davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-09
YES, BUT

"Is it true, Doctor" asked the
summer girl, chat eating. cucumbers
will remove freckles ?"
"0f course" replied DR.. Kidder,
"under certain circumstances"
Really What circumstance p
"Well, provided the freckles are
on the cucumbers.''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-09
RUGGED DIPLOMACY.

81 am afraid you are an advocate
Of shirt sleeve diplomacy"
mo, sir" answered the Venezue-
Ian official. Il don't approve Of
such Injuries as shirts. I believe in
going into the ring stripped to the
waist"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-09
MIGHT BE ADVISABLE.

81 am a poor man."
"When We are married, l can
learn to cook"
Hadn't you-er-better begin
practice" suggested the thrifty
%Suitor, while your father is yet sup
plying the raw material, SO to
speak ?"-Kansas City Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-09
Gordon,s Staff.

The staff which John P. Cor
don, formerly of this city, now
the State Auditor, has appointed
is as follows:
H. E. Blakeo, Cooper county,
chief clerk; W. A. Kinsey, Gala
way county, warrent clerk; r. H.
Beal, Knox county, utility clerk;
Olga Meals, Monroe county, rail-
road and telegraph clerk; E. B.
Conkling, Kansas City, criminal
cost clerk; T. A. Copeland, Char
iton county, bookkeeper; Morris
G. Gordon, Lafayette county,
bond clerk; w. p. King, Clay
county, revenue clerk, and Miss
Cornelia Jones. stenographer.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt made her
debut into society Monday night
with a big ball at the White
House. We had four long weary,
nauseating years of Princess
Alice" and two on the precoci-
ties of Quentin, but the expira-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt's term,
heaven, will save US the
pain of enduring the daily dish
out of the sychophants in regard
to Ethel. The Tafts are normal
folks, well bred, and have no
taste for cheap notoriety-are
not Bourgeois, The prospect is
relieving Paris Mercury.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-09
THE INGREDIENTS.

"what constitutes a ~irst-class So
eiety drama?"
@Three acts, six gowns and nine
epigramS."-Exchange.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-09
Tax Notice.

For the benefit of those who are
unable to come through theday | will
be at my Office to collect tax every
Tuesday and Friday nights, commenc-
ing Tuesday, Jan. 5, for the month Of
January only.
A. lanes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-09
Insurance

For all kinds of Fire and Tornado
both City and Country, Hay and
Grain at right Prices, See
w. V. CURTIS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-09

o%vercoats at cost at Gratz Bros.
Sale.
Just tapped a barrel Of fine country
orghum as clear as honey at Jos. L
Long.
For fine oranges, bananas, grapes
apples, figs, dates, scar raisins, fine
candies of ali kind and all kinds of
new nuts at Jos. L. Long,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-09

Ihave added a coloring department
to the stuf'o and | am getting out
some beautiful effects in water col
ors along with r. photographs. The
life like colors are a marvel in photo
graphy.
Call and see some of the samples.
The Picture Shop.
Phone 245 o. Coffin,
Prom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01

other stitch. picot with a treble IN
every other stitch three times, picot
with a double treble in every other
stitch four times. picot with a double
treble in every stitch three times. pi-
cot with a treble in every other three
times, picot with a double crochet in
next stitch but one. single crochet
In back thread of every other stitch
I'VE times. picot with double crochet
In last stitch of row: fasten on.
All the leaves for the first row of
the trimming are worked in this way.
but the fifteenth picot is caught to the
seventh and the sixteenth to the
sixth picot of the preceding leaf. the
cross bars which connect the leaves
at the top are worked In with the
chain row of the heading.
For the heading:
First row.-Twenty chain. back into
the eighth from the hook. three chain.
catch to the eighteenth picot OF first
leaf, three chain back into same place
as before. three chain. catch to the
twentieth picot, three chain back into
same place as before, three chain into
the fourth from hook of the first made
chain stitches, six chain into the
first picot. four chain into the second
picot, ., is chain into the fourth pl-
cot, three chain back into fourth from
hook, three chain into the eighteenth
picot of the next leaf. three chain
back into same place as before. three
chain into the twentieth picot. three
chain back as before, three chain into
the fourth from hook OF the top chain.
and repeat from ..
Second row.-One treble in every
other stitch with one chain between
each.
Third row.-A double crochet In ev-
cry stitch of previous row.
Fourth row-One5 treble in every
other stitch with one chain between
each.
The second row leaves may be add
ed either before. or after. the head
ing has been worked, as preferred.
Leaves for second row:
These are worked precisely like the
others rs far as the first picot. which
must be caught TO the thirteenth picot
OF the upper leaf. picot. a single GRO
Chef in every other stitch Ave times.
picot, treble in next but one. from
the next picot work the cross bars.
catching them to the picots. as shown
In the Illustration. Work the remain
der of the row as before, but Ia re-
verse order. catch the leaves together
ae shown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
Cushions Lend Distinction,

