davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-17
Historic Landmark,

by fire Wednesday night.
Historic Landmark.
A road, costing $1,000, was first made,
winding up on the south side of the
mountain. The building was next con-
structed, costing $4,000. 1t was built
for entertainment and to accommodate
sight-seers. A large dancing hall, with
wide verandahs, were features. AS there
was no way of getting water to this
elevated position a cstern 30 feet in
depth was dug, the intent being to let
the rains and SHOWS of winter filter into
1t, thus providing the necessary water
when the warm days Of summer came.
A telescope four foot long, costing $3.50,
was one of the useful features connected
with the resort. Luther Kerns, one of
the old timers, now dead, was the boss
carpenter who erected the historic struc-
ture. 1t fourished for a time. Many
dancing parties and gay gatherings as
sembled there to enjoy the novel enter
tainment, but the enterprise was ahead
OF the times, the patronage not being
sufficient to justify the outlay and to
keep it up, The dream of "Cashup''
Davis was only dream. The building
and all connected with it was soon
abandoned, and for many years it stood
silent, alone, not unlike sentinel look
iLg over the broad expAnse. From a
distance the structure looked not unlike
button resting on the apex of the peak.
OF course people by hundreds have
walked or drove to the top OF the butte
every summer, lunching within the walls
or under the shade of the slow decaying
building, and enjoying the unequalled
panorama spread before them, and the
mountain itself will always be resort,
but tourists will not see the wooden pile
that "Cashup" Davis placed there.
"Cashup" Davis.
"Cashup" Davis was one OF the pioneers
of Whitman county and was something
OF character. He kept a store near
IhO OooO vi lAC UuIIOJ dJ JudU JIm6 OWL
ing this freak in nature. He got the
soubriquet OF "Cashup" from the fact
that he established the cash principle in,
his store, it being "cash up" or no sale.
new word, locally speaking, was thus
coined. Cashup station on the Inland
line thus got it's name.
SteptOe butte is now owned by the H.
land Empire Electric R. R. people. When
the road was constructed three years
ago between Colfax and Spokane the
plan was to build a scenic railway to
the top OF the mountain, leading from
the town of Steptoe, about two miles
from the base OF the butte. IL will un-
doubtedly materialize in the not distant
future, making it feature to come from.
Spokane and other near by points, to
view the greater part of the Inland EN-
pire, which can be done on a perfect day,
and return home in the shades of
evening.
People thus coming will see a rich and
beautiful country, the territory embraced
within three states, three nOta BILE ranges
of mountains, thousands OF homes. a
land Of peace and plenty.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-17

the work would be enduring as we'll as
attractive. He was not in favor OF
hampering the mayor and council in the
least, believing they would carry out the
wishes of property holders in having the
work we'll done. They were thorough
gong business men, having the welfare
OF the city at heart, and he thought
they would see to it that the proposed
Improvement carried with it the imprint
OF being modern and up-to-date when
finished
Fred A. Russell in Favor.
Fred A. Russell, manager OF the Great
Eastern store, when seen expressed him
sell unqualifedly in favor of the pro.
posed Improvement, but wanted the best.
lie was a novice in such matters, but he
thought the mayor and council, with the
assistance OF a competent engineer, could
evolve and give the best. 1t would be a
good thing for COlfax.
Vreii T. McCroskey Speaks.
Virgil I. McCroskey, when seen by the
pencil-pusher, replied without the least
hesi5ancy that be was in favor OF paw
ing Main street; in fact, the work could
not be done any too soon to please him
Not only that, be wanted it finished up
in first class shape. Asked if he favored
any particular material for the work, he
replied that he favored asphalt or
cement, provided the cost was not pro.
hibitive and he did not think it would
be. Money expended in improving Main
street would come back in many ways
in a short time.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-17

Ex-Mayor Lippitt Talks.
Ex-MayOr Lippitt said he was in favor
of the best material being used, so that
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-03-17
How Our Senators Voted

