davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
Hayashi, the Foremost
Diplomat of Japan
ADie eareer or the Man just Appointed Minister q
FOREIGN Affairs.

viscount Hayashi, who has inst
oeen made minister of foreign affairs
In the Japanese cabinet, is a states.
man OF the howery kingdom who has
achieved notable triumphs in dinlo-
macy, and who will in his new ad.
vanced position, come much into con-
tact with the United States and the
other nations Of the world.
The circumstances leading I'D to
the selection of Hayashi for the i'm.
portant Office he now holds are inter
esting. Marquis Saionji, the new
prime minister, who is the leader of
the Seiyukwai. or liberal party, in or
ganizing his cabinet gave the port
folio OF foreign affairs, until then held
by Baron Komura, to Takaaki Kato.
formerly minister to England and
minister of foreign affairs under Mar
Quis Ito. After holding ONCE for only
Q few days, Mr. Kato suddenly re-
signed. 1t is said, because he differed
with his colleagues in regard to the
naturalization of the railroads. There
upon Marquis Saint recalled Ambas-
sador Hayashi from London and gave
him the Office.
Viscount Hayashi is only IS years
OF age, having been born in February.
1850, at Sakura, little town about
70 miles northeast of Toxic. His "a
Their Is DR.. Taizen Sato, prominent
Dutch scholar, who was physician to
Baron Sakura. To understand the cir
cumstances under which Hayashi was
brought up it will be necessary to re-
view the part played by Dutch schol-
ars under The old regime in Japan.
After Iyemitsu Tokugawa closed the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

Patience-what is more aggravating
than man who won't kiss your
Patricia flea In the middle Of your
baekl-Yonkers Statesman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
PRETTY FOR THE SMALL GIRL.
Comfortable Night Dress Without
Over-Elaborate Trimming.

This is an easy and quickly made
night dress for young girl; it rs pref
ty, without having a great deal OF
elaborate trimming The square yoke
is of piece embroidery; the nainsook
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

Meanwhile, around a lattieed win
dow, gay roses nodded knowingly at q
small Greek lexicon, textbook OF
Aristotle, and an English translation.
lying on the window sill. They shook
their beautiful heads knowingly, espe-
cially at the English translation.
Copyright. by Joseph b. BovIes)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

or calico for the lower part is tucked
10 fit the yoke. the tucks being about
five inches deep. The fastening is in
the center front, under box pleat.
The sleeves are gathered into bands
of insertion, edged with frill OF em-
broidery. Materials required: Three
yards, 36 inches wide, one-half yard
piece embroidery, one-half yard in
session. and one yard embroidery for
fails
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
Took II For STRAIGHT TIP

Residents OF the Providence section
got much amusement last week at the
expense al Matt Stewart. who killed
a goose which George Racine wa, fat
tcning Tor Christmas, Matt being tipped
hy John Ingram, who mistook its
"honk' iur that OF specimen OF the
wild variety. Matt blazcd away at the
fowl near the mill dam, but missed it
and, going home alter more shells
brought down the goose with two more
Shots On his way home he met the
fowls owner, and had to call off a wild
goose supper which he had promised
some OF his friends at the mill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
Post OF Honor For EIkfonian

The Maryland Manual Training
School Principals Association at its
meeting in Baltimore on Saturday
chose President Carroll Edgar, Of
Elkton, as representative in charge of
the Associations proposed exhibit of
the work OF pupils in the manual train
ing schools OF the State, at the com
ing Jamestown Exposition The post
is one of honor and Mr. Edgar's ex-
penses incident thereto will be de-
iraVed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
FruitIess Run For Firemen

\ blaze caused by an ovcrhcatcd
chunk stove, i'll an upper room in one
OF the Rambo houses. on East High
street, occupied by William Brown,
colorcd, called out the frcmen at about
SIS o'clock on Saturday afternoon. A
burning bed was tossed out OF a win
dow, and by throwing several buckets
of water on the flames the fire was CON
trollcd by ncighbors before the frcmcn
who responded promptly, reached the
scene
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
DR.. James Out OF Difficulty

