davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-02
rIABER.LASb. ACT fuNg3, 1873
Nosce For pub, ,1na.
unitsd states Ian / oI,e


lfon.rose, Colorado. December iri.. 1901.
So.ics is hereby given that Ia compliance with
tho provisions OF tha act Of Ca tross of June j.
1873 entitled "an act for the sale OF timber lands
In tho States Of California, Orezor, Neya Ia and
WAshny yto1 Territory" a ce.snlsd to all the
bubble Land States by nc, ofA,tyust g. lsee' job n
w.Canty of Florence, county OF Fremont. State oil
Colorado. has this day filai in this oliieo his
SYorn stAtsnont No. 5l5, for the purchase oil tho
Z SE. AMI E.h Sw. 4. Of Section NJ :. IN
wnship No IS $ Range No. Sd, W. 9Th. Y. NJ.
will Offer proof to show that tho Ian s'isht
sfnore valuable for its timber or stone than ior
agricultural purpo AMI to establish his ciAim
to said land before f. ". Nourse, U. 5. conmis-
sioner at Gunnison, Colorodo, on aonisy' thp
10th. day of February. 1913.
He names as witnesses:
Anirew Dohlman OF Moaa. Carbon, Colorado.
John E. Whip Of Moua. Clrbon, Colorado.
Arthur Hall OF Doayo., Colorado
Bslph Shumway Of Mount Carbon, Colorado
Any and all parsons claiming adversely tho
abOSsdsscFibed lands aro rsluo,.ol to filo their
claims in this Office or before said 10Th. day
o4 February. 1903
Bryso, P. Blair, Re ,istcr
First pub. December l2, iop7. - last Fob. 1a,19s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-02
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE }. 1878.
Notice For Publication.
United States Lani Ollco.


Sion.rose Colorado, December 3, ieoI.
Notes Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Con ,ress Of June ),
1878, entitled AN act for tho sale OF timber lands
In tho States OF California OREGON. Nevada and
Washington rcrrito.y." a. oxten tel to all tho
Public Land states by act of Auytxt {, iss.,
Clarence A. Ward, OF MoaI. Carbon, county Of
Gunnison, state o. Colorado, has this day filed
in this Office his statement No. 591 for the
purchase of the VIZ NV. 4. SE. Z NW.s and
sw. = NE. i OF section No II. In Town'hip No
is s.. Range No. 81 W. r. n. ani will oIcr
proof to show tha. tho lanl sou III Is more yalu.
able for its timber sion, than ior AGRICULTURAL
purposes and to establish bis claim to said land
before Z u. Nourse. U. ;. Commissioned, at Gun.
nison Colorado, on Monday. ioth. day o: Febru
ary, 1913. Ho names witnesses:
Harvey L. Johnson of Mount Carbon. Colorado
John =. Whip of Mount Carbon, Colorado.
Elmer Bottenaold OF Mount Carbon Colora 10.
Andrew Dohlrnan OF Nom. carbon, Golora 10
Any and all persous elaimin; adversely the
above described lands requested to file their
enims in this Office on before the said 10Th.
day Of February. ia1S
Bryton r. Blair. Register.
FIRST pub. December ", 9o7.- last Feb. IL. 1905
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-02

Sec. IL, and NV. = NV. a of Section No. l3, in
Twp. No. l5S Range No. 81 W. 9th. p. N. and will
offer proof to show that the lanl sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agr-
cultural purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before f. NJ. Nourse. U. S. Commis-
sioner at his office in Gunnison, Colorado, Oh
Saturday the 22nd day of February 1913.
He names sS witnesses:
Clarence A. Ward, Clair 0onser. Charles P.
Wells and James ]. Shacklsford d, all residents
Of Mount Carbon, Colorado,
Any and all per-oas claiming adversely the
above-describeui lands are requested to file their
claims in this otIics O, or before tho said 22Ld.
day Of february. 'sne.
Dsyson r. Blair. Register.
firss pub peesr b. q, 1ou7, lsstF S7sh. 100
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-02
TIMBER SD, ACT JuNEs, 1878.
United ,..s Land Office.