Senators Hall and Arrasmith of Whit
man county voted together in favor of
the employees compensation act which
went through the senate by vote of %
to 10. A series of pensions for injured
workmen is provided by the bill and a
maximum amount of $4,000 is fixed in
case of death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

acre and plant it just as told you"
80 | did, was the reply, "and now
that you have come again I will do it,
well said the agent, suppose we
so out now and start your men to
plowing, and | viii come around every
week and see how you and they are
following my instructions"
The old man laughed, but he went
with the agent to the barn and picked
out the tools. Among his farm nipple.
ments was a subsoiling pillow that he
said was no good because it plowed
too deep for his land. The agent in.
sisted, however, that it was all right
and he did not leave until four mules
were hitched to it and the ground was
broken up to what the planter said
was a ruinous depth. He then saw
the land narrowed, and instructed the
farmer about his seed and how to
plant it.
To make long story short, the cot
ton came up with more vigor than
any ever raised on that land before,
and when, later on, the old man was
asked to run cultivator over the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

crop to cut out the weeds and keep
down the grass he replied that it
would ruin the cotton, and when the
agent insisted, saying he would guar
antee him against loss, the planter
gave the order, but went away with
tears in his eyes, saying he could not
stay there and see his crop torn to
pieces. lie was surprised to find, how
ever, that the cotton grew better than
ever, and when, at the end of the sea
son, he found that he had gotten two
bales Of cotton from that acre, where
as the rest of his land had produced
less than one-fourth that amount, he
became an active government sup
porter. His neighbors at first thought
it must be in the seed, and they paid
him So a bushel for all that came from
that acre. Lately he met the agent
again, and in speaking of his CONVEX
sion said:
81 am now over sixty years old and
have farmed forty years, but it is only
two years since l have learned how to
farm"
The demonstration men give me
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

many stories like this. They show
something of this movement which is
now permeating the South, and which
promises to make it far richer than
ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at Tho
Star ONCE, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ao-
vsrtisement at any of the follow
ing Branch Omces:
WAIT ADS, ] CENT a WORD.
II Minimum, 10 cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
butler 9 Field Drurrists. Sd and Indiana ava
crisweli's Drug store TIN and + SITS.
Fred b. Campbell. Drugs. 1908 GecrGia ave.
1nos A Dohyns 18th and Columbia roeo'
Emerson. G. W.. 18th st. and Park road
Gsntner.s Drus Store. i4th and 2 sta.
GoIdenbers's Bureau Of Information.
Herhst's Drug Store, 25th snd Pa sve.
Holt,clsw's Newsstand. l7os Pa. ave.
K.mn n sns. az Co and m"sds, Furesa
Kings Drug Store. 14th aad Mass. ave.
y VI, r. D,y,. Drus Store. ath and e ....,o,.r,
store a2s 9TH ct NV.
rntcn Station, Postal Telegraph.
Woodward 4 Lot fa'%, s"Ner,n,endens: pess.
49, III connecticut ave. Posta, telegraph.
GEORGETOWN:
V'Dornefvs Drur Stcrs 32d md NJ sta.
rrfde,s Pharmacy, 2Sth and SITS
POSTAL Telegraph. 1870 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkfns Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl. ne.
q: X. Richardson & Co.. n Cap. and sta
keneallvs Pharmacy. " Capitol and SITS.
TAYLOR Lamb. nth and r. Capitol sts.
Mcorsdin's Pharmacy Isth and n SITS: ne.
1eatman. d. A., Pharmacy. 7th and h ne.
SOUTHEAST:
nradiey's DRUG Store. 9Th and sts- s.e.
u. 3. Fealy. Druggist. I1th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
lfth ut. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
eullfvan's rrug Store. 7th and d SITS. s.W.
Charles 8. Walter no1 Az ST. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-sI7 9TH NV; STORE, LIVING
rooms: rent, $50: suitable for tailor. gents
furnishings, jeweer. electrician, wall paper.
lmchroom or any business. A DAMMANN,
MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

