davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Tintie Mining Notes.
CEureka ReporterD

d. c. Sullivan, who is in charge Of
the FaTragut Mining company's property
in North Tintic states that a station is
NOW berg cut at a depth of 800 feet. The
company may discontinue sinking long
CROUCH to do some prosecuting upon this
level.
The sinking of the double compartment
shaft on the Annandaie started this week
The pipe for the water line has also been
received and the line will be connected
up within short time 1t is stated that
the new machinery for the Annandaie
will arrive within the next few weeks.
NJ. T. Sammon was in Eureka on Sat
urday and Sunday for a short visit with
friends. Mr.. Sammon has been in charge
of some mining property near Peterson,
Utah, but has resigned in order to ac-
cept a similar position at Ely. New. He
left for Nevada the first of the week
Mrs. Sammon will continue to reside in
Salt Lake
Those who have visited the Beck Tun-
mel recently say that it is certainly Won
derful to see the amount of ore which is
in sight. The ore deposits are so large
that in taking out the immense tonnage
from the mine little or no waste is en-
countered, sometimes hardly more than
few cars of waste being hoisted for
days. Superintendent Roundy is doing
some prospecting all the time and appar-
emily there is 40 end to the huge bodies
of ore which have made this mine the
sensation of the year
The recent disclosures upon the lower
levels OF IT6 Mdnl11Otn nave virtually
made a new mine out of the old bonan-
"a. Upon the lowest level the deposits
of copper ore which have been opened
up within the past year or two lead
those who are familiar with the mine
to believe that the property Will eventu-
ally become a great producer of copper
ore Samuel Mcintyre, jr., under whose
direction the mine is being developed, has
always been anxious 10 extend the work.
ings out into the new territory to the
northeast of the shaft and this year the
work which has been carried on in this
direction upon several levels has opened
I'D a great deal of rich ore.
August and Fred Schmidt state that
they are now drifting at depth of 112
feet upon the American property next
door, to the Beck Tunnel and that the
character of the quartz now being en-
countered leads them to believe that they
are nearing the ore. The Schmidt broth
ers were the original owners of~rhe old
La Refine ground, which is a part of the
Beck Tunnel II is upon the La Refine
that Uncle Jesse Knight opened up the
immense ore deposits which have made
the Beck Tunnel company one of the rich
est in the state Sixteen years ago Fred
and August Schmidt did about $50 feet
of drifting almost directly over the ore
which is now being turned into dividends
for the fortunate owners of Beck Tun-
mel stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
BEST ORE YET FOUND
IN FRANCES-MOHAWK

Seven thousand dollars is quite a little
sum of money to be tucked into a chunk
Of rock that strong man is able to
lift so is $500. So also is S20o0. but
these are the sums that d. Mackenzie
says are in specimens on his table that
were taken out of the Frances Mohawk
saws the Goldfieid News.
A cursOry glance is sufficient One of
the pieces has been broken open and
shows seams of pure gold from one-quar-
ter to over half an inch in thickness
The balance of the rock is as heavy with
tellurium and sylvanite as the matrix
can possibly contain. The Frances-N Mo-
hawk broke into this ore yesterday II
was still wet with moisture when shown
Mr.. Mackenzie prophesied that he will
produce between 81. 800 900 and g. 900 be-
fore the expiration of his lease on jan
uary s. The ore body is between twelve
and fourteen feet in thickness and the re-
turns from shipments are now upwards
of $3.50 to the ton.
The second dividend from the Frances
Mohawk is being sent to stockholders
1t Is at the rate of ten cents per share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Another Nevada Mining Company.

Another Nevada mining company which
has recently been organized and which
has some encouraging prospects, is the
Kimberly Nevada Gold Mining company
This company was Incorporated under the
mining laws of the state of Nevada and
has a capitalization of 100000 shares
having a par value of 81 each. Its princi-
pay place of business is Kimberly Utah
TIE Stockholders are composed principally
of Kimberly and Richfield parties, with
A. w Russell as president and \. G..
Riser as vice president.
This property is situated in southern
Nevada about sixteen miles from the
Colorado river, near Gold-Butte irr> Lin
colin county. Assays taken from the Aout-
Groupings run as high as 600 in gold, with
a trace of silver.
The management intends TO push de-
,-eIonment work and something interest
ing may be expected from this property
in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
At OLD BULLION
Home of Reliance and Gold Quartz
Properties Coming to
Front.