The grand jury for Baltimore county
at Towson last week, ignored the
DR., II. w. James. now Of Chesapeake
City. by a resident OF FIiphlandtown.
Justice Herbert had held him for
Court, under bail. and the action of
the grand jury is taken to mean that
the charge was groundlcsS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
Freiqhf Wreck AT Chadds Ford

A wreck Of freight trains occurred Mt
Chadds Ford Junction where the WI
mington & Northern and the Central
tracks cross, on Wednesday which
caused delav of half an hour to the
former roads trains. Nobody was
hurt and two trainmcn jumped in time
to escape injury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
TARGET Shoots AT Rising Sun

Rising Sun and Quarryvillc marks
men shot a match ON the formers
grounds on Tuesday nine on each side
at IS targets per man. Rising Sun
scored 1888 and Quarryvilc 49, In a
shoot for the years trophy at 100 tar
gets, Herbert Alexander, oi Oxford,
led with So broken and Clarence Kirk,
OF Pennington, was second with 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
Drowned In Hayre De Grace Dock

John Burns, who had lived for many
years past in a house on the wharf at
Twenty fourth street IIavre de Grace,
it is thought, fell overheard on last
Friday night while dipping bucket OF
water. His body was found floating
in the dock on Saturday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
Christmas Cdnfafd

\ Christmas Cantata entitled Santa
Claus and Uncle Sam will be given
by the pupils OF the Cecil County High
School in the school building on Fri
day evening. December 2rst Admis-
sion. * cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
North Fast Man BUYS Hotel

J. II. Beatty has sold the Spencer
House in lIavrc de Grace to II. F.
Stewart, Of North Fast, who will have
the house rcG1cd and ready for bust
ness before the holidays The hotels
name will be changed to "Thc Maryland
House"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
Two Hours Chase OF Fox

Twenty riders enjoyed two hours
run after tox dropped at Hiram
Windle's near Elk View, one day last
week, which dogs from nathan, Mt
Airy, Kemblevile and Rcedville chased
in a circle toward New London and
Elk Forge and back, whe.c it was
"holed" near the starting point OF the
hunt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
BURGLARS Got Three Cents

Burglars who entered J. d. Bacchus'
residence in Chcstcrtown on last Fri
dav night, ranSackcd the premises for
money, but got only three cents from
their search.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
GRAND JURN'S REPORT.

| lllllth inc borrowing report:
cp,Hn 1r.p>uc prp,nr
,''>.'->'' |. IN > MEL YIN l.
To the Honorable, the Judges OF the
Circuit Court ior Cecil County:
We, the Grand Jurors iur the De
ccmbcr term OF the Circuit Court Tor
~" o""'''S N"uIu l''PcEHu'I! re-
We have examined eight constable,
OF the several districts Of the county,
one being sick and unable tp be pre,-
cn, We have also examined al vii
ucssc,. made three nrrsrrtmcnts
found thrcr truc bills and IGNORED five
case,
We visited the Aims IIn,,sr and In
sane Asylum by committee who re-
portcd that they inund rvrrythinp in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
IL G 7 SESSION OF CIRCUIT
COURT SEEMS TO BE LIKELY

