davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
CASINO IS UNDER
OLD MANAGEMENT

Charles EnQuist takes possession OF
the Casino this evening and will re.
open the establishment with all the
attractions that rendered this resort
one of the famous institutions Of
Tonopah. The former orchestra has
been engaged and patrons are as
sured that the Casino will be re-
stored to its former prestige. The
Casino has the best dancing floor in
Tonopah and the only one on the
ground floor, and the new manage.
met will have none but the best
goods in stock The Casino has al.
ways been famous for carrying the
best stock of wines and liquors in the
state. Moving pictures win be re-
sumed Tuesday night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
.LAHONTAN DAM
GOING UP FAST
WORK ON PROJECT WILL BE
PRACTICALLY DlscoNTlN
UED SHORTLY BY COLD.

Within a few days more the work
upon the embankment Of the La
hontan dam will close down for the
cold weather says the Fallon Stand
ard The resumption of full swing
operations will occur about February
/. The interim will be very profit
ably utilized by the dam building au-
thorities in rebuilding the trestle
holding the conyeyors handling the
materials entering into the dam EN-
bankment, and otherwise tuning up
the great Lahontan plant for the last
lap leading to completion Of the dam,
which viii occur around August /,
next year
The dams height last Saturday
was 60 feet above the streambed or
just one-half Of the height to be at
tained according to the plans under
which the structure is being erected,
When the 66.foot mark has been
reached the work will be held in
allegiance,
When the height has been reached
It will be possible for a flow Of water
16 feet in depth, or more than any
Carson river flood. to pour over the
dams spillway, without in any way
lnjuring the structure Thus il vii
be seen that the crisis has really
been passed in the dams develop
ment and that the future has nothini
but clear sailing ahead,
There is absolutely no doubt nov
but that the entire Carson river flov
of the season of 1914 will be stored
or nearly the entire flow, in case tn
season is marked by heavy precipita
tlon, Reno Journal,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
$500 VERDICT
BROUGHT IN A
DAMAGE SUIT
RENO JURY RETURNS AFTER
HAVING CASE UNDER ADVISE
MENT FIVE HOURS.

In the damage suit of Peter Zele
van against the Tonopah Belmont De
velopment company for $4,000 and
costs, verdict for S6500 was ren,
dered last night in the Reno district
court, where it was taken on
change of venue The jury was out
five hours and reported at 10 o'clock.
The case will be appealed.
This is an old case, and one OF the
last that remains against the mining
companies of the district, as all other
claims are settled through the office
of the Nevada industrial commission,
thus relieving the companies of all
liability.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
FOUR KILLED IN PREMATURE
BLAST IN A QUARRY

CLIFTON, Ariz., Dec. 1S.-Bevnar-
dino Jacobo, Francisco Medina. Nj
ewes Carrillo and E. Orea are dead,
and Tomas Gallegos, NJ. Landa and
II. A. Deyo injured, as result of r
premature explosion in quarry
which Contractors Chadwick & Deyo
OF Tucson are excavating for the Ari.
zona Copper company at Morenei,
Monday Deyo, a son of the contrac-
tor, was tamping black powder into
the hole when the explosion occurred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS
OF TONOPAH MINES

The Tonopah Belmont company
sent to the mill 1888 tons, the Tono-
pah Mining 29OO tons, the Tonopah
Extension 1890 tons, the West End
1150 tons. the Montana-Tonopah 1903
tons, the MaeNamara sos tons, the
Jim Butler 500 tons, the Merger $50
tons and the North Star $50 tons,
making the total production for the
week laos tons, the estimated value
being $271.O15.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13

nish very pleasant surprise to the
friends of 1862
The entire building has been re.
rooted with asbestos and the building
is now one of the most up-to-date in
its artistic appointments.
The exercises VIII close Sunday
night with smoker for the members
of the order aid a special program
has been arranged for that occasion.
Harry Flies orchestra Of five
pieces. with an ensemble Of cabaret
entertainers, will be feature at the
Elks' hall tomorrow evening in
mix-up of topical and standard out
bursts
Numerous threats have been made
by amateur singers as to what they
intended putting over and of re-
wards for effort.
1t has been variously rumored that
two brothers, respectively known as
Bacchus and Gambrinus. will be pres
ent at the show.
A sextette composed of Matt Mel
son, Irving Mcdonald Lavoy Davis,
Harry Fife. Ernest Hall and Rudolph
Parker win render a few buckets Of
musical comedy. to be followed by a
shower of produce.
Anyhow, it will be an evening OF
pastime and levity for the Fawns
! from Ely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13

