davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
SAN SIMON PLEASED
 WITH INDICATIONS
New Year Finds ArteS,an Belt Settlement Confident
 of Prosperity

SAN SIMON, Ariz. Jan. i.-The first week of 1912 was the occasion of the bringing in of two more ST tesian wells in the San Simon val ley, not far from the town of San Simon, making seven in all now in the valley within a radius Of five miles of the railroad.
 A flow has been brought in at the Foxworth well, in which proposition there are interested w. l.. Foxworth Of Fl Paso, J. C. Tabor of Deming and a number of Dalhart, Texas, capitalists. This well was. com menced about a year ago. and is about 1000 feet deep, and is about six miles southeast of town. In the drilling operations the company had not been fortunate, but With remark able perseverance and optimism 1t continued until at last success crowned its efforts. As shown by the results just obtained, all that was necessary to complete the well and secure a flow was to perforate the casing On beginning the perfor- ation water flowed over the top of the easing, and when this work. now only commenced, is finished, one of the best wells in the valley is ex- pected
 No news more acceptable here could have been received, for the Foxworth company is well financed, and success in this instance means many other good things to come lat CT The members of the company will now feel encouraged to go ahead and put down other wells and farm in earnest.
 It lengthens the known artesian basin by six miles and brings to the front a neglected portion of the val ley, above and 70 the south of town. The sections of the valley lying north and west of the railroad have been and are being thoroughly ex- plotted, as no one questioned the existence of artesian water down the valley 10 the north since the first well was brought in about a year ago. But many feared the con sequences up the valley and passed this section by Now, however, there will be activity in both direc- tions
 A flow was brought in at the J. E. Moore well Friday The Moore well is situated about four miles northwest of San Simon The strike al this well is Of especial signifi- canoe, in that the first flow here was struck at 4S0 feet-7O feet shal. lower than the corresponding flow 1 in the nearest well two miles dis tant: and the Moore well is the shal. 1 lowest in the valley to date. The i drillers are going down to secure other flows until a depth of at least 500 feet shall have been reached when the combined flows are ex Fpeeted to amount 10 200 gallons a minute or more, which Is the flow
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
TO PROBE ELECTION FRAUDS

ALBANY, \. Y. Jan. 4.-Pursuant to the call of Governor Dix an extra ordinary term of the supreme court with a grand jury. convened here to- day to consider the evidenC- relating to the alleged commission of crime in Albany county. particularly in ref erence to crimes against the elective franchise and matters brought out by the senate investigation into affairs of the city and county of Albany Supreme Court Justice John W. Gon of New York is presiding over the special term of the court. Justice Golf was counsel 10 the so-call7d Lex ow which investigated conditions conditions in New York and was as sociated with Mayor Gaynor in the prosecution of tn ealleged election frauds in Kings County several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
SUMMIT MINE
 REVERTS BACK
Shaft Is Kept Unwatered By a Few Men But No Signs of Resumption
 Are to Be Seen

GLOBE. Jau. i'-The Summit mine formerly known as the Gibson mine, was taken possession of last week by the Gibson Copper Co.,, owners of the property.
 Between 1906 and 1910 the Summit mine produced copper to the gross value Of s1 ,250, 600, and has the record of being one of the few mines that paid for itself from the start.
 ln 1910 owing 10 the prevailing low price of copper. the incl easing depth of the workings, and the approaching necessity of installing additional equipment, the mine was forced to close down.
 It was then optioned to the Summit Copper Co, Of Duluth. who took over the property in June, 1910, and immediately began work. The vertical shaft was sunk from the third to the seventh level, the levels being from 75 to so feet apart vertically.
 The Pasquale vein, considered the more promising of the two principal veins on the property was cut on the fourth. fifth and sixth levels ana considerable drilkag done on the vieE on the fourth level by which tue several lenses of almost pure chal copyrite ore besides considerable low grade ore were opened up. There was no drifting done on the fifth and sixth levels. although the showing was even better than where the vein was cut on the fourth level.
 In October 1911, the mine was closed down, and in December the option was relinquished by the Sum init Copper Co.,,
 While no statement has been issued to the shareholders. it is generally tdlieved that funds gave out and that the company was not financed strongly enough to work the mine on a scale large enough for profita ble operation. It was believed by the Summit management that, in order to make the Aine pay it would be necessary to mine and concentrate the low grade, or milling ore, q considerable amount of which accom- panied the high grade or shipping ore in addition to sorting and shipping the high grade ore.
 The Gibson Copper Company now has few men at work keeping the mine unwatered, but it is probable that active development will not be resumed for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
lRREGULARITY MARKS
 TRADING IN STOCKS
While Some Decline Others Are on Upward Trend -CopperS
 Hold up Well

