davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

8eStrtsam t M n: sd mub
Sbnen meme anertennung uusfpres
den, Serr Gommanoant, sic iinb
nit Sbren 2euten iiberrui9enb idneG
am 8ranbplab sefpeien unb bes
Geuers Serr s%etporben."
Seuerpebrco IN q b a :
%, ba febIt ft4 BET uils mir - |
fag' Sbne, Serr 8eatrttsamtmann,
pann's q 6susrldrm eiebt, luuft mir
unb Der sanaen MunnIdaft gIst 3
WaFer i'm Wunb S'famms!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
WiuoerHe 25p9ltbdter.

Die J%euersbrunft IN Der VorItabt
foI piel llnsIiid perurfa6t babeR;
tpie tuGr's, ipenn mir Elm BobltbGtigs
feitsfsft arran9trten9"
rQbsr, i9 Bite Did, ieBt lit bod
ni9t bic Salon gu elmer fOlfen @ers
nnitaIturs!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

= Simmer berfetbe. 9uIt
gum !Sauiirer): m8leiben Sic mir
Ssbn S9ritte bonn 2eibe!" Sauiirer:
n@ielei9t elm S4rittmsFer unses
nebm2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

= Rad benz 9tusr. SrGu.
leiu; Old. bate i9 eineu furdtbat
tangtpeiliesn Sii9uu9bur! Saus'
frau: Sd bd6ts ss mir fdon -. sic
buben ia nidts setbun ais segeHet
unb eetrunten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

Cine @uftptrtbiu, bel Der bel &c
fdirr asrbrp9en pirb, tommt jebe
@ode auf ben Martt unb tauft elm
paar SeIer. 4Is fe pieber einmal if
rem gebarf gebedt bat, iiebt bic !SO>
derin fe 10 re9t mitleibig an unb
meint pertrauli4: rarme tunse 5ruu,
sic pertraeen fid pObl uu4 nit 81
rem Mann iebr fdls9t9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
Gin Shmereu5tber.

Der neugebadene g d IN tes
serobn: ~auf @bre. Wuma, als
i9 sic gum eriten Mal fab, bu babe
Id mir slet6 seIdst: bic S6ptegers
mutter, pber teine!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

rQbtr, Gkfs, i'd babe bod oeuHi6 cine GitropnlimonuOe befeat urb
sic brnsen mir Bier unb nod 'bu5u cine 9RaB! 9abea sic mid btnn nt9t
berfunben9"
ygefanhen i4On, Sur 9Ottor, aber i'd Oafts, Sic MAIDEN blob
Spoil" ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

rNama, beute bat Der 9ebrer nit
mir gang alIein gereOet!"
rNun, metn Sunse, mas bat er
benn gu Dir eefaqt9"
rGr frug. OBJ i'd nod mebr Sc
f1tpiiter bdtte!"
limb mas meinte er, bab 0u infer
etusiser biit9"
nGr iuste: Sra Soft lei 9art"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

- BET Der S9miere. Srem.
Der: r@ie, fosar ben nSuuit" fiibren
sic auf, unbertiirst2" DIRECTOR:
~Nee; mir ipielen bait 70 Iange, Bis .
S6eater leer It'll"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19

Everything is clean and carefully
served at the Grand Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
BOATS NOW ON
UPPER COLUMBIA
Line of Steamers Will ODer=
ate Between Portland
And Kennewick.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1s.-Riyer
traffic on the Columbia has been
opened for the season by the Open
Rlver Transportation company. With
'he steamer Spencer below, and the
Mountain Gem and Relief above Ce-
Mo, through line is established
from Portland to K,1newick
Inc river rates are much lower
IMAM By rail and the service will be
regular. Its continuance necessarily
depends upon the support given it.
IL would seem as though every ship
per who can use this service would
40 so. On the showing made will
depend very largely no. only the ex-
tension of the Portage railway to the
DalleS but future appropriations
for the canal at Celtic.
Must Have Shippers Support.
The operation of this line will be
watched with interest, as it will at
ford a fair index of the practical
support to be given the open river
movement. For the good of the state
and of Portland it is hoped that all
shippers will lend practical encour-
agement to this effort on the part of
public-spirited citizens to help the
producer and distributor by making
use of Oregon's waterways and thus
reducing rates.
1t is certain the steamers must
have business to be kept in operation
While individuals may gain temper
airy advantages by Withdrawing their
,,,%
and will reduce rates one way or an
other at competitive points, the ship
pers must not forget that the with
drawal of the boats will inevitably
result in the restoration OF the ex-
cessive rail tariffs that have been in
force in the past
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
VIII Go Strongly Republican.

