davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-08-13
Wardwen pu11Ie san Pu..lss.

Tombstone. Ariz, Aug. 12.-The
WardweIl leper situation here con
tinues perpleKing problem for the
authorities. With federal aid denied
FROM Washington, and no territorial
law sanctioning deportation, the local
officials are puzzled. Present plans
contemplate the return OF the leDer to
California. Mrs. WaTdwells eondL
tiOn is worse and she Is growing VIC
bsnt, SO that It 10 necessary 10 keep
her chained TO the bed. Con. Ward
well Is At deaths door. Both patiehts
are loaded with mail from religious
fanatics. doctors and symDathiEers.
The bee., 1908-08-13
RULERl'Is ACCUSED
cHAReEs : MADE. IN, eooK PUB-
LIsHEo AT rHRpAeEsT.
SFRWAN KING DIMES kL4IGRTIOW
Conspiracy Was Aimed at Extinction
Of the Montenegro Dynasty.
Many Are Arrested.

London, Aug. 12--Nastitch, who
was the principal witness at the trial
In June at Cettinje OF SO prisoners
charged with revoimlonary activity In
connection with the discovery OF a
score OF bombs there last year and
at which sensational testimony was
adduced, involving Grown Prince
George of Servia in q conspiracy
against Montenegro. has published a
book at Budapest In which he accuses
King Peter of servia of completely in
the bomb plot for the extinction OF
the Montenegrin dynasty. He de-
clsres that the aim OF the conspiracy
was to incorporate Montenegro and
the Slay provinces of Austro Hungary
under Servian power His reveia,
lions have. been followed by numer-
GUS arrests. in Croatia.
King Peter Monday autographed the
Servian representative In London, de
claring that all the allegations made
by Nastitch. both at the trial and 10
his book concerning the King Of
servIa ndlMontenegro were lies and
as absurd as. they we're ridiculous.
A dispatch received here from Wen
ma Tuesday night announces that Mas
itch has been arrested ct Agrsm, the
capital, of Croatia and siavonica
charged with high treason, and dat
wholesale arrests continue there md
elsewhere. The dispatch adds. that
the entire council OF small town on
the Bosnian frontier. has been taken
into custody.
The bee., 1908-08-13
DAVIS WELL.

Mrs. Iona. .Rndd, OF EIkton,
visited relatives. in this section
lastiyeek. ,4.eeu .ss.s
Miss Rule. LITTLE, daughter of
CnG.e Little, sheriff CT Mclean
eOpptys,iis,, visiting Miss Anna
Bell Wlllsops q Her home is near
Bsachi Grove a. sarge a., So eaa
Miss. Agnes Barnhi1ls formerly
ofHopkinst county, but no @'of
Heffiffnit' Cai.,.. -visfted old neigh
Rors ana friends III thrs'vicinity
,l4T6nf1 ,ySs"t .sfh,tcs ffftt.i,c *,'.
aSSsHSS 'seisoie, sn 3. .sss. go
L. 7. Crabtree, 'vhepiseten year
old son of Ike Crabtree, had the
mfsf6Ftuhes to get hisc0Ilar bone
broken last week while attend
Ing the fair by failing fromsa
buggy. He Is getting along very
well sp9Wes.aH. yt4 sx...
y'MRses SaIlfe Bfizendine and
Vannie' Martin, of GreenvilIe,
took in a portion of the fair last
week and the latter called on
relatives in this community.
sGMlss sDamer Todd, Of. Anton
country visited her uncle Waller
Todd and family, of near Nor
toms Gap9last week. "'H' '"'
X {Rhe three daughters, of Mrs.
w. f. Lynn, one of whom re
sides at Denver, Col, and one at
Nashville, Tenn, and the other
at Bowling Green, KY, have
been spending a month with
their mother. They will return
to their respective homes soon.
fneThe' splendid rain which came
last week, although a little late,
was very much appreciated by
the farmers and will DO great
deal of good to the crops.
Yr'In spite of the prophesying by
the croakeRs in the early spring
that the fruit was all killed, we
III this section are enjoying the
most bountiful crop Of all vari-
ties that we have had for years.
1.-The public school at Grape
vine beng taught by Mrs Rosie
Best is progressing nicely. She
is considered one among the best
teachers in the county.
'' The protracted meeting to be
held at Grapevine is expected to
begin the fourth Sunday in Sep
TENDER. Elder K. b. Bourland,
of Murray, will do the preach
ling.
The bee., 1908-08-13
Our Attitude.

