davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
No More Wrinkles.
80 - Bust Developed
PimpIes, BIackheads,
M ~ ~ Freckles Removed.
SuperfluOus Hair Disappears
..S Instantly.
valuable Information Offered FREE to Any
Reader of This Paper.


Here is joyful news to every woman.
Madame Irene will give to every woman
who desires be beautiful full and detailed
information regarding the most wonderful
method of bodybuilding ever brought 10
woman's attention.
BY the use of her own wonderful method
known as the "Bonito Home system OF
Beauty Treatment" any woman from the
age Of sixteen TO sixty may bring about a
marvellous change In her appearance in a
secret and pleasant manner.
All our readers should write her at once
and she will show you how you can in the
anyone but yourself apply the methods,
secrets and processes for quickly removing
wrinkles; how to develop the bust; how to
make long, thick eyelashes and eyebrows;
how to remove blaclSheads. plmples and
freckles; how to remove dark circles under
the eyes; how to quickly remove double
chin; how to build up sunken cheeks, and
complexion.
Madame Irene gives this message Of hope
and happiness to every woman:
and 1 know the 10Y that will hll your heart
when you witness the marvellous transforma-
ton and begin to realize that these price
less possessions are yours-that your long
ings. your dreams and your worry and de-
your mirror you see the positive evidence
that you. too, can rejoice in the possession
of beauty of face and form"
II you have tried other so-caHed treat
ments or systems of Beauty Development
and II they failed to produce the desired re-
suits do not give up hope.
Madame Irene will send Gin plain enve-
LOPEZ full and complete information abso-
lutely free of charge to every woman who
will write TO the BOnito Chemical Co., Suite
500 500 Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
SEND NO MONEY. Particulars are free II
yo9 send at once
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
MONKS TO BE PROHIBITED
THE USE OF WINES

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 20-Prohibition OF
wines tobacco and choice foods in Russian
monasteries and Of the widespread practice OF
taking meals apart from the common table 10
strictly enionel upon fathers superior In the
new regulations drafted by the Holy Synod.
Resoute measures are contemplated to raise
the tone OF the mOnastic institutions.
Visits to homes Of lay people and receiving
visits from these. except in special cases are
forbidden Monks may not attend re-
lgous services in ordinary churches, exceIs
whore they can stand in a reserved space and
escaD. contact with other wOrshippers Mon
astjraI reading is restricted TO few books of
ascetic contents. The practice of sending
monks to collect aims for their converts 10
abolished.
The Latest figures at the disposal Of the
synod record z21 male and 391 female monas-
ferries ~ Russia with 1913 monks and 81
33S nuns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
NAMED BY CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O.-The following
new bishops were appointed by the Pro
testant Episcopal general convention in
session in this city:
Rev. Allen Beecher. of Omaha to be
bishop Of Kearneyl, Neb.
Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston. Min
neapolis, to be bishop of East Oklaho-
ma
Rev. Francis J.. II. Potts, Shanghai
to be bishop Of Wu-Hu, China
Rev. Louis Sanford, Berkeley, Cal, to
be bishop of San Joaquin, Cal.
Rev. Julius Walker Atwood, Phenix
Ariz., to be bishop of Arizona.
Rev. Edward A. Temple, Waco, Tex,
to be bishop Of northern Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
PECULIAR INSTANCE OF
TROUBLED CONSCIENCE

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 20.-By the terms of
the will Of Rufus Clark known "Potatoe'
CLARK which was admitted to probate here
yesterday. the United States government is be-
queathed $500 because, according to the Will,
in 1853 Clark knew Of the defraudng Of the
government Of equal amount by a man
whom he does not name.
The fact was never reported by me-" Clark
declared in HIS will. ''snd ] now feel in honor
bound to make restitution" Clark's estate
amounts TO something more than 100000. q
large amount Of which accumulated In
potato growing. from which he gained his nick
name.
greater part ~ the estate will go to the
support Of the Rufus Clark and Wife Theology
icsl and Training school. founded by Clark al
Shaingay Sherbo Mission in West Africa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
GOLDEN EAGLE. BUGGY co.

