davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
ID INVESTIGATE
 UNEMPLOYED
COMMISSION APPOINTED
 TO STUDY CONDITIONS
chlssso Crime wave Credited tc Aru.y of Ope-7 ployc5. Nanse7n1 cNe- RurSrcs Thcussno.

CHICAGO. uL. March 2--Alay0s Harrison seat to the o.,y c,aacil sas' uieattse apgoltneat 0fa cDmmissi "a Go savsstisate tae causes ot caemploy meat ia Caioasc and to suggest rem. ciies the-esor.
 The usSyor bas spent coasiaeca5le t.me stadylas Jhe s,suation since re- coiytnE a letter from prcL Charles R. Headcrsoa og the UnivOrsiiy oS Cha csco several weeks ago. 'rhe letter urged a soseuaHc Investigation Og iu- 5ustiaI ana eooaomiC COa.dtJiors vAith have rosulted ju leaying l25.eeo men la thc CRY withoat work.
 Prot Henderson s0Egessei taat the uomm.ssoa be made up of nenresent. auycs og uaRuEactorers and other em ploycrs Cf 4aoor, stgdeats e CivAc con aie5ozs and members of the city cOoR- ciI Tais the usav0r did some time ago Ae presented a resolutioa Go the coaaoa creating the commission and explaining sas purpose. Thts resolu- tioa. howereg, pro,i3ed for a eommis- sion oI five alde-men and ten citS zeus. bat uae mayor, at his own sug- resza1. vas gwen sutao-iJy <O exten thc ucmberss5p to sweaC-two. c-vc aldermen and seventea7 --eas-
 It fs Eae pose ot the mayor that the commission sas1 make a thoro1g savesue1dca e labo- eo1diaoas at the present time. and couRkre -tbem vaA s,e employment situation iR he pSst z bSok ss-la- as the com -assc- feels 5t neeezS-y to gathey tasa s7 heTa 7 so Est at ule root oi ne 7-etIe- Just waar wo-k .1y
 scheme uzl le used Hy taa oa-u's- S7- a-~r. he tod ai present.. ss ~-a- eE -sa appointed nemlle-s inter r5-e would yes ta-e a t'-eCaSt on eH.. -=e tae coum.ssa7a would take
 One e -he most sts5s.ne P1ocls ot ths se-5cCs-ess ot urenpllyneat in Chioap s. ac-o-sI-s Co the Volioe an oeHcis1s cg the United C1arities. the p-sss-i crime wave. E. Is believed tsat over 19a geo men sre waking he s--eefs. rost of chem unable % fas a Soh. and caly a Few of tse
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
REBELS MOVE
 ON MEXICO GITY
GEN GOMEZ ELECTED
 PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
Mexican Reveiut,op Assumes Deiini e Proportions. General Movement si sevelu,ionlsts Throughout &eSieo Toward Capital Decisive sat'e is Expected.
tRy Alaska News BuFeaa.l

CHlLHUAHUA. Mexico. March S- Adyices received here from over tho entire country say tha, Rebel forces are beginning Co move on Mexico City from all parts of Mexico. It Is planned to have a general march to the capital A big battle is exrected Co take place when near the vicinity of the city.
 General Gomez has been declared provisional president of the new re- public. which the rebels hope to es- tablish.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
say ROOSEVELT ERREs
 IN OPPOSING TAFT,
Rr Alaska News Bureaal ,

CHICAGO, In,. March S--Secre'ag og War Stimpson. arrived in this city yesterday and bet0re hgse audience last night made his initia. speech tn the presidential campaign iSuaeoB. Sumpson stated that in ais best belief Roosevelt was iu record made by the President thToui a out his term Of office had never been eNcelled.
 He declarea that all of che parry pledges had been kept by the admin istrati0n- Simpson was very strong in his belief that Roosevelt vsas sa eeror in opposing Tafi ia the conills election
 Much applause greeted the Score tary.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08

