davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-31
Ready for Another Voyage

Eerlin, Aug 2S.-Ajl of the mem
bcrs Of the returned merchant sub
marine, deutschland including Capt.
Paul Kocnig, have declared their
readiness TO undertake another voyage
To the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-31
Two Hurt In Auto Accident.

Beloit W II Cook and r. H. Wor.
Ellington Of Rockford, We're badly cut
when their automobile ran away down
Observatory hill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-31

jamestown. \. H.. Aug. 29.--Leap-
ing from federal prison car, three
alien conyicts being sent from Seattle
to New York for deportation, caught
II freight and escaped.
, 1916-08-30

beg to assure him that we shall ever
remember his great Kindness towards US.
I would also beg TO thank Messrs. A.
Daniel, A. Adamsen, H. Benjamin, G. Rich
ardson, A. Adams aud The goal keeper for
the good playing they showed on the 9th.
inst. and hope soon to have the pleasure
of meeting the "St. Gerald Boys" of Frede-
riksted orce more for a match to be held
at this end.
Thanking you for space,
I remain, dear Sir,
Yours truly
REUBEN BRUN.
Captain of the Merry
Boys Football Club.
Christiansted, st. Croix Aug. 26th. 1916.
, 1916-08-30

vi. The Postal Department and Sub
Item XIV. Building Expenses will first
be discussed and voted on. According to
the Rules of Business S 7 Item XVI. I'm
certain Expenses and Item x. The SAM
tary Department will be discussed within
closed doors.
His Excellency the Governor (HeIOeg-
Larsenl. Government is perfectly aware
of tho fact that the strongest economy is
necessary, but the question is whether we
shall refuse new subscribers or not. We
have got many more telephone sub.
scribers than expected. We must
choose between two unpleasant things
either listen to economy and refuse new
subscribers or we must take the new sub
scribers and pay the expenses for new lines
etc. Government was q little doubtful
what course to take and discussed the mat
ter with the Municipal Committee, which was
of the opinion that new subscribers could
not very we'll be refused.
With regard to the Building Expenses
YOU will see the amount Frcs 7,3l2lz3
granted on the Budget for last year had
not been spent before the financial year
was at it's md. As the work for which the
money is required must be done I ask
for a fresh grant for it. The two other
amounts 500 Frcs. is for painting the
Building at Richmond formerly used as a
lunat;c asylum and 200 Frcs. for repairs at
Peters Farm Hospital. [ recommend the
Money Bill for favourable consideration.
The Chairman (Stakemaann). If no one
demands the words, I will close 1st Dis
cussions.
LIST Discussion closed.
With Governments consent End Dis
cussion was opened.
No one demanded the word.
The Chairma (Stokemann) read the Items
in Danish and English and put to the vote
Item VI. The Postal Department. For
the establishment of general telephone
communication in ST Croix further Frcs.
1000.
It was unanimously adopted.
Then Item XIV. Building Expenses.
2. For repairs to public buildings Frcs.
9,O12.124.
Likewise unanimously adopted.
The Chairman (Stahemana). The two
other items will be postponed till the last
item of the Order of the Day.
ITO be contimue0)
, 1916-08-30
T HE AVIS.
Uhristlaasted, St. Gcoix.
Wednesday, 3Oth August, 1916.

At the request of six members aud con-
vened by the Chairman, an Extraordinary
Meeting of the Colonial Council was held at
2 o'clock on Monday afternoon for the pur-
pose of framing and furthering to the Min
lister of Finance q resolution on the sale
question. After a short discussion the House
went into q Committee when the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
"The Colonial Council of st. Croix in ex-
traordinary session assembled, in express
ing the desires and sentiments of the over
whelming majority of the whole popula-
ton concerning the question of the sale
of the Islands, telegraph the Minister of
Finances, urgently requesting the Fastening
of the negotiations towards the ratification
of che treaty as the only means of remedy
ing the intolerable and ruinous condition of
affairs at present existing in tnis Island, and
with no hope of otherwise rectifying the
situation in the future"
The Meeting closed at $50 p. m.
s lines of rain was measured in Christian
sted yesterday morning.
, 1916-08-30