c. c. Wylie, of the Reliance Mining q
Milling company operating in the old
Bullion district, Lander county, Nevada.
has just returned from camp with hand
some samples of high grade ore from his
COMPANY s property. The incline shaft,
he says, is now down a distance OF 10
feet and the true fissure gives every evil
dence Of permanency and strength. There
has been followed down about three and
One-half feet of ore in which copper pre-
dominates and which, with the gold ana
silver it carries. has been averaging III
ing out that is worth $145 a ton and the
increased value is largely accounted for
in the metallic form of the metals, shown
in the late samples.
Where Property Lies.
The Reliance property is located direct
~ north of the Gold Quartz, which has
been shipping to this market and san
Francisco for more than a year past Ihe
shaft on the latter is now down ITO ieet
and drifting is under way IL is figured
that about forty feet more will carry the
face of the drift into ore that was de-
veloped>s above During the time that TINS
work is going on the company is not at
tempting TO mine on the upper level "A
car of ore was marketed here the other
day, however, the rock having come from
the dump. where it had lain since the flrst
discovery on the property. 1t was second
class and Melted the company about $40
a ton.
Town of Fifty Tents.
The town of Tenabo, Mr.. Wylie says
now boasts about fifty tents and frame
buildings and. notwithstanding the fact
that all water used has to be hauled. it
is growing all the time. About three miles
northwest of Tenabo is the newer town
of Lander. There is between seventy-fiye
and 100 people there. The Reliance COM
pany. however, owns the only real good
TOWNSHIP which is located on the creek
and which will, by and by. be opened to
the public: When it is, Mr.. Wylfe be-
lieveS it will become the real town of that
region.
The camp is well represented by Colo
RADIO and Goldfield men and a great deal
of work is being done. The mineral zone
is a big and strong one and the best
posted mining men and operators begin
to realize that it is destined to become
one of the biggest and best districts in
the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
The Process Explained.

''The ore as il first comes from the mine
is crushed to powder. 1t is then run
into agitators, where it is mixed with a
10 per cent solution of sulphuric acid (H2
SOD and a solution of chloride of lime
(Ca o CD. The sulpnuric acid acts OH the
copper in the ore and changes it into a
sLlphate solution (Ca 500. The chloride
of lime being used only in a small
quantity has no action on the copper, but
acts on the silver in the ore and
changes it to silver chloride Gag CD,
which is a solid Thus the silver is kept
from going of in a solution with the cop
per.
From these agitators which are three
in number. the copper sulphate solution
goes through a series of six settling tanks
which tend to mix the solution well and
collect all of the copper. After this the
solution is run into tank containing old
railroad iron and the copper precipitates
on the iron in an amorphcus form. The
copper is then washed from the rails by
d hose and run through a hydraulic press,
where the water is pressed out and the
copper is ready to ship. 1t runs from
50 per cent to 9S per cent pure.
Treating for Silver.
In treating for the silver the tailings
of tie copper ore. which contain the silver
in the solid chloride form, are run into
the agitatcrs, where q sodium thio-stIl
plate (Nai2 So O3) solution is added to
dissolve the silver. The silver solution car
rying silver thio-sulphate (Ag2 81 OBJ is
run through settling tanks for the same
purpose as the copper solution. From the
settlers the solution is run into laundries
where man is continually making tests
of its strength in silver.
THE man then adds sodium sulpEide
solution tNa2 81 in proportion to the sill
yer strength. which precipitates the sill
yer and throws it down III the form Of
silver sulPhide (As2 s.. This precipitate
o. silver is then run through a filter,
where the silver is separated and col
lected, being then ready for shipment.
THE mill has capacity of s. tons in
12-hour shift and is giving employment
tn 16 or Il men, largely good class of
copper and from five to seven ounces in
silver. In addition the mine is sending
80 tons a day to the Smelter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
ELY RESURRECTION COPPER CO.
Treasury Stock.

Limited amount for sale at si.00. Com
pany owns 80 acres. Adjoins the Nc
Donald-Ely and Ely Northern on the
north, and Sappho Copper company on
the east. Apply to
DE WITT y. LOWE & CO.
II West I'd South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Mining Notes.

John c. Cox. general manager of the
Annie Laurie Mining company. and wife
are at the Knutsford. They will prob
ably be in the city for the next four or
five days Mr.. Cox has recently taken
the management of the Annie Laurie
mine and reports that he is well satisfied
with its DrOSnectS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Double Track.