NEW YORK. Jan. LA series 1f irregular movements made today's stock marker a confusing one. Prices were put up in one quarter and down in another. Underre2,n it alI there Was perceplible drassius tendency Standard issues grayitaJed slowly toward a lower level. but before Ine close prices picked Gp, though the net gains were small While the lead ing stocks wete slowing beavincss. some Of the speclltics were moving up. Union Pacific was couspi, ,uouslv weak. Attention was drawn tC this stock by the falling Oa of Sl,142,990 in November earnings Illinois Cen tral. another member of the Hafri- man group shows decreases due m a large measure to the heavy eN- penses incident to T1e shopmeu s strike Behigh Valley continued it's ascent, touching lS4 1-2. it's highest figure. Wabash preferred and Rock Island preferred were unsuually strong copper stocks were s,'mulat- ed by higher quotations for metal. sales being reported at IA 3,S for Flu ropsan delivery, which is equivalent 10 II II here Announcement of @ change in the presidency of the Den yer and Rio Grande was without marked influence, and it was not made until after the close of the eX- change Missouri Pacific lost a point earlier in the day
 Money was considerably easier, and bonds were active The new Panama threes declined to lOl 5-S, their lowest point Total sales, par value. Sj.071 .0G0. Governments un- changed on call
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
MEN TO PLEAD SUFFRAGE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 4.--Cabanne, one of the prominent suburbs of St. Louis. is to be treated tomorrow night to a mems symposium on wo. mans suffrage. The affair is to be held in the assembly room of the public library. All the speakers will be men, but the women have been in- yited to hear the speeches. E. RI. Grossman. newly married and an ar dent suffragist, will preside and in- troduce his brother suffragists. among whom will be both bachelors and benedicts. Included among the speak will be a prominent clergyman, a former judge of tbe municipal court and a well known representative ni organized labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
cHARegs AeAINsr oocToR

SACLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Jan { -Dr Thomas x. Rogers, Q promin- sut physician of this place and an candidate foB lieutenant governor of Michigan in 1906, was ar raigned iu court today 10 answer to charges growing out of the death six weeks ago of Mrs. James. w. Black. The woman's death is alleged to have resulted from an Illegal operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
SOUTH DAKOTA BAR MEETING

ABERDEEN, l $, D., Jan. -4:-Aber- deen extended cordial welcome to- 'day-.to the many prominent lawyers assembled here for the annual meet ing of the South Dakota Bar associa- ton. The program, which a covers two days, will have as its leading fea- lures the address of the president Norman T. Mason of Deadwood, and the annual address to be delivered by Judge Charles A. Willard of Min nearolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05

of the nearest well, the Globe, two miles farther up the valley
 An excellent flow is also expected on completing the Foxworth well, as the one flow yielded by the little perforation so far accomplished is said to be larger than single flows usually are in the other wells of the valley.
 J. B. Moore. to whom the well last brought in belongs, is a capitalist farmer from the northwest. He IS improving his land and will set out several acres in fruit trees next spring. He is enthusiastic about the San Simon valley and is doing some good boosting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
HARD LINES

He took her about her delicate little waist and lifted her lightly up into his arms. Her eyes closed and a wisp Of her golden hair caressed his forehead. His breath was flaming her waxen cheek Suddenly he set her down, almost harshly. Gee" he said 'it Is sure tough work in the doll department --Princetown Tiger.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
CAR SHORTAGE SERIOUS

