davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16

Bryan-H. 1. Sails, Geo. Arendt,
e. B. Strickland.
Mound Valley-Geo. Hanna, Antoine
Zunino, Edgar Hylton, Hansford b.
Bolton, John w. Porter, Dan J. Riord-
an, Arthur Toyn.
Mardis-P. r. Prunty,, Guy Prunty,
NJ. B. Crowley.
Jarbidge--J. F. O'Byrne, H. L.
Rummel. Ed. Benane, j., c. Griffen,
j. c. Cameron, Alex BEETLES.
Shafter-Wm. Morgan. Jr.
Contradictory Smith
Halleck-Wm. A. Flynn, Charles
Boyd, Leonard II. Rathford
Midas--W. H. Howell, II. A. Thomp-
son, R. T. Noble, E. c. Wilkerson.
COlumbia-E. J. Reed, Harry Ir-
land.
North FOrk-Emery Johnson. c. L.
Nuckols, Nels. Peterson.
MetrOpOliS-John b. Grape, VIM. E
Cleveland, Charles w. Ellis, Joseph
". Graham, Horton Hammond, Joseph
". Hutchinson, Robert II. Kneil, II.
l.. Siegel, j. l.. FandiYer.
TuscarOra-A. L. Carey. Ben Trem-
bath, Z. l.. Bachman, Lewis Wilker-
son, f. II. Horn, David Jack, d. =.
Chapman, ]. H. Clawson, r. S Car
michal, w. E. Clawson, F. L. Grandy.
Frank Hart, G. w. Henderson. O. NJ.
Lamon, d. II. Young.
ElkO-Joe Capriola, E. R. Newman,
Jas. S. Hay, c. b. Armstrong, r. V.
Armstrong, F. V. Burnes, J. G. Greg
Dry, Geo. A Boyce, R. w. Hesson,
Hebe Clinton, B. ]. Harmer, Pinkus
Sax, f. NJ. Hansel, Clyde Womack,
John B. Able, Olive - t~'--0r. Henry
Bolts, Jas. Bett, G. l.. Bonham, John
Creighton, a. Capriola. L. ]. Clark, G.
w. Carly, E. Dotta, c. A Gardner,
w. B. Griith, F. NJ. Haws.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
NATURE Is NEVER UNklND
Provides Compensation In Some Way
for Those Who Suffer From
AffIiction.

When the third question put to the
girl who was tinting a customers hair
fashionable shade elected no reply
the woman turned to the manager Of
the beauty shop and said: What IS
the matter with that girl. anyhow? Is
she deaf?"
Very nearly" said the manager.
How does she hold her placer"
said the woman. at seems to mo that
a person employed in a place like
this stands In need OF her five
senses"
"That is Just what they do not
need" was the reply. IF one sense
IL lacking the other four make up for
the deficiency and become more valu.
able because more acute. Your hair
dresser cannot hear, but her sight II
marvellous. She can detect a grIy
hair half block away and her Gift
for shading and matching c/,lors
amounts to real genius. No woman
with all her faculties Is so consum.
mate an artist rs she Is in touching
up difficult head Of hair. When you
are ready for massage 7 shall bring
you a blind girl. All her art is cen
tered In her finger TIPS. She can find
and smooth away wrinkles that less
sensitive fingers would not discover
Another deaf girl IN the establishment
is particularly sensitive to scents and
is invaluable In mixing and applying
perfumes. The manager in place
OF this kind needs her five senses and
as many more az nature can provide,
but for her assistants. elimination and
concentration are desirable"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
commissioners -.
PROCEEDINGS