LONDON, March S-south Pole Di- covered.
 For many days past this message has been expected to come flashing over the wires that encircle the globe.
 The announcement which arrived yesterday telling of the discovery of the South pole by Capt. Scott k an other victory for England.
 Five expeditions. carrying the stand ards Of as many different countries. have been battling against the cod and Ice cf the Antarctic for mere than two years, and the first Of them has been expected to return in touch with "the outside world" about this time.
 stewarrs Island, south of New zea- land. Is the first habitation reached by the explorers on their return trips. A telephone connects the island with New Zealand, from where cablesrams will be sent out.
 In this great fivecornered competi- ton fer the sake of science, and iu- oidentally fame. the most celebrated contestants are Captain Robert Fal. con Scott of England and Captain Roald Aumndsen of Norway. The Australian. Mawson, Is leading a third band. and the Japanese and German expeditions complete the en. try list tn the unprecedented race. Never before have so many expedi. tons been in either polar region a, one time.
 Competition Is called the life Of trade" said Sir Ernest Shackleford today. q believe that the spirit of contest must have exercised such an influence over the rival expedi tions as to spur at least one of them to achieving the goal" Sir shackle' ton is the English Antarctic explorer who in 1909 attained the ''farthest south getting to latitude sS de, grees % minutes south, or within no miles of the pole.
 My national pride makes me hap py that Scott beat out Amundsen,' 2 he said. "and I have such confidence In him that believe he has reached the pole whether Amundsen will or not. I know so little about the Ger. man. Australian and Japanese expedi tons that cannot justly speculate on their success. but do not believe personally that any of them has done as well as either Scott or Amuni sen"
 Captain Scott left England on June g, 1910. waving goodbye to his wife and baby at Cardiff, wales. He bade farewell to civilization at Christ church. N 2, and since then uoth ing has been heard from him. His ship. the whaIer Terra Nova. has re turned Co New Zealand and is await Ing the teiephoned command to gC to stewarts island and get her mas ter and pilot. as well as hEs brave companions.
 The Scott expedition Is the oes' equipped that ever entered the souti polar regions Fitted out by gov ernment appropriation of sioO.Ooi and added to q popular subscription of the same amount. everything tha could possibly be Of use was pur chased. over a hundred of the bes Siberian sledce dogs. as well as thref motor sledses. form ra-t Of the eauir rpeut. ard in the ra-fv are severa If the foremost scientists. eeoprsph | Continued on Page A
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
AVIATOR siLvY CROSSES
 ENGLISH CHANNEL
tBy Alaska News Bureau,)

PARIS. March S-A new speed rccod and an event of much import ance was accomplished yes'ertay when Aviator Silvy crossed the Eng fish Channel from this city to Lon don in the remarkable tiEe Of three hours. Many attempts have been made to cross the channel Of whioh nsis is the first one 10 be successful.
 Silvy used Wright Brothers mon- oplane.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
 CROSS AMERICAN TERRITORY
LRr Alnska News Pureau.l

by AlaskA News hsA eNSN-j
 CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, March S- A large detachment of federal troops 4rr.ted in tass city today in time Go -eveut the capture Of the city by be Rebels who have been gathering the neighborhood awaiting rein wcemeats before attacking the city. lt is claimed that the federal troops sasses through the territory of ;he -rsted states disguised as laSorers in ~se~ to evade the detaehments of Rssels who expected to intercept shem.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
MCFARLAND DEFEATS HOGAN.
fRv Alaska News Bureau.)

