davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Heron and Miss
Edith Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. f. G.
Klokke. Harry Clifford Lott, DIR. and
Mrs. II. g. Brainerd Mrs. Otto Weed
Mr.. and Mrs. Modini- Wood, Herr and
Madame Rubo, Dr. and Mrs. L. Paul
zahn, Mr.. and Mrs. william IT. Work
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edson
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. sartori, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward d. Silent, Mr.. and Mrs
oliver P. Posey and MIR. and Mrs. John
Van Gieson Posey Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rowen, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd K. Rule
Mr.. and Mrs George Drake Ruddy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner, Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. slauson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T,
Stimson, Major and Mrs. Ben G. Tru-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfskill, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Whiting, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Van Nuys and Miss Annis
Van Nuys, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs G. w. vos-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Desmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garland, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. Cline Miss Alice Elliott,
Mrs. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul de Longpre,
Miss Bird Chanslor, Miss Georgia Tru-
man. Spencer Smith, Judge and Mrs.
Trask, Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Stilson,
Miss Stilson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mos
sin, DR.. Radebaugh and Miss Wills,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Clark
Among those who attended from out
If town were Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Patton and Miss Wilson, San Gabriel;
Henry Fisher, Redands; Mr.. and Mrs
Sutherland Hutton, Santa Monica;
Miss Augusta Dreer. Pasadena; Mrs.
L. G.. Vischer, Ocean Park: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Jones, Santa Monica; II. G.
Wyse, Santa Monica; Mrs. r. r,
Shelley. president Of Tuesday Musical
club, Riverside; Mary e. Parmalee,
Santa Barbara; May L. Ward, Ocean
Park: l.. c. Drake, Pasadena; Mrs. G..
S. Chandler, Altadena; G.. A. Moh-
renotsiker, Long Beach; j. L. Lam
per, Pasadena; Miss Alice Coleman,
Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Coleman, Pasadena; Mrs. Mcneil.
Azusa; A. L. Story, Altadena; Miss
Ruddock, Santa Monica; Mrs. w. STAN
ton Pasadena; j. e. Mammon, San
Gabriel Mr.. Churchill, Hollywood;
Miss Condit, Fairmount; Mrs. M. Pen
dergrast Redlands; A. K. Macomber,
II. NJ. Thompson, G. S. Wood, Pasa-
dena Miss Lucy Putnam, Redlands;
Miss Lulu Johns, Riverside; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Dodge, San Diego, DR.. and
Mrs. Macomber, Pasadena; Mrs.
Walter Raymond Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18

notes and exquisite tones. 1t is a voice
that can express every emotion.
In the second act Miss Fremstad
had long sustained opportunity to
show her marvellous voice and her
dramatic power. This act which takes
place at Klingsor's magic castle in
troduced the flower girls. The garden
scene was beautifully set and it is
doubtful whether prettier chorus
was ever seen on the operate stage,
All the voices in the solo parts We're
unusual. In this scene where Kundry
acts the part of the temptress 10
Parsifal, Burgstaller rose to great
dramatic heights and his voice was
more than adequate for the role which
has always been most difficult to fill
Burgstaller's Parsifal is as wonderful
creation as Miss Fremstad's Kundry.
AS a tenor Burgstaller stands pre-
eminent in that he has tremendous
compass, superb quality of tone and
perfect training which enables him
to fulfill every requirement Of this
most difficult part. His acting is Il
piece of finished work. Through much
of the first and second acts he is conf
PEELED to show his emotion through
pose instead of action and when it Is
realized how much he expresses with
his back to the audience. his art is ap-
preciated. With something akin to
genius he keeps the role of Parslfal
ON the exalted plane; he is convincing
in every step of its development from
the "guileless fool" to the accepted
Knight of the Grail.
After the second act In which Mir.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
Act III-A room in Ravenswood castle
Act Iv-The cemetery.
SOCIETY FOLK MUCH IN
EVIDENCE AT TEMPLE
AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT

