davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
the crowds, telling them that the en-

the crowds, telling them that the en-
peror had foiled them and that the
Time Had Come to Act.
Men began to build %barricades in the
Nevsky Prospect and at other points,
using material that came to hand, and
even chopping down telegraph poles.
Fighting meantime continued at
various places, soldiers %volleying and
charging the mob. The whole city
was in a state of panic. Women were
running through the streets seeking
lost members Of their families. Sew
eral b%arricades were carried by the
troops. a.
Toward s O'clock in the evening the
exhausted crowds began to dispense,
leaving the military in possession.
As they retreated up the Nevsky Pros
pect the workmen put out all the
lights.
A General Killed.
Every man wearing the uniform of
the emperor who was found alone was
mobbed. A general was killed on the
Nicholas bridge and a dozen officers
were seized, stripped of their ~epaulets
and deprived of their swords.
1t is rumored that M. Witte will be
appointed dictator today, but the re-
port has not beer confirmed.
The authorities, while they seem to
recognize the magnitude of the crisis
that confronts the dynasty and the au-
tocracy on account of yesterdays
events, apparently are paralyzed for
the moment.
Intense Indignation is bound to be
aroused all over Russia. The work
men and revolutionists expect news
from Moscow and other big centers,
where the troops are not of the same
class as the guards regiments of St.
Petersburg.
Emperor May Lose His Head.
A member of the emperor's house.
hold is quoted as saying that this con-
flct will end the war with Japan and
that Russia will have a constitution
or Emperor Nicholas will lose his
head.
There are rumors of trouble in Fin
land and d%isaffection Of the troops.
The strike leaders have decided to
continue the struggle with arms. No
day was fixed for the next demonstra-
ton. The strikers are so excited,
however, that trouble is expected to-
day.
There Is No Gear.
London, Jan. "a. - The telegram
correspondent at st. Petersburg, wiz
ing Sunday night at II o'clock, says:
At a meeting of the Liberal commit
tee late tonight Maxim Cork read the
following letter to the workmen from
Father Gopon, who was not wounded;
Comrades and Russian Working
men: There is no czar. Between him,
and the Russian nation torrents of
blood have flowed to-day. 1t is high
time for Russian workmen to begin
without him to carry on the struggle
for national freedom. You have my
blessing for that fight. To-morbow I
will be among you; to-day I am busy
working for the cause.
Father George"
Revolt in Slavini.
Victoria, 3. c., Jan. 24.-Capt. Or
Ian Cullen, representative of the I'M
perial Marine Association of Toxic,
received a cablegram from CONSTANT
nople to the effect that 1900 Circas-
slams had revolted and killed the Rus
sian guard, numbering 200, at Slavini,
in the Caucasus, and that Russians
and Turks in large numbers were
crassing the frontier into the eau
casus to spread revolution in Tifis
province. Titiis city is practically in
a state of siege, he said, and commune
cation is had only by dispatch bearers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
KILLED ON TRACKS.

Vincent Prokupeh Struck by a Train
While Walking on the Track.
Prentice, Wis, Jan. "a. - Vincent
Prokupek, aged fifty-four, was struck
by a south-bound. Wisconsin Central
passenger half a mile north of here.
He was walking On the track when
struck by the train, and lived only
twenty minutes. He had been a resi-
dent Of Prentice for many years, and
leaves one daughter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
In the Capital.

.."iaG . ~ AtS S0FlS0t .. ..... .r.ts
The house committee reported the
%postofice appropriation bill, carrying
$3.50, 7S1,993.
Representative Williams of Massa-
chusetts introduced a bill providing
for the converting of congress on the
first Monday after March 4 each year.
A joint resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Sherman Of New York
provides for a committee of three SEN
ators and three representatives to ar
range for the Inauguration of the pres
ident.
It is learned from a high source
that Robert B. Armstrong, assistant
secretary of the treasury, in charge Of
customs, has indicated to the president
and Secretary Shaw his purpose to re-
sign to accept an important business
position in New York. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Armstrong; resigna-
ton will take effect on March 4.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
MOSQUITOES IN JANUARY.
South Dakota Farmer Says He Saw

South Dakota Farmer Says He Saw
Them.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. "a. = Peter
Schild, a prominent farmer living in
Kingsbury county, is authority for the
statement that a few days ago there
were hundreds Of live mosquitoes
buzzing around what is known as the
McTige artesian well, near Schild's
home. The water N from the well
quite warm, and coming in contact
with the cold air produces a steam, in
which, according to Schild, the mos.
quitoes thrive.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