NEW YORK. March S-Pacly Me. Farlaud had little difficulty .n defeat. ing One Round Hogan in their ten round bout in this city
 The fight was fast from the tap Of the gong
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN
 NOTIFIED OF DISCOVERY.
lRr Alaska Nsus pureau.l )

CoPENHAGEN. March s-Adyices have been received by the authorities Of the University of Copenhagen to the effect that Capt Robt Scott, the English explorer. and leader of the English expedition to the south ern Antarctic region, has succeeded in reaching the South pole.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
soTHcHlIoe's RssAiLANr
 IS VIOLENT MANIAC,
CBy Alaska News BuTeau.l

khg attAeheA -NFMa 8s+NN-
 LONDON. March S-The assaiian' of Baron Leopold Rothchslde, head of the great financial house by that aame. in this city last Tuesday. has been identified as William Tablets. a laborer in this city
 An examination ct Tib0ets disclosci lhe fact hst he is insane
 The attack on Rothchilde was ot a spectacular nature His escape from Instant acs}h was mirsculors, Tibbets zired po.nt blank at the agea financ3e while the latter was riding in his cariase. The shot missed RothohAd' entirely. His assailaot vas over powered before he coald fire asain.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
PgARV IS PLEAsEo
 wlTH SCOTT VICTORY
tBy Alaska News Bureaa.)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March g. Admiral Robt S. Peary. discovsrer of lhe Worth pole. when interviewed con cerning the rtiported discevery cf the sou;h pole. declared that he was pleased tha, the honor hal fallen to Capt. Scott. tlie English explorer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08

When in whitehorse stop at the Dominion Hotel Best meals, best beds, best accommodations. best prices. H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASON.

Regular meetings of White Pass Lodge, No. 1I3, Free and Aecepte1 9asons, second and fourth Fridays of each month. at D. m. sharp. at Msr s1nic halI. 225 Fourth avenue.
 sojourning and visiting members gre requested to meet with us.
 Fl. F. TAYLOR, Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
Fl. F. TAYLOR, Sec.

IF there were a law A requiring all clothes to be m de fro m pure woolens, the custom tailoring we deliver would be guaranteed free from traces of cotton, the same as 1t IS now. Our famous Chicago ta1lors, Ed. v. Price 6 Go. use only the purest woolens obtainable. and when we send them your measure for a new suit you can bank on 1t that fabric, style, fit, work m a anship and price will satisfy you completely. Let us show you the cvi- dence.
 WILL CLAYS0N THE cLoTHiER
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08

Coaunoea on paee ioar.l
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08

tcontinued on Page Al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
eMooT aiLL INTENDED 70
AUoLish THE APEX LAW
Effect Of Passage Of Measure Wou'e
De To Prevent litigation In
Future Over Mining oround

Senator Hmoot haa introduced
In congress. which. Is en'
acted. will make q radical
:hanse In the present mining laws
rhs Law has for its object the aboi'
tion OF the so-called law OF the
,neX. Tho apex law invests the 10
.ator. bis heirs or assigns with the
tght under certain specified condi'
ions to follow as far AZ be pleases
Il veins or ladies'. the top or apel Of
'hich lies inside OF the surface
tines ot his claim. i
Under Senator Smoot's bill tho 10
ator VIII not be allowed TO follow
vein or lode underground beyond
he boundary OF his claim az indi.
aicd by the surface hmits, Ths
,easure will have no effect on loca'
sn. ALREADY made after It's enact
,ent
rh, h!li a,so lro, ICES that notice
iocst.on OF all sring claims
Sja Of placer. met be dlsd fcs
'ecosd with the register and reeeiv
u Of the land disrict wtthiA which
he iands are sttuAted within uns
fear from the date of location.
The proposed issisiitiou kaA II,
loarty approval Of the secrvtAry b
the interior, who recommended th'
lolition Of the law Of the apeS 4
y..s uru,,aY roySeSrt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
HOW PRIMARY LAW
AFFECTS CANDIDATES