NoasOse. Cd o,AAo. December srd. 1901
Eoaoe i. hs.sht oven that in compliance VIII
tss provisions oi,hs ast ot Congress OF June j.
is1. entitled An act Eths sale OF tiInbe, lands
~ the states of California OEesoa' nevada ana
wsshinston Te.ritesY as extended to all the
Public Land states by act o; august :, i'92, VI
>ls r. Cas- Of Lyoas county OF Ber:, state OF Ne
,rasks, has ,hi. dsy aled IN this otiee bis sworn
stsssmen. No. S9& toT the purchase OF the s.
Sv. y and s.a 81 ! Of section No IL in Town
.Aip No. Is g. Re &c 10. 81 ". 9Th Pm and
~til ode. proc. y show ;ha. the land sought Is
r.oss vsiuable ID is ,iubc, or stone than for
sri=ul.uIh pa, ssss, and to establish bis elsim
to ssid land be.9e Z 1t. Nourse, U. 5. Com-
rissione. q, his Lee II 6unuisou. Colorado on
Eoaday the 10th tay oi February. 1913.
10 names a. wkae-zcs;
Arthur Hall, OF Denver, Colorado
Ralph ". shumvay o! Mount Carbon. Colorado
Ss.sul II. Coberl, o. Hount Carbon. Colorado.
Clarence Ward o. Mount Carbon. Colorado.
Any all pors ms claiming adversely tho above
described land. sc II acs,sd TO die their claim.
Ia this Office On d. be!oso tho said iota day OF
February, 1905.
Brysnn p. Blair, Register.
First pub Dsssubs: IL. 1901. Las. Fob. IL is0s'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-02
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1871.
Notice For Publicatio
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

MoSrRosE. coLoRADo. DECEMBER, IL, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that in conn mpiiapce with
tho provisions Of the act Of Congress ofJunc 3,
1873. entitled IAN act for the sole OF txber lands
In tho 6tatos of California. Oregon. Nevada,
and Washineton Territory" as extended to all
the Public Land States BY sct OF August Z, 1907,
Harvey L. johnson, u Mount Carbon. coun,y of
Gunnisor. 6tate OF Colorado. has this day Alsd
In this Office his sworn s.ateussat No. eos, for
The purchase Of the VIZ Sw.A and SE.N 8w.,i
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-02
What Has Been Done In
The Mines In Year 1907

