davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
INJURIES PAINFUL
ESMsyor Claude Winter and Harry
Wilson Suffer Greatly From Az.
!, tomobile Accident.

DIR. G. H. McNemer has returned
from Anna where he was called In con.
sultation with ether physicaians in the
case Of Mr.. Harry Wilson, who with
Elk Mayor Claude Winter Of this city.
was injured in an automobile accident
between Anna and Jones boro Thurs
day night
DIR. McNemer reports that the pa
tient was so badly bruised that he
could not make a thorough examina-
ton of his injuries and that his symp-
toms we're such as would not Justify
the giving Of an anaesthetic. Mr.
Wilson has two broken ribs that are
causing him great pain but as yet
there have been no developments that
itairate serious internal injury.
I tMr. Winters suffers intense pain and
soreness from his two broken ribs and
severe bruises. but the indications arc
that he has no seriogs injuries. He Is
confined 10 his home AZ Tenth aud
Walnut streets IN this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
IN BAD CONDITION
Roadways to Cairo in District NO. Z
Need ENTHUSIASTICALLY Some
Of the Bridges.

Complaint has come 10 The Bulletin
office that there is a very bad condi-
ton with respect to the bridges in
this road district The shortest road to
Cairo from the northwest part of the
county is what is known "a the Mis-
sissippi river road, and this Is not
much used because at a point some
miles above the city where II passes
over an old culyert under the Mobile
& Ohio embankment. it is almost i'm
passable because the culyert is broken
down. Wagons must run upon the side
Of the embankment or levee in order
TO get over On the "so-callea half
way" road. or seven mile grave yard
road. which is the longer way to or
from Cairo. two bridges are broken
down and ditch has been cut through
the road and it is left open to that
teams must go down into it and up
on the other side. These conditions
interfere very much with traffic to and
from This city
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
EAGLES MEMORIAL
Impressive Service to Be Held This
Afternoon at X. M. X. c. Hall
Music and Grafton.

A service Of extraordinary interest
will be held this afternoon at X. NJ X,
c. hall by Cairo Aerie No. 513 Fratern-
al Order of Eagles II will be a men,
orial service for the departed members
of the Cairo Aerie namely, Joseph T.
Holleran. Dan G. Fowler, VIM. p. Ma
honey, julius E. Hahn and John NIL
Ter.
The impressive ritual of the order
will be rendered by members and a
musical program of a high order Will
be given but perhaps the feature Of
the occasion will be the Grafton by
Hon. Hal. S. Corbett, Of Paducah. who
S a member of the order and has come
to participate in the exercises. The
public generally are invited to attend
the service The program prepared
for the occasion is as follows:
Musical Selection-Quartette
Quartette-M Miss Louise Steinhouse
Mrs. Robert ID. Stapleton. MIR. Casper
kusener, Mr. Joseph Raeth. Accom-
PIANIST. Mrs B. r. Thistlewood
Invccation-Rey w. r Marrs.
Ritual Service by the Aerie.
Piano Selection - Master Malvin
Franklin.
Oration-Brother Hal 5. Corbett.
Musical Selection-Quartette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Chilciren's Party.

Miss Iona Bondurant entertained a
party Of her little friends yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents
DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Bondurant on
Eighth street from 2 to 5 o'clock. the
children whiled away the hours with
games and music, afterward disposing
of a very liberal quantity of ice cream,
cake, bon bons and other good things
for which the hosp.table home OF the
Bondurants is noted.
The invitation list included the fol
lowing children:
Mea McNemer. Ruth Pennebaker.
Blanche Schiosser. Helen Schulz.
Darryl Schulz. Julia Strong, Mary
Butler. Helen Butler, Doris Marx, Mar
garet Peter. Alice Wood, John Wood,
Elizabeth Berry. James Berry Ruth
Pcttis jeanette Preetorius, Catherine
Cushman. Hermine Cohn. Florence
Coin. Mercer Woodward, Virgins
Halliday. Lutte Hill, Kathryn Steph-
ems. Fern Keaton. Josephine Wearen,
Nadine Box. Lucille HaDerer. Helen
Crehan, Ruth Rendleman. Esmoralda
Haherer George Becker, Adelaide
Rendleman. Jesse Miller. Frank Nil
Isr. Nile. Schulz. Frank Schoembs.
Raymond Franklin. Hal Green. Hugh
Antrim. Leroy Metzger. Willis Laza-
rus. Egbert Smith. Dorothy Candee,
Charlotte Candee Miriam Clendenen,
Ingabo Carey. Mabel FaTrin-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Soilthern AZ. e. Revival.

