davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

Aatters. cold cutters. hot cutters. fullers.
swedges. punches, tongs, monkey
wrenchcs. squares. heading tools: horse
shoeng tools. taps, dies. and all other
tools. Implements. machinery. equipment
and appliances in said mine,
Also all log and frame and other resi-
dence buildings and blacksmith shop.
snow sheds. office buildings. machine
shops. assay office, store room oil houses.
barns, ore bins, stables tlmpor sheds:
power plant buildings: coal sheds. and
all other buildings OF every nature. kiud
and character owned by the said the
Annie Laurie Mining company. ard stu
In the State OF Utah together with tho
contents OF all OF said buildings, !nclud-
Ing furniture, fixtures. and all other artl-
cles,
Also all mules. horses wagons buck
boards, sleieh3 and other vehicles. har-
ness saddles. brides harvesting ma
chimes, transit drafting Instruments
level rods. power lines, copper and other
wire poles telephone lines and telephone
Instruments and poles used In connection
Also ali Insurance policies issued by
any and all Insurance companies In terms
jnsuTing the property OF the said tho
Annie Laurie Mining company any
part thereof.
Also all mine and orner supplies at
consisting OF steel. iron, tool steel. spring
steel. sheet steel. angle iron, shGiting,
cast Iron car wheels. oiIing boxes,
Innings: ring castings. nuts. heads. pipe,
beams, bushugs. reducers. ellis, sleeves
unions wives, gates. cocks. elbows. nip
pies plugs, caps screws service cocks.
bolts, set screws. handles. rivets. wash
ers. axle grease picks lamp wick. 1sh
plates, toe calies, nails erayons; cement.
hinges. oil cups. oil cans door latches.
babLitt metal rotating retchets. pawls.
springs, plungers, bars, keys, washers.
hose couplings, sheet brass. padlocks.
cotter pins track spikes. solder. emery
cloth cutters, carpet tncks, hasps, sta
pies stove bolts. packing. wood screws.
betting. leather betting. charcoal. tapes
fuse. lamps. lnsuiators. brushes. sockets,
fuse plugs. mica, transformers. motors.
saw teeth, twine, meters. arnatures.
brooms, candles, shovel handles. paint,
fire clay, Portland cement, Manila rope
horse collars. names, trace chains. saw
blades AK handles. car brakes, putty. fire
brick spokcs, felloes, feed arms, elevator
buckets. clutch blocks. pulley blocks.
shaft coupling, chains. pulleys. oil, pow
wood coal coke. braiI oats. hay lumber.
caps posts. spiling. cribbing, tagging
and all other supplies, material and tools,
OF every ma ature. kind and description
owned by the said the Annie Lauris
Also all accounts receivable and debts
due and owing 10 the said the Annie
Laurie Mining company, from any and
all persons whomsocver.
The intention being to sell and dispose
OF all of the property and assets of the
said the Annie Laurie Mining company
OF every nature. kind and description,
whether real, personal or mixed.
S. H. LEWIS
trict of Utah.
VAN COTT. ALLISON e. RITTER
Solicitors for Complainant.
Dated February 81. 1907. ho4Tl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
SPECIAL, sTOCKHoLDERs MEET-
ING

Notice Is hereby given that there viii
be special meeting OF the stockhoIdsrs
OF the Nespasian- -Hoogley Mining corr
pany al the Offices OF the company 205
sos Auerbach building. Salt Lake CIty
Utah. ON Saturday. March Is. 1907 ~
10 O'Clock a, m. N
First: For tho purpose of ratifyine
the action of the board OF directors NJ
said company in voting to sell all of the
compan%s real and personal properly Of
every kind and nature To the North jJ,ah
Mining company OF Bingham, for TWEEN
ty-hre thousand ($25, ,000) dollars, and
tnstructinE the president and secretary
10 execute the necessary transfers TO
carry the sale into effect
Second: To do any and all other bust
ness which may properly como before
the meeting.
Done by order OF the board of direct
ors at salt Lake City, Utah. this 18th
day OF February. a D, 1907
PASIAN-HOOGLEY MINING
COMPANY.
BY F.. Nj Orem, Secretary
3o6-9Q Auerbach building. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The above meeting was called TO or
der at the place and time appointed
and adjourned to Monday April /, 1907
at the same place and hour.
tSiSned) l.. d. LEE.
Jlf'A Secretary pro. TEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
BIDS