Tammany precinct will give the re-
publican ticket a big majority, ac-
cording to tie statement Of E. A..
Leacnman. registrar of the precinct.
He reports that there will be about
20 votes in the precinct, and that no
more than 10 of them will be for the
emocratic ticket.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
Washington RaNublicanS.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 19.-The
republican state convention Of
Washington assembled in Seattle to-
day. Washington does not elect a
governor this year and the work of
the convention will be confined to
the nomination of candidateA for
minor offices and the transaction of
business relating to the party or
ganiZa ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
III. b. irving Coming,

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-I=enry B. Irv-
ing and Dorothea Baird, with their
London company. will sail today for
New York to begin their first Ameri-
can tour. Early next month they
will appear at the New Amsterdam
theater in New YORK., opening their
engagement with stephen Phillips
"DaOlo and Francesca" +-.-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
AVERAGE YIELD
IS 80 BUSHELS
Farmers in Tammany so En-
couraged They Will
Increase Acreage.

Reports coming in from the Tam
many country are to the effect that
threshing is practically over. While
the hot winds affected the grain to a
slight extent, the average yield was
better than was expected. The farm
ers are well pleased with the returns
from this years farming, and it is
estimated that the wheat averaged 80
bushels per acre.
What hauling to be done this
year is practically over. Those who
wished to sell have hauled their gram
to the warehouses, bat great major
ity of the farmers in his section have
stored their grain, and will hold it
for a better price.
Increase Acreage this Year.
About October l the fall seeding
Will commence. The farmers are en-
couraged by this years result and
The prospects of railroad building, and
will put in all of the ground they
can this season. The ground is in
good shape, owing to the recent rains
and some summer following is being
done.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail wines, liquors
and cigars. The place to get your
wines and liquors for family or me-
dicinal use. Agents for Val Blatz
Milwaukee beer. All goods delivered
to any part of the city or Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
The BOllinger
BRING YOUR THIN FRIENDS

The best is none too good at The
Bollinser.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19
Of the Best.

/ Only the best quality of the most
reputable manufacturers goods are
found at the little jewelry store oppo-
site the Temple Theatre. You will 20,
be disappointed IL ~ou trade there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-19

If you want first-class flour to
make a fine. light and white loaf of
bread. order Marvel" Flour. It Is
the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
THE MAS0NS IN ANNUAL SESSION The Grand Lodge of the State Called To
 Order. REPORT OF
 GRAND MASTER. Judge Antonio E. Grace Reviews the Work oi the Year in Masonic
 Circles.
Judge tntonio B. Grace Re, jews the
OVER 50O DELEGATES
ARE. IN ATTENDANCE.
BY MARION E. BUCKLEY.
The Graphic Rureau

The Graphic Bureau
 Little Rock. Nov. 2f
 The sixty fourth annual session of the Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of Arkansas convened yester- day morning at 10 o'clock with Grand Master Antonio E. Grace of Pine Bluff holding the gayel The session was largely attended. the books of the com mittee on attendance showing that Ov- CT five hundred delegates from various sections of the state are in attendance. The morning session was taken up with the registration of delegate" and the reading of the report of Gre Secretary Fay Hampstead, of Little Rock and Grand treasurer C. F.. Ros- enbaum of Little Rock, Both reports were we'll prepared and showed the grand lodge in fine condition. The re-
 port of Grand Master A. E. Grace as read before the convention yesterday morning is ill substance as follows:
 II is d real pleasure as well as q great privilege. to meet you here to- day and to extend to my brother off cers of this grand lodge to the repre- sentatiyes of more than five hundred subordinate lodges Of the state, and to our visiting brethren. d most cor dial and sincere welcome to this sixty fourth annual communication of the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons oI Arkansas lIeht Nnu ale assembled in this beautiful City of Roses d band of brothers one thous
 and strong, for as noble purpose and from as pure and lofty motives as ev- er inspired the hearts of men. This our capital city has been the scene of many conventions and other assenb- lages of men in the years gone by, but, in a large capacity of instances they
 were convened for selfish purposes only to serve the political ambitions of individuals or parties, or to promote the material interests of the Mem
 hers who compose them. or of their
 constituents. But you are Sattsared here for more noble and glorious pur- poses. No greed of gain nor lust of place and power brings you together. Laying aside for the time all divers- ence of political views: forgetting all differences of faith or creed. and un- moved by any possible hope of gain, you have left your homes on hill and plain and assembled here in the injer- est of humauiry-in the caus: Of brotherly love, relief and truth. In you men ma! behold tue representa- tives of an institution embracing avery creed and every cline, which hSs for it's inspiration not a siusle selfish ob- feet and which exists solely for the purpose of jnHulcatinS the sreat prin= ciplas If morality ttgd relieving the necessities ot the poor and unfortun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
FOR REIN +.