We are not to court trouble. nor
are we TO shun II as the greatest Of
all evils. We are not TO lie down So
pinely when II comes but iindfh We
can a way ont Of t. We are not "a
consider our troubles greater than
those Of others. And always ana
earnestly are we 10 believe that.BOme
rich blessing for our lives and tha
lives Of others lies At the heart az the
thing that now worries. adeDresses,
ovSrwhelms us-Rsv II. A. Bridge
man.
The bee., 1908-08-13
Sfisorsrs"NSt Wshtsd.

Detroit, Mkk,, Aug. 12.-Tns De.
tfoit police Tuesday received" tele-
gram from Helena, Mont, directing
them to release four of the five pris-
oners arrested here Saturday night on
a request from Helena, The Helena
police asked that john MagnGs, aiiAs
Clements, be held for reqIisition,, but
Alice schaaf, Mary Due, Louis Martin
and Louis Coste are to be released by
the Detroit police Wednesday.
The bee., 1908-08-13
poatr orash. one elnks.

Rochester, N.Y.; 'lAugs42s-$In try
fnk t0pssssunder the bow ps5tbe King.
Hston,''t large fpassengeFi bOata whiph
'Stass coming 6i1toai g Charlotte charbor
from fh0usand jIslands- late sTnesdsy
hight thes Tftania, assmall passen6er
qb6at ashae 'plieseibetwsen Sea Bressc
4iifseharle lFe, was STRUCK byythe biz
sBSat eand5 sahldb4&7 tensOr atwelve- feet
Or 4Asetn sn~ehty' persons som sths
Tftanfa iawerel thfOwn&into thaswater
but all were fescuedisef@ as ss.sei
The bee., 1908-08-13
eue.r aRonasy Of MatrImonx.

A young couple, natives of Ceylon,
appeared recently before a magistrate
In Ohio and asked to be married. All
the forms required by the state were
complied with, but before the law Of
ficer could perform the ceremony a
witness who came with the couple
bound the thumbs OF the contracting
parties together They explainedrthst
in their country the of fastening
q manlto woman by the thumb was
a sufficient marriage ceremony $50
The bee., 1908-08-13
weather Indications.

Washington, Aug. 11s-FOrecast for
Wednesday and Thursday;
Indiana Showers, cooler Wodnes-
day and probably Thursday; fresh
south winds becoming north Thurs
day.
Illinois--ShOweTs, cooler Wednes-
day; Thursday generally fair, fresh
south winds, shifting TO north.
Missouri--Showers Wednesday; gen
orally fair Thursday.
The bee., 1908-08-13
Army ofHcers Somewhat stir.

Burlington. W.. Aug. 12,-Altheugh
somewhat attn from thaiE s. exertiOns
Monday, thsall Away 0fAeials pf high
.rank. iReluaiRG mai, qqA. FfederiaA ID
Grant Btartet ~ Tuesday on their
soeond endurance test ~ hsrsemon
Tasstay's vias covered aboul ~ niles.
The bee., 1908-08-13
Beautiful WomeD,e

Plump cheeks. flushed 'wtthogfe
soft glsw of health aud .apUte. coiii-
Rlexlon. lslak4 sll.wqmAp heautfHl.
Take .s-smalL, dose 9th erbine after
eae hgaeal;, ~ VIII. pfeye 2 c9nstipa-
eaten. Mrs. WfI4s NJ Stf0uii. NH :
fothiA6, rVek t.Swrfaess MhSsSlp fiaOl /:
't'NNe Il&fte used 4ferbin@fm0 IF fam
4gifor eaGht y eoEsesandafnsNld sitslae
sast' usedietTe ave. eKsr usefssstpg -lags \
selpa tljAl, hll iags Jayer Ann ma akla.
SS9ld by S5s BrEtnsEsi AL ( 4, r. siM
W. p VIEW SlssF a. scS sStssssiAsb I'll
=. '!'1T rSns6ilfsSf sHskg'gstese ssT
q A'vfcario6g snake bite IS the ssurftns
! tsss @rep6rted from sheppertohFs Vic
totia, 'byF br. WefchmAiis : A sffAA dos
4 was bitten by SNAKE and IN tNifn
BIT his master VINO wa dressing mis-
woiind. ssThe Dog died.h THE imam soeh
sftetward becanfe arowsy and on be
iniigs. taSen2 TO az Hf6SsspttaIS deSeJoped
alarming Symptoms 81 Snake poison;
Ing. and only ,epsggetic treatment
saved his life sl2Se9a
The bee., 1908-08-13
Another Good Man Gone Mronn.