The revival services at the Southern
Methodist church are being attended
by a large number 81 all denomina-
-fons represented in the mp town SOC
ton Of The city. Al the meeting Friday
night there were ten ace siOns 10 the
ehmeh Services Viii be held today
at II a. m. and p N. conducted by
Evangelist Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
viii Play Ball in Sikeston, Mo-, Today
and Will Play the Bloorer Girls
in Cairo May 9th.

"Cairo's Own" baseball Stub. for
merly the Pabst Baseball club, will
play match game in Sikeston. Mo,
today and it is the organization that
will meet the "Bloomer Girls" on the
diamond in Cairo on Sunday, May
eth. For today's game in Sikeston
the lineup will be as follows:
Winfrey %, Morgan IS II. Halliday
NJ. Weldon ID. Vest Sd. Hlburn Of,
Richards rf Bourgoise C. Brachie p.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
NEEDS TELEPHONES.
PART OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
LACKS MEANS OF QUICK
COMMUNICATION.
Country Between Olive Branch and
Dog Tooth Bend Can Not Be
Reached Except BY
Mail.

Residents of the city and county are
complaining of the lack Of telephone
lines through Alexander county, e.
pecially in the section Of the county
between Olive Branch and Dog Tooth
Bend.
At present the only means of COM
munication between Cairo and these
points is by mail and even this method
is roundabout. The mail for these
places and intermediate points has TO
be stnt from Cairo via Beech Ridge
to Willard and then to Goose Island
from which point It is sent TO its des.
tination by the primitive method of
horseback or wagon.
A telephone line is badly needed
tina will reach this district and 1t Is 10
be hoped that the Cumberland long
distance company that is reported q
be seeking an entrance to Cairo wal
extend its lines in that direction. The
fact that the company has purchased
the lines at Wickliffe indicates that
they are headed in this direction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN SOCIETY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Honor of Visitors.

Miss Jessie Way gave pleasant so
cial function Thursday evening at her
home on Sycamore street in honor of
Miss Rose Bolam, of Hammond, La
Mrs. Clarence Smith of Murphysboro,
and Miss Julia Caswell, of Memphis,
all of whom formerly resided in Cairo,
rbe participants in Miss Ways hospi-
tality in addition to those mentioned
were Misses Josie and Emma Kaha,
Lucy Rice, Maude Palmer, Alma Block,
Mrs. Lucy Box; Messrs. John Dewey,
James Crawford. Joseph Barnard,
Peoples and Frank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
4. o. o. 3. Memorial.

Alexander Lodge. No. PA. and Alma
Rebekah Lodge. will hold their memoir
ial services Sunday May 18th. Special
train will leave Illinois Central sta
and villa Ridge cemeteries. All Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs and their
friends are invited. Fare for round
trip 30 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given to all of the
people Of Cairo that Wednesday, May
%, 1906, has been designated by the
undersigned as day for the clearing
up of all streets and alleys in the City
and il is urged that they adjust them
selves accordingly. After that date per
sons placing merchandise, trash or rub
bish upon the streets or alleys will be
fined for violating the ordinances OF
the City, without further notice, eS-
ceptinq as to the wholesale merchants
during business hours.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
IMPORTANT DEALS
IN REAL ESTATE RECORDED BY
THE CIRCUIT CLERK
YESTERDAY.
Busy Day in Circuit Clerk Lee g.
'i Davis Ohice-Another Large
Farm Near Unity
Changes Hands.

