davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
CORTELYoU AS PROPHET

Republican Chairman George Cor.
telyon would do well to leave to that
eminent seer and prophet. Grosyencr
of Ohio. the business of making all
Drognost!catlons and predictions fcr
this campaign. Grosyenor is an old
hand at the business. while CorteIyou
has made a mess OF the prediction
business right at the start.
Cortelyou. by claiming Connecticut
Delaware, Maryland. Indiana, Wiscon
IN and Illinois as surely and safely
Republican, is able TO figure out but
2G7 electoral votes fer Mr.. Roosevelt.
The only states he puts in the doubt.
frl column are New York, New Jer
sey and West Virginia.
There Is little in this official table
20 inspire the Republican heart. I'm
Gle Charley Grosvenor would have
lone far better than that. The Ohio
prophe: clings to the Ohio method
of claiming everything and claiming
it with confidence. and he would have
included in the Republican column Of
safe and sure everything bur the most
Democratic Of the states of the soliI
south. He might have conceded t.
he Democrats the electoral votes OF
Texas, Mississippi, Georgia and
few other states In this section: but
bis doubtful column. II he had one.
would have been made up of only
such states as Missouri. Kentucky,
North Carolina and Virginia. Every
thing north Of the Potomac and Ohio
ard west OF the Mississippi would
have gone into the we-are-conhdent
Republican column.
That is the Ohio way Of doinc
things and it Is a method calculated
20 I'll the hearts OF Republican voters
with confidence which brings cam
paign funds and other substantial re-
suits.
Put az TO this Ccrtelvou tahle-it Is
calculated to send q chill throughout
the ranks. A Republican national
chairman who can claim no more than
267 electoral votes proclaims ct the
outset the weakness Of the RapubT-
can campaign. Mr.. Corteiyou's &C
acknowledgement that New York. New
Jersey and West Virginia are doubt
ful" will impress the country with the
belief that the Democratic chances
must be decidedly the better n those
states. That is a fatal admission
for the Republican national
chairman to make. With this
admission staring then in the
face. tie Republican politicians viii
scrutinizs the C5rtelyou tales the
more clcseiv. and when they find hat
the national chairman depends nDoa
MARYLAND. Connecticut. Delaware. IN
diana. Illinois. Wisconsin. Colorado.
Nevada and Montana in order TO
squeeze oct IN estimate of victory,
they win Be attacked with chill at the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
LIABILITY OF DIRECTORS.

The very full verdict 81 the coron-
fr's fury presented the facts incident
- he hes OF tae siocam ami explicit
N fxes the charge 81 cririnzl negli
frnce upon the goverrnest inzpert
o.. the captain. the mate q The eteara-
q. as Heli as upon the prerides'i
manaKtr and directors Of the corp ,
ration which owned the beat. 1he
negligence charged consisted chef
y Il the failare to have the vessel
<Quicped with hreextinguishing appa-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

y L
A ference OF the state and federal an.
4 thorit:es II was determined to prose
cute under the United States statutes
as these were supposed 70 afford n
better basis for prosecution than
! the state law. In his charge to the
| Jury which made the presentment
the very competent coroner. in speak.
ing Of the criminal liability OF the
| president, manager aud directors,
said Their authority and powers in
| the aggregate are coaxtensiye with
the corporation itself, IN this regard
Ihey are NOT only the agent, as
have said before, but practically the
corporation itself and their duties
and liabilities are the same as those
Of natural persons. If. in the coniuct
of the company's business, an o:lcer
or director participates in an act or
omission. which constitutes a viola
ten of law, he Is criminalIy liable
therefor In the same way and TO the
same extent as If he had participate
cd In such act or omission while act
ing as the agent OF an Individual"
This, as everybody will admit, is ex
actly what the law should he, since /; |
places upon the corporate authorities |
the same responsibility that would
rest upon them If they were indiyil |
uals unshielded by the mask Of the |
corporate entity 1t IS to he feared |
however. taat this rview Of tile Law
viii not prevail. The statute upOn |
which the delinquents must be hel |
reads ms follows: Every captain, en-.
gineer. or oiher person. employed I
on any steamboat or vessel, by whose |
misconduct, negligence. or inatteatior
10 his duties on such vessel, the lifc |
of any person is DESTROYED. and even
owner, inspector, or other pablo Of
hcer, through whose fraud. conni5
ance, misconduct or violation OF law
the life of any person IS dastroyes
shall be gully Of naasiaughter." ReY
Stat. U. 5. Par. 5344. 1t viii be seer
hat the words corporate officer a
director are cnnspicuously abser
rom The enumeration of those VIII
lre to be punished The loopaol
which one or our dalias lately 81
lad been discovered by the director
hrs appears to be as big as a bar.
loor The Knickerbocker Steamboat
20. was owner Of the Slocum. and tnc
directors are, we Judge, not owner
Tithin the meaning Of the statut
quoted. That the Corporate officer
you'd be liable for a positive ac
lone by them on behalf Of the corn
alton ana IN violation OF a crimina
tatGte is supported BY abundant al
hority, and to this extent the cor
ners charge was correct. Bui
part from statute, we know of no ar
nority to the effect that corporate
nicer can be held criminally l.
BILE for negligent omission sucIr a
charged in this case. We shoul
HE TO believe that we are wrong IL
ne view Just expressed IS the office.
the company are morally more cul
'able than the steamboat official
no violated the Law at the company.
chest and in It's interest. Nobod.
ill regret to see all punished wh,
an be held. The thing 10 be regre'
ed is that those who proftei BY
lost fragrant violation of the law car
OF be punished also. The Gofeo
lay easily be cured by inserting tn
'ords corporate officer" after ,hs
ord owner in the statute.-Lav
otes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Educational
SeparatenesS Will
Have to Go
BY ANDREW s. DRAPER. Commissioner
of Education of the State of New York