Il, l,. T.. l.
I,frn Cr,t%,, r,,.,.,.-,I 80 ~ ,l.i.
requisite conycnicnccs in and about the
N"uIl nous "n,c'' was u',crt % a., TO-
'''S,' ''.H' N'I'''; "' ~ pu'
i'',' W., ~. ~, ''',', 'ICN ",'"'u NY ~
!i r1lI''' ,''' ','vA N'u,H !'' NC N"PPI'eo'
- .I, NV o:,''I'iNN P'Hi
',:,,' 90. VI >"',",'' i'"ol'J
,",ImI was I ,.i ,,.". ",';.lt "'''
~ '''Iu H. i"',:', ''i tI '''Ii v'SI
I,,.,. ,i r'' ,i IT, , "iI'
JI'''I .''',' i,,l'J' anu '''' '''' "' I''
~ H., P' ~, r ,",, 49,, ,i,.. c;,.;, r,,,,,
d, ~ ,'aC 80 II'v, "'' .ny of'; C"'y,,
VA NGm'i . "Ip WEI ',;'IN'u 'II 't'a'
.i n ,''t .''' a. .'>' ''t' ~; :i'C up
,,,. ','InI, i''',' =, ''s Wv II 1ISSI
,,i,, ''.t , ;.,I " ''N NV'' MAJ Nto
,i',,' "' ~; N',''lI1N were T!'''CtH III
n ai n.,. .'r ~ ''ags f,.' ,,'c INN
,,n. ,,',M'' v1,,'',E Oyer rom previous
H., vs., wv M',' ,,,',NJ'' ','' t, !|'' @'',l
~, -, M,'' nue.. 1T Wy"
-, M''I So ~! u ID. '''( u!'
NH. a.f l,,'s, I''': oi.i|i l"' lllI'
IT,. ,'',' ,,sN' ",HN' nv '.'',''E d! nun
.,,,l H., VIM, III "'.,',s' ''1' .,'',ls
III, ',,' 'r", ,,' VIZ ,"H, ''',NCu 'Il,l
the Citizens Bank OF Hope. Ark.
against Mcssrs. Davidson, George,
Ecrcc, Mckinney. Ayers. Arrants,
Wilson, Campbell and Evans. resi-
dents OF this county, for the purchase
Oi county rights for the sale OF patent
window fasteners made from agents OF
the makers, Lowthrop & McElwcc, OF
Morris, H.. went off the docket under
W., "'G ar,i",' ,iS HtpoSF ~ SoSlH p!
suits the costs OF the old ones must be
paid and deposit made for those ol the
new actions.
Aitcr the noon recess the Court
took up the Appeal Docket. Pattison
VS. State, was dismissed as the appel
LIANT, who had been charged with carry
ing non-mcrchantablc oysters failed to
appear. In Willis vs.. Covington the
appellee confessed Judgment In Hav-
ems vs.. Cation. the appellant failed to
appear, and Judgment was entered iur
the apcllce. Harvey ". State. an
appeal from Judgment ui Justice Bid
die al North Fast Iininu III, anrpl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
THU RSI)AN .

Trial oi IIauSc VS.. the Commission
crS OF Hartford county was resumed,
and lasted throughout the day. Toward
the close oi the afternoon session, the
Grand jury came into Court and sub
mltcd the following report:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
FRIDAY.

The trial OF Hausc VS.. the County
Commissioners OF Hartford was resum-
ed with eleven jurors, one Of the panel,
Robert Ferguson, being unable to at
tend owing TO illness
The Pcrryvllc Post Road closing
case, in which the p, B. & w. r. r,
is defendant, was set for Monday next,
and a number OF Perryville residents
have been summoned as witnesses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-15
WEDNESDAY,.

Sargcablc VS.. Rutter was argued and
give nto the jury at noon who, after
a brief absence. returned with YER
dict for the plaintiff (Sargable) for
the value OF the mare, which they fixed
at $780, with one cent damages and the
costs Of the suit Plaintiffs witnesses,
Frank A. Sargable, George L Har-
ward, Frank f. Barrett, John Hind
man, Jr., Winfield Boldly, Ollie Gibson,
Jacob Bcrrikcr, Hugh Falls and Ed
ward Jews. Defendants witnesses
James f. Rutter. George Wright and
Court next took up the damage suit
Silas Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
BEHR A RUGBY CRACK.
Yale Tennis Player Helps Flushing 10 Defeat
New York Team.