the Star building overlooking Pa. ave. op-
posite the post Office; also large space In The
Star annex. Apply to the Business Napager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts; Navy Depart
July IL 1911. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter to furnish at the navy yard. Wash
f ioKe%p Sch s72g Flexible copper tubing sch
s7es: Air hose. Applications for proposals
Der. Blank proposals will be furnished upon ap-
plication to the Bureau. r. J. COWIE Payrnas-
ter General. y. $. \. e-7e-l1 je2s-law2t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. G..
Washington, d: c.. June 20. 1911. On MONDAY,
July 10th. 1911, at the places and times here
matter named, the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia win offer for sale. at auction
privilege OF using the several municipal hay
scales from July s1st. 1911. TO August lst, 1912.
oats in the straw and i've stock: towtt-No. i.
situated in Anacostia, ID. G.: No 4. situated At
the Intersection Of llth and streets Nv;
No. 5. situated at Ga ave. and the District
line: No. 8. situated rear Of Market yv,I House
Ave. in Tennaliytown. d. G.: and No. 8. stu.
ated at the intersection Of Nichols Avenue and
sold together as group at the once Of scale
No. 8. situated near 18th and b streets. NV,
hs 's ssrSsr Cs''ff nGsn sSs sS
sold at 1890 o'clock AM at Its site. Condi-
q sale T BE BE .s by the An
cash and balance on or before August list 1911.
cINo Il RuDo h JOHN A. A;on JOHNSTON s
jeas-5t.esu
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COLUMBUS MEMO
rial Commission. Washington: d. c.. June 20.
lsI1.-seaied proposals for stone work granite
or marblel for foundations. concrete piles. ma
sonry. etc. and for plumbing and sewers for
Columbus Memorial Fountain TO be erected on
Union Station Plaza. Washington, ID. C., will ba
received here until IL m. July 90. 1911 and then
publicly opened. Information on application.
sPFNCER COSBY. Col. u. s. A., Executive
Officer. 1e26.2I. 2, 29, ty24.2
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Supervising Architect, June %. 1871 Sealed
proposals will he received at this Office until 3
o'clock IN on juno 30. 1911. and then opened
for cutting, sewing and baling carpets for
United States buildings during the FISCAL year
ending June 80 1912 in strict accordance with
the Department specinca lions The Department
reserves the right to reject any or all lids and
10 waive defects. Telegraphic bids or ,nodihra-
lions OF bids will not be considered. Each pro-
posal must be accompanied by certified check
In the sum of hundred dollars 800 O0),
drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the
United States, as a guarantee Of good faith.
Specified lions and proposal sheets may he OBJ
tanned at the once of the Supervising Architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR Supervising Architect
je26,8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

nEhLxa MUt GmEN j.
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL.
non-surgcal. cloth bound 800 page book free.
Apply by mail. 9l6 Colorado building. Fee
for Wednesdays At 1850.
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.
FOR RENT-4- ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED,
Is minutes from wharf. River read, for July
only. $40. Apply 1907 Potomac ave. sc.
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN--A NICE 5-RooM
furnished cottage: square from beach (oppo-
site Grown Castle'). Apply on the premises. .
COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGES FOR RENT;
price, $50 to $75 for the season; partly fur
hished; neag whar1s; salt water bathing; round
trip, 60c. J. JAY GOULD. 421 On ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.
EOR RHINESTONE q FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS.
fHeat furpishedl
i50s-f5o9 10th St, 12r. and baths. $5OOVs
The Hartford. 1915 Clifton ST. NV. No.
?. rooms and hath. SoS1
The wagar. 1914 a st NV. 5r. and b.. 50 90
The Executive. 3401 10th St NV 81. So-C
The Shelby, l4l5 Col. I'd. or. and b.. WV
The Monticello. 1851 Mt. Pleasant 81.
g rooms and bath and reccpton hall svW
LOOT Monroe st. NV. LIST d.. Sr. ana D.: SsSo
The Frederick 9th and X SITS. NV. a.
rooms and bath. ...................... oo-U
The Mlntwocd. isai Mintwood pi.-
Io"Ins -.....-...... .....-.......'. q, IN
The Marruerite. i4T7 Newton st. 5r.. b. 2. IN
The Spokane. i2l 18th st. me-. Or. ana ~. ~
i.s5 Newton 81. "a floor front. Ar, 49,. ~
The Oswego. 1925 U at. NV. 6r.. D.. Wv
The Saratoga. 9Th and +. Cap. SITS. NO.
800 rooms and bath. ..............- % % ~ %
The Fino- oI,s 81 Nv Oh A ar b. so so
Ia23 lst 81. NV. I'd floor. Or. and b.. So.o
The Parsslde. lll6 c5th St NV, LIST
noor, rooms and bath. ............. "a 7"
6aS St ne. rooms and bath =. ~. 10
$50 18th ST. NV. sd door Z rooms -. n so
nhe Russell. 1924 1tth st. NV. 2r.. b.. z, s :"
EOS st. NV. I'd floor 5r. and b.. ZI-oo
The Spokane. 12l 18th ST. ne. ist A.. Or. - -oo
second floor cas D 81 NV. Ar and b.. 20 ~
The Bryn Mawr. 1915 q. rooms. $500. % s0
2O6 d at. NV. 1st door. Ar. and b. ..... So.ov
Inc Ilkiey. 1920 u at. NV. 4r. and D.. 49,. 90
6lo 9th st. NV. 2d A.. 4r. and bath 2s.w W.
pig New York ave. NV, 3r and b.. -. Is.W w
o!a llth ST. NV. rooms and bath: %. ~
l!28 Conn. ave. NV. Sd fo,r, 3r. and o. - ~
aaoe irving ST. nv. I'd a.. Ar. ana BAN. 80. 3"
The Parkview. $40 Irving ST.. Ar. and b. 1. eo
The Saratoga. It'll and East Cap. 2r.. b.. $3.50
STONE FAIRFAX ISa9 New York ave. u ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28

FOR RENT-Do NOT RENT UNTIL YOu
HAVE SEEN MY LIST OF CHOICE APART
MENTS; ALL SIZES; BEST LOCATIONS.
MAILED UPON REQUEST.
GEO HENDERSON,
PHONE NJ. 1903. 141S ST. NV.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-10
The Removal OF Rust.