IS ICEPT for the influence of the very modern and very
H. @ M decisive democratic advance tie accepted higher in
N VHI stuon Of learning has been world by Itself 1t
h14f has maintained the substance and the forms Of in
dependent and exclusive government it has been
-I self contained It has resisted outside thought Its
work has been almost wholly philosophical and noanty doena
1t 1t has stood for research has not stood for teaching
the homo Of science did little apply scientific knowledge
the cmpomens Of the people 1t did look the for
its support and its energy and enthusiasts where support
came from. ft
THE ACCEPTED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IS a PROD
UCT OF THE DEMOCRATIC ADVANCE. IT REPRESENTS
ALL THE PEOPLE, AND IT is PROHIBITED FROM MED
DING WITH MATTERS NOT IMPERATIVE TO GOOD
CITIZENSHIP AND ABOUT WHICH MEN AND WOMEN
WILL ALWAYS DIFFER. IT IS SUPPORTED AND MAN
AGED BY ALL THE PEOPLE, AND ITS BUSINESS is TO
TRAIN EVERY CHILD OF ITS NEIGHBORHOOD AND
GIVE ALL PRACTICABLE HELP TO EVERY INTELLEC-
TUAL AND MORAL INTEREST OF ITS PEOPLE.
Excusiyeness is impossible In the very of the
must quickly reflect the conditions feeling and outlook of the peo
pie whose representative and instrument it is
This paraenes between the higher and the elementary schools
inevitable, but disappear fingers longer the parts
of country where institutions first established and
thought has fixed before
EDUCATIONAL sEPAsATenEss HAVE TO CO. NsTITu.
TONS WHICH MAKE 1T THEIR CREED SUFFER; ARE
SUFFERING uNwRiTTEN OF OUR LAND.
AMERICA DOES NOT BELIEVE ExcLusWEnEss, CERTAINLY
NOT IN EDUCATIONAL ExcLuswENEss
sound educational doctrine he who helps Others most
helps himself the and that institutions would make the
Of their lives and endure give all the rest even to
the very utmost produc: and principle
u +-st
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

The New York Sun positively as
serts that the administration has
opened negotiations with the present
government Of Spain fer the indepen-
dence of Cuba. and that two bulky
kilograms have been received at
Washington from Gen. Sickles on the
subject. The London Times confirms
tae Suns report.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Just after Tom Taggart was made
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee. Gov. Durbin began to send
out warnings to Indiana Republicans
not 20 be overconfident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Imagine a language devoid of gram
mar or syntax: no declensions, moods.
lenses or infections Of any kind; en-
tirely monos yilabic; in which the
slightest change Of pitch in the voice
completely changes the sentence; g
language in which every sentence is
j puzzle even TO the sons Of the coun-
try; which once written can 10 long
ar be read, but must be scanned.
Even these ars tar fe,g Of the pc
culiarities OF the Chinese language.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Tho deepest lake in the world is the
great Sunken Lake in the Cascade
mountains, about soyenty-hve miles
northeast Of Jacksonville. Oregon. Il
averages 1900 feet down to the wa
ter on all sides. The depth or the
water is unknown, and its surface Is
as smooth aud unralfled as nam.
9th sheet Of glass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Judge Parker yesterday resigned
HIS position as chief justice Of the
New York court of appeals. It is now
up to Senator Fairbanks to surrender
his seat in the senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

WHISKY has advanced in New Or
leans, within the past sixty days. from
S5 cents to $1.15 per gallon, under the
influence of an honest administration
of the laws by the new revenue Off
GERS. There are now no Illicit dis
tilleries in that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Elihu Root is not inclined 10 be
candidate for the Republican nomins-
ton for governor in New York. Maybe
right down In his heart he thinks this
is going to be Democratic year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Month Of July.