They're here The Roasting club
is in session and the victims are all
trussed and trimmed for the feast
that will ensue this evening. The
hot birds come from that section of
the state that almost stopped over
into Utah when it came to a division
Of the territory that no man wanted.
Utah would have had it, too, if it
had been known that the hills Of
White Pine county were destined to
be steam-shoveled and coined into
gold dollars at the Salt Lake smelt-
ers.
They're here, sure enough, and
they're glad they're here, because
they know they are going to have
the hottest time of their lives. but
they are willing to go through the
ordeal of fire and water that they
may emerge decorated with the ant
lered emblem that entities them to
go among men as one of the best
people on earth.
The Ely bunch have taken the town
by storm and the local entertainers
are going to be ably seconded by the
brethren of Goldfield, Manhattan and
Millers. The chief performance will
be held this evening at the club
rooms Every precaution has beer
4 .~,N~ss,~RR@NNS.@aS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
IMPREGNABLE
POSITION OF
THE FEOERALS
READY TO MAKE LAST STAND
ON THE BORDER AND
DEFY REBELS.
tBy Associated Presal

tby Associated PreshB
OJINAGA, Dec. 13.-The federals,
occupying a commanding position,
have fortified the hills surrounding
the city. where they have guns
mounted awaiting an attack from
about 5000 rebels. 1t will be impos-
sible for the rebels to storm the
trenches without great loss of life.
There are 1000 federals. The rebels
are planning an attack from three
sides, forcing the enemy to surrender
or retreat into the United States.
Four more troops of United States
cavalry strengthened the border pa
troll today.
OJINAGA, Dec. l9.-The federals
fear their commander General Mer-
cado, and 1000 troops have been in
tercepted by rebels in a mountain
pass nearby. Mercado left to assist
the refugees in approaching.
Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. 13.--Four
hundred Spanish refugees from Chi
huahua. many wealthy. have arrived
here penniless. 1t is said General
Villa has ordered return of confis
Gated property.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13.-The wal
office has announced that federal'
captured the oil district of TuXpan
which was in possession of rebels fol
the last month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13

fttF ANHNFAHNFu AFfAnl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher cabled yesterday that
he had ordered all Americans to leave
Tampco. and transferred 500 to bat
heshlps In the outside harbor He
stated that the situation is worse
The gunboat Bravo is Smelling the
rebels positions and skirmishing is
continuing. All foreigners and prop
erty are not molested
Fletcher made no mention Of the
report that he had peremptorily or.
dered all fighting to cease.
The Ward liner Moro Castle has
been engaged by the navy depart.
ment to furnish refugees asylum and
viii arrive tomorrow
The Mexican gunboats Vera Cruz
and Progreso are en- route 30 Tam
pco
Both federals and constitutlonalists
hanged or shot all prisoners, about
seventy Rear Admiral Fletcher pro
tested In the name Of humanity The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
HEADQUARTERS FOR ELY.

Rudolph Parker, violinist; Harry
Fife, pianist-~at the Bank buffet IA
new number now, and classic al
ways request numbers when re.
quested,
Headquarters for most folks, and
the home of Ely guests during their
soiourn in Tonopah.
Walter Drysdale and corps Of
experts will tell you how, and point
the way The music will accomplish
all else
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
WRECK TRAIN
TO KILL NEW
RAILROAD HEAD
ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF PRES
lDENT OF THE NEW YORK
CENTRAL.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 3-Lake
Shore railroad officials believe the
partial derailment Of a train here
last night. when a fireman was kill
ed, was a deliberate attempt at train
wrecking. A reward of $1,000 is Of
fered. The new president OF the
New York Central system, Alfred
Smith, was riding in his private car
attached to the train This was not
derailed and he was not injured
After the wreck he helped operate q
handoar four miles to a telegraph
office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
MONA LISA IS
THE LONG SOUGHT
GENUINE WORK
EXPERTS PASS UPON THE FA-
NOUS PICTURE STOLEN
FROM MUSEUM.
ny Associated Pre-sl

FLORENCE, Italy, Dec, 13.-Ex-
perts have confirmed the authenticity
Of the Mona Lisa, recovered yester-
day The thief, Vineenzo Perugia.
said his motive in stealing the mas
terpiece was patriotic vengeance for
Napoleon's depredations in Italy.
The French authorities have thanked
the Italian premier for recovery OF
the picture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
CAR OF QUICKSILVER
GOES TO NEW YORK

j. NJ. Fulton, general freight and
passenger manager of the Southern
Pacific, reports the shipment of a
full carload OF mercury from the
plant at lone for New York. The
shipment contains 10000 pounds Of
an estimated value of $4,000. 1t is
the pure, refined quicksilver
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
souAw COMMITS SUICIDE
IN YERlNGToN JAIL

Ida Harris, an Indian girl of Day
ton. II years of age, was arrested at
Yerington last evening for being
drunk. She told the officers if they
locked her up she would kill herself.
When the officers returned to the Jail
they found that the squaw had hung
herself with her neckcloth. The
white man who furnished the liquor
will be held to answer for her death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
ToNoPAH FREE LIBRARY.