For steam heating n,,.
foot. Idaho. 'ohe As,,adl.,'
Bids for installing "a
Ing pnlnt. also re,n.ncw new 80.
plumbing of ,he Idoi,op - sY.ialla,loo :
lnH. n Blackroo, Ia. STALE ir,,.4
by the board OF d!rcc,m, WIN D. !
lar quarterly mcetlnc '1rs AZ th,.s
o'clock n. m. april is.
All bids should n. 49,
board on directors Of tho hcIISIs,'el ISss'el
Salnt Yane Hsgin1n ,5 and marked rdlaao 3
Plans and spcclEcatio,. :
cnn . ne seen at tho Idaho '% q u.
asylum at am time. in mr. siats
60 Z" me ne Ne nleoIeal @ superlntenSdp"s.. aDsli
IT VIII bc necessary m,,u
upon thls 'rnatter IN evan ey math,,
iscs and conditions. ns ssmnine sm ny
Tlai wherein practicoblcs 81 ans Ihs 81
This work mus, bo 90.
first day OF September 'JiSsmnspleta .
must he accompanied ''yl. ard II
check or approved bon, oy =.
OF 100000. that the r n,l 10 IT, !,
Bid will show good {aHsy recsIy5
with the terms of this ad.'n N acrs
y good and sufficient h.oeAtiilss,s,,
10 the above. WIN bo n'he In y
proper performance es .luired t
time OF completion of ,,,oo qualt
plans, specifications ana ls a Sor. !,
The Board OF oSontrac,.
right TO reject any ana OF ressr
BY order Of the Boar" ",l olds I
M.d,oc.;; Z; 4. HoovSS
Blackfoot, Idaho. MarcSS' cSS'p,e;int.ssll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
NOTICE OF AssEssNEr,
The Moro Gold Mining Comma.
cation of principal Place n \.
ness, Room 412, Herald y ~
I,ahe C,Itx- TrE,7 ~,

Notice Is hereby given tho, :,
Ing OF the directors. held nn AZ a.
OF Of February, \. ID. 1907 n, "a. =
OF ! cent per share was ,s,.,.s
capital stock OF the corpora,,oo
on the 9th day OF NAV Ion, fam Z,
Gardner, secretary, at jl2 Iy.,s "
ing. Salt Lake CITY. Utah
upon which this assessren, r ay
nhpaid on the 9Th day Of slay is;
be delinGuent and ADVERTISED 70, !.
pubic auction, and. unless psrrs
made before. Will he sold on 4:
day OF May. 1907. at one O'Clock n I.
SAID day. 10 pay delinquent assis'
together With, the cost of adverId,,
expense OF sale.
-, IT., 80, F. L, GARDSEs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-20