The years developments among
the metal mines in the several min
ing districts OF the Elk Mountain
section of the couuiy, has given
very satisfactory results There has
been more acti.ity manifested and
a greater amount of permanent
improvements made than any other
season during the Inst decade
FOREST QUEEN Among the
most marked results are ,hus,. seen
at tn" Forest Queen mine where
work has been going toward during
the entire year. \ new compressor
plant hhs been Installed and air
drills used in sinking, drifting and
opening up new IRE bodies which
ARE equally as rich MS ever discuv
cred in tl;,. mine The summers de
vrlupm-nt here has proven beyond
QUESTION the permHnency uf this
mine, aud that the IRE goes down
carrying similar, ii uut better val
ues, than wer. found in the suriuc-
workings un this property. The vein
is large and has been opened up
several Thousand feet along it's
trend INTO the mountain and mil
lion dollars worth uf ore extracted
iron. these various surface work
ings, which rrpresruts n half mile
or over in tunneiing on the vein.
The deepest level was not below
tIree hundre fee, until tue rres-p,
season has seen the stuff going
downward ard the mine is now br-
ing opened in n systematic manner
Regular shipments Of nigh grnur
ore are being made from the prop
-rty. while thousands of TONS ut
milling ore is pilinI up on the
dumps awaiting the erection of a
n-w mil the ensueing year.
AUGUSTA MINE The next in
point Of interest is the work which
Inns been doing at the Augusta. a
,rumway has b-en constructed 10
transport the ore from the mine to
the mill, n distance Of one uIil-. al.
So the r.mod-liug Of the mill which
Is BOW in process. This mine iu
another season should ,+ prepared
any niue in the district, from the
fact that 1t has the largest amount
Of development work and will be
the hest equipped mine In the
mnuniains. The company are n1w
curve, i.g an additional tram line
extension which will carry the ore
aud concentrates down 10 the rail
ruad, being cheaper to do this than
to build the road up T., the mine.
The distance required to rea III the
breaker or road terminus at Anth-
racite, will b,. less than four miles
IN n straight line. Many advant-
ages will nccure to the compan. IN
h- construction of this additional
tram, in as much as not only the
ore can be delivered directly to the
cars, nut coal, timbers aud other
supplies may be loaded up 81 the
mine aud mill, thereby saving the
cost of the tram in n very short
time.
MoUNTAIN KING The next i'm
poriaut work done might b. the
Elk Mountain Mining cphmpauys
properties. The compressor was
started this month aud air forced
into the pipe liue and the drills art.
now in operation. The cross cut
tunnel is now being driven to cut
the big contact vein.
jim BLAINE The Bliine man.
ag-meut having decided that n mill
was necessary for the treatment If
heir ores, are putting in plant
and the same is nearing completion
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-02

work # taking down ore from til,
stopes will cummrncc the 6sst q
the y,nr. a shaft has been sunk OF
III" r.-.in entry ore body Of I'll,
Alice property.
TINS RusTLEn- Considerable.
WORK vas done on the Rustl- II tun
mel and some shipping ore exposed
\ strong company is orgaaizrd be
hind ,his concern and much dev
eloprnrnt is contemplated for the
ensueing yrnr.
NosIh POLE This mine is now
operating under neS management
and tin. tuanel will be driven until
the contact is rrUchpd. The prop
eriy has e large ore body exposed
un tlis. Old workings hut it WIS de-
ended ~ drive n lower level cuttin,
the ven from the ont side, som.
hradrsds Of feet belnw, than t.
sink ashaf, from which the ore aun
wn,er would have To he ioisied
rnE HARD CASH. This Proper
chang j ..auds during the summer
aud the new management vii! put
on larye force developing The u,in,
Ano.h,r s-Rspu.
UsoSA TUNNEL This compuns
have Driven tn- bore s-ve rnl hund
red feei by hand work but ARE L..
install! a power plant the comi' &
year. Work is bring continued dui
ing the winter and there will be- nu
let up nntii the tunnel has cut tie
biz VEINS That are in the heart oi
the IN .un,aiu and which shos such
rich D,e shutes at the surface.
EMcaEss MINING Co. This comp
any IVES orsguiZ-d the present sea-
have cen developing lead propo-
si,lnn On Galcna mountain, from
viii III. :. car of ore WIS shipped with
sa,isfu tory results, the company
a.- 'esahi,r-s siuri'sg ti;,. wini.r and
expect to put in d mill the coming
s-nson.
RUBY PEAKS These mines have
beeu worked during the year under
the management of L. II. Rnhert-
son This company will install
machinery next senson.
EUREKA Work wns begun late
in the season at this niue with Ill :
purpose of operating through the
~ini.r. The slump in prices how
ever, discouraged the operators aud
consequently the work WIS suspen
d-d until Spring. No work was
done on the Ruby Chief group this
year but it is expected that another
season will SEE something doing.
Russ M;EE Gsa.se Rnss aud
partner have done considerable
work upon their property and they
expect to do much more next sea-
| son
In the Italian IN uutnin section,
things have been unusually quiet
wiile the operators are waiting for
better facilities t. get their ore to
the railroad and smeters. In the
CRYSTAL district, the Black Queen
has been the formost producer and
tho mill has been in operation hand
ling low grade ores from the prop
erty Ohio City, Pitkin. and Tin
Cup are very nctiv..
1t would seem that the depress-
ed condition of the metal markets,
is an an additional inducement for
the pre- posed sm-!ter being built
here near the mines. as it is now
put of the question and impossible
to ship anything but high grade
ores over the mountain for hund-
reds of miles for treatment, when
the same can be done right here
where the ore and fuel is mined,
and for much less money than is
possible to haul the same three
hundred miles to reduction plants,
to which point the transportation
of the ores cost more than their
value. 1t would seem to us that un-
der the present conditions. n home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
Chairman Matthews Sticks
To Estimate Ii West Virginia