He neglected 10 take FOley's Kid
ney Cure AZ the first siens OF kidney
trouble, hoping IL would wear away,
and n WAS soon victim, OF
Bright's disease. There is danger
in delay, butif Foley's Kidney cure
10 taken at once the symptoms will
disappear, the kidneys are strength
ened and you are soon sound aud
well. A. II. Bass of MOrgantOwn
Ind, had to get up ten or twelve
times Ia the night, and had a severe
backaohosa0d pains ia the kidneys
epghMas. cured By F9leys Kidney
Cue JahA x TaYl0r,
The bee., 1908-08-13

days last week In Sebree. .'..
Mrs. Dan Sullivan spent Friday
in Madisonville with frIesds.
Mr. Ohio Layne, of Clay, visited
his brother, LEY, here last week.
Marshall VIM. Bradley visited
jacksonville Monday on business.
Miss Celia Hanna was in Madi-
sonville Monday visiting friends.
Trainmaster Wise made busi-
ness trip to Evansville Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. and Jess McGary, of
Richland, was in the city Tuesday.
MIR. M. Cain of Morton's Gap,
was in the city Monday on business.
Jno. Coyle and Lem Groves made
business trip to MadlsOnville Nom
day.
Mrs. Austin, mother of Ed Austin,
who lives in Sturgis is visiting her
son. .'+ v~s
Miss Ona Collins, of st. Charles,
is visiting the family OF Joe Brink
ley.
Quite large crowd from here at
tending the fair Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. Will Eagle, of Providence,
spent Friday in the city with
! friends.
Mr.. Thos. N. Black, of Provi-
dence, spent Monday in the city on
business.
MISS Bessie Caviness left Tuesday
for an extended visit to friendsein
St. Louis. "t
Mr.. Chas. Seymour, Of Madison
vile, was IN the city last week on
business. ~
Mr.. Jno. Dawney and wife, Of
Bulsh, spent Monday in the city
with friends. t,y
Mr.. Joe Brown returned home last
week after a stay in Butler county
of two weeks.
Mr.. George HOltzclaw, the popu-
lar knight of the grIp,s was in the
city Monday. 7aa .sss
Mr.. Pat Whalen, w no has been
taking rest has resumed sdties on
the interurban, - & * as
Albert Keown and ChAs 2AR0bin, /
son atteded the ball game tn
isonzille Monday. { o.. ssa I. sgEs |
.HEs Rice, Bow1es, mas F1eysaiin
the house With Jed ysattriiisFs On
Methodist Hills. S.se ]
Mr.. Ohio Boyd, Jre;; 8 s6l der
boys from Gutbrle; wss son
business Sunday *. "a n
Miss Amanda street. land Mr..
John Street.. of Cadiz,s are visiting
MISS Isabel fraser. sssAn
Mr.. Ben q. Thohfpsoh, ShesrbpG-
lar drummer out OF EysRsyfiIs; was
In the city last week N. Il. sasy
Mrs. Emma Fletcher, 81 Efsndar-
son, is spending the, week with her
aunt, Mrs. P. B. Davis. ,a..- essss,
Miss Sarah Taylor, 81 Madlss66fn-
.ville, was pleasant visitor OF Mrs,
Guy Ashby last week, - .ea0;.<
Mrs. Jno. SHARP and daughter
LeOna, spent Sunday in Webster
county with friends, .sss s.ss
P. b. Davis, Jr., and Melton Jones
spent. the first of the week IN the
conEtry near Richland.. I'll
Mrs. Fannie Day and Oina Wyatt
left Monday to visit friends aud rel
atiyes at Handy Station.
Mr.. Frank Withers, of Howell,
spent n few days in the city last
WeeA Uahin III Ine air
Master Morton Victory is spend
ing several days with his uncle, Mr.
Ed McNary, near Richlandi
Miss Richie Stone, with her amt,
Miss Minnie Goodell, spent Mon.
day in MadisOnville with friends.
Miss Carrie Crenshaw left Friday
for HOpkinsville, KY, 20 visit her
cousin Miss Eula Richards. or,
w. f. Sheridan, Inspector of
Transportation for the l.. and NJ.
was in the city lust week.
General Manager Starks, of the
l.. and N, passed through the city
Friday IN his :pryate car on a tour
south.
/ hHa.ao. MIL "a glrt... a..
The bee., 1908-08-13
TW0 EIRFS,gq:s' 'l s.,.s " '''''
III j. ..'. /. ,'sTEEAREIIlEIIGTONI
n ~ AraaSss1 CIV Are gF'} 81.
Residence of MIS-. SJennic' e.
.e Moore Burns Monday
,e, \. , Night.
MCDONALD PROPERTY ALSO
i BURNED WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