ST. CROIX STATION.
1Censored al Jamaica)

(O6u6OIO Oh Ut oAhn'O"
Conenhagen, August 25th.-The Lands
tino constituted as IA committee resolved by
80 votes to reject the proposal Fot the sale
bv a similar order of the day as proposed by
Herr j. G. Christensen, in the Folketing,
where it was rejected. Seven voted for the
sale, three abstained from voting, and thir-
teen we're absent. The Landsting viii hold
q public meeting today.
Copenhagen, Aug. 26th-The Landsting
by a votes, against 8, adopted the 0 der of
the day proposed by the Left Party and the
Conservatives saying that if the sale cannot
be adjourned till after the war a resolution
ought to be taken by a new Rigsdag elected
under the new constitution. The Govern.
ment's proposal for ratification is therefore
rejected. One member abstained from voting,
namely Count Frjs, aud 10 members were
absent.
, 1916-08-30
censored ut ~Jamaica.)

Berlin, August 24th.-The Italian artillery
is displaying increasing ability along the
Isonzo front, according to the Austrian head
quarters report of August 23rd. No impor-
t0nt infantry engagements anywhere along
the Austro-Italian front are reported.
Sofia, August 24th.-Bulgarian troops
advancing on the western end of the Mace
DOMAIN front defeated the Serbians and
compelled them to retreat, the War Office
announced today. They cap ured several
positions, and in their advance III the Florlna
sector the Bulgarians occupied Kostour and
Kastoria, the latter place nearly 25 miles
southwest of FloriDa. Southeast OF Florina
on August 21st they captured q strongly
fortified mountain peak, and on the following
day drove against the Serbian positions on
the Vardar.
Loudon, August 24th.-The British troops
have advanced 800 yards south of Thiepval,
capturing q German trench 400 yards IN
length and many prisoners, according TO the
official statement issued by the War Office
tonight.
London, August 2~5th.-German airships
have again carried out o raid ON the east and
southeast coast of England, dropping bombs,
according to an official communication issued
early this morning. There is no report of
casualties or damage.
London, August 24th.-A despatch re-
ceived here says Arrangements have been
completed for foatation of the fifth German
war loan. The interest rate will be five per
cent as in the case of the previous loans. 1t
further says it is being described as "the
last war loan.
Boston, August 24th.-The North German
Lloyd liner sWillehad", which has been in
refuge here since the outbreak of the war,
slipped out of the harbour early to-day, pre-
sumably for New London, Conn. for which
port she obtained clearance papers last night.
Officials of the line asserted that the change
was made to reduce docking charges, and
denied reports that there was any connec-
ton between the Willehads movements and
the expected arrival of the German merchant
submarine Bremen.
London, Aug. 24th.-The Danish Lands
thing has rejected the proposal to sell the
Danish West Indies to the United States,
saws a Reuters despatch from Copenhagen.
The vote was taken in committee by the
Landsthing. The treaty was rejected by 80
votes.
Paris, Aug. 25th.-The French gains on
tha Somme front in the vicinity of Maure-
pas Yesterday were followed by a heavy
counter ATTACK last night. The official re-
port issued today says the Germans were re-
pulsed with heavy losses. The German assault
was delivered against Hill 121 near Maurepas.
Heavy Smelling of the German lines contln-
, 1916-08-30
N
Christiansted

Aug. 28th.-"Mizpah" for st. Thomas
Susanna Pantedet, Inger Sealy and child,
Lucie Williams, Lawyer Nielsen, Arnold
Philips, George Abbott and cousin Gustav
Coulter, Landfycikus Struckmann.
, 1916-08-30

To the Editor of the st. CrOic Bulletin.
Dear Sir,
Please allow me space in your valued
paper on behalf OF the "Merry Boys Foot
ball Club" to sincerely thank Director
Adamsen for his kindness shown us. We
gratefully appreciate his generosity, and
, 1916-08-30

s lines of rain was measured in Christian
sted yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