"Parsifap was the excuse for a gem
eral outpouring Of society's fairest
maids and matrons, to say nothing Of
the married men and popular bache-
lors, yesterday afternoon and evening.
Everything made way for the grand
opera.
Business men closed their offices and
hurried to the Temple auditorium and
society women abandoned all sign of
pink teas for the afternoon.
The intermission was made time
for numerous little dinners, and par
ties of prominent people from the out
lying towns made this an occasion for
visit to Los Angeles.
A party of eight women from the
Ebell club which witnessed the per-
formance and dined during the inter-
mission at the California club included
Mrs. Frank W. King, Mrs. Sumner p.
Hunt, Mrs. E. r. Pettigrew Mrs. c. N.
Flint, Mrs. f. N. Browell Mrs. c. NJ.
Cealey, Mrs. c. f. Noyes, Mrs. Harry
Booth and Mrs. Frederick Nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newhall enter
tained at the same club a party for
dinner. In the party were DR.. w.
Jarvis Barlow, Mrs. Hugh N. McNiel,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
'PARSIFAL' DRAWS
As GREAT MAGNET
IMMENSE AUDIENCE HEARS
FESTIVAL DRAMA
IT'S DIGNITY IS IMPRESSIVE
Temple Auditorium Crowded on the
First Night of Grand Opera.
stars In Excellent
Voice
IT'S DIGNITY is IMPRESSIVE

"Parsifal," Wagner's great festival
drama, produced under the manage
ment of Heinrich Conried, crowded
Temple auditorium yesterday. Not
withstanding the fact that advance
sales of seats were slow, brilliant
audience of 1000 persons was present
when the curtain rose at 5:15 p. m.
Despite repeated warnings the usual
number of late corners appeared after
the last fanfare of trumpets, and the
local management was not hard heart
ed enough to keep out the tardy ones
who disturbed the hearing of the
prelude.
The much advertised production-the
most important musical event in the
history of Los Angeles-exceeded in
beauty and spectacular effect the most
exalted expectations of those FORUM
ate enough to be present at the per-
formance. which extended over period
of four hours That city of the size
of Los Angeles could give such a well
COlIe W a SIedl opera COIlpduy SPEAKS
we'll for the culture and musical APP
probation of Southern California.
Two things, however marred the aft
ernoon performance. A small part of
the audience evidently was unfamiliar
with the traditions which forbid ap-
plause and the appearance of Miss
Fremstad and Herr Burgstaller was
greeted with hand clappings, speedily
hissed by persons who desired all the
propreties to be observed. At the
close of the first act, while the cur
tain was slowly falling upon a scene
that held the majority of the audience
in silent, reverent contemplation, there
was stir among thoughtless women
who began to put on their hats and
restless men who hastened into the
aisles before the act was ended.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
STAR OF GRAND OPERA,
NINE. SEMBRlCH, WILL
SING TONIGHT In "LUCIA,

Tonight will mark an event in the
Los Angeles musical world in the ap-
pearance of Madame Sembrich, prob
ably the greatest woman singer III
the world today.
Many years ago, poor little Pol
ish girl. i'll clad, i'll fed, cold and weary,
was devoured by desire to hear the
singing of Adelna Patti, the greatest
soprano of her time. The poor little
Polish girl could not afford to buy a
reserved seat for the performance, yet
some how she must hear it, for per-
haps never again would the radiant
queen of song come to shine upon that
far away little city, and so the poor lit
tie Polish girl gathered up the savings
of many months which she had earned
Continued on Page Four)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
MME. FREM STAD


Mrs. J. S. slauson, James slauson and
| Will Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Holterhoff and
Count and Mrs Jaro Won Schmidt were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly
Tolhurst. The gowns of the ladies
in this party were especially attractive,
Mrs. Hoterhoff wearing white bro
caded satin and Mrs. Tolhurst white
chiffon and lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Erkenbrecher
| had as their guest Miss Burkhard, who
is visiting them. Mrs. Erkenbrecher
was gowned in a beautiful creation of
pink net, while her guest wore blue
taffeta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walton and Misses Clara
and Lucille Walton We're seen at an
other table at the California club, and
others who were seated at tables near
| them were: Judge Knight, Mrs. George
| Caswell and Ray Smith; Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. S. Patterson, Miss Frances Clark
and Harry Calendar: Mr.. and Mrs.
| Campbell Johnson; Mrs. j. j. Byrne
and the Misses Spragu of Pasadena;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter and Miss
Clara Carpenter and Mark Sibley
Severance and the Misses Severance.
A party which included four guests
from Hotel Green, Pasadena, which wit
messed the performance and dined at
one of the cafes was made up of DR..
and Mrs. C. w. Smith, Mrs. William
Vinegar and Miss Vinegar of Pasa-
dena and Mrs j. NJ. Montana and Mrs.
E. w. Tinkham.
Others at the California club were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Helm, Mr.. and Miss Dreer, w. G.
| Chancellor and party of three, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen w. Dorsey,
DR.. Haynes entertained a party OF
six at dinner at the Angelus grill and
Mrs. A. C. Balch was hostess to a
party of ten at the same place. Gen.
| Wankoski entertained six friends, and
| G. A. Gunther a party of four.
| A party of nine which attended
"Parsifal" was entertained at dinner
at the Hotel Lankershim by A. S. Pet
terson, and many other delightful lit
| tie dinners were given there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mitchell also
entertained friends.
Several of the charming young
brides-to-be were guests of friends at
the opera, Miss Clara Walton being
a pOnp the number
At the evening performance the scene
was even more brilliant than during
the afternoon, as many of the women
appeared in evening dress and some
beautiful gowns were displayed.
Among society people in the audience
were DR.. and Mrs. Granville Mac
Gowan, Mr. and Mrs. George w. King.
DIR. and Mrs. Kellogg. Mr., and Mrs.
Wesley Clark Judge and Mrs Chap
man, the Misses Chapman, Mrs. Nc
Garry, Miss Kitty Kurtz Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Solano, Mrs. George l.. Arnold,
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Banning, DR..
and Mrs. William b. Babcock, Mr. and
Mrs. Berthold Baruch, Miss Ellen
Hamburger, Mr.. and Mrs. r. It, Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Borden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Burnes, Or. and Mrs.
Burt Ellis. Mrs. c. Buminer-Hickey,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
MI M E. SEM BIRCH