The board met January Sth
pursuant to recess. All members
present. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved.
Drs. Hood & West were appoint
ed county physicians for four moths
at 500 per month. AL necessary
medicines to be furnished by the
county and physicians to attend
all patients in hospital Jail ard
pest house.
DR.. Hood was appointed heath
offer at $25 per month.
j. Nj. iaber was appnin ed
hospital steward for six months
at a compensation of rs cents
per day per patienl.
On motion j. L. Keysor was
allowed $25 each fnr buryine
INDECENT dead from the county
hospital said services to incIude
going after dead and taking them
to Undertaking parlors and keeping
them over night.
On nation A. G. Dawley was
appointed expert accounant at $40
per day for each day of actual
services.
The matter of appointing
janitor for the courthouse was
laid over till next meeting.
The clerk was directed to publish
notice tn 1T all parties applying or
wishing to apply for game warden
De required to file a petition con.
tanning signatures of rs taxpayers
as required by la.
Upon petition of citizen of
their respective road districts
John A. Ritter, E. B. Fletcher. and
Henry Peterson were appointed
road supersors.
The clerk was instructed to pre-
pare and forward for filling
statements with the commissioners
Of each county showing that live
stock upon which taxes have been
paid for the year 1912. and have
ranged for a portion of the year in
Elko county, claiming from such
county Elko couuty's pr TT on Of
such taxes.
Board then adjourned until $50,
January 9th.
January 2. 1913
Board met pursuant to recess.
All present,
Minutes read and approved
The board then proceeded to
draw the list IF trial jurors for
the ensuing two years. The list
will appear elsewhere.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
A new GREAT INVENTION

We find in the Eastern papers an
account of new and wonderful
invention which is likely to make
a readjustment of stcnographic
work and of the record of current
testimony and current transcript
tior. The new invention is called
the stereotype" a description of
it recently appeared in a New York
paper and that description will
make people open their eyes. Ii
is stated that in acompetitive test
in New York between two expert
stenographers and two operators
of the machine, the operators won
by most amazing margin.
The stenographers quit when
the speed of dictation passed 14O
words a minute but the "steno-
types, if that is the word, made
a record o! 592 words minute,
The best shorthand record is PCT
words minute. The machine is
described as resembling a type
writer, except thai it has but %
keys and is silent. There are
seven initial consonan,s eight final
consona MS ;rd the five vowel
characters. By combination every
possible sound may be recorded
Instantly and silently in Stenographic
character which any typist ac-
quainted with the system may
read and translate. 1t is said that
nearly 5000 of these machines are
now in service.
Surely mach ne like that will
he labor-saving iustru ment indeed;
and if adapted to ordinary cffice
use will be 4 Irem ndnus improve
nent over anyth ny hcretofol e
konwn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
Charms OF MnIkinn-

I'm europe whole families go. or
for tr2mDs together: IN England
every Saturday half-holiday secs lchd
cd trains Of walking parties starting
out Of London. making for Epp'ng Fo,.
est. or Rurnham hoeches. for the hill
Of Surrey or the river banks. Not,
TO walk on holiday is the exception.
al thing. a club of people meeting
for regular walks finds Il possible TO
have delightful Interchange Of con.
versation amid the pure joyousness Of
the open mir and beautiful woodlands
Thi community Of thought and inter
est is. after al, the finest thing soci
"ty has to give us."-.Suburbnr Life
MngnZinp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
ELkO CHAPTER No. II
r. A. M. /"
Regular meeting held on First
Thursday of each month ut 7:3O y. m.
w. &. WRIGHT, II. p.
j. G. D"uGHrY, Secretary.
Tlme-Tellinq Made Easv

Though comparatively rew oS tbo
natives or Turkey own watches, yet
they have an ingenious way of approx.
mating the time, and some OF them
MT 1t with considerable accuracy,
They locate two cardinal points of the
compass. and then. holding their
hands together in such a manner that
the foreflngers point upward and in
opposite directions, they observe the
shadow cast. In he morning or eve.
ming at certain known hours one finger
or the other will point directly nj tba
sun a comparison of The two shad.
ows VIII determine the hours be-
tween.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16

EEpsctant.
A man eighty under the influence
Of liquor 81 rUllcd into the art gallery.
wandered bout Gimlcgsly for a while
and station cd himself in front OF .
pair1ting Of several mernaids half sub
merged in water. lie regarded this
picture intently for perhaps half
lour. Then he walked over to an at
tendant and said: SHAY. ole fellow,
what time doesh tide go out, any.
way7"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
ElInfiinn OIII

Father, is it true that two can
i've rs cheap as ono?"
"Thats an old saying, my lear"
DO You believe it?"
II thi"k It can be done"
But IF marry George 10 you think
you can manage TO support him With
the sum you now spend on me every
Year,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
Poetry at the Bottom Of the Mun.