!Blrths-Salvatore and. Sebastiana Circo,
M Bnggs, boy; Daniel L. and Bessie Cam
AVIAN, 1921 " Maple, girl; Ivar L. and Ruth
Essen, 2s2s North .Fhirtieth. boy; Horace
and Marion HUH, aa04, Dewey avenue, girl;
Harvey and Esther Fisher. Sis franklin,
boy; George and Maude Page. 1928 South
Fifteenth boy; Charles v. and Gladys Har-
per, 815 South seventh, girl; franklin
and Emma Tubbs, 2432 South Seventeenth
girl: Charles and Grace Emerine, hospital
boy. I
Deaths-Infant Rledsoe, Twenty-second
and Howard Louis spizzo. month, ais
Center: Miss Mary A. Huegle,s 46, hospital:
Mrs. Emma A. Heitert, IS, hospital; Irwin
s. Hunter. 60, 1455 Plnkney; Edwin L.
Patrick, 50. hospital; Adelina Gather, 50,
hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
FOR RENT-RooMs

ATTENTION. ROOM HuNTERsi
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads, call at The
Bee office for Room List--Gives
complete detailed description Of va
cant rooms In all parts Of the city.
II more convenient phone Tho Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your mans
and address and a list will be
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
AGENTS AND cANvAssERs

WE want high class solicitors, either seq.
for tho Glitter of Omaha and Council
Blurs and In each organised city or
town in Nebraska. to demonstrate and
sell our Water softening Systems. which
when installed, furnish pure water. softer
than rain water, at q cost Of less than loo
per thousand gallons. These systems have
been used by laund-es and other big
concerns, which use immense quantities
OF water. for years. but have never be-
fore been made and offered TO the public
In sizes to meet every requirement, For
homes, physicians and surgeons, hair
dressers, msnicurists, BARRIERS, etc, Each
water user Is a live prospect. Demon
stration sells nine out of ten. Your In
come will depend entirely upon your own
efforts. An advance made on each signed
order. II YOU have sales ability and can
furnish bond and references, write at
once for full particulars or appointment.
! r, Shepard, Sales Manager. 2ia Crounse
Block, Omaha,
AGENTS wanted In every town for Day
kerosene burners. for cooh rsnR~s West
Mel. 1907 Leav-nworth, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES.

BEST QUALITY CUT FLOWERS or
plants Art Combinations shipped every
where. Excellent service to our custom
Eers' in past years recommends HESS &
SWOBoDA, l4l6 Farnam St.. Doug. 1901.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT of fresh flowers.
delivered or shipped anywhere. L. HEN
bERsoN. 1919 Farnam St. Doug. 1888
E ISa.,s, LEE L. HARMON
1914 Douglas. Doug. SEA-.
Parker Flower Shop. III s. 18th. D. sio2.
A. DoNAGHUE. 1922 Harvey. Doug. 1901.
BATH, Florist, 1904 Farnam st. d. 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

WANTED--A-1 piano sales
men. Apply G. F. Gross,
manager Haddorf. Music
Horse, 1905 S. oath st.
WANTED--An experienced general mdse
clerk. for country town. State expert
ence, habits. married or single. church
utilization, II any. references and salary
wanted. One who speaks German pre-
ferred. Address. Y 637. Bee,
WANTED-Two I've statesmen that have had
experience In fpecialty lines. Old book
statesmen can clean up. Call between 10
and I2 a. m. 212 Baird Bldg r. ID. Brown.
ing.
OFFICE MANAGER. must have executive
ability. sl26-Sl50.
THE MARTI COMPANY,
i227 W. o. w. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

GROOM, strictly modern house. and garage;
block from Miller Park aud blocks
from Florence car. Adults only. s25. Col.
fax 16es. .s ss,2 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES.