The Golden Eagle Buggy co. nave
been doing a growing business IN Al
lanta for the past seven years selilhs
vehicles, harness and sewing machines
direct from their factory to consumers.
Their business has spread out from
small territory around Atlanta until
now they are shipping goods to pleased
customers from New Jersey to Texas
and from Cuba to California.
Thousands of thanking letters from
customers and an irOn-clad guarantee
Of money back if not satisfied insure
fair TREATMENT to everyone who
deals with the Golden Eagle Buggy Co.
sss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
POPULATION OF ARIZONA
81, 423 INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The popula-
ton of the territory of Arizona is 204,-
354, according to statistics of. the 18th
census, made public today. This is an
increase of s1,42s, or $50 per cent, over
the 1900 population which was 122,931
Arizona's population increased 40,550
or 6S per cent from 1890 to 1900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
METAL WORKERS, SMITHS
WILL GO OUT ON STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2O.-An sheet metal
workers. coppersmiths, pipemen, black
smiths and boilermakers employed by
the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
railroad win be ordered on strike tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock, according
to an official statement made by the
presidents of three international unions
here today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
MAMMOTH FAIR HELD
BY GORDON COUNTY

CALHOUN. Ga. Oct. so.-The Gordon
county fair IL by far the biggest and
best exhibition Of this county.
Gocernor-elect Smith speaks Thursday
the day OF the big north Georgia sing
ing contest, and Friday is Farmers I'M
ion day. Saturday will be the Confed.
crate reunion with exercises by Daugh.
tiers OF Confederacy, and an address by
Gen. Bennett n. Young, OF Kentucky.
In the afternoon there will be exercises
by the Junior Order United American
Mechanics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
GOVERNOR BROWN AND
STAFF TO ATTEND FAIR

oowsrnor Brown and the mambers Of
ria military staff viii attend the State
FAIR 1t Macon. on November 1, which
has been set aside as Atlanta Day"
ana ~t3overnors Day" Mayor Maddox.
nswerzl members OF the city council, a
Alteration from the chamber OF COM
msrce and many citizens Of Atlanta
win also visit the fair on this occas-
ion Governor Brown has already re-
qussted the members OF his military
Efaff 20 escort him TO Macon, and IL is
bsstsved all Of them viii be on hand
Col i. J. Paxon. chief aide on the gov
errors staff. is also president Of the
Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce. and viii
attend the fair In q double capacity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21

JESUP, Ga.-Mrs. b. L. Rogers
prominent lady of Eastman, died on
wednesday mornig at the home of heI
sister, Mrs. ]. H. wilkins, of this place
She is survived by a husband, Mr.. 3. T.
Rogers who is now in Florida. two
daughters. Mrs. w. NJ. Morrison OF
Eastman; Mrs. Mcmillan. OF Savannah
three brothers, J. d. Little, of East
man: l.. H. Little, of Savannah; J. III
Little, of Florida; and five sisters, Mrs
]. H. Wilkins, Mrs A. y. STRIPPING, Mrs
d. B. Poer, Mrs. f. +. Fleming and Miss
Caudia Little, all Of Jesup. The body
will be shipped to Eastman, where the
interment will take place Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
DEATHS IN GEORGIA
AND OTHER STATES

In New York, under Boss Murphy, the
government is Tweedledum. In Ohio, I'M
der Boss Cox, it is Tweedledee. And the
difference between Democracy and Repub-
licanism is that same old difference be-
tween Tweededum and Tweedledee. It's
about time for the average man to kick
out both of the Tweedles-dum and dee.
The boil weevil has made sad inroads
into the cotton crop OF Louisiana, but
the other crops show a startling album
dance. Corn is reported as having a
percentage of 113 as cOmpored with last
year; rice SO 2-3 per cent; sugarcane,
over 80 per cent. Louisiana was fore
ed to this diversification by reason of
the weevil and the impossibility on it's
account of raising cotton, but that does
not prevent this being a remarkable IL
lustration of the value of diversified
ton.
JACKSON, Ga.-The funeral of Rob-
ert Lee Mays, who died here SUNDAY
afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home OF
his father, took place Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from the residence.
The deceased, who was about 80 years
of age, was one of the most prominent
young men in the county. He was
graduate of the University of Georgia
and in addition attended many of the
best universities in the country. lie is
survived by his father. DIR. II. w Mays.
and one brother, ]. w. Mays.
ATHENS, Gan. d. Petty, aged 20
years. died at the home OF his mother
Tuesday He is survived by his mother
and three sisters. The body was carried
to Conyers for interment.
THOMAsvILLE, Ga.-Mr. ~ T. Nc
Intvre died at his home here Tuesday
night a few minutes after his return
from AshevilIe, n. G. Mr.. Mcintyre had
been in failing health for some months
and little hope had been entertained OF
his recovery. He was carried hrst 10 q
sanitarium near Atlanta and then taken
TO Asheville Mr.. Mcintyre was native
of brownsville and 26 years Oh. he
was cashier of the First National bank
and a young man of the highest business
and social standing. He was a nephew OF
Mr.. D. l. Mcintyre, of Atlanta He Is
survived by his mother and three broth
ers, Mayor Fl. J. Mcintyre and messrs.
Remur and William Mcintyre. Ine u
neral will be held tomorrow morning at
the PRESBYTERIAN church, of which the
deceased was a member.
TALBOTICN, Ga.--hTS. JOHH IL
Laughlin died Tuesday afternoon at her
home. Collinsworth institute. she was
the wife of Rev. ]. T. Mclaughlin one
of Georgia's distinguished educators. Be
sides her husband she is survived by nine
children. Mr. Claud z. Mclaughlin, OF
washington, d. c.; Mrs. Oscar Miles,
Fort Smith, Ark: Mrs. T. w. Gibbs ana
Mrs Thomas Preskitt. of Louisville. Ga
Mrs. Charles Davis. of Dansboro; Rev. L.
A. Mclaughlin, of Watkinsville; Mrs
T. w. Taylor, of Montezuma, and MI
John T. Mclaughlin, Jr.. of St LOUIS;
also a daughter. in Fresno, Cal. Inter-
ment will take place in Oak Hill ceme-
terry, this place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
KILLS CHILD, BUT KNOWS
SHE Is IN HEAVEN NOW