Goritz as Klingsor won his share Of
the honors, the three principals We're
recalled four times. The audience for
got all about Wagner's prescribed
rules against applause. Kundry
Parsifal and Klingsor actually came
before the curtain to bow. Thus were
Bayreuth customs set at naught.
To Van Rooy fell the exacting role
of Amfortas, and this veteran of the
opera sang with all his old-time art.
His solos in the first act were given
with convincing feeling, Mr.. Muehl-
mann's Tlturel was not less satisfac-
tory than the other roles.
At the end of the opera there was
more applause, but these outbursts OF
enthusiasm did not indicate that the
Los Angeles audience failed to catch
the solemn spirit of "Parsfal" or to
understand it's lessons.
Tonight Lucia di Lammermoor"
will be given a sumptuous production,
with Madame Sembrich in the title
role The cast will be as follows:
Lucia ...,,........,.....M Nine Sembrich
Alisa .,,.............Mi Miss Bauermeister
EuSafdo .'''''' M. CaruSo
Lord Enrico Ashton. ..........M. Parvis
Raimondo ....................M Journet
Arturo ....................... Bars
Normanno ..................M Giaccone
Conductor-Mr. Arturo Vigna.
Stage manager-Mr. Eugene Dufrlche.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
PRODUCTION OF WAGNER'S
GREAT OPERA DISTINCT
ARTISTIC ACHIEVEME MENT

From beginning to end the "Parsifal"
performance was an artistic achieve
ment which could hardly be improved.
In bringing this festival drama from it's
Bavarian shrine Mr.. Conried has sue
ceeded in retaining all it's majestic
values. Not the least wonderful fea-
ture of "Parsifal' Is it's atmosphere
created and maintained with consum-
mate art. Wagner endeavored to COM
pei what have been called Essential
moods" and the great festival drama
represents his supreme effort in this
direction. Mr.. Conried has managed to
keep the elusive atmosphere of rever-
ence by adhering as closely as pos
sible to all the Bayreuth traditions.
Here in Los Angeles yesterday the
audience had the call of the trumpet
ers, the darkened auditorium, the
solemn investment that for more than
twenty years have impressed the
musical pilgrims to Bayreuth. If there
were any who objected to the Conn
mercial sacrllege" brought about by the
enterprising Mr.. Conried all preiudces
were removed, For a day Temple
auditorium was glorified, transfigured,
lifted out of the commonplace present.
1t was indeed a temple in which was
revealed a magnificent spectacle rep
resenting a mystic realm.
When the first notes of the prelude
sounded there was evident n sup
pressed excitement The Conried or
chestra, under the baton of Alfred
Hertz, the famous disciple of Wagner
was all that the most exacting could
desire. The prelude, played with splen-
did effect, caused hush to fall upon
che vast audience. Every instrument
was under perfect control, and as the
opera progressed the full significance
of the music was revealed. Mr.. Hertz,
directing with nervous, staccato move
ments, shaded the music with such
delicacy that it had a new meaning.
With fine accentuation he brought out
the recurring themes, and in accom-
panying the voices he subordinated
the instruments so that the vocal eff
fects were emphasized
Knights Of the Grail
The curtain rose on the forest; the
Knights of the Grail wearing the long,
flowing, blue-gray robes with the dove
embroidered over the left arm, struck
the solemn keynote of the festival |
drama, and Robert Blass, the Ameri- |
can basso. as the aged Gurnemanz,
won instant sympathy by his splendid |
singing. Amfortas, Kundry and Par
sifal appeared. and the performance be-
came the most impressive of specta- |
cles. The scene was changed to the |
Temple of the Grail by Wagners ar
tihce of moving the forest as Gurne-
MANI and Parsifal walked toward the
solemn assembly of knights. This scene
in the temple when the golden shrine
Is uncovered and the Grail is exhibited
glowing with purple luster as Am
fortas holds 1t aloft, is the most re-
markable, the most solemn and the
most beautiful ever produced on the
modern stage. With the acompani-
ment of Wagner's superb music it
makes the supreme appeal to an
audience that cherishes Christian
ideals. and there is nothing In its
meaning or acting that is objection
able.
Critics east and west have declared
that while "Parsifal" Is religious or
devotional music, is the music Of a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
: ANTON VAN RooY, BARITONE