The books on this list have lately
been added to the public library:
Rover Boys in New York" (Win-
field, The Texas Triumph" (Alt-
sheler), "The New Industrial Day"
(Redfield), Social Adjustment"
(Seott Nearing), Science from an
Easy Chair" (Lankasterl. Spotted
Panther" Dwyerl Jack Chanty'
(Fortner), Geld" (Whitel. "The Life
of the Spider" (Fabre)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO TAKES
OVER SECOND RAILWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s.-This
city acquired its second street railway
when it, took over the Union street
line from the Presidio & Ferries
Railroad company The voters sane
toned the purchase.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

DR.. w. l.. Malone entertained the
following named persons at ban
quet given in the Mizpah Grill last
evening, the occasion being his birth
anniversary, he having reached the
age of 80 years Messrs. Alex Dewar,
C. L. Wilder, II, II, Bacon, ]. w,
Ingersoll, NJ i. Arnold and w V.
Malone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
WILSON BETTER
CURRENCY BILL
DISCUSSED
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CON
FERENCE SUGGESTED, BUT
NOT CONSIDERED

Wy AANNiNth NESAN'f
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-President
Wilson's cold is better but he re-
manned indoors today.
The senate resumed consideration
of the administration currency bill.
Thomas urged that an international
monetary conference be called before
passing the bill. Efforts for an agree
ment to take an early vote failed.
Cummins has continued his criticism
of the measure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
REJECTED sulToR KILLS
A WOMAN IN SEATTLE
/. u, As-.,,-,nIe.l pre.-l

siIr Nssos3niesl pre--l
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec l3.-Grace
Hogevall, aged 3S. who was shot last
night by j. Orville BLakesiee, re-
jected suitor, died after an operation.
Blakeslee committed suicide after the
murder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
rEMPERAruRE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 46
degrees; a year ago, As.
Lowest temperature last night. 81
degrees a year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
CAPTAIN OF GUARDS
GETS APPOINTMENT

nv Associated Prrss.l
SAN QUENTIN. Dec. 19.-The state
board of prison directors has APP
pointed John J. Smith captain of the
guard at Folsom, as warden to fill
the unexpred term of ex-Warden
Johnston, transferred as warden at
San Quentin, vice Hoyle, resigned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
Hundreds Starving and Dying
From the Floods In Texas
BY Associated Press.


, WASHINGTON, Dec 13-The Window has
been rushed Velasoo the
. a supply ife4saving
Galveston wired Washington Since breaking o
Colorado joined forming
Of miles wide The Galveston
life actually
' starving dying exposure"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
DENIED A RECEIVER.

'"S Associated Pre-Sl
Los ANGELES, Dec. 13.-The su.
perlor court has denied the applica.
Non Tor a receiver for the Los An.
seles Investment company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13

That the hundreds of health-teach
ing agencies in the United States
should organize into general body
for united and cooperative action is
the assertion of DR.. F. b. Dresslar of
the United States bureau of educa-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
Refugees Crowd Battleships
and Situation Grows Worse

army transport Sumner has left Gal
weston 10 rescue refugees. The bat.
tleship New Jersey has been ordered
from Tuxpan TO Tampieo
Senator Root presented amendments
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13

eliminating the guarantee Of deposits,
revising the note-issue section. 10
provide a graduated tax on reserve
deficiencies and to prevent iafla-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
WOMEN PROTEST OVER
MRS. YouNe's REMOVAL
Cny Associated Press.1

OBy Associated Press1
CHICAGO, Dec 13.-An indigna'
tion meeting Of women deplored the
expulsion of Ella Flagg Young as
superintendent of schools, and at
tackled the board and mayor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
MRS. pANkAuRsr ARRESTED.

