davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01

-Hty Ge VIC On 10 Corte &u4iol
pal sl julcio contra Ramon Cabrera,
aeusa1o de ahus0 de >ufsrzR. Ca
brers, fsgdn douuncls, recibIo para la
vsnts l79 'bras de- pan qua q aptre96
don Juan SerrA, de ciyo produos0
70 rlr do cue.ta a al dned'. Ei J~fz
10 sfntsnci6 a sl5 de- mulia 6 treintA
G{ss d 'rressn.
Hoy cjotrs j9ron masrimonio Ct.
vii anss Il jlsz Bizlo, dol Miguel
RQdrfguez Ia sen )fit& FrAneisea
Rose 70, v.etnas de- la MaEius.
| e2.S2 VENDE: U lots da tabaro
90 rama, coseeho do 1905, d. as ra'
| jores vegas 70 CsguAs. Dirig!rse s
QIaore. Cab,z4d9 GO, G..Gas, Puer'
TO Riec,
LIE HI aldo rebxja1a do 8 / ,000 d
$500 Ia aarza que &C .e exig ers d Ar
turo Sol 1cont, preso en- Ia carcsl de
Dislriso, en- cApsa que 40 Ia sigua p( +
ell anpuesto delis0 de fslsa representa-
con 8 impoGiurS.
Para suTar un reSfrlad0 on IN
! ala, loms oil LAXATIVE BROMO
! OC[NINA El tosicsr,o le davovera el
oip.1o 81 no so cura. LA irmA de E.
w CRiiVEse hslIa eu c&uA ca;1La
e, lunss sasdi a 81 ctrJret Ia
, mill b ,cl4 Ia liS para invsst gar Oar
D gos que SO han flrnuiad1 coLt'a va
rios polclas.
=, -En sl c1lreo pr(x mo tmba.cA
r RI hs,ia VanSz ca Tn represeLS SSn.l
a de T. emprsAa Rossi6 y G., oil Gu.
= cor trata doa plea rarS q isnpo
q rads que se ) b'i ! GA s'ta ciud&d.
tQo94in,ia en- Ia Ddqsnu G1l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01
MANUEL RUIZ MUN1l

tJlorn0 de Matas Il T r.ncipal, Nadtid.
RsCyp,entAnte en- esl2 COrse de las
c.stes cs.ivas, tfrece sus Servi,'os
para IL ges.i6n de toda Glaze de saun
ios csrcA ce los Centros OdciA'ts, es.
pecia mente los relscionsdos cor ha'
bsres correEpondiectea los JefeS Y
Ohcisles de las ex'IrglidaE miliciEs
disciplinsdas dc Pue to Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01
nESDE LlJAS
lCoati.neqc IN de Ia pdqina ~

(Coatiaaqc6a de Ia pdgila ~
rosurss de los psrIld0s poitioos. Fl
republican no on LsiLs tiene ts, psro
no ests s5ldld0, nj adplite solds iurs
Uoioti.iss son triul f1s. FL arbol
de II Uo6n en Lsiss cyece Ie rSmi
fcs monStrl0saments, echsndo largal
pr iudhs raices
Y no hsgAn fderzar..,. que nc
cas-,
EsCob1r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01

sroa GORE, gloua-Ios 30 d, h 1s bsrriop
quo sta aIIaci6n 5eban ir inacrlb;rso
todos los q2e esi6u Iegalmanss oarS
cisg dcF
En- le semsna pr fxlma &c sbrira
IL Corts Federal, para fAller a'Fuuoa
juicios uendIonter, en- causes cr'min&-
les ,leitoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-01
I I.oaIdia municipal Ril PiedraS

Dqsds eats fach4 y per el t6rrino
da disz d1ss 80 encnentrs exDueGt1 81
p1blico, ca ests Alan dia, el presu-
puesto ordipErto municlpel, form 90
ror ell AyuusamiartO cara regir 81 el
a61 eccn6mico de 1906 A 1907.
Lo qua Sc hAce d3lico r8ra ge-
neral c1roolmiens0, ioa lfo;!ls din'
pue.bos 81 In Secel0a IS do la pueva
Ley Aunictnal
J. CALOCA, AloAlde municipal.
Rio PiedrAa, 2l lie Mayo de 1856.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
T. P. Aug. i0. L.. P. Oct. %
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH

"
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA.
To the People Of the State of South Dakota:
TIL Ninth Legislature OF the State Of South
Dakota. at the session thereof begun and held
at Pierre, the capital. on the third day of Jan
day OF March. A. d. 1908, proposed the follow
Ing amendment TO the constitution Of the state,
A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing and
agreeing. to an Amendment to Section 80 Of
Article v; OF the Constitution OF the State Of
South Dakota, and Submitting such Amend
ment to the Vote OF the People.
Be- 1t Resolved by the House Of Representa-
tiyes OF the State OF South Dakota. the Sem
s l.. That the next general election In this
state the following proposed amendment to
the State Of South Dakota, which is hereby
agreed to. shall be submitted to the electors Of
this state for their approval;
tion be amended SO as to read as follows:
Section %. The legislature shall have
power to provide for creating such police mag
~istrates for cities and towns as may be deemed
jurisdiction OF all cases arising under the or
~. and such police magistrates may also be
constituted ex-onicto justices OF the peace for
population OF Ave thousand or over. the leRis-
lature may provide. in lieu Of police magis-
trates; for municipal courts. the judges where
lature shall prescribe. which courts shall have
exclusive original jurisdiction Of ali cases,
both civil and criminal, cognizable before a
Justice Of the peace under the laws of the state,
and In watch process shall be served within
the city where such court is established; and
shall also have. exclusive original jurisdiction
OF ai cases arising under the ordipances OF
SUCH city. Such court shall also have jurisdic.
tion co.extensive with the county in which
cases as may be provided by law"
The above proposed amendment will be vot-
ed upon by the people at the general election
70 be held In this state on Tuesday, the 9th day
Of November, A. q. 1905
The proposed amendment will be printed
upon the ballot followed by the words:
snail the above amendment TO the consti-
tton In relation to police m agistrates and mum
tcipal courts be approved and ratiieds,
immediately to the left OF which shall be
printed the words. Yes" and NO., each pre-.
coded BY q square IN which the elector can
place Q cross to indicate his vote Electors
Desiring TO vote Yes" will place a cross before
the word Yes" and those desiring to vote
mo" will place q cross before the word Me-
Dated 81 Pierre, the capital. this list day OF
August Al 1865.
D. D. WIPE,
Secretary OF State.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Two nice rooms for rent over the
Leader office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
Notice of Application to the Circuit Court

To all to whom 1t may concern: Notice is
hereby given. that P2uiu> Benst>un. OF Lin
coin County. South D2kOia. has this day Il ed
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in and for Lincoln County aud the Second
Judicial Circuit OF South Dakota. = petition
praying for an order that his name h%
changed from that of Paulu> BengL>On to
that of Paul Baukson: that the petition will
he heard in the said court at its next regular
September. 1896 term. which couveneS in the
court room OF the court hous. in the city Of
Canton. south Dakota. on Monday October
sth. 1906. at two O'Clock p M. or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard. at
which time and place any person interested
may appear and show cause why the same
should not he granted.
Dated 80 Canton. Sonth Dakota. the 18th of
August. 1905.
PAULJs BENGTSON.
RE S SOLEN Petitioner.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
THE OTHER SHOE STORE.

Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. S. II. Elton. first house south
of the old Harlan House.
A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she
has them. II she takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, she would
ha We neither. Bright, smiling face
follows its use. IS cents Tea or Tab
lets l. NJ. Helmey & Co.
For handsome suits in the latest
style of spring and summer goods cal
Oh T. 7. SeXe, the fashionable tailor.
Call in and see some of the handsom.
est suitings ever seen in Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
THE Il SHOE o

Mrs. III. N. Cooper returned from
Minneapolis Sunday.
Judge Kennedy returned from his
G reeley, Iowa, trip last Friday.
Misses Avis and May Brown enter
tanned a few friends last week.
DR.. Wendt and Herman Maggie
went up to Sphinx county last week.
Fifteen persons and one hundred
and fifty horses died from heat In
Chicago.
Claude Treat left for North Dako
"a Friday, where he will join his
family on the ranch.
Frank Gum and family returned
from Chicago Sunday noon, where
they Visited relatives for q week.
Miss Ethel Simpson of Flandreau,
returned home Tuesday after q pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Frank Minis.
Miss Nora Minium OF Sioux Falls,
came down Saturday and spent Sun
day with Miss Alice Hannah, return.
ing home Monday noon.
MS DR.. Smith and her father,
returned from Sioux Falls Saturday
evening, where they visited Mrs,
Judge Aikens for a few days.
Arthur Lindstedt OF Marshalltown,
Iowa, who had been visiting with his
uncle, DR.. Mold, for a couple Of
weeks, returned to his home Monday
morning.
r. A. Il. Goodroad returned from
Hyde county Friday where he sold q
large tract OF land tn parties from
Illinois, and the Illinois men were
simply charmed with Dakota and the
big crops.
GO Warner, vino was q form Ell
resident Of Canton in the insurance
business, has turned editor and Is
now the proud pilot Of the Gregory
County Advocate published at Gre
CORY. Success Bro. Warner.
Editor Sturges and wife and little
daughter were pleasant visitors at
this ONCE last week, while waiting
for . late train from the west to car.
~ them to Okoboji.
George Byers came In from Lyman
county on the late train Friday even
Ing. The cars got on the track east
Of Presho, which caused the delay.
Mr.. Byers reports his cattle In fine
condition and Lyman county boom
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
Soxious Weed Notice
State Of South Dakota
County O. Lincoln tss:
Township OF Highland !