fhO V EM ENTS.
s,t; steam plant and machinery therein.
situated al Sewer. Utah, consisting of
plant: and engines. boilers generators
switchboards. oondensers, water heaters
warer to pumps clutches. pulleys. shafting
longs, JACKS. wise. fire hose, rubber hose
puley blocks rope, dies, steam separa-
TOR, and other machinery, appurtenances
appnances and equipment forming a part
VI Sdid steam plant and now and here.
tolore used IN connection herewith
Srushlng mill, consisting of one Austin
ssrdh.ory cTusher. one Gates gyratory
motors. with starting apparatus In
sshatting. pulieys. and belts In connec
Aqgye 1H Fsy9yinS dryeEs sasdsra dryers
LOTS. rolls, belt elevators, impact screams
screw conveyors. chain hoists tackle
oiS' ot3SeSs' %renches. hammers. ch,sels. ana
other machinery. appurtenances. appll-
anCes I and equipment forming a part OF
SAID crushing mill and now and hereto
loTs ss used IN connection Herewith.
cyanide mill. consisting OF leachi-p
TANKS STOCK tanks, cold solution tanks
SUPP tanks, litter tanks. zinc boxes. cen
pumps denorRs dRRI Eiae,rd zns a'nes 9fors vacuum
SStartlne apparatus. shaftng. pulcys
betting used In connection Herewith. to.
se[her sed ,t%i With , turntables cars track bins
grinders. vertical tubular boilers. com
binntion driving and melting furnace. cx-
nds'eT tans drj,, snn mess blower wooden settling
cornet roll. coal furnace tripie-T pump
water ,'.a motor. chain hoisls. tackle blocks
ting plates, and other machinery, appur-
tenances. f. appliances and equipmen,
forming a part of said cyanide fniiI and
now and heretofore used in copnecfion
Herewith,
Also machine shop, upper Fish Creek
power plant, lower Fish Creek power
plant saw mill. transformer house sur.
face tramway. and other appurtenanoes
appliances. equipment, forming q part
connection Herewith. 80
Also all machinery. appliances. euuip
men!, and implements In the mine known
as the Annie Laurie mine, CONSISTING, OF
electric locomotives, hoisting engines
drilllnS machines. cars. tram sl1ips ore
skips. timber skps, timber trucks.
tracks, drills picks, sbovels. hammers
saws axes, anvils. vlses sledges, dollies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
ASSESSMENT No

Mountain Dell con,ol,a''
company, Principal nIan" ''sd
PSI city and county bmiiaS bnIs1G Of !.
CITY. Utah. Notice IS he,N,1g, stli
AZ a meeting of tho hoasyyy glys
OF the Mountain Dell coneea,,9' o. 4
ing company. held on rh,n'o,,laaisI
March. 1907, an assessnen, s i'th
cent per share way lcvIed o. q
on the capital stock oS ' .d aad 4
tlons payable at the ofseah q
Griffith. secretary OF saIS Of
room 25l, city and couniw ,comIsI
Lake City. Utah. on or oulhis!
day of April. 1907. '''Te II
Any stock upon which cal,
shall remain unpaid ON "In ~. ass,,
day of April. 1907. Will he dn,, n az
advertised for sale at pnb,,c ,,oess'
unless payment is made S.suct ssucts'
sold on the 6th day Of JNy.UT Mt
: O'Clock p. m. OF said Jav y
said delinquent assessment ~ - 2
Sether with the costs OF sdo..ts' msts'
expenses OF sale. II. ". Gp,IsT,.: Gp,sIT,,..:
Pal city and county bni,sI,nss MIs
Lake City. Utah. '"'ai,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM.
ERS' MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given tha, a snec,,,
meeting OF the stockholders Of Tornado
Cold Mining Company. a corporation un.
ger tne laws OF Utah, Is hereby called To
be held at the offices of the comnonv
NO; gil and 6l2 Mccormick Building Sail
lake, Utah. on Saturday. the 3Oth day of
March: 1907. at O'Clock p. IN of said
aay. Tor the purpose OF amending the nv
laws OF said corporation N'' W
me question to be voted upon is the
PuITposed changing Of the annual stock
ho!ders meeting from the second Tuesdnv
IN June TO the nrst Tuesday in April o.
uo,,s JOHN A, LARGENT. Secretary.
hzfio Tornado Gold Mining Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Daily Judge, Minins CONN,
corporation of New Jersey. viii s'
II. 1907, pay its second Guarttdr
dend Of 37t cents per share 10 iss
tered owners OF IFS capital 81
shown by the books OF the cons,,
March 81. 1907 Transfers and b.
books will be closed March 81. M
remain closed until April L. lsji'
By order OF the board
c. w. LAMBonRyI
jl29S Secretary and Trs,r-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND I'M.
PRONEMENTS

Minnie Maud"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
TO DOG.