HE will work" said Tottenham
(Eng) constable Of a defendant, az
he knows there is O. pint of beer at the
END OF tho job" This must have
been very much the sort of thing
Jennyson had In mind when he wrote
Follow the Clean"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
ENpsctant.

a: tx ,,s.E: &. :1ii2iI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
His Scrmnlca.

Ninnycus--Dr. Klllemkwik is a con
scientious fellow.
Cynicus--Yes. AS soon as his bill
reaches the family's limit, he puts the
patient out of his misery.--Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16

Entered at the Elko uosI e for transmission
through the ma,Is sec ,1dclass matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
TRACE Terms.

Postmaster (of Punk Hollow)--"l
see that fustclase waiter in New
york gifts only $25 month. and out
OF the small sum he has to pay his
omnibus" Ezra Henhouse--"Huhi
Why don't he live close to his Job and
.valk7"-Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
NIhble at II.

You may enjoy your corn on cob,
But let discretion guide your course.
Be dainty with the eating job,
And don't approach Il like n horse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-16
Full EaXoritns.

The scarlet sage Is quite the age.
The gstCr plcuscs GONE:
But not bloom dsp'ls NOR" gloom
Than the cnrysanircmun.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
Red hper District -. :.
Attracting Astsatisa
Of Enliss West

Ration. ~ H.. Sept. :s.Acolfax
county and northern New Mexico 10
coming to take y more prominent
place in the metal mining industry
Of the state. A striking demonstrs.
ton Of the fact was the exhibition
here this week BY II. l.. Pratt. pres
ident Of the Caribel Minins and
MiilinG company. Of Red River. y.
NJ. Of three great hars OF gold aud
silver bullion weiEhInE 4: pounds.
AR. u. L. rratt stated here
that this 4: pounds Of bullion was
the result Of 75 tons OF ore milled at
the mines. lie II enroutc TO Denver
where the bullion will be sold 10 the
mints.
The Red River Mining district
now comprises sufficient paying
mines TO rival the famous Cripple
Creek district OF Colorado. snd from
the quantity and nature Of the ore
this district will surpass any field
now In the southwest. In richness.
An offer OF $4,000 wa, made the
caribel company for their property.
but the company refused to consider
such an offer
Mr.. Pratt II now negotiating for
the installation Of 4 gigantic cyanide
plant and creation OF q new power
plant. at an approximate cost Of
365. 5000. BY INSTALLATION OF such
improvements the quality taken out
will he trebled and the expense OPP
Grafton cut so per cent. The water
Of the Red River viii be harnessed
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

'rur power und REQ Nivsf 'Visy will
Ftomc into great prominence.
Mining experts from many ssctions
OF the country have Inspected the
Red River mines and are rank In
their admissions that these mInSs
will prove the bss ID the southwesi.
This Is ccrtainly splendid news and
II heartily welcomed here.
Mr.. Pratt expects TO put IN e.
nibn nj the Northern New Mexico
fair here il October. . large qsauu-
" os ore sampses apsi bullise. ~tth
assays from each. This department
Of the fair promises to bs-a most ~
tcrestinE one.
Al the meeting Of the Ration Re-
tailers' association held Monday. Sep
TENDER -. Mr.. Pratt put before
the citizens Of Raten. the uresat
need Of good road to connect Red
River City and Ration. and d1scuss
ways and means to bring this about.
The great amount Of trade such ~
road would bring 10 Ration u prob
lematic. but ID certainly sufficient
even at this time to warrant good
road clear through to this Red River
district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
THE WOLF. COMING