State OF South Dakota
County O. Lincoln tss
Township Of Highland
In accordance with the provisions Of s3I76.
Revised Code. 70 provide for the destruction OF
noIlous weeds il Lhis state. The Board of Su-
perylsors OF Highland township have ordered
and hereby give notice that every person and
every corporation owning or occupying land in
said township Of Highland. shall between the
31th day of June. 1915. and the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. IEo. destroy ali weeds OF the kinds
known A. Canada thistle. cookie burr and Rus
sian this tie growing upon the lands that he.
she or they may occupy and that said weeds
shall De pulled and destroyed and the lands
Kept free from $50 feeds I. SCch 2 manner as
10 efectually prevent their bearing seed dur.
ing the period above specified. All persons
not complying with this notice will be prose
cuted in accordance with The provisions of said
act.
By order OF the township Board OF Super
visors.
Dated June p Ip6.
ODoFJ ~ESsvoLD. PAUL J. ENEBOE.
Clerk. Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
THE Il SHOE STORE.
Mrs. Jameson returned from Hud-
son Friday evening.

Mrs. Jameson returned from Hud-
son Friday evening.
Hamlin Hunt and wife of Mime
apolis, are guests of MI. and Mrs.
Thomas Thorson.
Mrs. DR.. Jennings returned from
Wisconsin last week, where she had
been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Henry Whitford OF Volga,
Iowa is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Searles Of this city.
G. S. Hanson was called to Kimball
Monday by Oschner Bros, who want
Gus to run their drug store for a
time.
Editor Day of the Argus Leader
was in Canton Friday enroute to
Arnold's Park to meet with the state
editors In annual session.
Andrew Syvertson, d. V. Brown, J.
II. Ovre and George Thinglum were
among our subscribers who called to
renew their subscriptions last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Helmey return
ed from Sioux Falls Friday evening
where they attended the annual ses-
sion Of the druggists association, Mr..
Helmey being a former president Of
the association.
Editor Wolf of the Hawarden
Chronicle was in Canton last Friday
evening and left for Sanborn and
Prlmghar on the early train Satur-
day. Mr.. Wolf is a pleasant gentle
man and a successful publisher.
DR.. Corrigan was called to Mitchell
last Saturday owing to the sickness
Of Mrs. Cordes, mother of Mrs. John
son OF the Widmann. Mrs. Cordes
had just returned from Rochester
where she had undergone an opera
tIon, and is now seriously sick.
Henry F. Gerber announces through
the Leader that he is a candidate for
county auditor. Henry is a splendid
young man and has grown to man.
hood In Lynn township. He is worthy
OF any honor the people may bestow
upon him and If elected county audi.
tor would discharge his duties faith
fully and well.
Work was resumed on the Knowl-
ton block Monday after a delay OF
eight days, occasioned by the non ar
rival of structural steel beams, All
OF the beams reached here Saturday
with the exception Of which was
overlooked In the transfer at Mason
City. Such stupid neglect on the
part of railroad men needs investiga-
ton.
The rain storms Of last week were
generally local in character. The
rain fall Wednesday night was l.55
and on Thursday night EOS, while
down in the Pattee slough country it
was almost a cloud burst. At Kansas
City five and a half inches OF rain
fell in three hours, washing out a
cemetery sc badly that over two hun
dred graves were exposed.
Darwin v. Brown OF Dayton was a
welcome visitor last Saturday. He
called to give the editor a five on sub
scription and report everything in
fine shape in Dayton township. D.
v. Brown is a o OF the old pioneer,
George Brown. and is living on the
old farm known as the 'sBanner
Store" farm years ago. 1t is one OF
the best farms in the township and is
nicely located.
Marguerite McDermott, the young
est daughter of Col. McDermott of
the Rudolph, while at supper the
other evening, suddenly asked II any
OF those at the table had heard Of the
auto accident at Fort Smelling. NO."
came the nswer. Then the young
Miss In all seriousness said that an
army auto had run over a peanut and
killed a kernel, and Marguerite en-
joyed the amazement.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Mrs Montgomery, who recently
bought Miss Hayes millinery bust
ness. has gone to st Paul and Chica-
go to purchase a very large and ele-
giant stock of fall millinery goods.
She will be home next week n the
ladies will have something beautiful
to Look AZ and admire.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
F P Aug. 10 L P. Aug.
Notice to Creditors.