Sport, an intelligent Boston bull
pup owned by DR.. Charles S. Chand-
Ter, a Columbia university instruc-
tor, who has a summer home in New
Hartford, recently held a converse
ton with his master and mistress
over the telephone between New
Hartford and New York city, a dis
lance of 100 miles.
John Fox Smith, at whose home
IN New Hartford Sport is kept in
the winter, and DR.. Chandler first
oonversed over the wire, after which
the doctor asked how Sport was.
Sport was placed so he could hear
his masters voice and went into an
tics of JOY, barking and whining.
Mrs. Chandler also spoke to the
dog, and he recognized her voice and
barked hilariously.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18

From the Living age.
The conception OF the american as
impatient OF teohnicalities, ami ca e
to get Immediately at the heart
tbi lgs, receives a severe shyck II OF
examines bis handlt1g Of questions
law AID government. In thesa ma
teTs America is pree ninently the land
OF red tape. The delays 10 the sd-
ministratlon Of justice are a orJ
ma 6ional scandal; A few years az 'm
the hanging OF the 'Moat Rou 80
murderer less than three months II r
the discovery Of his victim, BODY, sur.
prise and admiration we're generally
expressed by the American papers at
the speed of English %jusuce. 7 .
Philadelphia Ledger remarked that q
similar cares IN America would have
occupied as many years, aud the h
tory Of the American courts abund-
antlY supports this opinion. n Yer
mon, for in Uance, q woman murdered
her husband on August 10, 1902, was
arrested a lew days later, was shortly
afteward condemned to death, but IN
consequence Of several appeal. vas not
actually hanged until Deeell9orS 8, 1905
A New York lawyer, arrested tr muir
der in September, 1900, was tdicted
In May, 1901, was convicted in March,
1902, and remained under sentence of
death from that time until December,
/, 1906, when his punishment was com
muted by the governor of the state to
chat Of Imprisonment for life.
In civil courts also American admin
i~stration appears to be modelled on
Jarndyee vs.. Jarndyoe. A boy in
Cleveland, o., was injured by a rail-
way tram ten years ago, when he vas
IL years old. The case had been
banded to and fro between the courts
, until the lad has come of sge, and IT IS
now ruled that whatever results have
Z so far been reached are invalidated by
the fact that he Is au adult and must
therefore, plead in his own NAM. By
a careful study OF averages IL h ) beer
found that a year must ela2se for a
Jury case to be reached for t'iGl il
Indianapolis and San FrancIsc tW'
years in Boston, and three yeats II
Chicago and New York. 1t has OeeI
estimated that an English Judge dis
poses OF twice as many cases in tn
time as his Americ n contemporary
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Mules in Demand,

Working mules are in good demand.
Mule values alone have jumped in the
last two years from s25l $40, 900 to
1928, O64, 900, according to the Phila-
delphia Record, a sun greater than
the estimated value Of all the auto
mobiles in the country, including
machines costing 500, 100000 that are
now on the scrap heap.
With these figures before them,
breeders and dealers are perhaps war
ranted in holding to the belief that
without putting the horse out of busi-
ness it will keep the motor cars busy
to keep up with the l~ong.eared hy-
breds, whose top notes so resemble
their own.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
Banking Interests Grow.