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 20.-Warren Ma
lone, colored, this morning calmly walked
into his kitchen, drove his wife away
and cut the throat of his S-months-old in
FAINT from each to ear. He surrendered
to the police, saying: II know the child
is in heaven now"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
HUNTSVILLE TO CLOSE
ALL LIQUOR PLACES

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 19.-The city
council last night adopted all Of the
Alabama prohibition laws as city ordi-
nances and will put the statewide laws
into effect.
During the past nine months this city
has been wide open and no attention has
been paid to the state laws regulating
the sale of liquors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
jGeOruianS Get Patents

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Patents issued:
Jeues A. Hicks, Atlanta. cross-over connect N
for fluid r,ressHre brake sestems. John H..
EimbeII Whitcsburg. bending machine. Freder.
lex II. Lausdell atlanta, electric sign letter
Ira ID. Morrison. and l. J. Andrews, Savannah,
car brake.
Harry w McFadden, appointed postnlastef
at Pineora. Effingham county. vice n. NJ!
Perkins resigned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
5 DC Package
EE!

II ,.r4 suffer with Catarrn ~ Asthms. / want
vou 10 try. 81 my expense. ny Home Treat
meut which Il making - many wonderful
rursS ~ chronic and acute cases I know what
N Will Do ana am therefore willing 20 stand the
expense q proving my claims. I could not
afford this III my remedy did not cure
No matter what you have tried. dOn't despair
hur send ne your name AT ONCE
Nv remedy viii cleanse yoHr system Of ell i'm
purftIes and stop thst dripping in throat. hawk
~, and splitting heal the scabs IN nose. prevent
-ssnIux for breath and siespless nights The
Ssssfv germs q consumption breed nowhere 50
easily as IN the foul shines OF Catarrh and
Asthma -
send your nsu,e aud address and viii mail
You FREE q zoe package In plain wrapper and
- 7. GORHAA.
1850 Gorhan Bldg. Battle Greek. Mica.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
AIIeue Food Violations

LOUISVILLE, Oct 20.-Warrants
charging violations of the state pure
food lays were taken out here late yes
terday against Is druggists and 43 no.
tel and restaurant keepers and milk
dealers by County Attorney Scott Bull
lit and r. NJ. Allen, head of the food
and drug division.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
PROBLEMS OF PHILIPPINES
DISCUSSED IN CONFERENCE

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, oct. 2O-Prob-
lens that beset the federal government
in the Philippines were discussed in pa
pers read today at the Lake Mohonk con-
ference of the friends of the Indians and
other dependant peoples.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
Won't Help q. & G..