After falling from the top to the bot
tom of a h~undred-foot hole Patrick
Joyce of New Jersey and the County
Sligo said he could whip any man who
said he was dead. And not a man sai5
a word.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

A Lutheran minister in Tennessee
says life insurance is gambling, am
therefore something to be condemned
But might not the same be said Of fire
insurance which the strictly orthodo,
consider so essential?'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Lord Rosslyn's sisters are hard up
for money. If Edward will make titles
descend from women the he title hun.
tiers of America will keep English
ladies out of the poorhouse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

sIf your stomach is normal,
healthy" says the Nebraska Stat,
Journal, "you can eat a bowl of corr
meal mush and milk for supper I'M
sleep like a kitten till the roosters
crow at daylight" But why mush APT
milk if the stomach's O. X?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Villagers in Kamtschatka are hav
ing a deal of trouble with starving
bears, which, in their turn, have
trouble in digesting the villagers. The
average Kamtschatkan is "a tough
proposition" +
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Now that jiu-jitsu is to be taught al
the naval academy ct Annapolis, i,
ought to boz taught at West Point, too
or the West Point boys will be at ;
disadvantage in the next army an(
navy football game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
PISTOL is FATAL roy.
Little Girl Shot by Brother Dies of
Wound.

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 24.--Minnie
Harrington, thirteen years old, who ac-
cidentally was shot just below the
heart a few days ago by her brctter
David, aged twelve years, when the
two children were playing with a re-
volver, is dead. Minnie and her BROTH
er are ~stepchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
James WEIGH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Mrs. Elliott spoke tho other da,
about "the tongue Of scandal takins
liberties with a woman's skirt" ant
I%rpine's son-in-law says: "Father can
not talk because his hands are tied
The whole case seems to be badly
mixed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

A woman was arrested at Jersey
City a few days ago for obtaining
81 800 On bad checks. Considering the
brevity of her financial career, she
couldn't have been much for. looks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

According to Agricultural Depart
ment statistics, the farm products O,
this country amount to $2,734.S63, 70:
not counting the precious and cost,
vegetables that the suburban backyard
farmer raises.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Bob F~itzsimmons' typewriter was a
little rusty, but by oiling it up he
succeeded in starting a pugilistic bat.
tie in the most approved professional
style.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
Che news MA OF the week

A fierce gale caused much havoc
along the coasts of the United King
dom. There were a number of wrecks
of small craft, resulting in loss Of life.
Two or three women who arrived in
Havana on Jan. 3>from Colon on the
steamer Dora, and who were taken to
the detention hospital, died of yellow
fever.
The Americans, Astray and Morri-
son, tried to buy precious %frescoes of
the rectors of Spanish churches. They
offered fabulous sums. Newspaper OPP
position prevented the sales.
Sig. Marconi, according to the Rome
Patria, is to marry Princess Giacinta
Ruspoli, aged 81, the youngest daugh-
ter of Prince Francesca Ruspoli, mas
ter of the holy hospice, a high heredi.
tary Vatican position.
The Duodo palace at Venice, now be-
longing to Count Balbi Waller, was &C
c%identally set or fire, destroying a por-
trait Of Francisco C%onturini by Tin
t%oretto, pictures of the Salyati gallery.
and ceilings painted by Tiepolo.
sousa is drawing big audiences at
Queens hall, London, and his new
marches, Diplomat" and 'The Kings
Suite" are much admired. He will
probably be commanded again to
Windsor castle before the close of his
tour.
The pope, acknowledging the grow
I've ~ -, - T.
Montreal, has granted the request. of
Archbishop Bruchesi to have an aux
iliary bishop, and has nominated Mgr.
Zetipue Racicot, now vicar general of
Montreal to the office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Why, certainly, there is a genera.
election" this year. 1t is up to the
people generally to elect whether they
will keep their new year resolutions
or not. Go to.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

That lecturer who says a woman
should not marry until she can sup.
port a husband must want to put the
men OF this country on a level With
foreign noblemen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

By changing it's name to Cushman
~Bernardston a have $4,000. Many
women have changed their names fol
less.-Lewiston Journal.
And been sorry for it a%fterward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