religion which never before had
found expression" This fact was ap-
parent to all who listened intelligently
yesterday, for the religion is COM
ningling of universal ideals, blend
ing of many primal faiths presented in
the Christian symbolism. Wagner
made daring use of the things held
most sacred in the religious cere-
monial, but these are so reverently
treated that even the most sensitive
cannot take offense. The alteration of
the holy relics is impressive as por-
trayal of medieval worship.
Fremstad's kundry
Miss Olive Fremstads Kundry is an
extraordinary creation. The charac-
ter is one that demands the highest
dramatic powers, and in portraying the
dual personality, the mysterious indi-
viduality of this feminine personifica-
stad has achieved a success that places
her foremost among Wagnerian inter-
prefers. Her acting is such a distinct
achievement that involuntarily the
critic mentions it before her singing.
Her voice is in many respects the best
ever heard in a Wagnerian soprano
role. Rich and clear, with great
compass, it has the dramatic quality
which especially fits it for this music
drama 1t is a big voice, with organ
$t t.,tt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY.

Act 1-Scene 1. Grounds near Raw
enswood castle. Scene 2. The ruined
tower of VOLTS crag,
Act LA hall in RaYenswood castle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
PE-RU-NA
PREVENTS
COLDS

of catching cold Is great.
No wonder so many people acquire
muscular rheumatism and catarrhal
diseases during this season.
However, in spite of the greatest pre-
cautions, colds will be caught.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18

M ANY people persist in riding on
VA the street cars, insufficiently pro-
tected by clothing.
They start out perhaps in the heat Of
the day and do not feel the need Of
wraps.
The rapid moving Of the car cools the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
PRECAUTION
BETTER THAN
MEDICINE

this condition It is easily chilled. This
is especially true when a person Is
sitting.
Beginning street car ride In the
middle of the day and ending 1T in the
evening almost invariably requires
extra wraps. but people do not observe
these precautions hence they catch
cold.
COLDS are very freauent in the Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18

body unduly. When
they board the car,
perhaps they are
slightly perspiring.
When the body is in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
ms Rny Cold May Lead to Cdtdrrh-Pernnd Should
Be Kent in Epery Home DR. s. B. Hartman.

At the appearance Of the first symp-
tom, Peruna should be taken according
to directions on the bottle, and con-
tinued until every symptom disappears.
DO not put IL off. Do not waste time
by taking other remedies. Begin at
once to take Peruna and continue taking
1t until you are posi-
tive that the cold has TAKE
entirely disa ppeared. PE-RU-hA
This may save you IN IIhE
long and perhaps SER
ious Illness later on.
Mr.. George Livingston, a prominent
architect and builder of Los Angeles,
Cal. writes from the Census Office
Building, Washington. d. c., as follows:
IL do not hesitate, when 1 see friend or
acquaintance suffering from a cold that is
atubborn and threatening to become chronic.
to recommend Perunn-
"It relieved me from a long and dis
tresslng catarrhal trouble and brought
back the strength the disease had taken
away / recommend 1t as cure and a
tonic that cannot be surpassed"
Mrs. B. Schober, 221 10th St., Port
land, Ore, writes:
81 am pleased to testify to the wonderful
curative value of Peruna In cases Of colds
and rundown condition Of the system. L
took It for u cold which could not get rid
of, and in less than month IL had cured
me. feel like a different person.
"You certainly deserve success"
We have in our files thousands of let
ters from grateful people who have
been cured by Peruna.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18
NIP COLDS
IN THE
BEGINNING

one should think of riding on the car
without being provided with a wrap.
A cold caught in the Spring is liable
to last through the entire Summer.
Great caution should be observed at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18

It until YOU are posi-
tive that the cold has
entirely disa ppeared.
This may save you a
long and perhaps SER
iOus illness later on.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18

THIS SedSOn dBdITlSI
exposure to cold.
During the first few
pleasant days of
Spring, the liability
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18

on this account. and
as the Summer ad-
vances, they do not
decrease. During the
Spring months, no
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-18

Continued on Page Four)
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-17
NEW AGENT ARRIVES.
He Will Begin the AIlottins of Sisseton
Indian Lands Early in the
Sprinu.