A. the West on SUNDAY nisht Mr..
John J. Holland will offer The
Wolf. that famous play Of the csn-
adhn wooAs written BY Euseae Wa
ter. Oas OF the may striking feat
nreA Of the play 10 ssid TO he the
finale Of the last act. which II played
upon . dark stage with the moon bid
den by dark clouds. The fight b.
tween the two star characters II not
seen by the audisscss but the ex-
change Of defiance. TIM pistol sho:.
the scuffle. With the sosnd Of fall
Ing body At last are heard. and until
tn winner Of the fight reveals his
face by the glare OF \ match With
vhtrh be 10 rsiaiy lighting . cigar
cite. the audience Ia In doubt ~ Ia
the outcome.
THE Wolf" 4 story dealing with
the picturesque and Wild Hudson Z
Bay country. ives firs, produced Ia
New York ~ che Lyric theatre. where
\ rsoainsd for nearly . year. ;,
then moved to Chicago whore Il 70.
nslned for ssvsa nonihs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

Salt rheum. scaly skin and eAheS itch
ing sk!h affections may be soctaed by
freauent applications of witch hazel.
But the cure must cone from the ac>
t.vity of the fine network OF blood
vessels that make Mp the skin forma-
ten. You should use {. g. 3. for the
Flood. This splendid remedy 10 mag.
vel for s;.lt rhe;iiB, ec.c.iG. l.pus. pEo.
fIaais aud sosoiqli. Ask at any drdo
store for butte OF 8. .. g., and you
are then on the road To health. The
nctiun OF this remarkable remedy -
direct. pasi,iye. certain IN Its innuencei
It Is one OF thOsc rare medical FORCES
which act In the blood with the sarne
degree Of certainty that Is found In MI
natural tendencies. IA
out through every skin pore acids.
germs and other blood Impurities are
forced in the form of invisible vapor.
There 10 scarcely community any
whore but what has Its living example
OF the wonderful curative effects Of
4 D. y, Get a bottle of thi. famous
| remedy to-day. and IL your case u
\ stubborn or peculiar. write to The
swift Specific Co, 1s8 SWIFT I.abora'
tory. Atlanta. Ga,
| Beware OF all substitutes for T. b. y,
the remedy you can depend upon fot
| safety and effectiveness.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
From the Colorado springs Telegraph.

From Telegraph.
this among the coal
ride vi"
II
who Immediately concerned
Is which public
thin. capaciy-coai mikmn
by
regarded whether
being public utilities
who employed
public Is d.
Therefore strike should he entered into
lightly believe they have
aioof and say I'VE will
the rights and
q have
been
consideration this anybody properly equipped
opinion.
W. public which deeply
and public
public
vdnE for the arbitration this because
the puher
whether raiiroad coal wheh
reached the considered
!, last and all the time
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