Real estate transfers were recorded
with the circuit clerk yesterday as fol-
lows:
William ~ Moore ct uX to A. j.
Moore, wd west half of northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter and west
half of southwest quarter section ~,
township Is, range g Northwest
quarter west half of northeast quarter
and north half of southeast quarter
section "a township Is, range 2. $20,-
600 This land Is situated on Sandy
Ridge about half way between Unity
and Olive Branch. The tract was own
ed formerly by E. j. Hodges
Charles Feuchter, Jr., ct al to Harry
J. Harris swd city of Cairo, Feuchter
G Lansden addition, lot II, block 9,
$3.50.
Charles Feuchter, Jr,, ct al to Alonzo
Pewitt. swd city of Cairo, Second
Teuchter & Lansden addition lot 10,
block 5, $3.50.
Charles Feuchter, Jr, to Eliza A.
Copeland. city of Cairo, Second addi'
ton Feuchter & Lansden addition,
lots 7 and s, block 5, s340.
Charles Z. Hessian, ct al, as exc
cutors wd to Mary e. Patier, city of
Cairo. First addition, lots 81 to rs,
block &c. lot 81, block sc; lot IL,
block rs, $4,000
Horace A. Harmon, ct Tx to Mary
Bernstein, swd city of Cairo, First adj
1ition, lot 10, block q, $3.50
Louis Herbert to J. D. Lynch wd.
part of south half of lot % in north
east quarter section Is. township IL,
range /, 1918. Mr. Lynch is contractor
'cr the Illinois Central railroad and
purchased this ground for the railroad.
l. will be used as material for filling
he bridge approach
Alex. Wilson to John Jones wd.
Wilson's subdivision No. in south
west quarter, lots Is and 16, block
%. section IA, township II, range J.,
1925.
p. A. Conant ct TX 10 James s.
Thomason. wd. city of Cairo, outlot
near Holbrook avenue and Twenty
first street, $1,000.
Phil lrby TO Egbert S. Dickerson,
wd. city of Cairo. First addition, lot
u. block rs. $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
DECLINES A CALL
Rev. S. p. Mahoney OF Calvary Bap
tist Church Prefers Cairo to
His Former Charge.

Rev. s. p. MahOney. pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist church. has received
a call from he church # his last pa
torats. which was in Cambridge. W.,
county seat Of Henry county. sit
uated about thirty miles cast Of Rock
Island
Rev. Mahoney has repiied dechoins
the call. feeling that his work Is IN
Cairo. other calls have been received
bv him from ether churches in IN s
sta.e. from Michigan and even rom
Canada. but all have been refused
for Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Petty Offenders Behind the Bars.

There were a number Of arrests by
the police of the city yesterday, but
none of much importance. Officers
Dennis and Davidge caught Hank
Clark discharging a pistol and brought
him to the calaboose. Chief Egan ar
rested F. Schroat for vagrancy and
Mary Davis for being disorderly.
Officers Hagey and Dayidge brought
in NJ. Doan and r. Freeman for quar-
reling and fighting. Officers Glade and
Wallace arrested Alex Niece; OFF
GERS Fitzgerald and Thoman arrested
Sam Haynes. and Officers Casey and
Thoman arrested Geo. Dalton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Closing Esereises-Hymn.

Closing esereises-Hymn.
Nearer. My God, 10 thee,
Nearer 10 thee,
Zen though II be a cross
That raiseth me;
Still all my song shall be.
Nearer. my God. TO thee.
Nearer 10 theei
Though like the wsnderer.
The sun gone down.
Darkness be over me.
My rest a .tone.
Yet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer. my God. to thee.
Nearer TO thee!
There let the way appear,
Steps unto heaven;
All that thou sendest me.
In mercy gwen:
Angels to beckon me.
Nearer. my God. 70 thee,
Nearer to thee,
Then with my waking thoughts
Bright with thy praise.
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel III raise.
So by my woes TO be
Nearer. my God. 20 thee.
Nearer 10 thee,
Or II. on joyful wing
Cleaying the sky.
Sun. moon and stars forgot.
Upward ! fly.
sun all my rOng shall be,
Nearer. my God. to thee,
Nearer 10 theei
Beaediction-Rev. 7 J. Porter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
A False Alarm,

Smoke from a bucket of ashes fllfe1
the Schulz building at sol Washington
avenue. occupied by Herman C.
Schuh's drug store. last evening about
s o'clock causing the occupants to fear
that the building was on fire and an
alarm was turned in. The department
responded and large crowd gathered
but there was no need for their SER
vices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Notice 70 the Public

The Carpenters Local Union Nc. ss4
have moved their meeting place to
Union Hall at Sixth street and Com
mercial avenue, where an upro-date
hall has been prepared for them. The
local union has 80 members in good
standing all progressive men who are
ready to do your work at any and ali
times. q
tSiGedl TIE COMMITTEE
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
New Livery stable.

". z. Feith has embarked in the
livery businesA in connection with
her undertaking establishment. Sever
al handsome new carriages and num-
Der Of runabouts have been purchased
and she now has with a fine lot Of
stock a most complete outfit with
which TO start the new business. The
Office is located at 1l01 Washington
avenue. where patrons may call or
phone their orders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Knocked Down sx Horse

Mr.. Charles Lancaster, of Twenty.
Eighth street, was knocked down by
a runaway horse Friday night at Six
tenth street and Commercial avenue.
He was badly bruised but not seriously
injured. The horse was owned by
Edward Brackie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the committee appoint
ed to look after the Egyptian Hust-
ler's convention will be held Monday
evening at the Commercial Club TO
arrange to go to Olney and secure the
convention for 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Dick Fowler was in port on time ye:
terday. returning to Paducah with
good start, at the usual hour. CAP
Cole is still on the ROOF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Stacker Lee came ont from st. Lou
at a. m. yesterday and left fo
Memphis at noon. having added libe'
ally TO a large cargo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Nav ilniforms Received.