Every woman has been proud to
own one or more sofa and bed cush-
ions made from the handkerchief
linen and squares Of filet lace. Moth
Ing gives more distinction to a bed
room couch OF the bed itself than the
addition Of one OF these cushions.
These are now initiated in covers
for pincushions. II you are looking
for dainty present for another girl
you cannot 90 far wrong in choosing
one.
II Is about six inches long and three
wide and is made Of the finest mate
rails The squares Of flet lace have
the classic designs on them. The
edges OF the linen are finely hem
stitched Tiny round pearl buttons
are used. which do not button through
the material. but fasten into tiny silk
ioope- They are slipped over colored
silk Innings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
PRETTY HOMs-MAD BUTTONS
Can Be Made for Use on Almost All
Occasions, and the Work 10
Attractive.

When may buttons be made at
home? First, last and often. but not
always. because on some OF the more
magnificent costumes the buttons
must necessarily be of richest crochet.
with the undercovering OF satin SHOW
ing through or else covered with
satin, which requires accurate manu-
facture, or of the jeweled variety.
The handmade button is, however,
not TO be despised, and with deft nm
gers beautiful buttons may be made
at home. II is delightful pickup
work, mechanical enough TO admit oil
conversation sprinkled in after the
first button or two.
Some OF the narrow novelty braids
woven round and round and sewed
as they are woven make rich but
tons. The gold and silver braids are
used In button making for evening
dresses. A basket weave combining
the two is a new and effective cover
ing, but it is too difficult to recon-
mend except to the experienced.
Button decorations and centers OF
shaped Opaque beads, which may be
had at the fancy-work counters. are
particularly ornate. giving richness
to house gowns and evening dresses
and repeating some note of color In
the gown or the jewelry. These
braided and beaded buttons are nee
essarily less difficult when large;
they may be woven on thin. firm silk
or dress material first or may be
the covered button mold.
Broadcloth admits of the same
varied treatment that linen does. and
is a particularly firm material for
home button-making. Use twisted
embroidery silk on broadclOth and
cotton on linen. Trace or
draw the patterns you want TO en-
broider. because the mold being
round there will be much uncertainty
about getting them alike. Do not cut
the material into small circles and
then attempt to embroider 1t. 1t is
much less difficult TO use embroidery
rings. and therefore to keep the ma
ter.ai In a large piece. Draw your
circles on It and work them before
they are cut out.
A simple design, such as conven-
tional flower with four petals, Will
make more attractive buttons than
a more complicated design. After the
petals are padded and worked solid.
edge them with an outline stitch.
Outlining is the better stitch for
small buttons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
Why HE'S so GOOD.

There is a little boy in our neigh
borhood. who never whistles"
Most unusual
He never beats toy drum, never
uses sling and never throws stones
through window panes."
Truly. a remarkable child"
Furthermore. he has never been
seen to make faces at elderly people.
never fights and no matter how many
circus parades may be passing from
time TO time on a nearby street, he
never runs away from home"
Il didn't think there was such
boy In the world. | should like to
see him"
"Oh. his good qualities are very
easily explained. You see, the boy
I'm talking about is a marble boy.
and he presides over a fountain ON
Mr.. Bleeker's lawn"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
BLANKET Rsfh Rnhes-

II you have a friend VINO Is going to
Be married and you want 70 make her
some dainty personal thing. build her
Q bath robe out Of silk blanket
The blankets are sold IN the shops
~ reasonable prices They are widely
striped n pink and blue. violet and
bu6. blue and white.
One 81 these can b easily arranged
for q loose timono robe. I.arFe arm
soi>s are cut. and square sleeves are
<rrxneed IN with the back and
frsrfs. The stripes must 20 across
4 order 10 give 4 good hang 10 the
blanket. The edges are bound with
four inches Of pongee or china silk
20 match TIE color Of one Of the
Grr<css.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01

II Is quite the fashion tn trim tho
upper part % a satin empire gown
with = spray o. ivy leaves This IL
part Of the Napoleonic era In clothes
The modern ivy leaf. a. u II worn
to-day Is Of black satin or velvet uso-
ally the former
A spray Of them IN dineren; sizes
Il worn over the right shoulder. some
resting on the top 81 the arm. This
Ia IN keeping with TIE popular fash
ion Of using = startling decoration "a
one arm and shoulder that H. not re
peated On the other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
He Was Real Mean.