Secretary of State Swanger has re-
ceived reports showing the linaEcial
condition of all the incorporated and
private banks and the trust comEan-
iesd56ing businessiin this state at the
close of business March, %, 1907. Since
Maarh 20, 1906 seventy five new banks
and FIVE trust companies have been
organized.
The statement prepared by the
Secretary of State also contains a
table showing the condition of tie
National banks DOING business in the
state March y 1907. These banlas,
however, do NOT repont to his office,
so no comparison is given showing
their gain in business for thu past
year.
The incorporates andprivate banks
have increased their resources during
the last year to the extent of SIS s97r
asa OS and the trust companies chow
a gain Of 80, lSO, 28s.O2 for a CORES
ponding period. Within the same
length of time the deposits in hanks
subject to drafts and time deposits
have increased from Ss8, $751; 1878 10
500, 316, 36s. SO, or a clear gain of 3d.
$50 22S.l5.
The same kinds of deposits in the
trust companies and also the savings
fund held by the latter have in
creased during the year from S12, $780,
1900 to S76, ia, l04.5O or a gain Of
So, l24,375.49. This brings the depos-
its and savings fund held py the in
corporated and private banks and
trust companies Of the state up to
! SITS, $50, s60.O3, and when the deposits
in the National hanks Of the State,
amounting to s25,OS7, 6s422, are added
there is a total Of $500, 5lS, 544.2 5.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
MONKEY WAS A PICKPOCKET
English Thieves Had Valuable Assist
ant In Small Pet They Had
Trained to steal.

Four men and a female monkey
have been caught picking pockets at
the Ham fair and arrested, says the
London Telegraph.
One of the former, an old soldier
from Algeria, carried the animal
under his arm. The monkey is a
dear, engaging little thing, and the
holiday crowd stopped to pet it.
MOI a bit shy, it made up to
everyone, allowed itself to be fondled
and fed, and played prettily at
rifing its new found friends coat
pockets. 1t had a funny little face
and a look quite 'like a humans"
1t was, in fact, extremely human,
and its play was no play at all. 1t
riied pockets in earnest, and, while
its admirers were saying Dear little
thing" and studying its expression
it removed purses and watches rap.
idly and passed them round with
marvellous sleight of paw to its mas
ter.
The four accomplices Of tn,
monkey, when arrested, explained
the game. They are proud of thei
pets intelligence.
"She's a wonder. She PRACTICAL
wanted no training, but took to tn
trick natural like, and she beats tn
best man, woman or child at it,"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18

F rom the Boston Transcript,
The mineral products Of the Hermit

F rom the Boston Transcript.
The mineral products Of the Hermit
republic are quite as numerous and in
teresting as Its fora. An old writer
has described Bolivia as "a table OF
silver on legs CT gold" and this poet
zeal description is scarcely an ex9g-
geration. 1t contains some of The
most famous silver mines in che world
and with all their enormous produce
ion they are far from exhausted.
POtosi mountain, for instance, is the
very synonym for silver. In iity
years, In the Sixteenth and Seven
tenth centuries, the mountain Yielded
10 taxes to the Spanish crown IA
billion dollars and as Spain mercifolly
took only one fifth OF the produc. Of
these mines in taxes, they must have
produced l6 billion B~olivianos (the
national dollar in half a century, to
say nothing OF what was Struggled out
of the country. Potosi is still produc-
ing silver, though to no very large
extent, and there are said to be 10000
abandoned SILVER mines IN the country,
Modren machinery and methods Of
inning aud reducing the ore will
doubtless in the future make silver
+ mining in Bolivia as profitable a.
: ever, tor the silver mountains still
contain fabulous treasure.
5 AS a matter of fact, tin and copper
have been discovered in such large
! quantities of late, and OF such a higt
D grade, that they have decidedly eclips
; ed the silver interest. In tin Bolivia
is especially rich. for ESQ miles, from
the n%eighborhood Of Lake TIticaoa Il
o the southern frontier tin is found, AM
a these mines completely throw th
mines of Cornwe)l in the shade, an
even rival the tin deposits Of th
IS Straits settlements. In many place
the metal is more thar 80 per ceu
{ pure, and both the lin and copper or
is so rich that it can 0e transporte
for scores OF miles on back, for bur
dreds more by rail, for still other thol
N sands by sea, before it is smelted
IS Europe or America, and yet bt mine
I'd at a profit, in spite of all these eno
nlUus transportation charges. PeThaI
in these days of high prices for Il
metal, copper is the most imPortar
mineral product of Bolivia, cor it
NC found in immense quantities and
remarkable purity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
The First Air.Brake Trial