FOR RENT.
 N7 S17 Texas street. dwelling, tive aHS
 No 20o5 West Fifth avenue. dwelling, four rooms.
 No, 2o07 West Fifth avenn=. dwelling, four rooms
 No. lo6 Ohio street, dwelling. tour rooms
 No. 517 Hickory street. dwelling three rooms.
 No. 5o9 Hickory street. dwelling. three rooms.
 No. 515 Hickory street, dwelling, seven rooms.
 Have one or two office rooms left in Western Union building. have three dwellings on East Sixth avenue, on paved street, for sale. which will make a fine in- ves59aeHt
 am agent for the Pine Bluff Land company's addition and have some beautiful lots left vet. Now is vo1lr opportunity to buy.
 nm not able to f1ll all demands modern dwellings, and if yoUr a#eJ.ipg is not rented, il would be ,a .your interest to list same with up.
 Loans made on all kinds of se- o41ritY
 CHAS. HANCOCK. Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. Office No, 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21

and valued service to Masonry, ask that this grand lodge send ou' dear old brother the sum of S1D0 and also that our grand secretaTi' telegraph him message express ing our love and sympathy and our regret that he is not with us.
 In the matter of dead beats. as they are termed, the grand master suggests that the grand lodge adopt some means for the protection Of the subordinate lodges. He declares that when the country was young and few people travelled far, the usual grip and signs were sufficient to prove to a Mason that man was entitled to his aid and assistance. But he goes further to say that any who have served as grand master of lodge at any important point can testify to giving aid to lH- worthy Masons, those who are uu- der suspension. He suggests that an cdict shall be made that no cid shall be extended to any one who does not carry an identification card, or diploma, showing he is ill good standing with his lodge
 He also declares that the hurry in which candidates are sometimes put through the initiation is to be regretted. He suggeats that the entire initiation be given, no mat ter how late the hour. for in that manner the young Mason gets Knowledge of the order. such as is impossible to secure under any oth- CT circumstances He declares that the degree of Master Mason should not be conferred until the recipient is capable of acting as master of his own lodge, if need 0e,
 In this suggestion the grand mas- ter expects to be opposed by two classes. those who are conservative N''Na oSi'ost " Atil6A9l Is IlEHi. G1lf that things should be left as they are, and those who desire to b come a Mystic Sl7riner. or Knights Iemf'iar. and want to get through the olue lodge as soon as possible.
 The grand master thinks rotation in office should obtain. Many lodges get into a rut and die Of dry rot The laudable ambition of many is choked through the holding of the offices by one set of members sPuf tfle young Masons in office and start Fi1em to work if you would build LID Tonr lodge.
 The matter of answering many questions fro1s4 Masoas prompts the suggestion that at the time ~tf master Mason receives his last charge, he De given d copy Of the latest digest ot edieps, containins the constitution. bylaws and decis- lons, and also a copy Of the official monitor
 He thinks, also thaE the niini- mum initiation fee might be. raisae from $23 to $2o to provide for this system, that it will also pay the tax levied against the degree work. for the support of the widows and or phans' hOIue.
 Grand Master Grace closes hls re- port with word Of thanks to Ar kaisas Masonry, and declares that ne has done his duty as he saw ir with malice toward aone, arId with an eye single to the best interest of .he order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
s>>>>~>~~~~~~~>>S
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
o%%%>%%<>% %]eee =
D. W. Boyce dsvores h1s ums so reao