Miss Golding-Iiere's your ring. !
have decided that | can never be your
wife, so the engagement is of and |
shall expect you to return everything
you may have in your possession that
belongs to me.
Mr.. Hamlin-All have is lock OF
your hair and photo | don't suppose
you care anything for the photo, but
the lock of hair you will no doubt
want to preserve as a souvenir.
Miss Golding-As souvenir OF
what
Mr.. Hamlin-Of the time when you
were a brunette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
IN CROCHET LACE
HERE rs SIMPLE BUT PRETTY
PIECE OF DESIGNING.
Any One Fond Of the Work Can
Easily Produce II II the Follow
Ing Directions Are Faith
fully Followed.

Work 25 chain stitches, turn. n
treble in the nth frcm hook. double
treble in each of the next six, treble
In each of the next seven, double
crochet in each of the remaining
seven.
A double crochet in each stitch all
round.
Five chain. back into first (picot)
double crochet in next stitch. this
forms the picot at the top, or narrow
end of the leaf, four more five chain
picots with a double crochet in every
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
Coeduca alton.

But" asked the first coed. why
did you elect to take up the study Of
German instead Of French
Oh" replied the other. the Ger
man professor vas so avfully hand
some. you know. Catholic Standard
and Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
His Mania.

Tjarks-What is Flyer doing around
that rural legislator?
Bjenks-He's trying to lobby bill.
Flyer has the airship craze strong
Tjarks-And what kind of a bill is
he trying to lobby?
Bjenks-A bill to compel farmers
to spread feather beds over their
farms when they see an airship
descending
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
The Sorrow of Il.

The jokesmith sat at a table. On
his hands he rested his head. and
after trying TO think think this Is
what he said: Alas, my brain
tanks empty. All thoughts seem to
have fed. It's funny | can't remem-
Der the jokes I think of in bed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01

Mamma. why don't you want me
to play with that Kudger boy"
because. dear. ! know the family.
He hasn't good blood in him."
why. mamma. he's been vaccinat-
ed twice, and 1t wouldn't take either
time"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01

Cauer-sir. 7 an ~oliccsinz Tor she
poets hospital VIII yog contributs
anything
Editor With pleasure Can 20
nisht with thc arasgia1ce. ard I vii
have some roe'z ready -1rf~e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
Realism.

Critic Gas the composer plays his
last piece)-very fine. indeed. But
what is that passage which makes the
cold chills run down the backs
Composer-That is where the wan
derer has the hotel bill brought to
MIN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01

What's the marfer,- qucried TIRE
Dish par. Vow look as " you had
that tired feeling
Yes. and feel 81 replied the cof
Zee MIL L had another turn this
morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
WOULD LOOK WELL IN SERGE.
Style We'll Adapted for That Material
In Any Coior-Coiiar and Cuffs
Faced with Velvet.

Serge In any color would look we'll
made up In this style.
The plain skirt has wrapped seam
down each side OF front. and is
stitched half dozen times round the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01

1acon-f rce ttaf New fc-k h-s
1890 siero9raphers
Feberf-is ;faf alls Io,ts % ~
Nev Work might b. saor;.h.uaed -
Ycnkrra Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
No. rsrbionstie Trinnlnc.

trorr the fashionable trimmings
a. r.rs rftk fse p.ttcsn outlined Win
<n,1 thread Of colored siH This Il
E uo<ish sorch > vomsn can give
Ger costume herself'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
Hardly

Here Is a list Of the hundred worst
books
III bet you one thing
What
The pocke:oook isn't mentioned
there
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01
Wise.