31.......... .2u9D
The. above Is correct statement
OF the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday. on the dates stat
ed, month Of July, 1901
A. J. BETFDlC.
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of August, 1904.
lSeal.l =, l. GlLBERT.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

The scheme announced in the St
Louis papers for giving away 5000
presents at the Worlds fair today.
manufactures day. looks very much
like lottery. Paid admissions must
Be running low if resort is to be had
70 such practice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

The man who fell from a fourth
story window in New York and re-
ceived only slight injuries. because he
landed ca a bundle Of newspapers,
now realizes in peculiar way the
power Of tire press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Esquire Bross solemnized the rites
OF marriage yesterday between Sir.
Stephen Sehwanitz. of the firm Of
Feuchter & Co. and Miss Annie Pohle
daughter Of Mr.. F. Pohle, Of the frm
Of Pohle G. Stockaeih. ali Of this city.
The happy couple Immediately set out
on a bridal tour 20 the lakes. whittier.
AMI through he. the best wishes OF
hosts of friends follow them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Turner Is the Democratic candl-
date for governor in Washington.
This is very apt To add four ELECTORAL
votes to the Parker and Davis list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
cart. which Is fatal political NAL.

heart. which Is fatal political NAL.
ady.
Then they will say unpleasant
things about this being an emergency
when seasoned veterans should be In
charge. not unknown tyres; and they
will sigh for the good old days when
Hanna ran the business end OF the
machine, leaving to Grosvenor the re-
sponsiblity of putting forth prognos.
tication Nominations that fired the
hearts of the boys in the trenches
Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Il Is reported that an Indiana wo-
man has become insane from reading
novels Other Indiana folks have gone
daily and then written some.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

escape it till the latter age are less
prone to it as they advance in years
and may escape it entirely, even
though they may lave hereditary
preaisposition 10 it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Is YEARS AGO TODAY.
Fym The Bulletin of Aug. 6, 1869.
General.

~ General.
ATetser from st. Petersburg states
hat ,kAmissarow, the peasant who
sayed, the life. of the car, did not COM
nit. Suicide, but vas murdered in his
1wn house,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

% you think the steel trust could
sell rails abroad for s24l00 and at
homo for 5000 If 1t wasn't for o
Republican tariff?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Bradley's congregation INDUCED.
last night. in a watermelon banquet.
About nightfall We observed cOiored
people wenGinC' their way towards
Jacobs tabernacle from all parts Of
the city. each one Of them balancing
on his head a water melon. Much to
the surprise Of everybody the Rev.
Jacob avowed a purpose to "abstemi-
ate," as the fruit was "detrimeteous
70 his aggressive apparatix." So
Jacob didn't indulge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

In the polar regions Sir John
Franklin conyersed with ease at a
distance of more than a mile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

The nutmeg it a native OF thc East
Indies. but is cultivated IN other trop
ical lands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
ITEMS or INTEREST

Consumption Is rare in clilihcol
hut increases rapidly after the age
Of Is and Is most common betWeea
the fges OF g and 30 Those No
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
ALTON B. PARKER
OF New York.
For Vice President
HENRY g. DAVIS
of West Virginia

The Russians would feel much hap
pier II they could get the JapJ to be
lieve that tnrn about Is fair play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Mr.. Scott White has accomplished
his trip to the Green Isle" and is
again at his post, in his usual good
health. He returned three or four
days ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average Daily and Sunday for
seven months ending July 81,
s 1904 ........i ...-...... 1901
Average Daily and Sunday for
month of July, 1904 .2072
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
SHEARS AND PASTE.