Grass, S. D.. Nov. 9.-Allotting Agent
Gunderson will begin allotting the land
on the Sisseton reservation as early III
the spring as the weather will permit.
Every head of a family viii get $40
acres, each single person over Is VIII
get 800 acres, and each child 160 acres.
In addition each head OF a famlly
will receive a team of mares, a wagon
and harness, a cow. farming imple-
ments and $50 in cash. Besides this,
the Indians have about $500 0 in the
treasury. There will be but little good
land left after the Indians receive their
allotments. All lands fronting on the
watercourses were taken up some time
ago. and most OF the level flats have
since beer taken.
A ruling made by Judge Garland last
week in the United States court is OF
great interest to those living on or near
Indian reservations. 1t decided that IL
is contrary 70 law to bring liquor TO
an Indian allotment until the Indian
had received full patent for his and.
As all Indian allotments cannot be SOLD
until twenty-five years after he has
received his first trust patent 1t follows
that many years will elapse before
liquor will be allowed on the Rosebud,
Yankton, Sisseton and other South Da-
kota Indian lands.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-17
INDIANS PROGRESSING.
Out on Rosebud They Equal White,
Men as Farmers.

Bonesteel, S. D., Nov. Gone OF the
striking features of the newly opened
part of the Rosebud is the progressive
ness of the red man. Prior to the set
Element of the white man the Indian.
lived in his rude hut made of sod or
logs or his tepee and with very few
exceptions depended upon his allow,
ance from the government for susie
nance. They camped in tribes during.
the summer season and spent only the.
coolest weather in houses.
Within a years time these red people
vie with the white settler in advanc-.
ment. They are building comfortable,
houses OF modern structure; they put
up stores for winters supply: their
horses are kept in good barns and
led corn raised on their own lands.
Many stories have gone the rounds,
that the red mar was q yagrant, sloth-
ful fellow with no higher ambition than
to smoke a pipe of clay or fill his stonl-
ach with fire water. The past twelve.
months have proved, at least to those.
who have observed the Indian at close.
range, hat his ambition is measured
only by his knowledge and he succeeds
in proportion as he eXerts himself in.
conformity to such knowledge.
What the future of the red man may
be it is hard to predict, but certain il
is that If he follows the Plan he has
recently adopted instead of his race.
becoming extinct as many believe it
will, Will so ~intermingle itself with the
affairs OF this state and country that
in place of a detriment to progress and
development it will be q power In every,
phase Of life.
Indians all agree hat they like the
new way of having to work for what
they get and they readily show their
appreciation for the help extended to
them from the white men on the FROM
ier of western life.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-17
BLACK HILLS MINING
MEN were IGNORED
The Association Severely Criti'
cised for Not Sending Dele
gates to Meeting.
THE REASON is PLAIN
The Last Meeting of Mining Congress-
South Dakota Representatives
Were Not Named on Any
Committee Nor Elected.

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 9.-The Black
Hills Mining Mems association mas
been severely criticised by outside min
ing people, especially by the American
Mining congress with headquarters at
Denver, for not having recognized that
association by sending delegates 10 the
annual meeting at FL Paso for TINS
month.
At a recent meeting of the Black Hills
Mining Mems association the matter
was turned down and no delegates were
appointed,
The reason given for such action,
made public by w. s. Elder, who made
the motion at the meeting, is that at
the last meeting of the directors or the
American Mining congress, held at
Denver last December 10 select oHl-
GERS and name the states to be repre-
scented, South Dakota was absolutely
ignored.
Not even a vice president was named,
but Kansas and Nebraska, which are
not mineral states, were given these
appointments.
Not a single Black Hills mar was
placed on even the least important
committee. The Black Hills mining
men took his as an intended slight.
When the American Mining congress
was held in his city and Lead three
years ago, Denver and Colorado were
not represented, with the exception or
one single machine man who came up
on his own accord, selling his own
ware.
The Black Hills mining men feel that
sitCe South Dakota stands third
among the states of the union in the
production Of precious metals, that 1t
should be represented in some SUBJ
stantial way in the American Mining
congress-.