Have T.. J. Malcolm tune Your plano. Old phone No CSC.
 -12 show cases for sale at par gain Call on Anderson Deacon Drug company
 IT. A. Drumm0nd for bargains in unredeemed watches, jeWelry, trunks, bags and suit cases. 22l Main stret.
 Automobile for sale. cheap. Ad. dress "J' care Graphic
 Come in and see and taste the biscuits baked in three minutes and get q good cup oi hot coier Thursday and Friday. It's free. All stoves at wholesale prices. pnddephatt inrn'- lure Mfg. Co
 The Margaret Mahar property on South Walnut near Sixth avenue Is for rent. Closet aud bath in the house Water in the kitchen. TWostorX build- Ing In good order Apply to fl2 West Sixth avenue.
 At tue Antlers hotel from this date you can get your dinner for 8 cents
 Wanted or middle-agcd white woman for house ework; good wages. l., care Graphic office.
 From this date dinners will be served for 8 cents at the Antlers hotel
 Special bargain n unredeemed watches. jewelry, trunks. suit cases and bags. T. A Drummond. 22l Main
 Merchants lunch from 12 to 2:30 o'clock, 35 cents. at the Antlers hotel.
 Merchants lunch, 9 cents. at the Antlers hotel
 At the Autlers hotel. change of price: 50-cent dinner for g. cents
 Nicely furnished front room for rent cheap; very close in ". care Graphic. Very desirable front room fol rent, large and handsomely furnished. Call at noon or after 6 p. III. 50l West Third Coffee and biscuits free at Puddle phatt Furniture Manufacturing com pany Thursday and Friday. Every body welcome.
 For sale, stock in good paying. long established business from 5 to 40 shares. q" care of Graphic. Agents wanted, ladies or sen- tlemen. From ten to fifteen dol lars made daily. Call at 52t West Second avenue t. lIillard and company
 Mrs. C. 4. rcrSUSOn mas moN- ed her boarding house from 2t0 ! Tennessee to Third and Georgia. where she will maintain the excel lent table as before
 For sale. two small secund hand coal stoves Will sell cheap. Apply at the Graphic
 Wanted. salesman In shoe de partmont; experience required Ar- ply Pine Bluff Mercantile company. Miss Jennie Mccain is reported quite ilat her home on South Olive street
 Miss Christina Lowry is quite sick at her home. Gl3 Pine street Coffee and biscuits free at Puddle phatt Furniture Manufacturing com- pany Thursday and Friday. Every body welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
u F = sT V = r N F V F F V F BRIEF MENTION ! +
 F + ! + 1. + Y + r < * < Q .

MT. \. P. Bryant oI ietr.s, Ky is in the city With view to locating here Mir Bryant is q stockman and believes that a stock farm in this section would prove profitable investment. He will remain here several days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21

Hot cofiee and bi>cuits free Thur>- day and Friday. See the best stove made in orsration. Ranges, cook stoves. base burners and heaters, all at wholesale prices. Puddept;stt Fur niture Mig. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
SEE NELLIE DONEGAN WORLU'S GREATEST SKATER-MAIN RINK. THURSDAY, FIR IDA A Y, SATURDAY.

Mr Chas. J Green d prominent business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21

Brooks White Cream Eye sa,p, cures sore eyes and granulated id, Guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-21
PAINTER DIED ON SCAFFOLD
Was Working When Summons Came and Fell to the Ground
 Below

Waldo. Ark, Nov. 19.-Joe F. Clark. aged 40. paperhanger and painter. died here from heart fail ure. He was at work on a scaffold and died instantly. falling to the ground. fifteen feet below He was buried here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
M Marine Notes

The steamer Francis III. Leggett
while trying to get up TO the San Pc
dro Lumber company's wharf stuck its
nose into the mud ON the bottom of the
bay yesterday and had to remain there
until 4 o'clock this morning when the
tide was high.
The steamer South Coast got away
this afternoon for Redondo, where she
will finish discharglng her cargo She
was loaded with ties.
The steamer Hazel Dollar is reported
to be loaded at Mukilteo with three
million feet of lumber for Chinese
ports and will sail tomorrow morning
There are several passengers ON board,
among whom is Robert Dollar, the
president of tho Dollar Steamship COM
bany. lie is accompanied by his wife
and friends. He is taking along 4
number of boxes of Southern California
oranges and as many Oregon apples for
Chinese pOtentatCs,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. G..-Beans-.
Pink. Si.90q2l0; lima, @S5d5.O0: small
white, $3.1Oa3.25; large white, S2.40q26O.
Potatoes--Oregon Burbanks, 7jcqN.l Is;
Salinas Burbanks, $llOQ1.50; Merced
sweets, 75cmSl.35.
Onions-Fancy. $l.35; common, S1OO
NariouS-Green peas l0al212c, string
beans, nominal; green peppers 6alI2c;
tomatoes, 75cq$1,0O; summer squash, $L0O
Ql.50; garlic. 54Gc; cucumbers. 60@$l,75,
Flour-Famlly extras, S,SOap5.05; bakers
extras, $i.7505.00.
UNDERSTANDING, aa7Aal.421a; milling,
H.471All1. So.
Barley-Feed, sl,2O@l. .22ls; brewing, H,25
M1,271A; cheValier, nominal.
oats-Red. $.25q1.621a; white, I.5O@
1.G5; black, Sl2@l75,
MISUNDERSTANDING S2S.OOGl29OO; mixed
feed, S24.O0q25'OO; rolled barley, $4,000
Hay-Wheat, slOOal6Oo; wheat and
oat, S9.00Q14.00; oat (wild). $70Oql10O;
oat Came) H.OO@l2.5O; barley. $S.OO6lll 90;
alfalfa. Sl000al250; straw. 3O0t55c.
Receipts-Flour, 1887; wheat, 1887; bar
ley lO.247; oats 2293 beans. 1887, corn
1900; potatoes, 1900 onions. $40; bran. 5677
100; wine, 1880
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