State OF South Dakota. In County
County OF lincoln Court
In the matter OF the estate Of William
Schoen deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Ghe undersigned
administrator Of the estate OF William
SchOen deceased. to the creditors OF. and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased TO exhibiE them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first
publication OF this notice. TO the said admin
istratriI at her residence in Fairyiew town
ship. in the county OF Lincoln. South Dakota.
LAURA SCHOES.
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate of William
Schoen. deceased
BROwS & BROwS.
Attorneys for ADMINISTRATIVE. Canton. :. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Summons.

F. p. Aug. 81 l. 7. Oct l.
Summons.
state OF South Dakots. -
County OF Lincoln. -
In Circuit Court.
Second Judicial Circuit,
W R Shuman. Plaintiff.
vs. summons.
Andreas Rey. Defendant
The State OF South Dakota TO the above
ma med Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby Sd III <=.@= and required IA
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. q copy OF which com
plant is hereto annexed. and was died in TN"
office OF the clerk OF the cirruit court Of Lin
coln County. state OF south lfakuts, on the
Gth day OF August. 1870: and 10 serve a copy
OF your answer to the >sId complaint ON the
Sill h>rrissers az their Office ia the city OF Sioux
Falls. Ainnehaha County. state OF South ita-
kota. within thirty days after the service OF
this upon You. exclusive Of the day
OF such service: and il you fail TO answer the
said complaint within thirty days after the
service of this upon you. the plain
tin in this aCtiutI will Apply 70 tac court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Ia tied August 70, 100
MULLER & CONWAY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Township OF Norway
In accordance with the provisions Of 1916.
Re vtsed Code. to provide for the destruction
OF noxious weeds in this state. the Board of
Supervisors OF Norway township have ordered
and hereby give notice that every person
and every corporation owning or occupying
land in said township of Norway. shall be-
tween the 18th day Of June. 1905. and the 18th
of the kinds known as Canada thistle, cookie
burr and Russian thistle. growing upon the
lands tha: he. she or they may occupy and
that said weeds shall be pulled and DESTROYED
and the lands kept free from said weeds in
such a manner as to effectually prevent their
bearing seed during the period above Spec
ihed. All persons not complying with this
notice VIII be prosecuted in accordance with
the provisions of said act.
By order OF the township Board of Super
visos.
Dated May 24th, 1905.
NJ 7. G~UBBRUD. III. E. RAN
Clerk Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31
NOxiOus Weed Notice.

State OF South Dakota
County OF Lincoln IS:
Township OF Norway
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

For honest work and reasonable
prices in watch repairing call ON j ;,
kirstein, Mold 4 BenedirtS Music
Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-31

Advertised Letters
The following letters remained UNI
called for In the Canton postoffice on
Saturday, Aug. Is, 1905:
Alexander Jas. A. 2
Hag0 Christ
Johnson Carrie
Miss Carrie Thompson
Wathne Ed.
In calling for the above list please
NY advertised.
7. T. SMITH. p. M.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19


form, or upward movement, the beating
of the human heart. We cannot afford to
rob Massachusetts, of her John Harvard
nor New York Of her Ezra Cornell for
we must have the warm personal inspira-
tion as well as any other quality. This
personality comes to us in an atmos-
phere so pervasive and all-surrounding
and proposes on the stem Of the state to
so graft its own personal interest for in
spiration, it's gratitude, it's responsible
ity and it's patriotism, that the juices of
the state, rising up through the stem, at
last express themselves in the blossom,
which is indeed the noble heart and in
tellect Of private citizen. 1t is this cul-
ture and associated personal power that
makes the man, and who does not see
banner futtering from building
erected by an impersonal commonwealth
but feels touch upon his heart and real
ICES the responsive chord in his intel
lect when he beholds name written like
this name upon the Intel of the door,
Simon Guggenheim?
"A man who cares so much for men
that he proposes to make a permanent
place in the youth and the hope of the
human race. We can understand this
better when we understand this is done
under the auspices of great profession
the profession he follows Your profess
sion is an important one. | am speak
ing now to the young men in the sound
of my voice. For you the chemist is
analyzing atoms, exploring the funda-
mental quantities and qualities with
which chemistry has to do. For you the
physicist is exploring the realms upon
the very verge Of matter; for you the
astronomist will by and by be giving
directions for the finding of gold. TO
you the geOlogist gives that stony record
of the history Of the world and unfolds
page after page to the earnest student.
For you the engineer and mechanic pro-
you the civil engineer climbs the noun
tains and measures the distances of the
earth. Many experiments may be made
in this building that will fall many a
Ponce de Leon in science and mining en-
gineering has started out to find the re-
gion of perpetual youth and has come
upon the Florida of fact Many a dis
coverer for Ell Dorado may come upon
a Mississippi, muddy but practical
''But I wish to speak now of another
problem, the problem of the refractory
man; the man of the low grade ore. AS
a minister, [ come upon many such The
low grade ore that must go to the dump
We must find some way for treating this
material But I want to say that the
ca,no Y,,.i,, +lo +xo.4.uo.,4
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19