On Monday night at 1l:45
O'Clock the residence of Mrs.
Jennie Il. Moore on East Main
street was destroyed by fire,
supposed to have originated from
a defective hne in the kitchen.
This flue was examined only a
short time ago AMI pronounced
perfectly safe. By hard work,
which was highly appreciated by
Mrs. Moore and" family, nearly
Jail the house hold goods were
saved. This was a two story
and one of the incest in the city.
Brave work by the citizens con-
fined The flames to this one
bensea 4tis'thought to be fully
covered by insurance.
Asetf~aAF > l-
This fhorning about O'Clock
ia small house an south Railroad
street, owned by Mrs. Mcdonald
aud occupied by Mr.. Ollie, was
destroyed by fire. The cause of
which is unknown. Mrs. Ollie
is visiting'in st. Louis and Mr.,
Ollie left late yesterday after
neon for, Morganfeld. When
the fire. was discovered it was
too late to try to save any of the
household goods. 1t was thought
for some time that the house
owned by Dave Smith would
burn but by hard work it was
saved. 1t is understood that Mr..
Ollie's furniture was covered by
insurance.
The bee., 1908-08-13
DO YOuR EYrs aOrEEE Your

Glasses Htted by an expert at the Dis-
mOnd Place, MadisOnvillt. Ky. Exsmina-
ton free.
The bee., 1908-08-13

esls Eouua Ia "-rurksS'e Crop.
Han an OUNCE ofSpdFs ( cold was
founaSln the body Of a turkey Killed on
farmsea The Farwhe dyer, VICTORIA
The bee., 1908-08-13

Mrs, Iona. ,Rndd, of EIkton,
visited relatives in this section
last iweek. s4.ee. s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
CAMP OF LODI
MAKING GOOD
SmeIter Being Built and Mines
Are in Shape to Sup
ply the Ore.

While no particular splurge Is being
made, ii is evident that one of the most
substantial and productive camps In the
state of Nevada Is being built up at Lodi.
in the northwest portion of Nye county.
The Illinois company, owning the best
developed mine in the district at this time,
is erecting a smelter, and reports just re-
ceived from camp bring the information
that good Roadway with construction Is
being made All OF the machinery and
structural material are now on the
ground, and one OF the best machine
running order. About 5000 tons of ore
have been piled up for treatment at the
works, while the high grade ore is being
shipped to the smelters here at the pres
ent time.
A portion of the companys hauling is
being done with traction engines, but the
company finds use in this department for
forty to sixty head of horses as we'll A
force of about scventy-five men is now on
the payrolls of the company and fifty
more will be shortly added. Four miles
of three-inch pipe that is to carry water
from Marble Falls to the works have ar
rived and an extra gang of men is now
at work finishing up the trenching for
the pipe line.
The Illinois is a silver gold-lead propo-
sition- Two parallel veins have been de-
veloped through shaft workings and
over 100000 worth of ore has been
TWO Lodges came together. with the
result that there was increased enrich
ment to the ore, which, at that depth, is
averaging $3.50 per ton.
The splendid success being attained by
the Illinois company has spurred owners
of surrounding properties to greater ac-
uVlty than ever. and the declaration is
made that the district will be d hummer
during the next year. On the Silver King
property, across the valley and two miles
or so from the Illinois mine T. s. VOL
colt has opened up a body of 500 ore at
q depth of sixty-five feet.
Work has been resumed on the Lodi
Gold d Copper company'S property, and
drifting on the I0-foot level of the shaft
is now progressing. In a short time this
cross-cut will have tapped the big blow
out of ore that makes on the surface, and
then the shaft will be put down to addi-
tional depth. In addition. there is devel-
opment going on at several other places
and some heavy financing of new propo-
sitions is well under way 1t looks like
real business at lodi now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
Mines and Mining Stocks