The mikado denies the authorship OF
the poems that were recently attrib.
t to him. And they were pretty
good poems, too.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Enter the joke about the joke about
the joke about the broken resolution
the diary, the expense account, and the
rest.-New York Evening Mail.
AS above.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

That last years calendar may not
be altogether useless, after all. You
may need it to figure up how long
your note has yet to run.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Port Arthur's new tenants may like
the location, but tho will find the
premises in a shocking state Of disre.
pair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Val there ever a baseball player
who, in December, wasn't going to be
in better shape than ever in the com.
ing year? ,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

The boil weevil's increase of actiy.
fty leads to a suspicion that the Guate.
malan ants went over to the enemy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

They r always talking abou,
lambs in Wall street. but our expert.
ence is that the lamb there is mighty
tough.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Doubtless the proposed permanent
alliance of Balkan states would be q
good thing while it lasted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

The Pulajones are on the war path
in Samar. This is the first outbreak
that has occurred in the Jones family
for we forty years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

A New York man is living with a
rubber stomach. The rubber neck
may be taken for granted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Miss Letter will get the Suffolk fam
lily gems; Suffolk will get the Letter
family rocks"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

Exchange says that "a woman can
make a fool of any man." AS q rule
she doesn't need to.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

The New York papers have kindly
refrained from describing Uncle Rus.
sell Sage's Christmas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
HOTE FION Fer
j. A. Pepper, Pub.
HOPE, STEELE CO., N. OAK.

No other city disputes Boston's
title of Hub" Too suggestive OF
wheels.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-22

1AN%~%~GHNN
Bargains in books at Morland's
Bargains in fancy baskets at
Morland's. ~r~~,5. ~..~. .>~....-
Mrs. Bly, OF Brewster was in town
shopping Tuesday.
VIM. Mckinney spent Sunday
with friends in Window.
Game boards at greatly reduced
prices at Morland's.
Russell Moberly departed for
Oklahoma Monday night.
Andy and Max Paulson of Will
mont were in the city Monday.
John Saxon was up from Indian
Lake Monday marketing grain.
Frank Turner came home from
Canada Monday, where he has a
claim.
Miss Nell Lyons is employed in
Braces Jewelry store during the
holidays.
Mrs. j. P. Biltgen leaves next
week for an extended visit with her
son in California.
A. NJ. Renner Of the Western I'm
plement Co., transacted business in
Worthington Tuesday.
J. q. Thompson a hardware mer-
chant of Round Lake was q busine q
visitor at the capitol Monday.
o. P. Anderson a resident Of
Jackson county was in this city
Monday doing his holiday trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Humiston and
daughter Lillian returned from an
extended visit at Minneapolis,
Tuesday morning.
e. T. Shier, agent of the Omaha
at Prairie Junction, accompanied BY
his wife visited our city last Sun
day afternoon.
Louis Tillman and family, who
live near Fulda, we're in the city
Monday doing their holiday shop
ping at Harris emporium.
Miss Gearda Tweed who has been
employed in the depot lunch
counter for several months left
Tuesday for her home in st. James.
The chief of police of Sioux Falls
came over Monday after man ar
rested here the night before on a
charge of stealing an overcoat at
that place.
James Hogan, who is working in
the. depot lunch counter nights, is
on the sick list this week. Robt.
Town charge of the counter during
his illness.
For sale-Several thorough bred
cockerels, barred plymouth rocks,
white leghorns and light brahmas.
Fine stock. o. Fl. Nystrom, Route
2, Worthington. 1-12.
About every boy in the city has
the iceboat fever and if their plans
don't fail there will soon be an
enormous fleet Of white winged
flyers on the lake.
W. G. Phillips of Heron Lake was
a Worthington visitor Monday. Mr..
Phillips recently lost his flour mill
by fire, and he says he will not
rebuild at present.
Arlington Orchestra announce
one of their popular dances for Fri
day evening Dec.29, Maccabee Hall.
Tickets 81. Check room free.
Ladies and gentlemen welcome as
usual.
Miss M. ]. Fahy is offering a fine
line of ladies' collars, trimmed hats
and other millinery goods, for the
holiday season, at very low prices.
Cigars, Pipes, Cigar cases, To-
bacco, Snuff, &c, at wholesale
prices at Bart's Cigar Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-22
LOCAL NEWS
I>~n~>>~~n~H~ ~1n~~%c