sions of the American Mining Congress,
made the event Of last Wednesday all the
more notable. Its Importance to the
School OF Mines cannot be Over-estl-
mated. These mining men, many of
them, attended the exercises and i'm
proved the opportunity offered to inspect
not actually acquainted with it and with
the character Of it's students were
amazed. Apart from any value Of the
new building and the added room and
opportunity for better work, there is the
attention called to the school by the dedi
catory ceremonies and the opportuni-
ties given for the mining men of Amer
lea to become better acquainted with the
scope and influence of the institution.
President Anderson Entertains
s.E...... Distinguished Guests
The formal program of the day began
with luncheon given to the eminent
visitors who attended the dedication at
the home of President Victor G.. Alder
son. Those present were: Governor and
Mrs g. c. Pardee of California, Gov
ernor and Mrs Cutler of Utah, Governor
and Mrs j. F. Mcdonald Of Colorado,
Dr. Frank w. Gunsaulus of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim, Rabbi and
Mrs w. s. Friedman, President and
Mrs " c. Anderson, and Mr.. Joseph
Jaffa
. At 2 clock procession formed from
President Alderson's s residence and
marched to the new hall. in the assem-
bly, room of which the exercises were
held The interior of the assembly room
was handsomely decorated in the blue
and white colors of the school and with
American flags.
Noted Chicago Divne's
Dedicatory Address
DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus of Chicago
delivered a notable address, saying, in
part:
Il am most happy to-day to bring to
this institution the Fluctuations, congrat-
ulations and pride of the Armour Insti-
tute Of Technology, friends in the Chi
cago University, in the Northwestern
University, and indeed an earnest and
sincere prayer for you upon the part Of
every man in America who loves the
alliance of this flag with the highest
ideals of education. When distin-
guished and successful fellow citizen
proposes to add to the instrumentalities
of great commonwealth something that
shall embody his gratitude and his hope,
and his large-mindedness, and his patri-
otism, so that these instrumentalities
shall go down for ages to come, it is fit
ting that encouragement should be given
tO anv man who has q SeriOuS relation
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19

lem at the Armour Institute of Technol-
ogy, the problem which confrOnts all
public benefactions, is not your prob
lem, not my problem, but is one that
surrounds itself with the best husband
ing and best use of all the powers in all
our commonwealth toward the creation
of an ideal Union, toward the making of
a national education worthy of the name
of America, worthy of the history and
hope of our common citizenship.
Colorado Best Place
for School Of Mining
''We have no school of mining be-
cause we know that specialization is not
in name only, but that here in a most
marvellous manner the opportunity is
ready for the growth and development
of great University Of Mining Edu-
cation No man can help but feel that
there is no distance in this land to-day,
as educators from all over the country
realize that a definite step forward has
been taken by the addition of great
private beneficence to public generosity,
in the development Of the most import
ant mining school to-day in the United
States, even in the world. Chicago is
richer to-day because Denver is richer;
Illinois is richer because Colorado is
richer. The East is richer because the
West is richer For the fact is that
our great opportunity prepared by Prov
idence, nurtured by that inspiration of
your great-hearted and great mountain
commonwealth
Here you have japanese students
and British students. From these hills
will come and from all over this coun-
try will come men who wish to make a
special relationship in the mines and in
their career. l have come here to tell
you that twenty years from to-day my
friends, you will recognize these facts
by the wonderful results, the creation of
a vast laboratory which constitutes the
whole state, by the glorious atmosphere
that radiates culture, by the inspiration
Of the air, which almost makes me be-
heve in the vast opportunities of the in
telligent, the higher life. Your Colorado
has pedestal loftier than that of any
other state in the Union. Here this ped
estal lifts itself in light. You must
place upon that pedestal statue equal
to the pedestal itself Place there the
richest, the most noble, the most ideal
and wonderfully perfect mining school
in the world.
Private Beneficence