Although the date Of the primary
Ascuon--the first Tuesday In Sep
tembes-for the 0omtnatiop OF all
candidates To be voted for at tho
ensuing November election ID some
what distant. citizens who intend
to enter the race for the various
county and state offices are already
giving considerable thought to
preparations. a. are also the present
county offlcjals who have to compile
he ballots, says the Goldfield Trib-
une
Nevada statutes provide that can
diadtee must file under oath with
the proper official their nomination
papers At least thirty days prior to
he primary election. Candidates
Tor state offices. including United
States senators. representative IL
congress- and all candidates voted for
10 districts comprising more than
one county. must file their nomi
nation papers In the ofSaS OF the
secretary o. state. Candidates FOL
| county. city. town or township Of
fices must file their nominations
| with the county clerk.
| According to the election code. 9
voter desiring bis ballot to carr,
suli weight must vote straight tick
t. However, to scratch ticket doe'
not entirely vitiats his ballot Th'
Flaw provides that ''in case the vote
designates one political party II
the manner above provided and vos
a. for candidate for nomination o
ny other political party than tn
1arty designated. such votes 10
such candidateof any other party tha
the one designated. shall be dtsrt
!, .arded In the count" For example
Z . voter desisnates the Republica
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20

party by marking an TX" In the
square Immediately below the name
u such party and votes for two can.
iidates OF that party for certain of.
)flces. three Democratic candidates
or other offices and six Socialist
:andidates for still other offices, on.
y the marks OF ''X' In the small
quares opposite the names Of Re-
publican candidates. which party he
has designated by marking an TX"
in the large square Immediately be.
.ow the name at the top OF the
dcket. win be regarded In the
count, and the votse for candidates
II other parties win be void. The
marking OF an additional party OF
any OF its candidates nullifies the
ballot.
II Is explained that the voter shall
| iesignate the political party. the
candidates of which he desires to
vote for. by TX" In the square
Immediately below the name OF
such party, II more than one par
ty Is designated. the ballot is rend
cred void. II the voter fails tc
designate any party at all his bal
lot shall be void unless he votes on
ly Tor the candidates Of one and
the same political party and doel
not vote Tor any candidate of an!
other party. In which case tn,
ballot will be counted the came a.
II the voter had properly designat
ed the party for whose candidates h,
voted
Continuing the law says III
case the voter designates one polit
cal party In the manner above pre-
sidod and votes for candidates 70
lomination Of any other politica
party. ether than the party designa
ed, sach votss for such candidate
Of any other party than the sn
designated. shah bs disresArded I
the couLt
The voter shall designate HI
choice on the ballot OF candidate
OF his party by stamping eros
(X) In the small square oppos!t
the name of each candidate fo
whom he desires to vote. II h
shall stamp more names than ther
are candidates 70 be nominated fc
any office. or II for any reason 1t
impossible to determine his choic
for any office, his ballot shall nc
be counted except as above provit
ed In subdivision "a OF this sectioI
mo ballot shall be rejected 70
any technical error which does ne
render 1t impossible TO determin
the voters choice for candidates {
his party. not even though such ba
, let be somewhat soiled or defaced
A candidate for an office defeate
at the primary election is not pc
mitted to have his name placed @
the election ballot for the same o
flee by petition. However. such
ifeated candidate can seek a di
J ferent office by having his nan
! )laced ON the general election bo
lot by such means
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
odd FELLOWS HONOR /
GRAND NOBLE GRAND

Last night was a gala time for
tho members OF the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges OF Pioche, for they
had ss guests George O. McNces,
grand noble grand OF the Odd Eel.
lows Of Nevada and Mrs. Barbara
Loors, preaident OF the Rebekah as.
ssmbly OF Nevada Following meet
In of the Odd Fellows In the !. D,
o. F, hall and INJECTING Of the Re
bekahs In the Masonic building, a
banquet was given In the Odd Eel.
lows hall The visiting officials gave
the members OF the respective or
ders some good wholesome instruc
ton regarding the the secret work Of
the respective oredrs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
Prince Con. Railroad
WILL Be FINISHED JUNE FIRST
Says Engineer Sadd