Karl Behr. Yale's tennis and hockey crack.
was the star in yesterdays English Rugby
football game at the Crescent A. {. grounds
IN Bay Ridge, making two brilliant dashes
around the right end and planting the ball
souarcly between the posts for a couple OF
tries. Behr played for the Flushing eleven.
which defeated the New York team by 10 toO.
all the scoring being done in the second half.
when the winners had the wind with them.
In consequence OF the victory the flushings
will play at Toronto next Saturday.
Early in the second half the ball was rushed
down to the New York end, whore from a
scrimma &c in front of the goal Roberts was
forced over for the first try. Patmore of
the New Yorks prevented converting, Then
follow ed Behr's sensational plays, the Yale
man showing himself a speedy runner and
n clever dodger. Both his tries were con-
yerted into goals by Wood. making the score
IA TO O. Robertson added three points by
a try around the left, which was not con-
yerted. The p lay on the whole was loose
and open, due to lack OF team practice, Two
other Yale men, Brewer and Beebe, were on
the New York team and their taokling was
particularly effective,
and The ,b SeT Fla Y2Tk ana z. 'f e. RsTe '0 formsd ''q eSs
f Eastern Rugby, Union. With the following
TTEHceetepTScsident' J. Jevons, New York; score
tary and treasurer, j.. 7. Johnstone, II Park
row New York. 1t Ia expected that the
Crescents will ALSO enter q team and that
another club viii be organized In Brooklyn;
and Cambridge for an international match
naYt fnll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
LAFAYETTE TRtcK GAMES.
Freshmen Win tn Interciass Meet Cohiton
Good Work, :

EAsroN, Pa. April i4I-1he Lafayette col
lege track season opened here to-day. ting
freshmen winning the annual interclasS
track meet, scoring a points. The Juniors
were second with a total OF 50. Conlton, the
single representative OF the senlor class. cap
tured four firsts. q second and q third. Sc
curing "a points and placing his olasa In third
place. The sophomores only raked together
10 points. The summaries:
Hammer Throw-woh bt ttoud. OF; Robertson,
OF, second: McCss, 'os, third. Distance. i2S feet
Halt Mile Run-wor by CONN. 'o1, cllnihan,
'Os. second; Paxton, 20, third, Time. ? minutes
80 seconds. .o
second; Moore. %, third. heEht 9 feet 9 in9sesi
go Yard Dash-Won bf C0lnitont %; Fields
'rwo Mile Run-Won BY Perez. ;qi: Albrecht. 'Os.
second; Conn, 'o7, third. Tine. 10 minutes c0seconas
broad Jump-Won by P,sxsun, 20: McCaa. o.
second: Lee. 90, third. Distance. n feet 8 inches,
100 Yard Dash Won by Psxson 'oe. Solli,9n' W.
One, Mils Pun Won By Perez, 81; Conn rn;,r a.
$50 Yard Hurdlc-|WoI by .Paxson, 90: Reese,
'oS. second; Fields, %, third. Tina. Y ! 8 seconds
SHOT Put-~Won BY Lee, 'OS;. Dond oI. second;
Colliton, 'Oa, third. Distance. g fest . inches.
High Junip-Won by Lee. 'e; Nina. 'n. second
Moore, .'Oa, third. Height, IS feet s inches.
2n0 Yard Hurdlr--W1n by Colliton. 90: Pa Ison,
90, second: Walter. 'O6, third Time, - seconds
iEo Yard Dash Won by Colliton. 'Oo' Fields %
Second; Walter, Us, third. Time, 1 minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Aut6iSts Uphold Motorcyclists.