The Chicago G. Northwestern IS the
only line double tracked Missouri river
10 Chicago. and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city
at the head of the lakes.
In connection with the Union Pacinc,
three daily trains run through solid to
Chicago. For Information consult c. A
walker, general agent. IS West ID So
street. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

Time Table in Effect Sept. =, 1906.
LEAVE SALT LAKE-5:50 and 600 q. m
1:So, i:S0 and $50 p. m
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
ZOO and l0:15 a m 80 500 and 9:is
p m
for Stock Yards--Leave Salt Lake 1:39
.. m. and $40 D. m.
Returning leave yards at 800 & N. ana
$50 .. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
PHONE DUvALl

About that wall paper, painting, etc
You will save money, time and worry
Don't wait till spring. w. Duvall, 40
w. Second South. Ind. tel 1145; Bell
tel 1145 K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
NEW COPPER PROCESS.
Plant in Occur d'AIenes Is Operating
on New Lines.

The following description of simple
process for extracting copper from car
Donate ores in the Snowstorm mine in the
Cceud d'Alene district might be profitably
adopted in southern Idaho. says north
ern exchange.
THE Snowstorm mill, as developed by
Dr.. Edwards a former president of the
University of Washington, is one of the
best and yet simplest methods of treating
ecrper carbonate ores Its efficiency in
saving the copper values averages about
70 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

VIII secure the Xmas furs you select
until Xmas. Mehesy, the Furrier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
A Small Deposit

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. moved
to 50 West End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19

would not drink they felt they would lose their husbands respect
them never dreamed of taking cocktail husbands
The most desperate
weeks Over 100000 flour Kelley
eS Less than five
batey and wf not through ds-
Some deferred from contact with
low order associates This absurd Nowhere
assocanu with his neer
Patients treated privately our patients and
wishes regarding strictly
drunkenness and duo uno 334 wt
Temple street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
j. OBERNDORF Err,

Stock Broker.
| Tel. Bell 1872 161 s. Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
THE LAGOON R0AD."

Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Co.
simon Bamberger, Pres. & Gen'l Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-19
Daughters Drink
With Their Mothers
BY A SOCIETY WOMAN.

regret to say that drinking among society
women is increasing decidedly. My mother came
from good old Puritan stock and so cannot foraet
the lessons she taught me. Sometimes wonder
what lessons the children of the next generation will
have to remember. At bridge parties liquor often is
served. have been asked to drink on the public
veranda OF one OF the country clubs, and have been
ridicuIed when declined. intoxicating punch is
served at many of the Dances Women do not seem
to think anything OF drinking nowadays Sons drink
with their fathers and daughters with their mothers
do not know how it can be stopped, for the women
really seem to enioyit. would suggest that the
men might take the matter into their own hands by
refusing to allow their wives to drink instead of en-
couragng them to. Nine cases out of ten the wives
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
1FHE CHECKS:
But the Money Re.
the Denbigh Bank.

f. discovery has been
Foves that the posse
/ the Denbigh bank
Red within a mile of
rendezvous on the
\ ming following the
"A sack has been
Hne Mouse river con-
lhe checks, drafts and
| stolen on the morn
| I.
remembered that the
IN pretty distinctly
river where it was
the pursuers, who
ID their quest as far
The finding Of the
Ms that at one time
lot have been far
larry.
Dirk on his farm, not
lard, Eric English
concealed beneath
hv what appeared
non flour sack, rath-
partly filled with
His surprise was
IN closer examina-
Fhe valuable nature
lost no time in
p Denbigh.
We evidence that the
making for the 500
JEFF already held in
many that the Saw
bbers are the same
ID in Denbigh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
bulate Business.

known fact that the
Eants give more val
|oney than those of
Ey in this part Of the
~ are an energetic
lie and are willing
lie money to induce
come a few miles
ade.
h has something a
.. ne ordinary for the
18th. A fine heater
We, which ever the
III chooses, will be
q: free. This is done
q the Red Tag sale
N on at that store in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

FRFF Knowing what it was to suffer,
49, will give FREE OF CHARGE,
to any afflicted positive cure for Eczs-
ma, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and
Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't
suffer longer. Write F. w. WILLIAMS
400 Manhattan Avenue, New York, En-
close Stamp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06