DULUTH Jan. 4.-Advices from Winnipeg and Canadian ports at the head of the lakes today are that the car shortage problem is now serious, and that there is evidence of a com plete tie-up. It is stated that less than 200 cars are moved daily
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
EXERCISES FOR JUDGE LOWELL

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 4:-Memorial exercises for the late Judge Francis C. Lowell, of the United States cir cult court, were held in the federal court room here today Judges Colt and Putnam delivered eulogies and eminent representatives of the Bos- ton bar responded.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
MT. Builder:
 We furnish everything hot air if necessary.

We appreciate your orders, and to fill them gives us pride, When we receive an order 1t IS never cast aside; On the minute we get busy and order things about, Til it's filled with great ex- actness, when we ship 1t quickly out.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
cAVALIERI GAINS FREEDOM
Diva Secures Dive rec Decree From
 Chanler.

PARIS. France, Jan. 4.-Mme. Lima Cavalieri, the singer was today grant cd a divorce from Robert w. Chanler of New York. The latter did not con test. The court named a liQuidator to arrange the property settlement, and condemned Chandler to pay the costs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
WOULD ENFORCE PROHIBITION.

WASHINGTON Jan. 4.-Senator Jef Davis of Arkansas, today intro duced a bill to forbid the issue of a federal internal revenue license in any local prohibition territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
THE TEs1

Billy-Huh, I bet you didn't have a good time at your birthday party yesterday
 Wilhe-I bet l did.
 Billy-Then why ain't you sick today y?-Philadelphia Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

20 fou can fnf snv faaIf sIft MAJ
would rof uipe mr feaf on ra-
90 In Ulinn.H Z ore faT eaftrf
thfnlEh fhe bu1H reform srhonf Nov
con tnnp shat ne aas ~ Weff
NIrEnla ore huf 0uf flsre they fata
a bos from BE- mOthef . arms 10 he.is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

help him work the cold-deck game
entered the saloon. The bartender
said. Hello. Bill. have a drink. No.
don't want one What's the matter.
Take the Kelley cure No. ! took the
blood cure ! am a Christian and don't
drink What. don't want 20 drink
Tell me about The blood cure. They
went 20 a table and sat down. The
former gambler told him the story.
The bartender vent 20 q mise on and
sas converted He gave up his Old
Ways Tits man had been a tough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

susi ofrer.nce 60 % r.cr 20 q,
ths res0its % tHe Sunday csmpsan
ioose % YOU ~-a loose raYr -e-r..
Son. huf you can iouae F1ur rha~arfsr
BUY q man anf fIs character uu beaf
p herse hark fo fhe house 4 -ars
charnc'sr ElIl either make q sa.rf mar
or = tad man
WIS cfa srfar uIu naIE f.a sf~.afu
- NheellnF after fha vrrua Nsva
sfartrf fo make q sfre ~ b. hof4 0
hrlnf teforn you Jesus Christ ana Q
SO ~ faulf ir him can any ~ rou
Fthrf % anf ~corfrafirf ffaf 80 -
"Ncg hre Door safa
d. te no. aF ar 30 aDr % Goa
should fak Can you frd arr utter
ance from Jesus rhrfsf. fraf ne sor -
Tod. should have rof saN NJ Won a.
you ~ ? would No. maka r. door wsf
- you fe sas o. ffe s1n - COO
should -
You sIl fnf ln Jesus Christ flsf
Nhaf you sauf o. you believe be- fta
Biblrf n pol arn or Old fo0ge rrff
~ and d ~ uii make vou sober if
you just warf ~ b. a drunkarf ffsr
you sii b. r. drunksrf Then rru ~m
tel = f~liov ~ ! fonf uanf ~ hear
SUNDAY b. r. foo vuiEar That l. not
vhat ls tho matter SIN you iobafera
Ofher fellosa uIu say. been up fo
hear BiAi les. be u a great enlss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