reduced TO concentrates of black sand:
The black sand carries the values of gold
and other minerals that are very Valu-
able one Of which is platinum, which is
more precious than the yellow metal.
Mr.. Cieaver stated that his company
mad been working for the past two years
on a special process for treating the sands
taken from their property on the river and
that during all this time their chemist
IN Chicago had been experimenting on
different ways of treatment that would
be necessary The chemist has at last
discovered a secret process whereby all
the gold can be taken from the sand aft
foreign materials found. The dredge does
the work of, concentrating the black sand
and the chemical treatment is then ap-
piled with excellent results
The first work done will be the con-
struction of An experimental station that
will cost $4,000 and will be used I'm con-
nection with the dredge in treating the
black sand after it has been concentrated.
A building will be constructed for the ac-
CommOdatQnS of the men employed at
the beginning of the work. Ten men viii
be employed at the start and the num-
Der increased as the work proceeds. If
the company meets with the success that
is anticipated 1t will build another dredge
and go in on more extensive scale, I'M
I'll IL has a large force at work and is
able to ascertain what will be necessary
TO get the best results.
For many years the claims that are
now owned by the Idaho Placer Mining
have been known to contain very
rich values in gold.- No satisfactory pro-
covered that was cheap enough to war
rant the work necessary to first get the
sand Upon this feature alone depended
the success OF the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
SMELLING At
MILFORD SURE
Promoter of the Heinze-Maies-
tic Deal Brings Assurances
From the East.

H L Hart, the man who promoted the
deal through which lease and option TO
purchase the Majestic companys smelter
at Milford was recently given by the
company to F. Augustus Heinze and his
associates, is back from the east. Mr..
Hart stated yesterday that all the Tea
lures connected with the operation of the
Beaver county smelter had been thor
oughly gone into by Mr.. HelnzeS repre-
sentatives previous TO the closing of the
deal and he was certain that the plant
would be utilized whether the threatened
trouble over the contract that Mr.. Helnze
has with the Silver King Coalition COM
pany materializes or rot
Il believe the fact is fully appreciated,
said Mr.. Hart, that there is splendid
field in the southern country for snelt-
ing enterprise. Such men as James
Breen, who is recognized as one of the
best smeltermen in the country, have
sized I'D the situation for the Heinze COM
bination. of which he is a prominent
member. and | know that he recognizes
the value of the Majestic plant as the
nucleus for The building up of a prosper
OIs business down there. even though no
ores should be sent from camps up this
way. | have no doubt but that it is the
intention to operate the Majestic smelter,
and l have no doubt, either, that during
the coming year both lead-siiver and cop
per ores will be treated there. A long
time lease. with renewal privileges and
an option to purchase the works, is in
cluded in the deal that has been made.
and | shall be much mistaken if the
works, as they exist at present. are not
found entirely too limited in capacity to
handle the business that viii be offered
during the next six months TO year L
believe the enlargement of the plant will
be q matter for early consideration, and
it is Just possible that the business con-
templated by the Miners Smelling COM
pany will all be done at that point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
Mining Notes.