Cleaners and pyers we offer brick
building ut 1909 Cunning, built and
equipped for your business, at q bargain,
Small amount OF cash will handle. VIII
rent " not sold at once,
KLOKE INVESTMENT CO.,
S6 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
MOVING PICTURE THEATERs,
Western luwa and Nebraska locations
exclusive houses, towns 1900 to assoc
qua, anteed strictly money makels. ma
chimes chairs. screens, etc. new and
slightly used
OMAHA THEATER SUPPLY CO.,
Baird Bldg Omaha. Neb.
GENTS Furnishing and Shoe Store, near
busy corner, In ane neighborhood; rent
reasona BILE; fresh stock Owner has ex-
cellent reason for selling. This Is the
best buy In Omaha. Come out and inves-
tigate. sI+ Ames. ..
FOR s\LE--A good hotel property in the
village of Hatg, Scottsbluff county, Neh, /:
Kitchen dining room. office and nine bed.
rooms. Outside icebos. chickenhouso and
other outbuildlnes. Address Joe Hosaka,
Haig, Nrb
FOR SALE CHEAP--Smaii confectionery
and tobacco and newsstand; close In. liv-
ing rooms Ia rear: rent chsNns must be
sold at once: reason for selling, other
business. Call Tyler asa.
BEE wANr-ADs GAINED 1895 MORE
PAID ABS than any other omaha news.
paper gained In fret sevsn rnonths 1915
u Good results Al less cost
10 the reason why
FOR sALE-Electric theatcr and cafe; only
amusement place In Co. seat; doing COED
business; low rent. good reason for sell
ing, II in,eI ested. write Box ". bloom.
inEton, Seb
HOTEL FOR SALE on RENT-Rare oppor.
Vt.s,h far tafxs
equipped and furnished hotel Write to
:ci7 Washington ST. Lincoln, Neh
OWNER will sell or trad. heating aud
plumbing business, located In good south.
east Nebraska town. Box let, Falls City.
Neo. '''1s
FoK sALE--Good, clean stock OF hard.
ware. live town, central Nebraska, Good
reason for selling. BE quick. Address
2S7. Bee -...
FOR sALE--oniy picture show in Geneva,
Neb II interested come at once. Can give
you good deal, II. simons. Geneva, Nep.
IF yoU want to sell or buy u business or
rooming house call on busch 4 Borghoff.
$50 World. Herald Bldg. Phore d. 1918
WE BUY. we sell motion picture theaters,
machines. feature films. Co-OperRtive
Film and Supply Co. 2in Bromley Bldg,
WILLIAMS. established 20 years To buy
or sell business see him. al McCagus
Bldg Reference. a 8. National Bank.
DOWD Sale and Auction Co.. Omaha. have
closed out more mdse. stocks than any
other firm In U. 8. Write for terms.
FOR SALE ~ owner-Drug store. dwelling
and stock: square deal Address owner
sIS West 6th Ave. Denver Colo.
WE sell Motion Picture Theaters. =
Omaha Filmr Exchange,
los South 18th st.
RACKET and millinery stock and fixtures,
unusually good proposition. W. Wilbur.
Cedar Falls, Ia,
FOR SALE-0ood paying drug store good
terms. Hubbeil Pharmacy. Hubbell Neb,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
LOST.FOUND-REWARDS


IF YOU lose anything and will advertise 1t
by an honest person. Remarkable recov.
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE LAw-Peopie who nnd lost
articles are Interested In knowing that
the state law 10 strict In recurring them
to seek the owner h-ough advertisement
and otherwise, and. that a failure to do
20, II same can be proven. involves . Sc
rious penalty.
+ OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
DO well to call up the office Of the Omaha
4 Council Bfpffs Street Railway company
TO ASCERTAIN whether they left II in tho
street car. ~
Many. articles, each day are turned In
and the company 10 anxious to restore
them to tho rightful ownsrs Call
FOUND 49, =. ' annn,,,,
GREEN'S PHARMACY. 18th and Howard.
LOST. strayed or stolen, . or io.year-old
grey horse. weighs LOO lbs, Bay mare.
son lbs. Notify Tom Peterson. b6th and
Pratt Benson. OF, Phone Colfax ss7s.
LoST-Brooch. set with pearls, and dia-
mond. In center. In downtown district.
Harvey 217s. Reward.
LosT--Man's sold watch. on driveway in
Elmwood park. Monogram. "A. e. O."
Call Walnut $40.
LosT--In Burgess Nash store, platinum
diamond dinner ring. Reward 22s City
Natl Bank Bldg
LosT-Airdaie dog. Phone Harvey q. Re-
"o'N -
The Benson signal., 1916-10-07
SPORT.

