davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
COM MMUNICATED
May 1913.
The Gilpin Observer, Cent City,
Calnradn.-

May 1913.
The Gilpin Observer, Cent City,
Colorado
"A. Miner, in your last issue, de-
plores that the Little Kingdom of
Gilpin' is being sighted in the way
of notice and of credit that it should
be receiving as a producer of pitch
blende which, as everyone is learn
ing, is the most valuable source of
uranium and associated radium.
He puts in a word of recommenda-
ton for the more favorable recogni-
ton of the Paradox Valley, Colo,
section producing carnotite ores
low din uramium) as against the insist
ent clamor and gassy emanat.ons. de-
flations of enthusiasm, as it were,
of certain self constituted savants
and amateur alchemists making their
headquarters at Grand junction.
"A Miner" enlists my sympathy in
both directions, but why does not he
stick to his original text, that Gilpin
county is the real source of radium?
Carnotite ores, as source of radium,
represent nothing permanent and.
whatever 1t is, II must, in the near
future, give way to the more desir-
able and higher grade product-not
only higher in the uranium that it
carries-but intensely more radio-ac-
tive, and therefore, affording proper
tionately more of the rare radium
element. Dealers abroad do not want
uranium without the corresponding
radioactive substance and carnotite
ores do not command premium
from this point of veiw.
This comparatively new resource
of Gilpin county is bound to come
to the front under the laws Of supply
and demand.
II for no other reason but that OF
the law of supply and demand, this
comparatively new resource Of Gilpin
county is bound to come to the front.
That II has not heretofore come UNI
der more active development is main
ly because It is rich mans game;
with market uncertain and much
time consumed in realizing on the
product OF the mine. II is this one
thing thai has driven out the small
operator. Failing government subsidy
the remedy hes in consolidation of
the scattered interests, with ade-
quate capital provision to carry valu-
able pitchblende stocks and market
ing only as conditions warrant. Again
this Is rich mans game.
Only now is real capital being
brought into the development Of this
wonderful resource. OF this equally
wonderful old mining section. but, as
sure as 1t does come, the mines will
respond and Gilpin will take first
, place as source of supply Of ra
dium, not only for the United States
but for the whole world.
As past performances often consti
tute the best guage Of future pro
misses and, III It is true,
First: that the radium first manu-
factured by Madame Curie in Paris
France, was taken from Gilpin coun
ty ore.
Second! that much the greater par
OF refined adinm In existence has
been derived from Gilpin county
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL

Black Hawk, Colo, April 30, 1913.
Special meeting of the City Coun-
ell called to order by Mayor Stroehle.
Roll call-Present: Mayor Stroehle,
Aldermen Nordlein, Hall and Daniels.
Absent: Aldermen Bolander, McNev-
ins and obweger.
Mayor Stroehle stated that the
meeting had been called for the pur-
pose of approving the bonds of mar
shall and clerk. The bond of J. T.
Krell was read and ON motion of Al
derman Daniels, seconded by Nord-
lein that the marshal's bond be ap-
proved and ordered filed. Carried.
The bond of Philip Rohling was
read, and on motion of Alderman
Hall, seconded by Nordlein that the
bond be approved and ordered filed.
Carried.
James Seright, Notary Public, then
swore in Jacob T. Krell city marshal
and Philip Rohling city clerk.
Moved by Alderman Daniels, sec
onded by Nordlein that the mayor
be INSTRUCTED to purchase marshaPs
star. Carried
On motion of Alderman Hall, coun-
Gil adjourned.
JOHN P. ROHLING,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

The Coaley mining company is ar
ranging to install a reduction plant
in Black Hawk for the treatment Of
It's -eEes. The plant viii have "a ca
pacity of 80 tons per day. The Coal
ey mine is one of the old time silver
producers, being credited with a pro-
duction of 375,0OO ounces of silver in
four months work in the early days Of
the camp The main working shaft
is down 500 feet, the work at the
present time is confined to the upper
levels as the shaft will have to be
drained of water. Eugene Perley is
mine.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Alfred Rule and Abe Robbins have
opened up large body of flourine
quartz on their Independence group
of claims on Dear Creek. Tests Of
the ore from a four foot vein gave
values up to s14.00 per ton. This
property is to be thoroughly prospect
ed this summer in the belief that
tellurium values will be disclosed as
er with the famous War Dance mine.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

The grocers and butchers closed
all their places of business at one
o'clock yesterday to allow their en-
ployees a half holiday which will be
continued during the summer months.
Ball practice was the feature Of the
afternoon. Just as soon as the sew
eral mines can be organized, n SER
les of match games will be played.
The winner is to receive n pennant.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