You know that place m tine second
act where the husband m home
and almost catches that fellow with
his Wife? Yes Well. II he Just
keeps on he will get him. and ! want
TO be- there when he does
III some OF you just keep coming.
IL won't be long until you will hit the
sawdust trail. then fall into the arms
Of Jesus Christ.
Wanted Forgiveness.
out in a town In Iowa where 7 was
preaching some years ago a fellow 7
knew Knocked on my door one morn
ing az 2 O'Clock. I said. Come in
and asked him what was the matter.
lie said he was sick. and I told him
that | would send for a doctor No.
he did not want a doctor. His Illness
was not physical Illness. He said. I
Will tell you what l. the matter. and
hope you will give me q chance I
told him 10 tell me-. and ! would think
more Of him ! will do anything for a
fellow b a will try TO trot square.
We'll. he said he had not been true
10 his wife and intended telling her
] asked him 10 wait until Saturday.
and would 20 with him. 7 knew his
wife vas n niEh-strung roman. and IL
vas excellent grounds FOR a divorce
suit lie said he Intended telling al.
and ] told him ] did not envy HE lob
The next afternoon be came
around and said DO could MOI stand 4,
any 'onrer. and must Eo Well ,
thought 10 may 70 ouf and start bio
tinE - up. 20 ] sent . friend Sin
him. and told him % -Irk 90 mo o.
ish. and 70 help bin n arv uas D..
could. Well they sent ard tie
IfH knocked on bic door and lIa rIr
nrf ned Dr. and said .Whv John 0 did
hn' expect % unf1 Surfaf &c.
sa so tuf . arm sirk gfe started
io r-n f0 fne telephone Pr q forfa-
i''r husband stopped her tod BOP
20 80 mr. Particularly alrs Trrr
20 fpd fer pic story ard 90 1-Irra
m nlf 20 fre h0u.e and hfferr rf
hin Tho friend serf rrf
Iin 10. n~rrri Dec saEr fn ffa f
fn arf o. fhrsran arr god. ro.
wee Hrr a fEra far rr
"A shlrrh meuhar Al. al r
far Wei Iou have 'rnrf fsre ..-
nn hnd f~d f~rrratr fru s- Yss
INrr flrr ruf fnrr and paved be-
mend rurFerfior Tha hrsha-
Der sruse and aaEaf bic STE t f-
-.. | "". .|. .". .wHH"
tIm nlf 20 ftr hn1ar rar-.rr f..
i1lf as her Iffie darrffer n bsa.
ifnI r~. rn aour fha rarr
no Irfo BOP fsfhers a-ra 90.
started rrirE The aff-~ frz
What RI forH GOO fa we .r sr u.
"lfn1 ffn lrrr fI rfar nuf nrf fr
cote uIr1 arrH fau RI TO 90.
rrahted h~ 81 r rr.af g. frarrf
fte uDu'f Fa Ireara ehe 90 90 80
turnaud tara cod 81 q sfe rrrIf for
rive arf FORGET f- urrff O. f-.s
io ter ard fle fears rar four
is0" Thaf So ar art 20 raanr Cfrrs,
ar fru frd arr faur rfh that
Rsfor- scnoois
" r0u can fnf anV fault 9Th fraf
uouid n0f uipe mY feef on rar
~ ln Illinois ore far uaIlrf
throprh fhe h11 reform srhani Nov
opuf knnr uhaf fhe ana ~ Wee
Virginia ore huf ouf there they fate
= luU from hi. uuufhrr an q I'D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

Jus' = ofNersrc. 90 % rlsn 20 ..
ths resgi's % the Sunday ~ r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

Immediately after the afternoon SER
vices.
MUCH INTEREST IN
AMUSEMENT SERMON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