Five cars of ore from Utah mines were
released from the Taylor & Brunton
sampler yesterday.
The Pioneer sampling works Yesterday
reported the release of two cars of ore
from Utah and one from Nevada mines
Colonel E. A Wall was in Bingham YES
tercay looking after his mining inter
estS.
Frederick Lyon. assistant MANAGING d.
rector of the United States Smelling. Re-
lining x Mining company, is here on one
of his periodical business trips for a few
days.
The Western DEVELOPMENT cornpanx
the Provo representa- tives of Child Cole
q Co. the local mining stock brokers
ana exchange members. will open real
estate and brokerage offices in the build
ing south OF the postoffice at Provo
within few days.
Doscher, the death of whose wife was
announced at the afternoon session of the
mining stock exchange. business was cut
short and an adjournment was taken
Mr.. Doscher is one of the charter mem
bers of the exchange and a very popu-
lar one sympathy for him in his be-
reaVement was expressed on all sides.
Shares in the Beaver Carbonate COM
pany changed hands during the informal
trading on change yesterday at s175 a
share The value of the companv's Beay-
er county property is just beginning to
be appreciated locally 1t il said the ore
bodies being developed on the 7oo-foot level
are improving all the time The COM
pany will soon begin the marketing of
ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
D. C. JACKLlNG OPTIMISTIC
ON FUTURE OF COPPER

After a two weeks trip to headquarters
in New York, General Manager d. c.
lacking of the Utah Copper company
was at his offices in the Mccormick build
ing again yesterday. He reports that
nothing outside of routine company bust
ness was discussed at the gathering of
directors during his absence. though af-
fairs OF the Ray Consolidated, in which
many of the Utah Copper men are large
ly interested, received some attention
Mr.. lacking states that the business
outlook is growing brighter every min
ute; that there is an abundance OF cheap
money seeking investment. and that the
railroads and other large corporations
which are planning improvements that
will call for great deal of copper are
having no trouble at all In securing the
funds necessary to see the big undertake
ings through. He looks for a strong and
steady market for copper and believes
producers Of the metal will see to it that
the price is not jumped to point that
viii retard the enterprises into which II
Will enter, as was the case when the
metal was pushed up to 25c or more a
pound. He does not believe that produc-
ton for the next twelve months will
more than meet the demand for the red
metal. and he expresses the opinion that
by the time copper enterprises now being
whipped into shape are prepared to cut
some figure in the worlds production of
the metal. business will be under such
Roadway that there VIII be little If any
accumulation then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
ElY-GIBRALTAR COMPANY
RESUMES OPERATIONS

The Ely-Gibraltar company, Salt Lake
corporation owning property in the range
just back of the big smelling works at
McGin. New, has just sent crew of
men over to resume work on the ground.
1t is the purpose of the company to con-
tinue operations throughout the winter. as
the management is anxious to see the
tunnel which is being driven to connect
with the ledge opened by shaft at the ear
Hest possible moment.
Secretary c. E. Street stated yesterday
that splendid showing of ore that car
ries from IS to IS per cent lead had been
opened in one of the several veins of
the shaft that was sunk, and when the
tunnel has made connections there should
be nothing in the way of taking out
good tonnage for shipment The vein now
being opened is the one nearest the foot
of the mountain, and from the dump it is
only one and half miles to the smelter
switch of the Nevada Northern railroad
An assessment of &c per share was re-
Gently levied, which will be delinquent on
the 18th of the present month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
NEVADA HILLS MAGNATES
GETTING INTO Pi0CHE

j. A Kirby and his associates pur-
chased this week the Belcher group of six
claims, which adjoins on the west the
Prince. the Rosey group and the Golden
Prince, says the Phoebe Record.
These distinguished mining men. who
have been the prime factors in producing
many OF the most noted mines of Utah
and Nevada. have now gathered together
In compact group all the territory to
the west, north and east of the Prince
Consolidated. 1t is already proven that
oucers of Pioche's new era Some OF the
same indications which the Prince had
on the surface appear in the claims OF
this new com bination. 1t Is certain that
the Prince deposits cannot stop in the
Prince ground. They are TOO strong
j. S. Free, through whom this latest
sale was effected. may well congratulate
himself upon being the instigator of sever
al enterprises here which are destined
70 probably take first rank among our
big new mines