Popularity has very short mem.
Dry.
A man often boasts of ancestors
who would probably be ashamed to
'ecognize him.
Binks-Did the manager raise your
salary last week?
Jinlys--Nc. but my wife lifted 1t as
soon as got home,
Either man finds fault because he
has TO pay taxes or because he has
nothing to pay taxes on.
A girl has an idea the reason more
men don't propose to her Is because
they are afraid she might refuse
them.
Yes, I'm one Of the trustees Of the
proposed gallary OF art"
What have you done SO fa-:"
So. far, Why, we have eaten three
annual dinners and are preparing fer
q fourth"
Her retort-"My ancestors came Or.
ar in the Mayilower," said the young
woman who boasts. Yes" answered
Lrs. pack;qgtou CT Chicago, 4 under.
stand that Gravel was very cheap CT
that boat
Clerk -fgfsshotsl is SO crowded, sir
that the sast we can do is 10 put /
you IN yaes'same room with the pro-
FletS[
Guest-That win be satisfactory
Put will you please put my valuatles
i the safe?-TitBlts.
Red--An1 when this happened On
the links was he addressing the ball?
Greenwich, don't know just
shat be WIS addressing, but it was
}uite evident from the language that
e was not addressing Sunday
school.
Rev. Dcgood-No man Is so bsd
here Is not a little good lett in him.
Bobson-Yes. that's so. Remember
;pilkins; everybody thought he was
about the worst man on earth. Why.
MS own mother wouldn't Gene to the
aneraL Wen. sir. I've been told
thousand tines a month for the last
i've years that Spill1ins was the only
cal saint that ever lived"
"My goodness."
Il married Spilkins' widow"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Is the quantity Of meat required for a
healthy adult who takes an ordinary
amount Of work and exercise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

From ten to twelve ounces dai
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
MENUS FOR TWO DAYS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST G


SATURDAY. AUGUST G
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Mapl Flake Sugar ana Cream
Fried Egg Plant
Philadelphia Potatoes
Milk Toast Coflee
LUNCH
Alpha Salad Cream
Wahles Fruit Cocoa
DINNER
Fruit Soup
Beef Cannelon
Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Tapioca Custard
Coffee
SUNDAY, AUGUST Z
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Broiled Ham
Duchesse Potatoes
Graham Mullins Coffee
DINNER
Campbell's Boulllon
Roast Fillet of Veal
Drowned Potatoes
Tomatoes Steved with Corn
Lima Bean Salad
Waters Cheese
Peach Ice Cream
Coffee
SUPPER
Deviled Crabs
Alpha Salad Cream
Gaze Fruit Coffee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Local..

The calaboose contains only FIVE In
mates, three women ald two men.
McHale is diseonsolate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Suicide In Prussia.

suicid. In Prussia.
In every 100000 Of the population CT
Prussia there are twice as many
cases Of suicide OF persons under
twenty years or age as there were
twenty years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

You will find that II pays to adver.
tigc.
Why not try an ad. In the columns
81 The Bulletin and let the results
convince you?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Binks-Dd the manager raise your
salary last week?
Jlnlys-Nc. but my wife lifted 1t as
soon as | got home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
(. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Fs
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pop
ulation 1912.


Mayor, CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk. n. A. HATCHER.
Comptroller, +, H. POWELL.
Police Mogist-ate. J. III. ROBINSON.
Chief II Police, L. .. PRICE.
Alexander courty, Population 22,965.
County Judge. VIM s. DEWEY
County Clerk, JESSE L. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LIE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. 8. ROCHE.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. NJ. McMANUS.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK Il.
DAVIS.
County superintendent Of Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Board Of County commIs sicners.
JOHN A. MILLER. Chairman.
JOHN a. BOURGEOIS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

A man often boasts of ancestors
who would probably be ashamed to
recognize him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Either a man finds fault because he
has TO pay taxes or because he has
nothing to pay taxes on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Popularity has very short mem
Dry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

A girl has an idea the reason more
men don't propose to her Is because
they are afraid she might refuse
them
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Yes, I'm one Of the trustees of the
proposed gallery OF art"
What have you done 50 fa-:"
So. far, Why, we have eaten three
annual dinners and are preparing fer
O fourth"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Her retort-"My ancestors came Or.
ar in the nayilower," said the young
woman who boasts. Yes" answered
Lrs. packiggton CT Chicago, Il under.
stand that Gravel was very cheap On
hat boat" 81
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09

II would not be surprised II the
city and county Of Denver would be
put under martial law, and 1 think
we will have to do 1t before this in
surrection In the state is subjected"
says General Sherman Bell. ssThe
street of Denver are filled with the
men we deported from the mining
districts, and they will start trouble
here before very long" Mayor Bob
Speer may have something to say be-
fore martial law is declared in Dem
yer.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09