Farmers, bring in your fresh
butter and eggs, and poultry
to the Metropolitan Cafe, Minot
and receive the highest cash
prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
Crops Not Moved?

lolis Journal has taken up
9the people of North Da-
Iadeavor to tell why the
hot furnish ample cars to
stendous grain crop. The
Tome portions of the state
3sning. At Minot we have
Ito make. At Glenburn,
iher places in this parl of
\ conditions have been ap-
kford, N. D., the condi-
about the limit. The
/ are all full, and an i'm
spin, Y feet wide, 100 feet
sht deep is filled with ll2,-
5jf grain. Turnout the
j3e are no less than sixty
g&d off for cars.
on there have been no
Is. Thomas, N. D., shipped
I'M of grain. This year but
sE have been shipped and
Il cars we're allotted the
t.lpads are not only re-
SaEe the crops but they are
M wealth Of the country:
5:ing money eight" all
invest. Why do they do
IN sserted that the railway
'bl to ship cars loaded with
III other merchandise west,
iad and ship the same cars
Hack. They cannot make
lISugh by shipping empties
laid that the railroad COM
laying the shipment of
HE lakes are frozen over,
us get longer hauls on the
F5ldent wants all the in
yi.sa secure and in turn will
,ilormation to the Journal
,lRy facts which can be sub
We newspapers ought to
Iihudgel of the farmer and
Hallway companies in the
line Independent is willing
h my harness shop, I must
ssaapt settlement of all &C
IN Settle with my success
lerhide.
Iu B. E. MosTAD.
N rautmiller left Mon
N Tim: Mimi, where
II Grated upon for ap.
\ returned from Min
.hce he took the iu'
IV,ls Strombeck. The
spout q year ago was
P q year in the pen
I a fur coat from q
Han in the Hoffman
Has released Oct. 2
~ at Glenburn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05

Die 0.ctl tuut Duttern
SIN SpI in Der 5ruab,
1a timmt al Der 5run5(
Yom Notburn puSua.
3'crIGt 6ab'n / q Weil 9'nartelt,
Sub'n tit,at uno 9'loft,
Sab'n a'ipdbslt uno s'lpsan5elt -~-
va, mia mas halt ma6t
3'isBt iuqt cr rtdt boamli'
rs hGtt' huIt a Bit
8.b'. 0ib ria q YmIsrl !"
hub nimmt i 9Ici' Inn b Witf.
.Ga, ia !" Ihrsit pas 0irnol,
.Sebt net lsi nun 9'ld)cit
Sunni 4benos gum 1enIterl
9 bat ouss lei 3sit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
G in b n IT b.

Atnbcrmunb.
1onte 8um Yeiuh einsetroiIen):
rNun. iby lisben ainoerhen, iteut ibr
eud p.nn au3 red)t iiber meinen Ye'
iuh?"
9ans: .9(ber iebr, 1antden, unb
papa anl aqcrmeilten. Der lduft fhon
Ieit spei Sagen BON einem 3inmer ins
andre unb ruff in .iHem fort: oDas
tam ia i9Dn D~ercsn"!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05

Die Souriltcn Dor loilter SdJorbe!t
mieocr uni's Giicn uno 3rinfrn per
Aelicn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
6 rtlG t..

@rtldrt.
MrSt: Sic lsioen an elmer Wagen=
,rUeitsruns. oaran 1T nift gu 0rei@
feln."
pati.nt (rsfianirD: SD bab's mir
geboft; barum fperos i'd uu6 ieit sis
niger .3eit nirsenbs msbr einsclaoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05

Winterunang.
Da brauBn i'm Wato
picift Der GturmDino 10 falt
l!nb b 8lditcr oD flia9'n.
Dcnu bo @itcrl'n iid bia9'n.
5rau Gum 8iaat als Tlpr
Gid Il Nebcituh Dor;
Ser Hab' p,ophc5cit:
IS timmt a traurise 3eit!"
Sas EEol NIB bic sos
Sedt lunaiam Der Shnee -
limb bic Hi1b iuuht Dsr5ast.
$50 d Wcnltenbcr3 idlast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Men Dress Well,

Nearly every man and especially
every young man desires to dress as
we'll as his income will permit. A linn
tied income, however, is no excuse
nowadays for man to be poorly
dressed Good clothes are within the
reach Of all. Harry Mitchell in series
of editorials (the first number appears
in this issue) tells how man may be
we'll dressed for $15, 500, and: 1925.
Mr.. Mitchell has been in business in
Minneapolis for>years; has the best e.
quipped tailoring establishment in the
northwest and makes more clothes TOR
business and professionalism than all
the tailorsin Minneapolis and St. Paul
combined. He has won the reputation
of being Minneapolis, finest tailor and
of doing business strictly on the square
He guarantees satisfaction and his
guarantee is good. A perusal of these
editorials will let you into the secre!
and no doubt be to your financia
I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
A Pleasant Surprise.