The Uniform Rank. WCodmen OF
the World. have received their ne"
uniforms from the VI. G. Lilley CON-
rsnr. Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

The river marked 2G.0 on the Cair
gauge at p. IN. yesterday showin|
a fall cf O.S OF a foot in - hours. On
year ago yesterday the river marke
25.9 feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

The Cairo High School baseball
team went to Metropolis yesterday to
play the high school team of that
place. They win return today
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Henry kemper, Of ST.
Charles, Mo. are the guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. George B. Walker, Of
1873 Washington avenue. 8grr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Ynstnrdau.s RIver Foreeasts.

The Ohio al Evansville and MI We
non. will continue rising during u
next IS hours. Al Paducah. no mate
ial change during the next 80 hour
AT Cairo. will continue falling durln
the next SO tn IS hours.
The Tennessee AT Florence VIII IA
sunday. From Riverton to the moutl
will continue rising during the me-
36 10 4S hours.
The Mississippi from Chester TO %
ro will continue falling during III
next SO to IS hours
p. II. SMYTH.
Local FOreca-ter
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. B, o. Hodgon. of st.
Louis are the guests of Mrs. H. c.
Lofiin and daughter, at l6l2 Washing
ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Notice EauIes,

All members of Cairo Aerie 5iS and
visiting brothers are notified to meet
at Eagle hall. 602 Commercial avenue,
at lis O'Clock Sunday afternoon 10
attend Memorial services at X. NJ. X.
c. hall in a body
w. l.. RUSSELL,
Worthy President.
r. A. HATCHER.
Worthy Secy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

John \ Wood took six barges G
ccai to st. Louis, having come or
with empties the day before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Sun and Moon,
Washington Bulletin.

Washington, d. c., May 12,-lllinois
Fair in the south, showers and cool
or in the north Sunday. Monday fair
and cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
DAUGHTER Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis are the
parents of fine daughar born Friday
nigh. t9fn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
New Ennlne Received.

An engine and lathe have been re-
ceived and installed in the Manual
training department of the Cairo High
School.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Mrs. w. A. Mcknight anil little son,
will return today from visit with
relatives at Fulton, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Mrs. A. f. Staehle has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends at
paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Henry Weis, Of Waterloo, Ia, presl.
dent of the Weis-Peterson Box com.
pany Of this city, is the guest OF his
son, G. A. Weis, of Park Place West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Rev r. N. McNemer, who is the
I guest of his brother, DIR. G. II. Nc
Nemer, will leave tomorrow for Rich
mond, Ind where he will join his wife
wife who has been visiting relatives
there and they will return to their
home In Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
Rcsidencn PronertY Sold.

George T. Magee, engineer oi the
steamer Three States. has purchased
the residence property of Mrs. Mary
Bernstein located at 4i6 Tenth street
and will remove his family there June
lst. The residence is among the most
desirable pieces of property in the
down town section ana Mrs. Bernstein
had number Of offers f5r the place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Harry Brown arrived from ST. Loui
at p. IN. with six empties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
PURELY PERSONAL

C. s. Mccain is i'll at home, i0l
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker and
son, William. returned yesterday from
a visit to Paducah. They will leave
Monday to visit relatives at Creai
Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

g. H. Bosley went to Anna last
night to visit his father-in-law, Harry
Wilson, who was hurt in an automobile
accident Thursday night Mrs. Bos-
ley and children have been there for
the past three weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Boshop Edward w. Osborne, bishop
ccadjutor of the diocese of Springfield
arrived here yesterday to pay visit
to the missions in this vicinity He
will conduct services at St Michaels
church today. Bishop Osborne 10 q
guest at The Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
THE WEATHER


Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and warmer; brisk to high southerly
winds.
Illinois: Generally fair and con-
tinued warm.
Kentucky: Generally ralr; moder-
ately high temperature.
Tennessee: Partly cloudy west, fair
and warmer east portion.
Sun and Moon.
Sun will rise today ........4:5O a. IN.
Sun will set today .......,7:02 p. m,
Moon will rise tonight at .i2; 05 a. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Eagle from St. Louis went up TIL
Ohio with two empties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Special Sale Of Millinery. Nh
Coldstone. 2s05 Commercial avenuel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13

Wash Honshell went south with twt
empties after logs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-13
'CA|RO'S' OWNCLUB'O ON THE RIVERS

Annie Russell came out Ct the Ohio
river yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
WINS 4 FORTUNE a|
 BUT LOSES WIFE
kLoNDlkER RETURNs TO FIND
 HELPMEET MARRIED AGAIN.
STORY LIKE A ROMANCE
Judson E. Lathrop Turns Up In South Dakota After Absence of Years and Discovers Conditions
 Arc Changed.