Judging by the following the
Yampa Leader evidently don't take
kindly to the recent harmony ~
meeting Of the Republican state cen-
trail committee:
"Some pretty smooth work was
done at the committee meeting in
Denver Tuesday. Whether the 'ac-
ton will be swallowed remains to be
seen. The undertaken should have
been fred rs the state convention
voted to do. Who are the 'traitOrs'7
The Leader is of the opinion that It
was = party mistake not to follow In
structions. Mr.. w. s. Boynton would
have done noble work in bringing tho
party together, while twO-thirsis of
the members Of the party cannot
and will not associate with the pres
ent chairman. The committee fs to
blame"
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09

An expert has been going over the
books of old Arapahoe county and
finds that there is =, 900, 600 In taxes
due the county, mostly by rich men
and big corporations. OF course, the
taxes are due by rich men and by,
corporations. Nobody ever hearrf 81
a poor devil owing taxes; he can't
afford to law tie city or state out of
taxes. Ex-senator f. o. Wolcott
heads the list with 500, 64l.Os.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09

A large number Of Democratic
papers are urging the nomination Of
Senator Ed Tayor for governor and
congressman from the second dis
trict, all of which is not only COM
plimentary to Mr.. Taylor but to the
people Of this section of the state;
and while we are sure that the sena-
tor Is not seeking the honors named,
we are equally sure that his selection
for either position would meet with
entire approval at the hands Of the
people Of Northwestern Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09
Shooting Score.

After very successful run, Lon
Cure closed his shooting gallery this
week. In the last few days shooting
some excellent scores were made as
follows:
Clarence Hoback won the fine six
shooter by n score of n; g. w. SUIT
ties won five dollar bill by a like
score; c. f. Dolph won a fine watch
in shooting for low score, making
out of possible five, and Major Lord
made Z out OF n possible and won q
handsome p Stevens rifle.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09

That dyetl-in-the-wool Republican
paper, the Colorado Springs Gazette,
is sore over the recent defeat of the
Regulars (Wolcottites) at the meet
ing of the Republican State commit
tee, and 1t is predicted that when the
convention meets in Denver Septem-
Der 18th to nominate candidates for
state offices the fur will fly.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09
unnecessary.

Justice Steele of the State Supreme
court rips his associates, Judges Cab
ert and Campbell, up the back in
fine style in II dissenting opinion In
the Meyer case. Judge Steele's
opinion will be handed down In Colo
RADIOS legal annals as one Of the
ablest and clearest ever delivered
from the bench
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09

The Fidelity Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION OF Denver has gone the way
of all such concerns-busted; and, rs
usual, poor people get it In the neck.
The Fidelity was run on the same
plan as the infamous Columbia. If
full investigation Of its affairs Is ever
had it will be found that the rascals
who run 1t got away with the funds.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09
High School Teachers.

The high school board met last Sat
urtlay afternoon and among other
business transacted, engaged the high
school teaching corps for the ensuing
year, which will be es follows:
Professor Hopkins, principal.
Miss Georgia Whitmore, Latin and
German.
Miss Helen Spier, English, history
and music.
Miss Whitmore Is from Ksnkakes,
Ill, and Miss Spier comes from Mt
Clemens, Michigan.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09

The merchants Of Yampa, the
thriving town near the headwaters of
Yampa river in eastern Routt county,
apparently didn't believe In adveMis-
ing, so the Leader editor has filed
his columns with the ads of Denver's
big department stores. Comment is
unnecessary.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09

We notice that DIR. JeffersOn's en-
thusiastic political friends in differ
eM parts of the state are talking Of
pushing him forward for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, but
in this county we want to push the
popular senator for the treasurership.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09

The Routt County Courier cele-
brated its eleventh birthday with its
last issue. THE HERALD congratu-
lates the present editor Walter Spen-
Ger, in keeping up the high standard
of excellence set by Humphrey Jones
and the late Grant Snyder.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09
The national Republican platform
is notable more for what 1t doesn't
say than what it says.

Governor Peabody says martial
law is off In Teller and San Miguel
counties. General Bell says 1t is still
in force In both counties; and 1t is
safe to presume the general knows
what he is talking about.
The Meeker herald., 1904-07-09
Coal from the Jones Mine.

ID. Pollard is again running the old
Jones' mine and Is better prepared
than ever to flll orders for coal from
the hest mine in Rio Blanco county.
Order your coal Of him now. Salts
faction guaranteed.
Ford 4 Williams are no longer con-
neeted with this mine In any way.