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20-Members OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. to the number
Of /. 200, employed by all roads having terminals
In New Orleans, have voted to rescind from
their action taken in refusing to handle transfer
business Of the Queen and Crescent system;
This means that sympathetic movement VIII
not he taken TO help the Queen and Crescent
clerks who have been on strike for several
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
Is Found GUILTY

PLAoUEMINE. Ia Oct. 2O.-Fran Oteri. OF
New Orleans, was found guilty OF the mur1eF
nv a Jury here The verdict carries the death
nenoltv. The crime for which oteri was con-
victed was committed August H. on "ranu
river while OterI and stephens we're on a
fishing expedition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
PHILADELPHIA WINS
SECOND BIG CONTESTS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2o.-The Ath-
letics won the second game Of the
worlds series here Tuesday by a score
OF to 3. batting Mordscai Brown out
OF the box.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
Holland Is Named

SUFFOLK Va. Oct. 2O.-On the J02d ballot
E Z. Holland. of Suffolk. was nominated as
the Democratic candidate Of the Second Vir-
ginia congressional district.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
VETERANS OF GEORGIA
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Commander WaddeII Declines
to Accept Leadership for An
other Term of Office
Especial Dispatch to The Journai)


COLUMBUS. Ga. Oct. lathe battle
SCARED fags OF the old Confederscy,
festooaiuE the photographs OF Gen. Rob
ert z. Lee and other leaders. were freely
IN evidence here today for the annual
reunion OF the Georgia division Of the
United Confederate veterans, which will
be held here Wednesday and Thursday.
Gen. John c waddell. commander of
the Georgis division. who is TO preside
over the reunion. arrived in the city this
morning from Atlanta With him came
a number OF other veterans OF note from
various sections. the advance guard be
ing large.
The city is gaily decorated for the re-
union. the pictures OF General Lee and
other notables being in evidence in all
Of the window displays. Indications are
that the reunion viii be one OF the lar
Rest and most successful in the history
Of the Georgia division.
The first business session was held
in Springer opera house at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The program committee has just COM
pleted its work and the following pro-
gram f. submitted:
Assembling OF veterans at the opera
house 10 o'clock a m, Gen John Z.
wadden presiding
Music
PRAYER by Col NJ J. Cofer' DIVISION
chaplain.
Keys Of city delivered by his honor
Mayor Pro Tenn ". C Love.
Address OF welcome. By Judge William
A little.
music
Response to welcome by Cen John III.
Martin. commander OF the western Geor-
gia brigade
Address IN uemorfam Of Gen. Henry l.
Bennfng. by DR.. ". B. Burroughs. Of
Brunswick. Ca
Appofntnent OF committees
Music By the ladies. and the song
s-renting On the Ola Camp Ground
AFTERNOON AT Ssso O'CLOCK
Reception given the veterans BY the
Memorial association and the q. ID. c.
on tn~court house green
After tea ball given IN honor OF me
wpousors and maids Of honor. By me
sons OF the Confederate veterans. at the
Racine hotel
OCTOBER o.
y~trrans meet At Q o'clock O. m In the
ssrpsrtor court room. for the transaction
az business IN the following order:
Committee from the Sons OF veterans.
Unfinished business
Rsport Of committees
Election Of oracsrs-
selection Of place for next meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
Viruinia Veterans Meet

NORFOLK. Va. Oct S-Wftn spsecnes
by Mayor BIddick. Commander In CHIEF
Fweu and others. the state reunion Of
Confederate veterans began here The
Sons Of Veterans convened last night
ana the veterans were honored guests.
Rev. ]. Cleveland Hall. division his
torfan Of the United Sons Of Confederate
v.terans IN his speech last night declsr-
A that current school histortans wilfuIfy
malign the south.
He also criticised Theodore Roosevelt
for seulogizing John Brown. declaring al
the same time that the raider OF Har-
p~r's Ferry was q murderer.
Gov and Mrs william Hodges Mann
occupied one OF the boxes with his staff
IN full uniofrm- Society was well repre-
scented
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21

S25 WEEKLY and expenses to men and women
to collect names distribute samples and adj
vertse Steady work. C. II. Emery, W. c. Sc
Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-21
GAINESVILLE Delegation.