and regains her senses with a scream.
She recognized her mother today.
Persons who were in st. JOINTS Meth
odist Protestant church when the
shooting occurred state that Pastor Pc
terson was counting, "one, two, three
for the children to begin singing q
Christmas song. When he said three
some one cried, "Fire!' and the explo-
sion Immediately followed. The pistol,
a 22-caliber blank cartridge weapon,
was found on the floor.
Mayor Garrison called the prosecu-
tors attention to the shooting and he
is holding the father responsible for the
custody of his son.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
GIRL, SHOT IN CHURCH, TO DIE
Pencil From Her Head, Fired
by Small Boy

Special to The Herald.
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 6.-SurgeOns
have decided not to attempt an opera
ton to remove the section Of slate PEN
ell which was shot into the head Of 49,
year-old Bessie Ang, at a church en-
tertainment at Pleasantville last night,
John Adams, ID years old, who fired at
the girl, is in such a state of terror that
he has been unable to give a connected
account of the shooting.
The girl hovers between life ana
death i'm the city hospital here. The
slate pencil entered her head at the
edge of the right cheek near the ear
and lodged near the lobe OF the brain.
The physicians cannot tell whether Il
penetrated the brain. They give small
hope for the child's recovery She
lapses into Inconsistencies at times
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

Bark Coloma, Eureka
Schooner Louis, Portland
Schooner w. F. Jewett. Grays Harbor,
Schooner Mindora, Puget Sound.
SAILING NORTH TO RELOAD.
Schooner a. f. Coats, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Argus, Eureka.
Schooner G. A. Thayer, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Cecilia Sudden, Willapa.
Barkcntinc c. f. Crocker. Port Towns
end.
Schooner c. =. Hill, Coquille.
steamer Coos Bay. San Francisco.
Schooner EndeaVor, Olympia.
Schooner Expansion. GraYs Harbor.
Barkentine G. G. Perkins Grays Harbor.
Schooner ii. ID. BendiXen. Blakely.
Steamer J. s Higgins, Fort Bragg.
Steamer Jeanie, Portland.
Schooner Lucy, Umpqua.
Schooner Ludlow, HadlOcll.
Barkentine Makawei, Mukilteo.
Schooner Mabel Gale. Portland.
Steamer Mandalay, Crescent City.
Steamer Melville Dollar. San Francisco
Schooner Minnie A. Caine. Tacoma.
Schooner North Bend. Coos Bay.
Steamer Nome City, Portland.
Steamer Newport, Greenwood.
Steamer Northland, Portland.
Schooner Occanica Vance, Grays Har-
Dor
Schooner Polaris Everett.
Schooner Resolute, Grays Harbor.
Schooner r. w. Bartlett, Grays Harboh
Steamer Robert Dollar, San Francisco.
Schooner Sailor Boy. Everett
Steamer San Gabriel Eureka.
Steamer Scotia, Bowcus Londing.
Steamer Sequoia, Eureka.
Steamer Shasta, Bellingham.
Steamer Wasp. Seattle.
Schooner w. ". Smith. Tacoma.
Schooner Wawona, Coos Bay.
Schooner w. f. Witzeman, Aberdeen,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
DOG BETRAYS THEFT
Racial Instinct Leads Canine to Re-
cover $4,000 Gold Dust seoreted
by G. E. Adams
Special 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 6.-The ra-
cial instinct OF a Chesapeake bay dog
resulted in the discovery of gold dust
worth $4,000 hidden away in the homo
of George E. Adams, the self-con-
fessed delaultng cashier of the United
States assay office in this city,
Operatives Connell and Kerfoot en-
tered the Adams home TO make a
search. A few minutes later the dog
came walking up TO the operatives
with a package containing the dust
in his mouth. With this Incentive
the searchers set to work with a will
and underneath the tons Of coal stored
i'm the basement they found several
miners pokes containing dust valued
at close to 10000.