F Mitchell, s. D.-The Klondike coun- try has furnished it's share of TO- mantle stories of separated families and the return of wealthy individuals who have been grubstaked and have come home with wealth untold, but there Is more to the story of Judson B. Lathrop than the, mere returning with gold galore, for he finds that his wife has been divorced from him and married to another man, and that his mother and sister have passed away.
 For fourteen years Lathrop had not heard from his relatives and 1t was generally believed he was dead. La throp was travelling on the road for a milling company, but little of his money. 1t is said, went for the com forts of his family: in fact. he did very little to support them. and they were left more or less to their own devices.
 Starting out on one of his trips. he left home fourteen years ego and never returned unul now, not even writing home or giving any clew to his whereabouts. Two weeks ago he returned to his home at Appleton. and informed his son Alfred. who Is em. ployed in railroad ofice at Milwau- kee. of his desire to renew his stand. ing with his family. His son notified him of his acceptance after writing to his sisters. Misses Hazel and Der nice Lathrop of this city. The meet ing occurred at Summit, s. D.. where Lathrop has brother teaching school. MT. Lathrop started for the Klon- dike with $50 In cash, and on reach ing Seattle he was without funds, but was taken through by party of friends who were making the trip to- gether. On reaching the gold fields
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
GRABS CHILD FROM PILOT.
Life Of Little 0lfl 10 eavsd by sravs Fitsman.

Shenandoah, ParOne of the most heroic and thriiMns Yesoues ever seen here took place the other dsy. \ heavy freight train. hauled by two b comotives. was speeding along when Fireman George Opp. of the first en. zine spied little child on the tracks ahead
 He had barely time to run along the footboard of the engine, and. swinging himself out on the pilot, with one arm wrapped around the drawhead, he low cred himself aB far as he could, end with the other arm quickly lifted the little girl from in front of the locorno- tive.
 As soon as he had done this he jumped to the side of the track. placed the child in the grateful mothsr's arm. and then jumped on his engine. and began working as though nothing unusual had happened.
 The mother was overcome by emo ton, and could barely express her, thanks for the brave and clever act of Fireman Opp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

the party went 5000 miles into tn, interior and started operations. 'c1
 At the end of five years LathroI
 had amassed $20,000. and with tha he started back home. On reaching iKetchikan he was taken sick witl
 the scurvy. and for one year he lay in the hospital. When he came ou
 he said he did not have a dollar Jeff of his small fortune. There was noth ing for him to do but to mako tho lstart all over again, and he met wftf
 better results. He secured a number iof mines that were profitable and solt
 out some of them for $500. 900. retain ling about thirty, which he still owns
 besides owning bank at Ketchikan Two years ago. prompted by the love that hc still bore for his family Tho decided to return to his old home He reached Seattle and there learned
 that his wife had obtained a divorce land had been married again. With out more ado Mr. Lathrop retraced his steps to the Klondike. After two years his wealth had increased to q
 larger sum. and agen the longing came over him to see his relatives and two weeks ago he reached his former home at Appleton.
 After his meeting with his children he took them to Appleton. which visit however. was saddened by the death lof his mother and his sister. He brought home golden gifts for them and was grieyed to And that they were not there to receive them. Lathrop is now a thoroughly changed man and leads a Christian life. At Seattle and in Alaska he has given large sums of money to aid in church work.
 Three years after Mir. Lathrop went away his wife obtained . divorce op the ground of assertion. and moved to Ashton. s. D, and made her home with relatives. Nine years ago she was married to l. W. Seaman oi Aberdeen. a wealthy ranch and stoch owner, who has . handsome residence near the business district The tve daughters will continue to make their residence with him.
 Mr. Lathrop expressed himself tc his daughters as being satisfied with his lot and does not blame any mem Der of the family for all that has taken place As econ as he finishes his business in this country. which is to buy an immense quantity Of ma chiDery for his mining plants. be vii return to the Kloniike country.