1t was announced yesterday that the Amer
lean Automobile Association and the Fed
Grafton of American Motorcyclists have
agreed to accept and uphold each others
rulings. Overtures were made TO the racing
board of the American Automobile Associa.
ton by the Federation. and the racing board
took favorable action in the matter at its
meeting last week. Hereafter suspensions
made by either organization will be resepctcd
and enforced by the other. so that al auto
mobillst under Sent ance of the 4. A. A.. will
not be allowed to ompete "a a motorcycl ct
NOR drive "A car at a motorcycle race meet.
This will also bar a suspended motoroyGlist
who might seek refuge in the automobile
ranks or attempt TO ride in a motorcycle race
at a mixed, race, meet; Sectetary Sidney
vised the Federation thatits proposal had been
accepted, as the A. 4. A. wished 70 cooperate
maintain a high plane" for the respective
sports, The Federation has already entered
ietic Union and the National Cycling Assooia-
ton, so that in the future offending motor
cyclists will be barred from practically all
outdoor RDOrtS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
RacinS at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE winter racing sea.
son in New Orleans ended to day at the Fair
Grounds, and one OF the best crowds that has turned
out on the last day was In attendance. The feature
of the card was a handicap al a mile and a half
furlong. Don't Ask Ne, the 0 to 10 favotte, was
easily the best and won as she pleased from Novena.
First R~ace-Five and a half furlopgs--Lady
Henrietta, lie (BcdelD, 0 TO ), won: Master, III,
McGeel. q TO /, second; Ravihna. loi (Bilao). 7 to 1,
third. Time, 100. j.. Glenn. Grove Center, Fort
Worth. Allista, SarsaparilA, Basil and Selected also
ran.
Lee, 10 tObertl sto 1, won; Baleshed, Ito OhcGeel,
70 4, second. Friction. % IL. Jonesl. 10 to /, third.
Time, o4S IS. My Son. Zick Abrams. Salnnda
Third Race One mile and 10 yards Edward Hale,
i07 toberp, 8 10 !, won; II Dottore. ITO Newman
20 to. /. second; Jungle Imp, 100 tGoldsteim 10 TO /,
hogany, Fred HoInbaek and Glen Gallant also ran:
Fourth Race mile and q sixteenth Don't
ASH Ne; 90 %, Riley; p TO 10, Won: Noyens, 80
third, Time. lSs, Monaco Maid. Nones and
Kenton also ran,
Pinh Race-one mile and a hatt4Qromic. "
tJcGeel, 8 to ], won; Light Note ~ GohAnnesen)
q To ?, second; Gladiator, % tR. Dunedin, 0 to ?,
third. Time, 24i. Cashier, Colonist, Water Pansy
and Nameoki also ran:
Sixth Race-One mile and TO- yartis -HyLeinth,
los jMcGeel, : to /. won; Decoration. lie tMcDon q
AID. 8 to !. second; Eta N ,p2 (R. Duncan, 1910 !,
third. Time, Isl. Ilule Rose, saul: Y, d, Early.
Sincerity Belle. Ethel Marx and Mint Een also
Ieh' - t . vi. IN fHat- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
TRAP SHOoTIA-o.
George r. Pelham Has his nay Of Many
Victories ut Trayers Island.