The War Dance mine Is maintain
ing it's reputation for great values.
In the bottom workings six-inch
streak of sylvanite has been opened
up for distance of Is feet which
carries gold values of from 80 to 100
ounces to the ton. Manager Larson
will drive the drift where this ore
is found to determine the length Of
the shoot before raising on it.
While this ore is not as rich as
some of the ore produced a few years
ago, still $500 to $4,000 per ton in
gold values is a record in itself.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Let US come and take your meas
ure for -linoleum. carpets, rugs, win
dow shades, lace curtains. portieres,
etc. Elegant pieces i'm leather and
imitation upholstered goods. A nice
kithen cabinet. china closet, dining
table or chair. Ranges. stoves. tin
ware, graniteware. in fact everything
to beautdfy the home.
The G. O. Richards Furniture Co
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Al large number of our young citi-
zens are i'm the habit of hiking to
Idaho Springs for their Sunday out
ing. Judging from the hilarity some
Of them displayed on their return,
there must be other than spring wa
ter ON tap at that popular Spa.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Manager Arthur Most reports
strike OF S105 ore in the West Ba-
ker mine on Quartz hill. Eighty feet
below the San Juan tunnel level, and
location of the new find.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

AT the closing exercises Of the
Apex school held on Friday, Miss
Hilda Meyers graduated with high
honors. A surprise was rendered by
her friends in the way Of reception
and supper.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

-Four cars of ore from the Howard
tunnel on North Clear Creek were
shipped to the Iron City mill last
week, the first class concentrates
running 3 ounces gold, 10 ounces sill
yer, and 1870 lead to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Mrs. William McKibben brought her
babe up from Denver Saturday, TO be
baptized by Father Naughton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
MINING ITEMS
OF INTEREST

Leasers on the Pittsburg mine have
a fine body of ore opened ready for
stopping. A sample of the high grade
streak gave returns of gold II ounc-
es; silver, 124 ounces to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
ris building on May 10. Serving be-
gins at five o'clock. Admission 35
cents. All are invited.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08


Regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil caleld to order by Mayor Stroehle.
Roll call-Present: Mayor Stroehle.
Aldermen Nordlein, Daniels, and Hall.
Absent: Aldermen Bolander, McNev-
ins and Obweger.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved as cor
rected. Minutes of adjourned and
special meetings were read and ap-
proved as read.
Alderman Hall was appointed as
one of the finance committee, pro
tenn
Reports of the city clerk and treas
urer were read, and on motion of AL
derman Nordlein, seconded by Dan
ieas, they were accepted and ordered
filed. The annual report of the city
clerk was ordered published in the
official paper.
The following bills were presented,
to-wit:
B. H. Coal and Feed Co.. Coal. .s10.64
G. ~. Laird, printing ..........2S.s0
r. c. Johnson. water service ..17.50
John Toots. auditing books ....15.0o
VIM. Mitchell. auditing books ..1s.O0
Otto Ruttkamp, auditing books. 1890
Minnie Sorenson, treas. fees ..3S.15
Geo. w. Adams. surveyor ......5.OO
T. O'Mera, dep. marshal so
John Toots, labor ............ LOO
E. Heppberger, teaming ........15.OO
Gilpin Co. L. H. & P. Co. ......37.5O
w. G. Kriley, teaming .......... 800
]. P. Rolling, clerk fees ...... $3.50
N c. Hanson assessor ...... 5000
Otto Blake, teaming 200
Geo. Hamllik. birth and death
report ................ II. 20
Thos. Quinn, labor ..............3 .3.T5
Total 1887 SO
On motion pf Alderman Hall, sec
onded by Nordlein. the bills were al
lowed and the city clerk was order
ed to draw warrants on the treasur-
er for the several amounts.
An application for liquor license
from Matt Cassagranda and Joe Mat
tivi was read.
Moved by Alderman Daniels, sec
onded by Nordlein, the clerk was
ordered to issue a license upon the
payment of the same. Carried.
On motion of Alderman Nordlein,
seconded by Daniels, the license
bond of Mrs. Joe Waldhart was ac-
cepted and ordered filed.
An ordinance, amending sections l
and of article l was read for the
second time and put upon its pass
age.
Moved by Alderman Daniels. Sec
onded by Hall, the ordinance was
duly passed and adopted and the
city clerk ordered to post the same
according to law.
On motion of Alderman Daniels
seconded by Nordlein. the mayors
warrant for the collection of taxes
for the years 1910. 1911 and 1912 was
extended until next regular meeting
without interest. Carried.
On motion of Alderman Daniels
council adjourned until May IA at
p. m.
| PHILIP ROHLING.
CITY Clerk
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Father Naughton is in Denver at
tending the funeral of the Rev. Mon
signor Robinson. the Oldest Catho-
lie priest in Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