Try Associated Press.l
LONDON Dec 1S.-Mrs Emmelne
Pankhurst was rearrested aboard the
train going frem Dover to London,
upon her return from France
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
SENTENCED TO LIFE
FOR KovAck MURDER
my As.ociused Pre-s.l

~ NNeVFIWHNW 'IENN'T
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 13-Ar-
thur Coulson, murderer Of George
Kovack, was sentenced to life in San
Quentin. His counsel agreed not to
appeal the case in consideration Of
dropping other charges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-13
ELKS REJUVINATI0N K CELEBRATED BY IMITATION
Forty Candidates From Ely Will Be Taken TOnopa Lodge
Lopez Is Alive
In Utah Apex
BY Associated Press.

= BINGHAM. Dee. lS.-The
. man-hunt for Lopez was re- 4
= newed today, after Shift Boss
. Rogers said he talked with 4
= the desperate yesterday in the
. Utah-Apex mine. Rogers is to 4
. interview Lopsz again today 4
= Lopez said he would die fight 4
= ing. 4
The evening world., 1913-05-15
The Silent Bullet Biz; g &c. &C.,! Kz e. sX

an the artists to the end OF the world
Actually We could afford to cruuh II
up and sell II as paint. And that IL
merely incidental to the other things
on the concession. The asphalt's tho
thing. That's where the big money
Is When we get started. sir the old
aaphalt trust will simply melt away,
melt away"
lie blew a cloud Of tobacco smoke and
let i dissolve significantly IN the air.
When 1t came to talking about tho
suits' however. Vanderdyke was not 81
communicative as Mrs. Ralston. but he
was also not 40 bitter against either the
post -ofice or Tempaeton.
Poor Templeton" ne said. 81 used
tn know htm years ago when We were
boys. Went 10 school With him and all
that sort OF thing. you know, but until
! ran across him, or rather he ran
across me. In this Investigation I hadn't
heard much about him. Pretty clover
fellow he WAS. too. The State will mi *
him. but my lawyer tells mo that We
should have won the suit any how, oven
u that unfortunate tragedy hadn't oc-
CURED. Most unaccountabl bile, wasn't ~
Two read about II In the papers for old
times sake, and can make nothing out
OF IT,"
] said nothing, but wondered how ne
could pass so llght-heartedly over tho
death OF the woman who had once been
his wife. However. I said nothing The
result was he launched forth again on
the riches OF his Venezuelan concession
and loaded me down with literature.
which ] crammed into my pocket for
future reference.
My next step was to drop into the
ONCE OF Spanish American paper
whose editor was especially well in
formed on South American Affairs
do ] know Mrs. Ralston?" he re-
peated. thoushtfully lighting one Of those
black cigarettes that look NO vicious and
are so mid. II should say 30. I'll tell
you little story about her. Three or
four years ago she turned up In Caracas.
I don't know who Mr.. Ralston was
perhaps there never wa any Mr. Rails
ton. Anyhow, she got In with the Of
hciai circle Of the Castro government
ana was very successful as an adven-
turess.
She had considerable business ability
ana represented q certain group OF
Americans But, II you recall, when
Castro was eliminated, pretty nearly
every one who had stood high with IA! n
went too, II seems that a number OF
mo old concessionalres played the game
on both sides This particular sroup had
a man named Vanderdyke on the anti
Castro vide. n, when MIRA. RaIston
went. she Just quietly sailed by way Of
Panama 10 the other side Of tn. conti-
nent. 10 Peri-they pail her well-ani
took the title role.
On. yes. she and Vsnderdyke were
very good friends, very, indeed. | t,ink
tav must have known each Other here
The evening world., 1913-05-15
By Arthur B. Reeve