there had been no change except the
the better as the hour for the opening
Of tie polls approaches. No stone
has been left unturned by the com
mites, and NO more SYSTEMATIC cam
paign was ever conducted by politi
cal party in tae State.
Up to a-late hour last evening cheer
ful reports continued to come In from
all parts Of the State, and Chairman
Matthews bases his claims upon, thor
oughIy reliable reports from county
chatrmen, leaders in the party AMI
conservative citizens.
Taft's Lead $4,000.
According 70 the statement cf Chair.
man Matthews, Taft's lead in the State
win be from $500 to $4,000, allowins
for any possible falling of in remote
sections where local issues have et.
tect on the vote.
Glasscock's lead will be at least 90.
600. This estimate Is rock-bottom, and
may be exceeded by from one to three
Thousand.
The entire State Republican ticket
will be elected by pluraMtIes ranging
about the same as the vote for Glass.
cock and Taft.
Republicans will name congressman
in all of the FIVE districts by increased
majorities.
Both houses of the legislature will
be safely Republican, and in a big
majority of the counties the Repub.
lican county tickets will be elected.
No fractional Strife.
Chairman Matthews and others Of
Continued On Page Efght.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

cL4ARKsBURG, W. Va, Nov. g.
With the realwork of the campaign
ended, Republican State headquarters
we're closed last night and all OF the
attaches living out of town have left
for their respective homes to vote
With a feeling of hopefulness fol
sweeping Republican victories in
every section of the state. Chairman
Matthews left for mis- home to cast
his ballot.
To West Virginian representative
last evening Chairman Matthews relt.
Grated his former claims. saying thar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
d ..tI B . l.
COUNTY
PUBLICANS ARE
SUR OF VICTORY.
State Ticket Safe
"A Handsome
Majority

With Republican weather to inspire
voters to-day greater ballot will
cast than ever before in the his
tofy of Marion county. From all the
voting precincts encouraging reports
come to this Office.
The voting places were opened ear
y and everything passed of quietly
AZ the opening.
From Mannington comes the report
nat that district will 80 a few better
than the usual large Republican major
ties given in former elections. The
andilacy of Uncle John MILAN has
rengthened the Republican grip In
Washington district and the entire
ticket has been Strengthened by his
nomination and splendid campaign
The differences that existed in Paw.
paw district never we're mountain high
and practically everything has been
leyeled out. Pawpaw will so about as
II always has.
inhed win be as regular and as
steady as the political course of Hen.
~ Clay. That district will come in
with the usual .iSttibution Of votes be.
tween the two great parties.
rant district, hitherto the banner
nocratic district IN the county, will
break loose from former traditions and,
van surprise the leaders Of Democ.
stFacy by casting a majority Of the
votes Of the district for the Republi.
can ticket.
Union district VIII stick tor the tras
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
TAFT By $4,000,
& LIASSCOCk 10000
ELkihs SAYS WHOLE
TICKET WILL WIN OUT.

EI.KIss. awy aEasNov. b..
United States Senator s. B. El.
Ans, who is home to cast his BAL
lot to-day and to receive returns
in the evening ut his home, Hal
hehnrst," last night gave out a.
statement in which he declared
that Taft will receive so5 votes
in :ae electoral college, out of a
possible 800. and that William e.
Glasscock and the entire Republi.
can State ticket will be success
full.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
Death Of Mrs. Kinn.