1iI1n The First Air.Brake Trial. Il
The air. brake was ushered into
actual use in most dramatic fashion.
The trial trip occurred In April, 1869.
The train selected was the Steuben-
vile accommodation running between
Pittsburg and Steubeuville, Ohio.
When the train was going at full
speed, suddenly, as he came around
a sharp curve, the engineer, saw a
stalled wagon in the middle OF the
TRACK dead ahead. With hand brakes
only, nothing could have prevented a
terrible -snash.up. The formal time
for tho trial Of the slr-brake had not
cone, but the brake was there, and
in desperation, not believing for d
mGmenVthaJ the thing could possibly
avail Uhe engineer threw on the air,
But il Gid avail. The observers 10
The rea. were almost catapulted out
OF their seats bv the shock OF the
sudden stop. But when they
saw 5he engine fairly poking it'
nose into the w~agon-bed, sc
narrow had been the margin
between safety aud dleaster, they
forgot all about their shock, aDd
stood ia awed silence. The air. brake
had come into its own.-"Georpt
Westinghouse, by Paul Latzke il
the May Everybody's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
JusrlFlABLE FALsEHooD.
money.

Thomas A, Hueston, the cham
pion pool player of the world, re-
piled to a toast on "'The Spring" at
a dinner in New York.
"The spring" said Mr.. Hueston,
'1Has its joys, It has its sorrows, too.
Here is a story; Smith was suing
Jones, his nezt-door neighbor, for
five feet of ground which he claimed
had been encroached on. Jenes' law
yer began cross examining him.
Now, Mr.. Smith, the lawyer
said, did you or did you not tell my
client last year that the three feet
of ground in question belonged to
IhimY
permit
"'No, l permit nothing. Answer
my question, yes OF no. Did you tell
Nh. Jones those three feet Of ground
belonged to himP
"fYes, | did, said Smith desper-
ately, but please remember that the
month was April and we were both
working our laWnmowers at the
time"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
dreamed Fish.

Take the leftover fish from dinner
pick carefully to pieces, removing all
skin and bone. For dressing use one
quart of milk, one half onion, salt
and pepper, simmer slowly, add two
table spoonfnlls of flour stirred
smooth and two tablespoonfulls of
butter. Strain through a hair sieve
on to the beaten yolk Of three eggs:
beat into half the dressing of the fish
put it iuto the baking dish-into the
other half Of the dressing beat pull
verified bread or cracker crumbs:
sprinkle over the top a little grated
cheese and bake a light brown.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
UNREASONABLE DOCTOR.

Gwen with aattery," said Mark
Twain at a dinner, "you can't please
some men.
q remember when | was a report
er in Virginia City, New, there was
a doctor / liked-I had camped once
on Lake Tahoe with him-and in
an obituary | decided to give him 3
little card. | wrote:
cdr. Sawyer was called in and
under his prompt and skillful treat
ment the patient died on Monday
But DR.. Sawyer, somehow, wasn't
pleased"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-18
The Problem in Russia,

Harper's Weekly,
All friends Of Individual liberty. Of
the rights OF men to their lives, their
liberties, and the rewards OF Their toll,
mist wish to the Russia Duma good
fortune 1.-The good fortune that attends
the clear thinking and selfrestraint
that are inspired by patriotism. And
yet their is doubt. The Duma is not
yet under the control Of the steady
headed, but for unately it is ,lso not
under the control Of the others The
Revolutionist members favor p jlitical
a assassination because they think that
all that has been gained thus far has
been by assassination The Can tjtu-
tioual Democ ats desire INN d ,telys
constitutional monarchy, bu not yet
parliamentary government Tht
ReactIouaries think that hay wouiC
benefit by the triumph OF the Radicals
and the consequent dissolution Of the
Dune. The problem will work out
one way or the other; in the mean
time, no party yet dares to take a
positive steN.