sCsesssss1 sseo So, ~
We have cautioned our pcopie IL thie
respscs snd We ash the operators toI
Do likewise. Our responsibility h
this matter 10 the sane aud ne oukAt
TO meet IL like men.
There 10 no occasion for the en-
ploymeut Of 400 or soc Guamen for
the alleged purpose Of protecting
property. II IL an evidence Of weak
ness on the part Of operators aud IL
= reproach TO all Law abiding ciltxena
There 10 no need for the operators or
their asents to ship hundreds Of riff.
lee iato this region = they are doinS
at present for the purpose At tAtin-
idatias peaceful lawabiding people.
We propose 10 the best Of our ability
to protect life and property and to
safesuard the liberties Of our people
by lawful means. -.
The strike 10 complete In every
particular. The best In the history
Of our organization, notwithsstn dipg
statements to the contrary, and the
miaerS OF Colorado will remain out
Of the mines until their rights are
fully recognized .
Al the scene Of the segundo trag.
edy yesterday Mother Jones delivered
another impass,oned speech to coal
miners. urging the men to remain ON
strike until the operators meet the
full demands. No illusion was made
to the killing of Marshal Lee.
In view Of the critical situation
that has developed since the killing
Of Marshal Ice at SeGundo Wetnes-
day and the activity Of the strikers
At Ludlow and other camps. q move
ment has been started here by citi-
zens to send a requisition to COVER
nor r. NJ. Ammons advising him of
the true situation and requesting
that he send the state troops here.
This movement has not taken from
yet hut II any further disturbances
occur Of serious nature the demand
will doubtless be made.
Advice was received here this
moSnius that secretary Of state Jas.
b. Pearce and Ethelbert stswart. en-
missary Of the United States depart
ment Of Labor will arrive here to-
night to look over the situation with
la view Of endeavorinx TO bring about
arbitration.
Il am going to Trintdad to see
whether this Is free country or
not" said Secretary Of State sPearce
/ in Denver before his departure for
this city. -
Secretary Pearce. who Ii state la
Dor commissioner, made the remAf1
after he had received a telephone
message from Edwin v. Broke, dept.
| ty state labor commissioner. here. "A
the effect that he could not gain 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

From the Ussvsr Tss.aA !.

From ,. TnsAssHtss- IT, a.a y.
field thsre vinys mssnchay
Scores lsaviIe nOrHisg
caught deaehs
fasly ufaa suns
from ..s-.Ss ~1bsr4s = ~ a.
liz weaihsvs asadx 6ssna!
difference whether strike
~ continue s.als VITA long hard
ship and pa'on E.a the y Of .a' .ss ..s. fs.ay to he
ground a. ls the vii pale pa-r
and the this thinner s'roas VIII d' sosas and
chill
drcn who have had little sti Idle will
pile neres machinery Will sAshhoss Ancr
IL all suded
that sbafk 70
where -' 'tf II. 90 T
There ansseahag ory
.,st'' 'Hr ''r
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

- ~ ...i.A -.
~ -. "''
=, 49,. ,.,..., 8. r,,r,a.a ~. ..,A
~. h,.,.... =. ph,,,,. NJ, ~, .,A
u.,.x Liz. h.,h n,,~ an..,.-
r., ~. ...,.,.. =, ~. h..,....
...u.....d., ~. .,o.. III, 80.
,... =. ao .u.,-... ,.d., -. 80.
20 a.. u...,. ~ lii. ., :. s..,,.
,..,. s..-. :. ~. ..,n,,. ~ r,,.s..,,
....,.. c.,..,a. ~.
..... ga
.....u-,.,, ,.,rh.,,. vws y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
HOW TO CURE CHOLERA xolBus

Many cases OF this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
taIned or a physician summoned. II
IL easily cured when the proper REM
cdy is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
OF Mt. Collins. n. y. says: when
my husband had cholera morbus last
summer he used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
Il cured him promptly" Every FAM
lily should keep this remedy At hand.
II only costs a quarter. For sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

&GG6t - 60 = /
Iames Emmett the five months old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Ne0raw
did at five O'Clock this moeuisgl Of
cholers insantum. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow atteraoon at
1:3e from ths heAs at Sl3 kiasolA
avenue. Father Good viii have
charge 81 the eeeamoay. IaternSut
will be IN the Catholic cemetery.
. n Hlf llEl 80 "
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

Misses Dunlavy aad Aultnan In.
terrain.
Miss Lucille Dunlavy sad Mias LEILA
Nay Aultman were hostssses last
evening ~ the pualavy Aons o. Col
orado avenue. The eveains Vas de-
iishtfully spent dancins. These
preseat were the following: Nissss
Bessie East. Amy Ferris. Nell Abrams
Miriam Lswis. Hasnl Hercules. Helen
sears. Hazel Bradley. Martiaoya. snd
Aesn. J. R. Morsan. Aliin Moore.
Price Dualavy. John Griffith. Chas.
Schuyler. Arthur COIN. Wesley Tay-
lor. John Upton. Jack Owea. l.ewis.
The party was chaperonsd by Mira.
Auiiman. Mrs.. Dunlsvy and Xra.
nsssett.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
Social A&aijy
f:6cai"f nak2'.,
Society News
Trinidad Club Dance.