Mrs. Molly Bell King Merrlfeld died
last night at ten o'clock at her home
at Barnstown after an illness from con.
sumption. Deceased was the wife of
Charles MerIfeld, who with one chlli
survives her. She was daughter Of
the late Archibald Mernaeld. Funer-
al services will be held on Wednesday
morning at ten O'clock at the Barns
vile NJ. e Church. Undertaken r.
9. Jones in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
VERY RGE
VOTE WILL
BE POLLFD
Total VIII Reach
Very Close To
Is, 600 600

MoNTGoMERY llss Nov s.-Ii-
tle interest is nantteste ia odaz's
election In Alabama Rfyan wiIl set
the electoral vote oi the stare beyond
all question. II 4 estimated that s.
i,er cent, OF the totai vote wiz be ior
The Nebraskan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
californals.

SAN FRANCISCO sov s-peiup.
cratic leaders are to-day declaring
that a Bryan landslide win be shown
by the returns, but reports rec6ivei
this morning from ali over lie sla,a
give little basis for such d beiieE Tho
Japanese exclusion plank in the Den.
yer platform has gained votes lor
Bryan among the labor element. hit
this Is not likely to be aaalclenl to-
overcome the usual Repnblican majors,
ity, Fifteen eonsti titutional amendment
including primary election jaW. ate
being voted en to-day and this h.s
aided 70 bring out 4 lsll yole. c1lf
iotnia Is alpcs certain to be found ln
the TAFT column but BY a greatly re
duced plurality from HAT received 3,
Roosevelt four years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
.C0NGRESSNEN
SAFE IN ALL
THE DISTRICTS
Solid Delegation
Is Sure From,
West Virginia

Mr. A. L. lehman. chairman OF the
Republican Congressional committee
of the First district, states that he be,
llieves Congressman Hubbard will be
elected by majority cf 5000 to 5000.
81 think he will carry Marion coun,
Ity by about 5O0.H said Mr., Lehman,
"and will get Ohio county by a big
majority, but ! cannot say just how
much. think 1t will be larger ma.
tortty than two yesrs ago. Mr.. Hub.
bard will get without doubt every
county in the district with the excep.
tion Of Wetzel and.we may carry that
by a small majority"
WHEELING, Nov. S..Ac:ngressman
Hubbard gave the following statement
yesterday regarding the political SIT
uation in the First district.
"The indications for Republican sue.
cess are very crest in all parts of the
First district. Some Of the counties
l believe will give the Republican tick
nt better matorities than they gave
for Roosevelt, while the others will
keep up to their usual past records.
81 was at St. Marys Friday night
and number of prominent Repubii-
cans of that district informed me that
tine Indications are that Congressman
woodward will be reelected by the ac-
custened majority in the district.
IA In Second.
GRAFTON. Nov. s.-congressman
George G. sturgIss predicts a greater
victory for himself than he received
two years ago. when his plurality was
about 5000 in the district. Taylor
county gave him 40 plurality then,
but chairman JeRreys thinks his ma.
iority this year viii be over 800 IN
this county.
Benjamin H. Hiner. the Democratic
candidate, gives no figures, but says
the great crowds at ais meetings in.
.dteatevthat he Wilt win by a very fair
majority.
Ii Third.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 8. : Count,
Chairman Shirley estimates the plu.
rallty Of Taft in Kanawha county at
5000, and that OF Glasscock at $500.
The county ticket is considered safe
at between 1900 and 1900.
Republicans claim the congressional
district fer Gaines by 5000. Demo.
crats give no figures but say Price
will win.
In Fourth.
PARKERsRURG, Nov. s.-congress.
man Harry woodward will be return.
ed to Congress by a larger majority
than he had two years ago, is the pre-.
diction made by his managers lere.
w. o. Parsons, his opponent, is prac.
ticaity unknown in the district and he
obtained his nomination over one OF
the best known men in the district
by means of a flowery speech deliv-
cred on the day Of the convention. He
has failed to fill the promise Of his ora.
tory on that occasion and his defeat
is certain and sure.
tcontInued on paos Five9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