k~~~~~
Bargains in musical goods at
Morland's.
Rev. M. Graves Of Lismore regis
tered at the Worthington last Mon
day. a...
j. R. Selby of Jersey was in
the city We dnesdy doing holiday
shopping.
j.. A. Atkinson of Minneapolis
visited friends and relatives here
Wednesday.
Fred Trip has gone to Mitchell,
South Dakota, where he expects to
ROMAN for some time.
T. f. Robinson, and Oswald Cass
of Pipestone were guests at the
Wor thington Monday.
John Nelson was in from the
town of Worthington Wednesday
buying holiday goods.
Mrs. Wilbern Of Sibley is the
guest of her dughters Mrs. Hickman
and Mrs. Fox, this week.
For Sale-A thoroughbred Po-
land China Boar sixteen months old.
Phone K. 4. Alex Wilson.
Albert Washington went to Bert
ram, Minn., Tuesday where be will
attend the wedding Of sister.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid
Society cleared about $85 with the
fair and supper last Friday evening.
Frank Scott, proprietor Of the
Round Lake meat market, Yves in
Worthington Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Book visited at
the home of Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred
Meier. Mrs. Book and Mrs. Meier
are cousins.
D. Jones one OF the prosperous
farmers Of Lorain township was a
welcome caller at the Advance Office
Wednesday.
Some of these days a want adver-
tiser will offer for sale something
you want-but you will Ike none the
wiser if you overlook the ads.
Nels Langseth of indian Lake on
Monday marketed a load of 7-year
old wheat at the roller mills, for
which he was paid fancy price.
g. N. Stark of Grundy Center,
Iowa, stopped off here Monday on
his way to Heron Lake to look after
couple of farms he owns in that
locality
Every one who read real estate ads
is possible buyer of your property
and every man who is able or in
clined to buy properly is reader Of
real estate ads.
Maj. B. F. Thurber of Wilmont
came down last Friday and spent a
few days here renewing old &C.
quintances. He was fomerly a
resident of this city but now owns
one of the best farms near Will
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Christensen
and children leave Saturday morn
ing for Tilden, Nebr., to visit her
parents, and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. christensen lived
there nine years Of her girlhood.
They anticipate pleasant time.
A farmer living six miles north Of
Fulda came to Worthington Mon-
day to do his holiday trading at
the store Of F. A. Torrance & Son,
being attracted here by the adver-
Using of that enterprising firm.
The profit on his purchases paid the
firm g advertising bill for the week.
Does it pay to advertiser Well
don't it?
Would you rather have a sales
man who stands m q street. corner
or vacant lot and harrangued pass
ers by, or one who was cordially
welcomed into the home of the peo-
pie at times when their desire to
buy was not difficult to arouse
The first represents the bill board
-the::last the newspaper ADVERTISE
ment.
- Mobiles county editors seem to be
~ So.,,o~A M oAGoo,,a ~, no =, Si1oko
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
A FLOATING EXPOSITION.
MANUFACTURERS TO INVADE
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Exhibit will Travel sixty Thousand
Miles and Visit forty-Six Coon-
tries.

American manufacturers in their
efforts TO expand their foreign trade
have organized what is known as the
American Floating Exposition. which
Is 10 be very complete exhibit OF the
various products OF American manu-
facture which il is desired To sell
abroad. The eXhbit VIII enable
American manufacturers TO visit mer-
chants interested in selling their goods
in &c foreign countries, on trip OF
10000 miles. consuming 10 months
The floating exposition IS 50 wide
reaching in its probable good results.
il Is stated that the tour cannot fail
OF becoming matter OF national
pride. Its development II character
istically American. aud its results. says
the New York Commercial. are certain
90 promote closer commercial rela-
tons with merchants throughout the
world. all OF which means greater
prosperity 10 the manufacturing inter
ests Of the country. and therefore
greater prosperity for the country
itself
Within the past few years the civ
ilized nations Of the world seem 20
have all reached the same conclusion
Export trade means busy factories
and domestic prosperity"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

HOLSTERS Becoming More Scare.
The Massachusetts BOARD OF Fish
and Game Commissioners, In their last
report. do not give a very rcseate view
of the lobster industry IN that state.
Tie statistics gatbered by the coEnrnis-
sson show conclusively the great
siarinklng OF the supply Of lObSterS-
The ocfeOme. the commercial ex-
fincfion Of the lobster" they state. is
1s sure 20 result as day IL % follow
the night There has been an !ncrease
q pots or traps PER ular. but failing
81 10 the catch per pot frens thirty
ghree IN 1853 20 twenty eight and Z
bali ia 1906. or q deea6ence Of about
IL per cent 10 thirteen years there
has been decrease Of more than 60
per eeat. In the catch Of Icbbters per
pot
TIE Q. 3 Fish conn1issSon 10. how.
ever. taxing active steps 70 foster and
save tbs iptp<sry. jpst ss u has been
/ inzsrpn<rfzi in preysptssx me przc
neal extinct1on of many o. orr bes
food fsaL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
SYNOPSIS or REPORT.