The wise man thinks before he speaks.
And II you will
But take his bunch you'n do the same
And then keep still.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01

foot A wrapped seam Is arranged on
each side Of Goa; to correspond with
that on skirt: large buttons form a
trimming down front Of coat, which
fastens invisibly. Velvet Is used to
face the collar and CUFFS.
Hat Of straw. trimmed al right side
By a large silk chou.
Materials required: SIX yards serge
80 inches wide. one-half yard velvet.
six buttons. four yards coat lining
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-01

Il was just thinkin' how terrible
it'd be If my birthday an Christmas
came on the same day. My"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04
|V|in, ,lisd|Il u .
!. z :. : ASr--srrN

~ |k!s!S =, dltiI hos dias hs tsaids
an Chicago. ZEN h Iglesia del SALIVA
Il boda az mis Adelaide Frans, hJsl
a. nm mil(Ionario do Saint Louis, con
4 t.uieu(te Roberto Zimmerman, de-
| Il msriks alsnanA.
Con- /ecasi6n d dieAs boda = h d.
do & sonocer h Ultima aplicaci6n del
cable, pues por cable. bajo 4 Atlintieo,
| fuk h3chs u petici6n de mano.
Nis AdclAida , 81 tenients Hoberto
se lconocisron hacs cinco amos On Kiel,
d6nde Ia joven scguia un curse do md-
sica en- el Conservatorio, y el idilio no
tard6 en- snrgir, v sin interruption Sc
mantuvo hasta que mir Adelaide, ter
rninados sus estudios. regres6 4 Chica-
| 90, IL lado de- "a )madre, hacs dos amos.
| n. tcde sste. .tiempo no volvieron {
vcre ID joven y el teniente. Perc ha-
CO dos nssss squ6lla recibi6 nm cable
Ienma s0mamsnte lsc6nico, pues solo
'decfas - e
"lQuersis ser mi esposa - -Zimmer-
man.
| Miss,AdalaidA respondi6 con. .otro que
decis Simplenente:
| V&.-Fraas. "a Ii americana.
| linn ediatamsute 81 teniente pidi6 IL
lyencia sus superiores, y una ves OBJ
'tehida, march6 Nueva York y de ALI
ia Chicago, donde se celebr6 ID boda.
A Mister mistress Zimmerman han
tomade ppassje & bordo del "Deutsch-
tlanl". ~ Hnos dc este mes Sc halla-
ran en- Kiel en- los mismos siti0s en- que
se vieron por primera vez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-04


carril de Puerto Barr
tancia creccr& CON los
vera por Il lossotros trN -
el capital y el brsso NO 80
& hacer- de Guatemala ma
gentina de los tr6picos. La s.
dad con los Estados UnidosN
traer las c0nsecuencias que toe
nocen en- Mexico y que 70 acatA
palpar en- Cuba: una vida intensl
avecina para esta rep6blica, que
ne sobre Mexico las ventajss dc So
mayor distancia del gran centre deM
absorci6n y sobre Cuba Loo privileges
de- su suelo y su subsuslo virgsnes , sc
exubersntes. m'
III progreso de IN psis depsnds tan = =
to- de su .sobierno como dc "a pueblo: {.
tai 10 he. Observable en- el PERT. Hay = =
que exigir dos cosas: que el gobier- Z. :.
no Sc preodnpe del patsy que q puebls = >,
se despreocupe del gobierno,. que el y y
gobierno hags administration que !. !.
el pueblo no haga polftica. Los m6s
lobcecados senemigos del Lie. Estrada ,,h
Cabrera tienen que reconocer en- 81 un = =
iver0aOerO amor pOr. u cO99 puulcA, :.
lque Sc sobrepone & sus propios inte- =.
reses privados: pocos eobernantes ati- q
marian s remachar el tltimo riel de :
| un ferrocarril como el de Puerto Ba-
rrios entire dos atentados contra %
persona. Lo 6nico que hs1s falta e = :.
que los hombres dirigentes de sste : =.
pueblo presten mas atenci6n sus in :, :,
tereses privsdos qus los pdblicos, =
| que Sc apliquen obtener los mayores !.
provechos dentro de la pr4ctica de ~ = :
trabajo honrado, dejando Il gobier- :, :
| no en- la tranquilidad que le Is nece- :. :.
lsaria para Ia mas pronts scluci6n de = :
los problemas en- pie. Hay algo, de ma !. :
yor importancia tOdavfa: los que Sc =
obstinan en- Ia prcocupaei6n polftica, .
deben prestar su collaboration patri6- :
/ tica al prop6aito salvador y hablar CON
al valor de que siempres dispene h
buena intenci6n, para indicar una idea
Ese, aquel, cualquiera do los que se
sienten. capaces de gober1ar s de
lah .rno, debe decir(
>resolver,
N,uue'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

1000, PAIRS OF S.25 union hard.
ware steel-bearing adjustable roller
skates. fits any size shoe. with nee
strap and toe clamp, or toe Q0C
and heel clamp. For............. . ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
MINING COMPANY
!. SHUTS DOWN PLANT
Threatened Strike Is Fore
stalled by Anticipating
Federation of Miners.