BALTIMORE Nd; Nov with
perfect weathf onditions ine early
vote to-day was die heaviest ii the
States history. In some city pre-,
cincts upwards Of fifty per cent. Of
the votes we're cast before nine this
morning. Reports from all over the
State indicate that almost the entire
registered vote Will be east before
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
Farmer Vote Is Large And
Began Coming Ii Earb

weather. IN Massachusetts the morn.
ing replrts indicate the vote II any
hing below the normal for presiden.
tial year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

PITTsRuRG. Pa, Nov. s.-wita
ideal weather condttoins prevailing.
the vote to-day Promises to be the
largest in the county's history. Many
OF the big mills are giving employees a
hah holiday aud the labor vote will be
unusually heavy.
Republicans are claiming Allegheny
county by 10000. Reports rom ad.
Joining counties indicate heavy voting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
coloeados

DENVER. Colo: Nny 3.-Enthusi.
asm has marked tlie campaign jusi
closed In Colorado and prospects sts
good for the largest vote ever pollst
IN the state. confldelce pervadss as
HEADQUARTERS q both parties and both
are predicting success The resait
will doubtless be close, hui inalcaaoss
are not lacking that BRYAN wIil .t
the States electoral yote. Bryan re-
eeiyed a plurality os is4ssa in fuss
and 2s,6ei in 1900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
HEAVY
THIS MORNING
(BY IInitai I Preas.l

tA+e N0St QIuLouE EIeadtJ tf.f lti lillE. x
MADISON W'is., Nov. Senator
LAFollette's fight against part Of the
regular Republican ticket has increas.
ed tAe interest here and the, earlier
vote wos heavier than expected
Weather conditions were ideal and the
farmers vote came earlier than ex.
pected and heavier than usual.
DETROIT. Mich. E:v. .a.-Republl.
can weather exists all over Michigan
assuring a heavy rural vote. The most
accurate information available gives
Taft Michigan by plurality from fifty
thousand to seventy4tve thousand.
OMAHA, Neh, Nov. S.-Unusual In.
terest is shown in tae election here
and reports from other parts Of Bry
ans home State indicate the interest
is general. Voting in Omaha was
heavy during the morning. In the
industrial districts particularly voters
went to the booths early.
ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. s.--Albanians
were at the polls early to-day. The
voting was heavy during the morning
but there was lack OF excitement in
nearly all districts Many split votes
were cast.
BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 81 EARLY in
formation from all parts Of New Eng.
land shows tie prevalence Of good
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

BOSTON. Mass, NOV. s.-Early in
formation from all parts Of New Eng.
land shows tie prevalence Of good
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

Continued pp Pare FouF-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

tcentInued on eaoe FlVe.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

Continued On Page Fiye.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

Use lhe Want Column. oit.I.
Resulu-1on ON.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-06
When Children smoksd.

Every one has read that Hawkins In
troduced tobacco into England and
that King James lnvclghed against It.
Elizabeth liked TO sit on low stool und
watch Sir Walter Raleigh pulling
away. In Annes reign almost every
one smoked In Charles lis reign
children were sent to school with
their pipes In their satchels, and the
schoolmaster called halt In their
studies while they smoked"
In 1902 Jorevln spent an evening
with his brother at Garraway's coffee
house, Leeds, and writes: ~ was sur
prlsed TO see his slckly child of three
years old Ill Its pipe of tobacco and
smoke It as audfarandly as man Of
threescore. After that second and
third pipe without the least concern,
as II Is said to have done above year
ago"