R.rnesvtue sent q big delegation to the
Confederate rsunion in Columbus today
ana they are all expecting royal tina
there The delegation viii remain
throushout the reunion and win take
prominent part IN deliberations II In
composed Of the following: q. L Gum
mars. A. J. wsIlmaker. A L Hickman.
T.. ~. Jordan. John halcy, ]. g. Lafsey.
G. w. sherzm. I. 4 Jones. G. J. Hsr-
reII. r O. HArrell. ". A w. Martin
and T. I. HudgenA
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
THE DISTRICT COURT

District court convened for the
January term Monday afternoon, with
Judge Chas. Cavender, of Leadville,
sitting for Judge Chas Mccall. An
opinion was rendered on a motion
made in the Fostoria mine case; also
the decision in the War Dance action.
Then the cases to be tried this term
were set.
Peter Donati, who was bound over
from the justice court on charge
of assault with intent to kill, was
arraigned. The prisoner refused to
talk, even though an interpreter was
furnished. His trial was set for Jan
uary 18th, at 80 p. m. Brooks Full
lerton was appointed by the court to
defend Donati.
The suit of John C. Jenkins vs.. the
Colorado & Southern railway was set
for the 18th at $50 a. m. Mr.. Jen-
kins is suing the railroad company
for $4,000 damages for injuries he re
ceived two years ago when a coach
in which he was riding overturned.
Although Mr.. Jenkins has been ex-
amined by physicians two or three
times, counsel for the c. &; S. want
ed another examination, and the
court ordered that an examination be
made before the hearing of the case
by Drs. w. W. Grant and II. T. Per-
shing in Denver.
The eiectment case of Jacob Tas-
cher VS.. T C. Hurley was set for
the 18th, at $3.50 a m.
Motions in the suit of Geo. w.
Forman VS.. the City of Central for
alleged false arrest and Imprisonment
the plaintiff asking for damages in
! the sum of s45 900, were heard. At
torney W. E. Withrow, for the city,
moved that the plaintiff make his
complaint more specific and certain.
Motion was granted. Attorney For
man introduced a motion to strike the
motion of the city from the files,
which was denied. Forman took 10
days to decide if he would comply
with the order of the court or not.
This suit cannot come up for hearing
at this session.
H. E. Hazard was appointed bailiff
by the court. The jury will come in
on tirs-s to which date adjourn
ment was taken yesterday. Judge
Cavender left yesterday afternoon for
his home in Leadville.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

Considerable has been hinted of
late concerning something new and
simple in concentration. and the hope
is that It may materialize. 1t is re-
ferred to here again because OF its
Importance to the mining industry. A
mining man, who expects soon to
have new mill in operation, claims
the new process contains elements,
simply in its description. he had not
seen it in operation, that should bring
great results.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
The Observer has been consratu.

The Observer has been consratu-
lated on all sides for it's mastery
treatment Of the mining affairs Of
the county in the New Years edi-
tion of the paper. A number made it
a point to personally call that they
might express themselves more en-
phatically. One enthusiastic admirer
went SO far as to say it was actual
ly what was needed and would GER
tainIy create a wide e-spread impress
sion, fully confirming the anticipat-
ed influx Of miners in aid of more
extensive production from the mines.
These bouquets are very refreshing
and It is the hope that with the aid
Of the merchants and others the OBJ
server may continue to boom things
In Gilpin. Mining had been settling
to an casy-going but secure feeling
that the production Of ores would
continue indefinitely; but something
more is needed, and that Is more cx-
tensivc development Of the best
known ore deposits that the tonnage
may be such as to astonish all by
their unpreccdent productiveness.
The ore is here and only waits the
sction OF the ambitious to take It
out and reap the rich reward.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

In the matter OF establishing a
bureau OF mines at the seat of gov
ernment, some are for II and others
are opposed and it is supposed all
have their reason for their opinion.
The geological department is doing
very well at present, which cannot be
said OF it's past actions. II never un-
dertook to investigate the opening of
new districts until they were past the
formative period, then It was too late
for the miner had worked out his
own solution concerning the perman-
ance OF the district discovered and
developed. II mining bureau will
send It's department agents into n
field reported to be on the eve of n
boom and fully investigate the condi.
lions so as 10 in measure protect
the miner from too much zeal or en-
thuslasm in sinking holes all over the
landscape; II the experts" can do
this, tho bureau would instantly fill
a long.desire1 want in the mining
field.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday morning Rev. Z. E. Nc
Laughlin. state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League will preach. The
pastor is expected home from Gree
ley. where he is assisting in series
of meetings, and will preach at night.
A very cordial invitation is given to
all citizens to be present at all our
services.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

The Stratton dump OF the lndepen-
dence mine, Cripple Creek, yielded
ore. Gilpin dumps OF old mines ought
to make better returns than that.
Many OF the dumps hereabouts OF old
mines should return s5 or better. And
there are so many OF them. Veritable
fortunes lie at the very feet OF those
who pass them every day. A concen-
traitor at the mine could solve the
problem OF saving practically all the
values contained in the ores.