- ~ ~ A
' II would look as though the 'suiners OF the
New York A. G. take turns In making record
shoots at the Travers Island traps. A week
ago Young Jack Dickinson captured every
thing In sight and yesterday George F.
Pelham OF New Rochelle almost duplicated
Dicklnson's record. as he won Ave out OF the
six events declared.
The monthly cup, however, was won by
DR.. Hubbard, who also lives In Ne~ Rochelle
Though Pelham won Ave events he did not
have an easy time by any means. In three
Of the events shootoffs were required to
fnd the winner. The day was not good Tor
shooting. as there was q high wind that blew
the targets in every direction. The scores;
April Cup, IS targets. handlceP-5Dr Hubbard,
Lamar So. Hsmli1i "a: Held, sd NAhl''aH
ssmH asssSp&f Sr!S sss1 s7$ E Ss%s:, "a ssi SssR:Ps' IL
sSoo!ood-PE.,n ra1n,' SO; i.oSrai. as.
e- TfopRR slns Shoo 81 81 i hcls. IA! h9p &sG h? s"sS,,
s ssSges ino ho,1 "a 81 splSi a NAM fIi'; A'hl'
s'% Sss;oS Sis -P 9SEa1a' az; Ai Ha%iin, e>s,' Held,
IS 5.issDsEE He'd sn COS: ps ssEs:': =! ssefaI sHs;5' s; ~
'': Shot s- 5Sl lpTSni sa a@ss Hi ssia. 80 sSi''
,1 IsGp fsrs saoo 81: T h.Hiin. 6 slHss! He'd sAE
bard. 80; b5ooiandi.. S"iis. yMshi,tsit, ga.
s .T5opS S,si Sheet e. ,HFK EsiG shessi To2inr' snas
Hibbard. 5-2i; Hamlip o. 81; Howard, s-2l; Loring
6--le: Boland. Sic; Jacob, 7--ls.,
trapa of the Marine and Field CLUB yesterds,
afternoon, and in all seven events at twenty
Ave targets each. were. decided. G. NJ. Cant
10. ii, 10, 81 aud "a. W. j, ,payol broke IL
II. l6,la, IL and Is and J " Knox hit !. 9. 10
8 and 3 targets. c. B. Richards slot IN onlNE
and IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
ANCIENT Gf.WS AND JhWELS.
Pr ecious stones Istd in The Past Instead
" Of Money, .

" bothts
A few y, ars ago some scientists eXcavat-
ng on the site of the ancient city of Tyre
discovered tombs which. upon being opened,
were found to contain amber in the form OF
beads and other jewelry. Experts IN
archaeology agree that the tombs we're con-
structed fully 500 years before the Chris
tian era. The amber, however, is Of the
same quality. as hat found beneath the
waite RS of the Baltic Sea to-day, and Their IS
no doubt that at this ancient period 1T was
being passed from hand to hand by traders.
finally reaching the city of The pas, where
it has again been brought to Light.
The tombs of Tyre, however,. 80 but Il
few of the strange places where precious
stones lave been discovered. As is well
known, emeralds of great value have been
found adjoining mummies in the tombs
Of the Nile Valley; but these undoubtedly
came from Upper Egypt, for recently
traces Of mires nave been found neal Mount
Zabarah, where the rock ard earth were eN-
cavatsd thousands of years ago. That
they were emerald mines is shown by the
fact that small gems of this kind have been
taken from the place. 1t proves that the
stone was sought for aud ite value priced
more than two thousand years before
Christ, as the tombs from which the gems
were sc cured were built prior TO the year
200 B. c.
History records it. says Chambers's
journal, that precious stones were used
largely instead of money in the past, and
the rich trader going IRON place to place
with caravan or vessel frequently took with
him diamonds, rubies, pearls and other
stones representing great fortunes. While
some we're obtaired direct from the mines
most of them were secured ~ excharg e
| for gems or for merchandise. This is why
amber has been found 80 many thousands
of miles from the deposit which yielded
it, and why, the pearls from the Bay OF
Panama were found centuries ago in the
bazaars of India. When a stone perhaps
buy all the goods which could DO packed
on the backs OF a score OF oamels or horses,
and the animals h themselves, II is not strange
that the worlds currency in the old time
consisted largely Of jewels.
At the present day, as in the past, many
have been discovered in strapg &c hiding
places. While the pearl might be called a
native, Of the water, there are other stone
which are seldom found exoept in a region
absolutely weterless, and where the Reker
must endure asei the rays Of the blazing tropi9
in the New World 49,,
The irest specimen thus far discovered
in the United States was picked up in a
rift Of rock at the foot OF a mountain in the
Idaho desert. Only by. accident did the
expert he would probably have tossed il
aside as a worthless pebble. The prin cipal
opal deposits of Mexico and Honduras are
located in the most desolate parts of these
countries ard where the sky is cloudes IS
for months at a time, in the heart Of what Ia
search can only be carried on with great
hardship.