When fitting a spare or dupli-
cate part to a machine, or when
overhauling an old machine, it is
often a source of annoyance to
find small working parts that
have become rusty to such an
extent that a liberal application
of kerosene fails to disturb it.
In such cases the following
method may be recommended:
Soak the part in a strong, hot
potash bath for about half an
hour and then immerse it in a
cold solution consisting of two
parts water to one of hydrochlo-
ric acid. After the part comes
from the potash bath a very few
minutes in the acid solution will
suffice to remove the rust, leav-
ing a smooth, clean surface.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-10
$500 The Year

ing the foot wall, and upon ex-
animation it proved to be the top
of an ore shoot of free milling
ore which panned very rich and
showed particles of quartz as
large as a pea that were nearly
half gold.
This is evidently an eentirely
different ore body fromIany that
has heretofore been discovered,
and it is the intention Of the
owners to sink Wine at this
point as soon as they have eX-
plored the main ore shoot on this
level.
The striking of hematite at
this point in the drift, which is
much sooner than expected, is
significant in two ways. 1t
proves that the hematite ore cut
in the upper workings follows
the foot wall downward and that
the ore is oxidized and free for a
depth of over IT'S ft. on the dip
of the vein. 1t also shows that
the ore on the hanging wall in
the lower tunnel, drifted on by
Weiss, and which assayed from
,S8 to $12, is not the continuation
of the high grade ore body cut in
the upper workings, but that it
is very likely the continuation of
the IL ft. Of ore laying next to
the hanging wall in the face of
the Murphy tunnel, which as
sayed about an average OF $12
per ton. The many indications
in the upper workings and on
the surface leads to the conclu-
sion that the ore bodies on the
lower level will increase in size
and will be much more extensive
than in the upper workings.
This being the case, it will, when
: fully developed, show enough
ore in sight to justify the install
ment of a reduction plant that
| would recover practically all the
, values on the ground, there be-
ing no element, so far developed,
: that would render such opera
tions impractical.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-10

copper cutting implements have
been found in the Balsas river
ruins in Guerrero, showing a very
superior edge, but analysis shows
that this quality is due to the
presence of alloying materials,
nickel and cobalt, in the ores
from which the copper was OBJ
tanned. In other places, where
the copper ores were pure, the
tool metal is soft. The making
of the hard copper tool was due
to the alloy, not to tempering.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-10
A New Metals Separation
Process.

A late English patent refers to
a method of separating metals
from mixture in which one of
the valuable constituents is more
easily reducible than the other.
As an example, a mixture Of zinc
and lead oxides is crushed and
then heated with carbon, or in
atmosphere of reducing gas, to a
temperature of about 600 degrees
c.; the lead alone being reduced
to metal, distributed through the
mass. Subsequently the lead is
separated by some method of
water concentration, though in
the cooling process care must be
taken to prevent reoxidation.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-10
DECISION FOR
DEFENDANT
Land Office Holds Mining
Location Regular.


Lewiston Tribune: A decision
favorable to the defendant was
handed down by the local land
Office in the protest case entitled
the u. S. VS.. E, H. Hanson and
S. W. Smith, attorney in fact.
1t appears Mr.. Hanson, through
his attorney Mr.. Smith, made ap-
plication for patents to the Key
West group of mining claims 10
Gated in the Orogrande mining
district, and patent was issued
to all of the claims except the
Western Star No. 2 which was
contestedby the government on
the grounds chat no discovery of
the lead had been made upon
this claim. The case was heard
before the local land Office and
the local Office recommends that
the patent to the claim in ques-
ton be issued.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-10
AFTER SALMON
RIVER GROUND
Parties Examine Lemhi Bs r
for Placer.

L. B. Adams of Spokane, L.
R. Adams Of Chicago, and John
Massam returned Tuesday from
a trip to Salmon river, where
they went to examine some
placer they have under bond.
The ground is what is known as
the Lenhi barr and is on the
south side OF the river, about
three miles above the Eakin bar,
now owned by the Salmon River
Placer Mining Company, and on
which extensive improvements
are now being made. The
parties returned to Spokane on
TUESDAYS stage.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-10
Cutting Tools of Copper.