One of the largest social gatherings
of the season was held at Bonde Hall
last Friday evening. The affair was
in the nature of surprise on George
W. johnson of Whitefield, the young
man who lost his left arm by an ac-
cident at a threshing machine a short
time ago. Mr.. Johnson was lured to
the hall with a statement that the
Threshers association were tOhold their
annual social there that evening, and
on his arrival was informed that his
friends had taken this means of show.
ing their. sympathy in a substantial
manner. A voluntary collection was
taken up and after the expenses had
been paid a sum of 1858. Is was turned
over to the guest of honor. Dancing
was the o, der of the evening, the music
being furnished by Prof. N. B. Swain
and Miss Hattie Ekander.
Mr. johnson desires to extend thru
the Tribune his heartfelt thanks to the
many friends who thus kindly aided
him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19

sold for S4.O0 a ton in the field last
summer. cut my alfalfa the sixth
time in November. The first crop is
ripe in April. Just think if we could
have got eight tons of hay per acre in
Minnesota.
We have no storms nor thunder and
lightning to speak of. The thunder
roars little bit in winter time, but
it is nothing compared with the thun-
der in the east when it made the win
dows rattle. And as to storms, may
mention that the foundation OF my
farmhouse and windmill consists of
stills laid on the ground, 12xl2 feet in
size, and the windmill is a. feet high,
and it has stood thru our storms. I
am sure it would not stand very long
in a Minnesota storm.
We shall soon have all our roads
oiled, if they keep on at the same rate
as at present. The oiled roads are
very nice, rain or shine, no dust or
mud.
I will now close with best regards
to all friends, and wishing you all a
merry Christmas and a happy New
Year. Yours truly,
J. E. NELSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Peoples Restaurant Re. opened.

Miss Ellen Engblom, late OF DeGraff,
has'opened . restaurant in the building
on. Benson avenue formally occupied
by, Ole Rustad and known as the
Peoples Restaurant: The new proprie-
tor ct this we'll known place conducted
|shsrestaurant at Del Graft before coming
to this city and as she has had con.
siderable experiance in the business
she will. no doubt be successful in her
new location. The new restaurant
was opened last Saturday. = :*~T .-:: :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
g, $50, and at the present prices fol

IS, $50, and. at the present prices for
land it is now worth sd R1r ing
$4,000, gross income, not including but
ter and eggs. Sold eggs for $3.50 one
year. Eggs are now selling for IS cents
dozen, but were up to 40 cents a few
days ago, and in San Francisco were
selling at 80 cents. Creamery butter is
80 cents per roll of two pounds; wheat
is selling for about two dollars for $50
pounds; flour, $l.35 for SO pounds;
alfalfa, $500 per ton. Alfalfa was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
" SURPRISED Pastor.

A surprise was rendered Rev. lSoten-
dahl, pastor of the United Lutheran
church of this place. Mr.. Sotendah]
has just returned from Chicago where
he has undergone an operation for ap.
pendicitis. The members of the con.
gregation met at the post Office Wed.
nesday evening and from there drove
to his home. A very pleasant time is
reported. Before the party, broke ul
Mr.. Sotendahl was presented with {
purse of $50.-COr. New London Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19

i: i you have !. room II your house that
you cannot readily heat with your coal:
stove, get<s Standard oil: Heater. No
smoke, nor smell; and IL will not cost
you more than one cent an hour to
keep u burning. Price, S. For safe
10y r 8. Nelson. Il :=::Sss 4Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Letter From California.
Kingshprg, CAL, Dec. 10, 1906

Editor Willmar Tribune:~
Enclosed find renewal of my sub
scription to the Tribune, which have
received regularly since came here.
I should like to see some more news
from Mamre in the paper.
We are all we'll and enjoy life very
much in this beautiful land. We are
having nice weather; roses in bloom
in the front yard, and the orange trees