John Moore. formerly of this city.
has been appointed on the police
force Of Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Born-To the wife Of Louis Flick
Friday, at Parshal, in Middle Park.
n son.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
FOR SALE CHEAP

Steel range, rugs and pitcures. Ap-
ply to Robt. Holmes.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

The low tariff does it-Engineers
overalls and pockets full Of empti-
ness. Former price, 800, now So
cents. Boys and children bib over
alls. a new kind and they are dan.
delions, at s. Bacharach's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Hams. bacon.and all kinds Of smok-
ed meats at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

pitchblende. then the destiny OF this
little patch of territory. small enough
in county dimensions to be just a
spot in the universe takes on new
interest.
ANOTHER MINER.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

BUY your garden and flower seeds
at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

ANOTHER MINER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25

LO que la muJer quiere, 10 quiere
Dios," dice un proberbio frances 81
en- clio hay exageracion, no la hay en-
afirmar que en- las cuestiones entire
hombres y mujeres aquellos llevan casi
slempre la peor parte. Los peri0dicos
parisienses publicaron recientemente la
noticia de que las sufragistas hab1an
querido hacer saltar la City otros
barrios londinenses, la noticia que
resulto falsa, a nadie extran6.
5Que por que? Porque alguna raz6n
habra para decir que las mujeres son
ell mismlsimo demonio que las Jua-
mas de Arco, Agustinas de Zaragoza Y
Marlas Pita hay que tenerlas mas mie-
do que a un battalion de btlgaros.
ALA Ell mi primera mocedad (ahora
estoy en- la segunda chorrada), cuanGo
estuvo de moda Ell Espana ell cazar ga
zapos llterarios- porque aun no Sc ha-
blan publicado en- Paris los disparates
gramaticales de un Shakespeare nj los
desatlnOs de un Flaubert, etc.. .critiuu6
unos versOs de una poetisa, que Dios
tenga en- las profundidades del Averno,
81 es difunta, y que 81 aun vive estara
jediendo" cadaver
! En- mala bora Anos pasaron sin que
sla poetisa como un perro de presa, me
'soltase de la boca, difamandOme en- pc
ri0dicos, Ell revistas, en- tertulias, en-
tOdas parties, asaltandome en- ell paseo
de la Castellana, dandome de sombri-
1llazos un dia al salir ella de una casa
de la calle del Cato.
! LEGO infundirme pavor (jpala-
nbra y y resolv1 hacer con ella 10 que
ano hubiera hecho con un literato bull
/, garo de esos que en- un santiamen le
}cOrtan a uno las narices 8 cualquicr
'otro apendice agradable, y 10 que hice
fu6 retractarme p1blica y privadamen-
te. Me arrodille Ell las cuartillas y la
die que era una pOetisa como una Jirs.
ia y una tia escribiendo en- prosa. La
lame guapa, elegante, distinguida. En-
| fin, senores, j la lame honesta :.
Nj por esas. Una noche, volviendc
20 a pasar pOr la consabida calle DE-
Cato, me cay0 encima una cosa compli
cada, que crel araia, y era la peluca dt
la poetisa quien me la habia tirado en-
Gina, al mismo tempo que me gritaba
i Miserable!.. iP6rfdo...
ST ell Rey Jorge lee-que 81 leera-es
ia cronico, d1gale a su Gobierno que Sc
applique ell cuento y sc ponga a bien cor
las sufragistas.
Luis Bonafoux
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
PARIS AL Ola
Las tripas de
las sufragistas
Para S. M. Jorge v.