According to Engineer-in.C Charge,
II the Prince Con. railroad. about one
half OF the lineal feet of the grad.
ing cf the Main line and &C per cent
OF the grading Of the yard
tracks at the Prince mine has been
completed.
While it would seem from this ~
grading Of the road y only about
onehalf done, the fact must be TAX
IN Into consideration that the
mort difficult part OF the worn
Ii done and the engineer declares
tina. the balance Of the grading will
be comparatively easy. Mir. sadd fig
ures that the contractors should bt
through withall Of the grading with
In 20 or es more working days; thai
the rails should be laid and thu
road ready for operation not latel
than June /.
MeanGl,rc. the btG COCOON or
bins al the Prince mine are In tn,
course If om sunction; while tn,
nlne itseE Ii being rapidly pu
into ,Ia'r Tor steady production.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
Former PiOC|e Man
WENT DOWN ON ll-STARRD
Titanic In Mid-OCcaIl
The Salt Lake Tribune of

The Salt Lake Tribune Of yea
terday contains the information that
Col. John Weir, formerly president
of the Nevada Utah Mines q 8melt'
ers corporation. was passenger on
the ill-starred Titanic and that be
has been one of the hundreds who
perehed.
Morris P. Kirk. the engtnees
who was general manager OF the
Bingham property Of this organizs
ton during the presidency Of MI
Weir. received q cablegram from
London Thursday bearing the two
words; Weir Titanic
Mr.. Kirk infers naturally ~
this that Mr.. Weir was one Of ths
several mentioned who went sboart
the vessel at the last naisent And
whose names vera not inclrS Il L
the London office register A Mr.
Weir's name does not appear amonl
the list OF passengers rescued. he IN
Qusstionably was one Of the On
fortunates who went down with thi
ship.
BY q peculiar r,c& Of tate. Ar
Kirk received also on Thursday
letter from MIR. Weir. written y
London on April 6. In which it wa
stated that Mr.. Weir would Msl'
sail from England on the ship Phil
adelphia, which was scheduled I,
leave within = day or Swe Rs =
tended to proceed to salt Lake
the letter stated. where NJ kirl
was to have Joined hin In 4 tfil
to look over some California hinin
property in the Feather rivst con-
ny" aA4. I.
Col. wter VIII b Remembered ,
many Phoebe people for he was \
In charge OF the Nevada Utah ~
Gated here several yars ago. Will
erties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
news ITEMS FROM
HIGH SCHOOL TOWN
,Pe;ial Correspondence

~rs-'a' SS'' ''VSfSHoShS8
PANACA. New April l9--Ths stud.
ents of tho high school will observe
Arbor day by planting trees and
going for a picnic out In the coun.
try
On April 2Sth. the school will
have exercises for the dedication OF
the high school building. We ex.
pect to have with us on that occas
len, Deputy sup't Bleasdale Of
l.as Vegas; Dr. Smith OF Calients;
and others
Don't miss seeing the. comedy a.
titled: The Great Umbrella Case."
which is TO be given on the even
ing OF the 26th inst
The ladies' fesecis Horas club
entertained on the evening OF the
| |, ,th h,st at the home OF Mrs. q. W.
| Miles
| Tho farming operations around Pa
naca have become very active and
signs OF seed planting are seen Up
III every side.
\ Mrs. George Hicks has gone to
Salt Lake on business and pleas.
\ me trip.
4 Miss Amy Culverwell has been
visiting the high school the past
few days. .,t.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Mathews J r..
have returned from Salt Lake where
Mrs. Mathews has been taking med.
ical treatment .se -.
\ Tho Young Mems Mutual Associs,
ton held It's Last session Tuesday
evening. Tho work OF the orsanis.
alton this year has been a dscid.
ed success.
Mr. andMrs. john A. Lytle were
visiting relatives In the city this
week.
y Mr.. Luke Syphus has heen on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
The students Of the high school
win give a dance following the reu
, dition of the comedy on the 2eth
. Inst.
The school board, bishopric aut
city hall trustees are going to feucs
the square upon which all the pub
lie buildings stand.
9. PERKINS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
LAS VEGAS MAY Become A
WINTER RACING CENTER