sion have Individually sud eoliecsfvciy
studied many OF the subjects assigned 10
=. -. 3SsaaS 'as yea. lSes each ss,, ~s ssss
making personal inquiries into existing con
cltions aad discussing puAlicland questions
with public men sud citizens generally.
The Commission now respectfully sub
rnlts 20 yea a further partial report.
TAcre II m preparation an appendix con-
tataing sPccial rsports prepared for the
Commission. upon Which. an part, tne cN.i-
ciusions here presented arc based. The
CCrrrnisico dcsf~cs 60 oxpocss - YOU rs
spprecisfion OF TIE valuable assistance and
General Land once. the United States
Geoaoricel survey ESPECIALLY the rcclar- '-
tic5 serTicel. and the buresus q Plant In
an<try and ForcStry cf TIE luited States
Dcpartnseot q AgricsituE~
ProbleEaS Presented
TIE total ara OF the pubiic lsnds OF tire
United states exclusive ~ ALASKA. Vas
L4s1.&SSIGo acres. % which IS. 80, zoe
49, a. .I TSs "a ss- S9 s Sss Sr Ion sr ae
While bat third ot the ORIGINAL a7ca. Is
stin eaorIrocs, Even 70 Sc typicA exam
- isrrcr roiitirsI EMISSIONS Ncrid rSSr,,
nontkR O. araDous travel To obtain G
frn comprehension % all the physical con
This fact Is emphasized because Il sppesrs
II TIE general discussion Of puolic-.anc
G1rsfio1s hF hundreds OF thousands % in
dirtdnals that As = rule each Uaz secs only
non bis ovn view pOint brtngs argument
- tcar Tor o< against any ouc colcll - D.
Specioc csnes Rrs cited 70 show that cer-
tAil iADd l2rFs sko1ld oc resec-is.l or r.
viScd. Or should % allowed TO rcm1in, and
tnstances are given or TIE beneficial results
of Such action.
A correct decisjos mus b. based 1T
upon individual cfscs bat upon the troat
est atfai1Role k1owledEe 81 prevailing
tendencies and results. ID q hunOr~C Cases
II may b possible % end ten excellent Illus
tra rt0us az the benchcial workings - a l4vy.
and vet THE rcrn1iulrr ninety cases show
without tcuht that the law on THE whole
o. net good- IL In oaly when large Croups
of facts are coDprekendsd and analy 1ct
tai t1e reAl Cou1iiAoas alqcar-
Antiouated Land Laws
n orr preceding report refcrence Vas
made % the fsrf that the present land ll y q
not ft tne conditions or the remaining pub
&c lnnds Most o. these laws and the de-
partnentai practices " n have grown NJ
under them we're framei 20 suit the lands
- The humid rcrion. IL - evident thar tao
decisions rrfen con template conditions such
a. prevail IN the Mississippi Valley and
Middle West Judging Caees by arbitrary
rIicn % ertie1ce. and corsicerinE only
srrh facts az may - presented under these
rrir~ there 20 rrrch elementary and essen
sisl kuow edge ~ waich oogniEance can DO;
- rnken.
lags ara required not only because some O;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Lnzilafion Gems.

Nearly all OF the precious stones have
been successfully copied in glass. some
81 accurately that even experts have
been deceived. A prominent New York
Jeweler. in discussing the achievements
OF art in this direction. says:
Exquisite gray pearls are now
made by cutting beads from mother-Of-
pearl shells and coating them With n
thin layer OF silver. But OF course.
they are mere limitations. and the
pearl is not precious stone in the
ordinary sense OF the word. being an
animal product. There IS an import
auC distinction between the artificial
gems and imitation precious stones.
The former are true gems. while the
latter are only counterfeits. The bust
ness Of manufacturing limitations OF
diamonds and other crystals OF value
Is conducted ON an immense scale in
Europe. and LARGE numbers are ex-
ported 10 the United States.