An Informal dance will be- given
tonisht by the members oY the Trial.
dsd Club At their rooms In the First
National Bank building, II 10 one OF
the regular dances held monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

mission 70 any Colorado Fuel 4 Iron
company coal camp without permit.
After ssesiviss the message the sec-
rotary Of state bsld = conference With
Governor AmAiSsS u which both de-
ciasd the secretary had better make
al Investigation Of the strike coadi-
'ioss IL III. leathsra coal fields.
Bsaldsr. Colo. Sept. :s.-sheriff
Butler today went to Lafayette. Mar
hall and Other ppints Ia the north
sru Colorado zeal fields 70 Investigate
strike conditions. He said that h.
would either close all saloons In the
district. or fierce them to close after
$500 O'Clock every evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

"RobInson Crusoe" Ii of special in-
terest to the children. Al the Crys-
tai today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
GERMAN AVIATOR
/: lx11I&D II FALL;

Johannisthai Germany. Sept. 26-
Lieutenant Shulz, a German militii
aviator. was killed here today. Hi
fnonplane cansixed at q height Of 81
tset. ;. "a. So =
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

'Robinson Crusoe'' n. the Crystai
today u sure TO please.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

u royty-fiye whales. yielding pro-
t,petA ystssd ,At. lssQ. 900. were killed
;iurir4s the iif1t fin weeks of the
8 ess yA,' I. = ssseOs IN the north
afc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
ROOSEVELT 10 AfT1uD
MEETING or HH0oRIDoavES
" AT 1ecHEsTn i. r

New York. Sept 26.-Theodorc
Roosevelt left today for Rochester To
attend the meeting OF the Progressive
state committee there tomorrow az
ternoon. The committee will nonln-
ate candidates for chief Judge and
associate Judge Of the court Of APP
pesls and discuss the policy Of the
party In the coming campaign. Col
onei Roosevelt wils address the CON-
mittee At n public session.
Theodore Douslrs Robinson. the
ex-presidents nephew. and the Prn.
sre~stve state chairman accompan-
led his uncla.
The ProEs essive state committee
consists Of l75 members. A number
Of women have membership in the
committee hut no vote.
New York. Sept 2s.--Fifteen
members OF the Progressive Nation
al committee met here today and de-
c'ded at the next congressional cleo
tion to place a Progressive candidst.
In every district in the United 9tates
Representative William HinabauSh
OF Illinois. chairman of the party :.
congressional committee. declared
that the Progresaives had no inten.
ton Of Joining the Republicans. He
said:
The attention OF the ProZressives
10 at present centeresi on Nassachcu.
sets. where Bull Moose candidate
IL. running for governor. .enJ
sr1f
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

Insist on Sanitary wrapped bread
from your grocer or call Trim. 14s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

desiruclIVe quarrel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-21
The Alps Will Be Washed Away.

The Alps from geological point OF
view, are very recent The Welsh
hills. though. comparatively speaking.
insignificant. are far more ancient
They had been mountains for ages and
ages before the materials which now
compose the Rigi or the PilatuS were
deposited. Indeed. we may say that
it Is because they are so old that they
have been so much worn down. The
Alps themselves are crumbling and
being washed away. and If no fresh
elevation takes place the time will
come when they will he no loftier than
SnowdOn or Hclycllyn. They have al
ready undergone enormous denudation.
and It has been shown that from the
summit of Mont Blanc some 10000 or
$4,000 feet of strata have been already
removed Denudation began rs soon
ms the land rose above the sen and the
main river valleys were excavsted.--
Parsons Weekly.