En- Trafalgar Square, cuando ALI
Sc celebraban mitines relacionados con
la pol1tica espanola, un ingles, que me
era conocido por sus ideas conservado-
ras, ola, recogido y atento, discursos
subversivos
. Como esta usted aqul-le pre-
gunt6 un dla-, usted tan conserva,
dor?
Para afirmarme en- mis- creencias-
me contest6-6 para convencerme de
mi error
El actual GObierno de- Inglaterra
no comparte la manera de ser de dicho
ingl6s, al menos en- 10 relacionado con
las sufragistas. La propaganda que
6stas hacen de palabra pOr escritO,
sus atentadOs, sus amenaZas para con
seguir un derecho que ejercen compe-
tentemente las mujeres de Noruega,
han resultado, hasta hoy, esfuerzo inu-
TIL
Sin embargo, estas sufra gistas, de
cuyas aspiraciones todos, cual mas,
cual menos nos hemOs re1do lln POGO,
son tai vez, entire todas las mujeres del
mundo, Quienes tienen mas raz0n para
pedir 10 que piden. EXaminando la ST.
tuaci0n de la mujer EN- Inglaterra, un
publicista frances la ha descritO dOloro-
samente en- paginas donde la empleada
inglesa- con ell estoicismo del anar-
quista Henri caytndo muerto, pero sin
I'M ademan de miedo, en- la bascula de
| Ia grlilotina- Sc destaca cOrrecta, perC
| pereciend0 de hambre, porque no h:
| cOmidO mas que un emparedado.
| g. Pir5mide de infortunados Ell e
reino-dice-, piramide inmensa, pues
to que las mujeres en- Inglaterra sor
tres veces mas numerosas que los hom
bres 7 pOr ESQ es que las tres" in
glesas, no queriendo sufrir el yugo d,
"un solo, ingles, "piden la igualda(
political escabel para alcanzar la igual
dad economical =
| La revoluci6n de las sufragistas in
! glesas es, pues, en- ell fondo, una revo
luci6n de las tripas, y asl Sc explical
los actos de desesperaci6n heroica qu
| han venido realizando desde que for
mularon su reclamation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
A los suscriptaes yAgentes

Para La buena marcha de esta atani-
nlstraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripcion a este diario sino desde
Ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81 adyir-
tlendose que las que dieren con pos
terloridad no Sc tomaran EN- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad basta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc soLciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25

Escribanias elegantes, pr,..,.as pssra
regalos, de varios tamanos J pr@c4as
Papeles de tod4s olase4, >5o..r=,, .4a-
pieces, Tintas, Piumas, Prenzas para TO-
piar, Copiadores de cartas, I.i:,re:.>s A.
todos tamaflos, Factureros uI:lrno ,u4~
delo 6 infinidad de objetoy i precl9s
econ6micos.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN nMiip- ~.
49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
ART|CUL.OS De FLNl
CINTAS MARCIA "IDEAn DE CAR
TER

C1NIAS MARCA lDEAI DE GA r.
TER.
Els facil comprender que cualqu,er
clase de tela debe ser excepcionalmente
fuerte para poder resistir los duros
golpes de los tipos de letras de las ma
quinas de escribir.
En- las de Marca "Ideal" de Carter,
solo sc usa el mejor algod6n de Sea
Island, tratado por un procedimiento
especial que previene hacer llenar de
tinta los tipos de letras.
Los colores sc entintan tan bien quo
con el mas suave golpe del tipo sale
una escritura clara y permanente.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MER
CANTIL.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Narrow Escape From Bear

Livingston, Oct. 11.-While in the
Crazy mountains near Livingston on
duty in the forest service, Jack Scho-
field was nearly killed by a bear. He
was in a woods when he heard his
dog making an awful noise, and on
looking up saw the dog about 40 feet
away running towards him as fast as
possible, and a few feet behind was
a large silver tip.
Jack raised his gun and shot twice
in succession and before he could
shoot again the bear struck him on
the leg and knocked him over He
was still grasping his gun and fired
the third shot just as the animal
stood above him about to tear him to
pieces. The third shot did the work
and the bear fell over dead. The
first shot had broken it's shoulder and
the second one had entered its heart.
Schofield's leg is badly cut from the
claws of the bear.
After the struggle was over, Jack
said he sat down on a log and the
cold sweat dropped from his face as
he had time to realize the narrow es'
cape he had.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
To Eradicate Canada Thistles

Being a perennial plant, the Cana
da thistle propagates itself both by
its underground parts and it's seeds.
The character of the underground
growth must therefore be understood
in order to attack the weed intelli-
gently. Canada thistles can be Grad
icated in a comparatively short time
with little or no loss in the use of
the land. The length of time required
varies inversely with the thorough.
ness of the work.
In dealing with this weed the fol-
lowing three rules must never be lost
sight Of:
1. The easiest way of killing Can
ada thistles is to deprive them of
their tops continually, thus exhaust
ing their roots. There are various
methods of keeping down the tops;
there is no nj best method. Each
field presents a problem in itself and
must be handled according to circrm-
stances. Usually some form of clean
cultivation is the best, either with a
crop or by bare fallow.
2. Outline a systematic plan of
attack.
3. Keep the plan in mind at all
times and follow it faithfully.-H. R.
Cox, Bureau of Plant Industry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Official Definition Of Grown Wolf