The old supposition that the
ancients, especially among the
primaeval American races, were
possessed of the art of temper
ing copper is an exploded theory,
Mexican archaeologists deny the
existence of the art among the
Axtecs and Toltecs. Tarascan
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-10
WORK AT
CENTER STAR
Ore Shoot on Lower
Level.
HIGH GRADE AND VERY FREE
Will Push Development This
Summer.
HIGH GRADE AND VERY FREE

Development work on the Cen
ter Star is being pushed on the
foot wall of the vein, on the
lower level and some very high |
grade ore has been encountered.
The main cross-cut tunnel on
this level, which was run under
direction of R. Alvin Weiss while
the property was under bond to
Binnard & Co., was driven some
300 ft. in to what was supposed
to be the hanging wall of the
vein. This wall WHICH is COM
posed of a fine grained blueish
quartz and schist, assayed from
two to four dollars. Laying next
to this wall was some four to six
feet of quartz and gangue which
was taken to be the main vein
and a drift was run to the south,
in the direction of the main ore
shoot, cut and drifted on in the
direction of the upper workings.
This drift was run about 100
fft., to a point almost directly
under where the ore quit in the
upper workings. Work was then
discontinued by Mr.. Weiss, and
Binnard & Co. not being able to
meet the conditions Of the bond,
the property reverted to the
owners, Messrs. Murphy, Tiede-
man and Brown who have since
continued the development in the
lower workings.
The high grade ore in the
upper workings occurred on the
foot wall and was explored by
drifts for a distance of over 200
it,, showing a width of from two
to six feet Of very rich hematite
ore. This being the case it
seemed very reasonable to sup
pose that the ore would follow
the foot wall in its downward
course as we'll as horizontally.
Both upper and lower workings
! show the foot and hanging walls
, to be about 30 ft. apart.
The lower tunnel passes
through the foot wall at a point
about 35 #. back Of the drift or
] the hanging wall. Upon resum.
ing work, the owners started
drifting on the foot wall in the
lower tunnel and have extended
the drift up to this time, 96 #.
and are now striking hematitt
ore of the same character en-
countered in the upper workings
The drift almost from the star
has been in a very heavy sulphide
ore which pans considerable free
. gold and by roasting and regrind
ing the concentrate, leaves the
: gold free and shows the ore t.
n be very high grade. This sui
; phide ore ranges from a few
+ inches to five feet along the foo
wall and it shows up in severa
y places in the gangue.
y After driving the drift shor
: distance, there was discovered
along the bottom, a streak o
i blueish decomposed quartz whicl
h appeared to be very much diff
erent from sulphide ore follow
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-10


turers, railroads, steamships,
banks, governments, all keep
time to the miners hammer, and
when he stops, they stop.
1t is a universally accepted
axiom, a fully demonstrated fact.
It needs no further proof.
But one thing is demanded,
and only one, and that is demand
ed also of any and every profess
sion, trade, industry, govern
ment-namely, that mining be
properly organized as a business,
put under reasonable restriction
and lawful control, promoted by
honest, approved methods and
people of integrity, governed by
the same fundamental principles
that underlie all legitimate in
dustry, and be subjected con-
stantly to the same investigation
and scrutiny to which intelligent
men subject every other business
or trade.
Mining in itself is not a gam
BILE, and never was.
The true miner is not a crook,
and never was.
The real gambler is not a leg
itimate miner, and never was.
Stock-jobbing is mot mining,
and never was.
All that is needed is that the
public be educated up to the
point where it can detect the
crookedness, the gamble, the
swindle, the jobbery segregate
it; and cast its lot with the real
thing in legitimate mining as
business,
There are certain settled anC
fixed rules of approved mining
practice, and certain natural laws
equally as clearly defined anc
fixed. These are well known t.
every true miner and to every
genuine mining engineer and K
every wise investor in mines Of
, mining stock. And the public
need but follow those who strict
ly, consistently and conserva
lively cling to these established
laws that regulate mining as
legitimate industry.
The CLEAN of hope in the stu
} alton is that it is now rapid.
coming to this. The last few
} years have wrought a marvelou
! change in this business. Th
people are beginning to know ant
= to see and to distinguish, t
= think and to intelligently invest
: gate.
d On such az basis mining is g
n safe as any other approved bus
!. ness, and far more profitable i
S the average.