TO Him for Jesus sake. Will be
helped and pulled TO church use to
hit the booze and study dope sheets.
Hts the Horses-
The races are the biggest sWtndie
this side OF predition. Have you got
any pool rooms In wheeling ~ .
~as the mayor ! would put them out
Of commission In IS minutes
Take a child and start him 20
school He don't know much bur vii
learn. Start With what faith you have
and u Wili grow without faith there
would mo- b. a factor in Wheeling
to-day There would NOT O.. . hanE
open Ninety five pr cenf ~ the bus
ness TO-DAY is Zone on credit Q ~
70 "a bank and 90 a sight drar Tnev
don ksos have fhe mon~v. Iurf
fa.fh Nofhinr sas ever arromuusn@l
Elfhout belief You 20 90 Afrtra 20
burt for diamonds and ro AlasEa 90
nunf fnr Eoii Whifner ara noaa
sith other Inventors hsd belief arer
freF mad flsir Ersaf .nrerftans
fafh a. 90 hard D. uhIrh ire ra1l
I'd trs Cod
Fsts ~ Jssus
efr'F Eve vars aEo 5000 orr
u 'o fal an ny su~ss fa h-oome
CONVERTED
'an fnu 80 nrr fsr .r ut-f
lwrs $40 Ha 500 en- 10 urrr
n O. world rnka nrna~a nrr
81 or RI 49, nrf r-ar estate
arud 30 D. ur~h frr rrrrr
a. fhe fer - l..s Tnra 80
- Nh@nrE 80 urs uortf o. l.
30 fe rsrflrr farh frr FER 90 marr
~ fra stoa TO- nH Be-
trnEr
trrw mar hu trrs e. 80
f Houe Fellows trrre ~ ra-
arra n frr r frr frTra
60 fpr rare ataf rou anerr u
70 1u 80 errrra Al rrrr raEa 4
fH SO fnrr bereta rfro rirr-r
To- 81 fIrf nu nar- go 80 rr
or" ID rlrfirr 20 90 rraIns ue
al Har Nea hfars faaf = r-rr
20 nfu H~Irf 80 49, nnr taUaa
mata al 90 dlrsrerrs In fhs eorf
War uIN ssr . dnrf blew rsra
'frff led D srn of col Vou frsf
believe fhaf arf fh-r ~ - - O.
hrateu NofhirE dong
ssvso ssicon Nssu~r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

In a bottle with chemicals that would
kil the disease so that they would
know how to treat II.
After sitting and discussing the
case for some time Dr. Gyon arose and
volunteered. He kissed his wife good
bye made his will and went to a room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

Missouri. were present when he was
talking
His sermon moved them to tears.
and after he had concluded the gov
ernor Of Illinois shook his hand. Then
be asked the state executive " he
could not Eet his picture and papers
from Joliet. The governor replied
that u vas very hard. but he would
try Two weeks later he received A
letter from the governor. together
With the pictures and his old measure
- Nou 40 90 he Bowery mission
to-day and see Cannhan preaching
earh day 90 ne sinners who drift In
from al parts - TIE Eobe. and he
Hill tel you ~ pays % trof square.
10 you Ind AM fasif In that
coO-try ssvss.
h~ fhaf cones uuto Ne ! vm IN
NJ gay ca~ ouf
Before ths coming 90 1@ua christ
here 80 30 q hcspus. o. fhis ~a-h
Ther- u~rs ~ churrhes ~ mi.-fous.
and todV ~ ~ a. tfirk g. 80
sanfs h-for- Iesas cams w-nsn
Has a slave fndaV fhsr ran aarI b.
b 80 81 fhsir hustands
srsf -s-rsss ~ssss 80 s~s
- 1870
hss 80 ~crarartsr iea.~s 80
c~saractsr A. 80 s.ersr 49,
rrrducs 80 bccr-ra $50 80
~rrsrncters tease -rtts c~NsrsrssN
- s--st-s- 49, tssss q
peacs
ls-a Fsc-s
So r-erts $3.50 49, ce--
- trta t~akr~rars 800 49, 80
% facss . a-sos c--w -
- --raus 49, e-s- 49, s--
10y a. . - ssc- q -s~-s -
80 49, eee- f-sr 80
Nsu 49, fErrar $780,
80 st nrr tara ~ $500 1897
uFF errr~-d 49, $500
~ = RI rreafm usase So
~ $3.50 frar FL tra 80 80 90
rwr 80 -r-da 49, So - Fo--
fres wr w 80 O. FL rtrrr1
cass - 80
- ears 80 u rrarna r.
draafel feaasa rf anwa 80 FrEs
orf 49, krrfr~rs 80 -
rnFsrars 49, afraE e. o. $40 80
ruu-s rerrr ~ uus s-rs g. b.
uran trsfarf teafh nrf 49, 49,
uustie a. feEurfs@ go fa@as- -
49, fr~r 49, r. -r~f~H 81 49,
for a tolunf~~r to rufs ~ a.
$500 and maks = rsFcr- ns1 90 "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