In reply to a query propounded by
r. N. Hawkins, clerk of the state
board of examiners, as to when does
q wolf pup cease to be a pup?" Attor-
ney General Kelly replies that ut is
Idle to speculate as to when a wolf
pup ceases to be such, for in any ev.
n until such pup becomes a grown
wolf, no more than three dollars may
be claimed for its destruction"
Continuing he holds a bounty of
fifteen dollars for slaughtered wolves
should be allowed and paid by the
state only where it appears the dimen-
sions are approximately as follows:
He must be four feet long,, or there
abouts. with a tail n foot and one
inch long, also Whereabouts.
He must be covered with bushy
hair of no prescribed length, although
the hair on his back must be three or
four inches long.
His ears must be four inches high,
and must be set on top of his head,
where most ears are generally found.
From his eye to the point of his nose.
he must measure five inches, and
from his shoulder to his longest nail
he must measure two feet.
The longest upper canine tooth
must be an inch and a half long.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Will Sell War Munitions

Helena, Oct. 13.-Arrangements to
sell munitions Of war that have been
lying in an ARSENAL at Virginia City
for forty years are being made by
Adjutant General Phil Greenan of the
National Guard of Montana. Half a
million rounds of ammunition, 600
guns and. much other plumber will be
advertised for sale some time next
month, and as the stuff will be sold
in a job lot, it is expected it will be
bought by one of the big firms making
a specially of war time goods.
There are two versions current Of
why the government back in the six
ties erected a stone arsenal and filled
1t full of munitions that have lever
been used. One is that the arsenal
was to serve as a base Of supplies for
soldiers from Fort Ellis nea Boze-
man, who were going into the Big
Hole country for Indians. Another is
that approximations of Fenian trouble
in Montana we're responsible.
The muskets are in fine condition
without a speck of rust on them, and
the interior of the barrels glisten as
they did when they came from the
factory.
The stuff was stored in a stone ar
senal erected by the government. It
now belongs to Judge Lew l.. Gallo
way. Though the floor is Of earth. Il
is unusually dry, and it is thought the
same properties in the earth that pre-
served the bodies of the men hanged
by the Vigilantes kept the munitions
in such good shape.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Brakeman Shot by Hobo

Joseph Watts, a Great Northern
brakeman, narrowly escaped death at
the depot Monday night, when he was
shot by a vindictive hobo whose evil
dent purpose was to kill him. The
victim was shot in the side, and after
careful examination by physicians
the bullet was located in the muscles;
it did not reach a vital part of the
body. The principal danger is blood
poisoning or some other complication
that may follow.
been done by a hobo, who, with three
companions. was elected from the
westbound freight near Liscum. The
party appears to have followed the
train to the Benton depot, where it
made a prolonged stop, and discov-
cred the brakeman at work. One of
the hoboes began to abuse Watts, and
followed up his abuse by pulling a
gun and shooting the brakeman in the
side. The noise of the shooting
brought several members of the train
crew to the scene, their first atten-
ton being given to the injured brake
man. Physicians were summoned and
the patient taken to st. Clare hos
pital, where efforts were made to To-
cate the bullet and determine the na-
ture of the wound.
In the meantime Sheriff Rogers had
been notified by telephone, and in a
short time the railroad yards and vi
cinity were being searched by a num-
Der of officers. The latter continued
at work throughout the night, and as
a result of the roundup six sus-
poets were placed under arrest and
taken to the county jail. 1t is be-
lieved that at least three of the pris-
oners witnessed the shooting, and
possibly the would-be murderer is
among those that were captured.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Notice For Publication

tana. September 26. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
HERMAN ~ENGELLANT
of Hawarden, Montana, who, on Jan,
3rd, 1910, made homestead entry Serial
No 0S17l, for Lot l, sen NEK, EN-
SEN. section /. township 81 north. range
10 east, and Lots 6 and Z. section 6, Lots
/ n 2, section Z, township. Fl north,
range IA east. Montana Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Herbert D.
Schmidt. u. S. Commissioner. at his
office, at Fort Benton, Montana. on the
18th day of November, 1913.
Claimant as witnesses:
Walter H. Winrod, v. Russell Henry,
Joseph r. Garwood and Jurgen Engel-
liant, all of Hawarden, Montana.
H.. J.. KELLY, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Governor SuIzer Awaits Verdict

Albany, N. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
Sulzer began today his third day of
seclusion. On last Saturday the an
nouncement was made that he would
see no n until the verdict of his
judges had been returned and he has
stood firmly by that decision.
On the vote of 20 members Of the
impeachment court depends the 0eci.
sion whether Sulzer will continue in
Office. If 20 vote for his cause, i two'
third vote cannot be obtained against
him, there being 81 members oE the
court.