Mayor Buol reports that Las veSas
may soon become the center OF
the racing interests Of the west
during the winter months. A power.
fui syndicate Of racing men have
leased from the Messrs. Buol and Js
son a quarter section OF Land ID
Joining the Grouse ranch and viii
construct therein. race track with
all the necessary adjuncts OF sts.
bles. grand stands. etc.. found In
the great racing courses OF the
country.
beginning about Thanksgiving day
! "a each year. Vegas will be the
headquarters for ratink and tram
In, 500 thoroughbred horses. This
viii bring an army Of workmen and
attendants. as well as several
thousand lovers OF the sport from IL
over the world. to remain here un.
I'll tho weather viii permit Of open.
Aie ehO ScsA1oh hoi ituol uoS ".
Juare2, Mexico, IL at present the
winter training quarters Of this cir.
cult, and owing to many disadvant.
ages which arise on account Of the
location, the managers desire to
establish headquarters elsewhere. Ia,
Vegas has been under sonsidsratlo1
for sometime as the ideal location
for snch An enterprise. and Mayo,
Buol, while In Los Angeles, has suc
4 eteded In making the necessary ar
rangements to bring the matter abou
At prcaent the circuit comprise
Butte. Montana; Allen. Idaho; Spe
!, kane, Wash; and Salt Lake City
= Utah. with Juarex as winter quarter,
u is now proposed. to winter in thi
. city, wigh !. lac day meet TO nn 4
the time when II ts impossible /
! race further north. Las Yeas Age
-. tls
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
coNMGHcIAl spUcAr,oh.

we are beauDd all Otner parts
Of rke world 10 furnishing aH op
poytunity fur \ pps,ticsl rom'
merciai eduration The chanher
Of comtDeJS.e of t.ondan taok this
matter Mp uutnbss ut years
ago and unw conducts examins.
rions all over Ihe world. where
: applicants can 20 through the
exalaiuatiaD and receive ser
tiicats ~ proficiency. according
10 their merits. Throughout the
British empire the merchants
hare agrped to give precedence
TO the h0iders ef Guch certifi.
Gates. " We are goiug TO extend
our comperee to the West Indies
aud to south America we n,ust
hare people here who can speak
the commercial languages OF
those countries, and something
must be done TO encourage stu.
dents to take up and study those
tsnEuages.-~A. A. barton Hepburn,
President New York Chamber Of
F. toWmerce.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
NEWS ITEMS PROM THE
FERTILE pAiRAkA0A1
Special Correspondence


ALAMO. Nevada, April 1e--At the
recent. election Of school trustees
4 the. Alamo precinct, Willie T.
Stewart and r.. J. Pace were elect.
ID ftr the long term and Lafe c.
Allen for the short term.
We have been having an abundance
& storm and cold; but SO far. the
.ruit tree blossoms do not seem to
nave been injured.
On the 9th inst three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt at this
place. The, .detonstions. however
were only slight and no damage was
-dona
Horace l.. Slack end daughter. Dofu
have gone TO Mr.. Slack's aged par
ents who, reeide at Toluerviile
Utah. hs
I Ma lucy Nebeker has returned
to Salt Lake City 70 bc near hes
mother who is reported m.
The stork seems to think that Al
amo is good place to leave Its
precious treasures. Since the las,
writing, visits have been made ts
the Following named homes: Mrand
Mrs. lawrence Richard. MIR. and Ars
tsrl schofield., MIR. and Mrs. r. J.
Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foremaster
All the newcomers rae gtrlsi s1cep'
the une at the home 70 MIR. and
Mira paca A
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-20
srG GwARp MAJ IS srRtkE
RgAR srAMPfDE GAP

r. L Steward has located an
attractive group q claims near
Stampede Gap upon which hs
reports having made . good strike
Il ore right at the srass rocea ~
.ently, while prospecting In a..
Stampede Gap region. Mr.. Steward
came across serne float showing con
siderable galepa He at once ssuSh'
to locate the source ot the ore
end wAs rewarded when he came
across small Siesurc prouudsut
through the hme eappias. Believing
that the geological conditions wse'
favorable. Nj. Steward Asctde1
to put In q shot Of giant and tn
result OF this was that he soon haa
ten inches OF fine, hooking ore 81
posed. Samples were brought b