tainer. I like to hear his oratory and
etc. That is not SO.
Il tell you what you hear something
IN my sermons you want in you heart.
that you have o got.
Hit the Trail.
1T Is like a fellow in Chicago who
went n night to see a play. He
went the next night to see the same
play. Then he went the next. the
next and next. For two weeks he got
the same tickets. One day the ticket
seller asked him what was in the
play that 81 interested him that he
would go every night TO see Il. The
fellow replied. Well, / will tell you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

De- far - 80 in uare Crr-t
ME- fatirr 30 taffs 49, aas ln
tifef 81 deliver q ssrnrn af e. evan
Grfsflr maafinr rre rirff ua a.
81 arf foif 90 tfa 90 re srf 49,
DO saa converted Three rreerrrrs
the gotcrnou q Ilnois Teas and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

knrr r. enov ouf n 81 rau
ho see o. bartender lu r. fufaI oua
DAY one ~ bis Old gaIs uho used O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
THE DEVIL Is FIRST
(conaunsd From First P.gs.,

Immediately after the afternoon SER
vices.
MUCH INTEREST IN
AMUSEMENT SERMON.
On Friday evening Mr.. Sunday will
deliver his sermon on amusements.
He announced last evening that he
had extended a special invitation TO
the High School boys. The basket
a game has been postponed until
800 O'Clock and the evangelist stated
that he intended witnessing the con
test IL he was not too tired. He urged
all to come early and announced that
he would start his amusement SER
mon at $3.50 II the crowd was there.
He paid a high tribute to good clean
sport in announcing the postpone
ment of the basketball game m said
that he was not a fanatic and hoped
the Lord would put him out OF bust
ness II he ever became one.
The evangelist paid high compli-
ments TO both the Miners and the
Masons.
EVANGELIST RECEIVES
TElEGRAMS FROM FARGO.
After receiving LOG kilograms. from
business men, professional men. bank
ers. church workers and other individ-
uals urging him to come. Rev. Sunday
yesterday wired his advance man. MIR.
Gill. at Fargo. saying that he would
be there at the specified time e open
his services.
Time and again there has been fric-
tion over the Fargo engagement. On
two occasions Mr.. Sunday. cancelled
his engagement but after receiving all
these kilograms yesterday in the short
period OF four hours he decided TO go.
Mr.. Gill. who was here TO arrange for
the meeting also sent a telegram urg-
ing the evangelist TO reconsider his
action. and on this telegram Mr.. sun
day. decided to go.
Evening Services.
With the tabernacle taxed to its ut
most. Rev. Mr.. Sunday. opened his ser
mon shortly after ZOO o'clock. He
took his text from the 18th chapter
John. and the fourth verse. Il Find No
Fault in Him"
Something 20 be OF value must be
faultless. Diamonds. h a are perfect
stones are faultless. There are only
ten per cent OF the diamonds that are
found that are faultless according TO
the statistics OF diamond merchants.
We have pure food laws that Will not
permit the adulterinE OF foods. a
horse 20 be valuable must be faultless.
II he has a spawn. is lame. or blind
then he IL not faulfless Art. 10 be a
masterpiece must b. faultless. There
must not be "A flaw on g.
character is the grandest thing 7
think and love the greatest Charart.
sr viii remain after you You cant