the naked eye. on tho point OF u nccdl,
or lancet: a prick OF the skin scarce
~ felt under any circumstances an,
which would pass quite unheedcd II Tho
attention were otherwise engaged, and
not all the power In tho world--un.
loss one was fully prepared--cOult
snve the life OF tho person In whose
skin the puncture had been made"
Craig paused moment. hut no one
showed any evidence OF being more
than ordinarily impressed.
This poison. I hnd. acts on the So
called cnd-plates of the muscles and
nerves. II produces complete paraly-
sis but not loss Of consciousness, SEN
sation. circulation or perspiration in-
III the end approaches II seems to be
one oc tho most powerful sedatives I
have ever heard Of when introduced
In even minute quantity Il produces
death finally by asphyxiatlon by par
alyzlng the muscles OF respiration.
THIS asphyxia Is what 40 puzzled tho
coroner.
- will now ia,ect a rolc Of Oh.
Mood serum, Of the victims into a white
mouse"
He took a mouse from the ibox I had
seen. and with a needle Injected tho ne.
ram The nnouSc did not even Vince, so
lightly did he touch II. but as We
watched its lfc seemed gently to Obj
away without pain and without "A
struggle. Its breath simply seemed to
stop.
Next he took the gourd had seen on
the table and with n knife scraped on
Just the mlnutcst particle Of the black
Irorice-lltc stun that incrusted IT, He
dissolved thA> particle In some alcohol
and with sterilized needle repeated his
A. mar mol
feet was precisely similar 20 that pro-
duced by the blood on the first.
" did not seem to me that any one
showed any emotion except possibly the
slight exclamation that escaped Miss
Marian Wainwright I fell to wonder
ing whether II was prompted by n soft
hesrt or guilty conscience
W" were all intent on what Craig was
doins. especially DR.. Mott. who now
broke IN with question.
Prof. Kennedy. may ask qucs-
tlonf Admitting that the first mouse
died IN an apparently similar manner
10 the ssooDi. what proof hsve yUi ina,
the poison Is the sam~ IN both cass.,
And n II Ia the anne can you show that
II Affects human beines In fhs same
way and that enough Of n has been
discovered IN the blood OF the victims
H. have caused their death,
I'm other words. I want the last doubt
yet ASIDE. How do yoii know absolutely
that this poison which YOU discovered
In my once last night In thai blacSt pre.
ctpitate when you added tho etha-noy
No yon know that II asphyxla,ed the
Nlctlms?'
II ever Craig startled me II was by
his ouiet reply.
I'VE violated Il IN heir blQ0d. sx.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

uactcd II. s,erihzed II. and I've tried 1,
ON myself" WV ~
IN bf"hthless apazement, with eve,
'Nelcd on craig. We listened
HntoScther ] was able to recover from
w" p'opi samples OF both OF tim IN,
un's or chis crime six centigrams OF the
po'Son' he pursued. Starting win
Two cenhyramS Of II as a moJe,.,,.,
dose. ] Injected II into my right arm
SIMULTANEOUSLY Then I Slowly workeJ
my way up to three and then four cen.
tlsrahs. They did not produce any very
Improbable results Other than 10 o,l,s.
nznihess' slight vertigo. q considerable,
rHnee or lassltude. and an extremely
duration.
But Ave ccntisrsns considerably i'm.
proven on TINS IL caused a degree OF
se'''so ana lassltude that was most dis
ueshlhs. ana six ccRtigrams the vhola
amount which had recoyer.d iron,
the samples OF blood. gave me the fright
~ my life right herein tbs laboratory
this afternoon,
within three inmates OF tho TINA nj,
Injection the dizziness and vertigo h,J
become 80 great as To make Walking
seem impossible In another minute the
lasstude rapidly crept over me, and the
serious disturbance of my breathing
hahe IL apparent to me that walking
waving my arms. anything, was Impera.
i've. MY lungs felt glued IN, and the
muscles OF my chest refused 10 work
Everything swan before my ewes. and
! was soon reduced 10 walking up and
down the laboratory with hating steps,
oni, preventing failing on the floor by
4sla1aG lssi ~ ias saxe u Ala liable.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

1T seemed 10 me that I spent ho.r,
gasping for breath. u reminded ~. =,
what once experienced In m. CIV. a,
inc Winds OF Niagara. where water il
more abundant In tho stmosphere IN. n
ar MY watch afterwsrd indicated onIy
"oout twenty minutes OF sxtnema Ais
'ress' but that twenty minutes n. onn
never TO be FORGOTTEN. and I ADVISE vo,
an " you ever are % foolish a 10 INV
,he experiment to remain below N.
hve-centlgram limit.
how much was adninistsred IN IN.
victims. Dr. Mott. cannot say; bu, n
must have been n good deal more thar
LOOK six centigrams. which ! rccov.
ered from those small samples, ayo oniv
nine-tenths Of a grain. Yet you 49,
what encct II had. ! trust that an
Your question:
DR.. Mott was too overwhelmed In
reply
And what 1. this deadly po,sonr
continued Craig. anticipating our
thoughts. II have been fortunate
enough to obtain a sample Of II from
mo Museum OF Natural History. II
comes IN little goilrd. or often a Gala.
bash. This Is In "A gouri. II Is blackish
brittle stun incrusting the sides OF tina
gourd lust az III II was poured in In
the liquid state and left 10 dry. In
deed, that IL just what has been don.
by those Vito manufacture this stun
after lengthy and somewhat secret
process
He, placed the gourd on the edge ~
the table where va all could sea IL. 4
Was almost afraid even TO look at U
b. ATQ IN GsatipssdR .aI