LEAD. s. n, Mo- 26.-By closing
down rs entire works without waiting
FOR the threatened strike. the Home
stake Mining Company mas again shown
its determination to win the fight into
which It has entered with the Western
Federation Of Miners.
Several score Of deputies. picked from
among the employees, have been APP
pointed by the sheriff and the company
10 guard against any emergency, but
no violence is expected. as the crowd
has been perfectly orderly ever since
the labor troubles began
This shutdown also includes all the
outside properties Of the Homestake'
such as the pump station at Hanna, the
works at Memo. all the timber con-
tracts with the Government, and a
niiIion-dollar plant being constructed In
Spearfish canyon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

S1.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
SUNDAY. All trains both ways. both
days, except Royal Limited. City Of
fees 1417 q St. and GIG Penna- Ave
Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
s1.as to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets 5000 returning
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except Congressional Limited. '-Advt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

For Sale-Group Of Eve claims stu
ated in Diamondfeld section Goldfeld
mining district and next to one of Gold
neld's producing mines; splendidly To-
Gated for a promotion. If interested
write Immediately to Nuns, 8. Brown,
Box 1852, Goldheld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
NEW STRIKES BEING MADE
IN OLD CAMP OF PIOCHE

At the bottom of the Daily West EN-
tension property, which joins the Lucky
Star ON the west, a six-foot vein, most
ly sand carbonates, was encountered
yesterday, says the Salt Lake Herald.
1t carries so per cent lead, Il ounces
silver and 81 in gold per ton.
The Boston-Pioche company has arse
a rich strike in one of the lower Levels
of its property. Picked samples run 3oo
ounces in silver, while the average $
200 ounces per ton. Every pound OF
rock being taken out is sacked for snip
ment.
The winze on the 550-foot level OF the
Prince Consolidated has encountered
horn silver ore that runs 800 ounces sh'
yer per ton.
I To cap the climax of the strike Jews
that has developed during the past fe"
hours, a report comes from the Day
mine of the Nevada-Utah company thst
n full face of ore carrying 200 ounces
silver and some lead is being dfifted ~
ON one of the lower levels.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
GOLDFIELD'S BIG PAY ROLL
SHOWS GROWTH OF THE CAMP

= Gold6eld tells us a little something that sinks into ur minds inc :
= create a impression; a very favorable impression OF Godnel aEd It's :
. ropr@s avs the Daily Mining Record. There aet today D men NJ =
. work in the mines, leases and mills of the district, and the camp is out =
. putting at the rate of s., 100000 a month. This is certainly a very re- =
. spectacle average, and N that cannot help but thoroughly impress =
= those whose interests are with Godfed in the least. =
Z No better word could be spoken for the district IA hat 1t as =
= moved right ahead with its mining. 1t has freely predicted Tor itself ,
= that it would be the first camp in the land in gold production. Ii has =
= certainly moved in the right direction, and ought to each It's coveted =
. goal within two years or so; certainly lot much longer. =
The critics of Godfeld weref free to state as their belief (J In =
= man instances, as absolute fads) that the camp as ephemeral in ,
Z makeup, ws pockety, and would not last. But a a matter of record, +
= it's reserves. for the number of mines are likely well above the aver ,
= age reserves of most other gold districts There re severai yellow =
z metal camps in which production is kept right up to the minute, and ,
Z while the districts and their mining companies pay well, n pay '
= steadily. they are almost without guarantee as to the future. =
Z In the face of existing conditions, it would moi be surprising u =
Z see GoIdfeld follow its lead by reaching Tut into territory that las 10 =
= been thoroughly developed. Strikes ire being recorded W to Inc ,
Z north Of Diamondfeld, and operations are in progress well to tn east =
Z of that portion of the camp. Again, to the south, there are other y
+ activities, stretching well into the zones that have never been touched. =
+ Only to the western part have activities not been pronounced, and =
+ there is ne telling when this section will wake up. The golden cir +
+ ee'' ought to be a reality more than a theory and Goldheld should :
Z march right onward until it is easily the premier gold camp +
z of them all.