The Rocky Ford High school foot
fall eleven, backed by large num-
ber of rooters, went to La Junta and
defeated the La Junta team 33 to 6.
The Colorado Aggies showed that
they have much good material for the
making of this years team at Ft. Col
lins, when they defeated Wyoming
university by score of 40 to @.
Presenting the strongest alumni
team that ever faced Colorado uni
versity eleven at Boulder, the "old
grads" played the new squad of the
Boulder institution to a standstill on
the college field, neither side scor-
ing after four periods of hard and
fast play.
Final unofficial averages of the
Western league show that Butcher OF
Denver won the championship, with
a percentage of .377. Watson of Sioux
City was leading base stealer with 49,
and tied for sacrifice hit honors with
Krug of Omaha at "a each. Dyer of
Denver took home run honOrs with 16,
beating out Butcher by one, but Butch
er easily took the total base champion
ship with .320, Kirkham and Rebel
Oakes, Denver, were tied for the lead
in runs scored at 205 each. Denver
led in club batting with '.304.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-07
RUMANiANS INVADE BULGARIA.
One Killed and One Injured in Zep-
pelin Raid Over London.

London, Oct. 4.-The Rumanians
have invaded Bulgaria. On the upper
reaches of the Danube, between the
fortified towns Of Rustchuk and Tur-
tukai, where the river begins it's bend
nOrtheastward, leaving Bulgarian ter
ritory and separating Rumania proper
from Dobrudja, the troops of Rumania
bank of the stream.
The relations between Sweden and
the entente powers are attracting un-
usual attention in London and there is
every indication that the situation
threatens to become tense. With the
dispute as to mail seizures still unset
tied, there now has arisen the charge
by the entente that the neutrality of
Sweden is not so loyal and impartial
as it should be-
Fresh attacks by Rumanians along
the entire front in Dobrudja results in
repulses for the central powers.
Austro Hungarians capture several
positions from Rumanians in the vi
cinity of Orsova.
Teutonic allies gain successes in the
fighting in Galicia around Lemberg,
while southeast of that city the Rus
slams report gains.
Small changes, are reported in the
fighting on both sides of the Somme
though the British claim the capture
Of position near Eaucourt lAbbaye.
One person was killed and one in
jured and slight material damage re,
suits in the latest Zeppelin raid over
London. One dirigible was brought
down, the crew perishing in the
flames
The Benson signal., 1916-10-07
WASHINGTON.

United States Senator James P.
Clarke, president pro tempore of the
United States Senate, died at his home
in Little Rock, Ark.
Freight tariffs proposing increased
rates ON iron and steel for export
from Chicago, Pittsburg and other
Eastern cities to Pacific coast points
were suspended by the interstate COM
merce commission until January 29
Official information reached Wash
ington through a source believed to
be authoritative that the submarine
Bremen, sister ship to the Deutsch.
land, has been captured by British
naval forces off the e*Scottish coast.
The total exports in explosives from
the United States in August amounted
to $74,777,977, or more than three
times what they were in August, 1915.
The War Department ordered 5000
National guard troops to the Mexican
border and directed Gen. Funston to
send home 10000 state troops to be
mustered out.
American Consul Horst, at BARGE
Iona, Spain, reporting to the state de-
partment the sinking of the Italian
steamer Benpark, and the Italian
steamer Nitnolo, said that no Ameri-
cans were aboard either ship.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-07
GENERAL.

At Hornell, N. Y, Charles E. Hughes
completed his twenty thousandth mile
of campaigning within eight weeks.
A gain of 50.14 per cent in net in
come is reported by the Southern Pa
cific Company in it's detailed report
for the fiscal year ended June 80 last,
that item increasing from S20,570,319
to $3O,S85,254.
been getting only four hours sleep a
day since the New York strike began.
He announced at headquarters that he
is going to have the hay for keeps. He
Inherited $4,000 farm.
A formal offer by Jacob Henkel to
marry Miss Anna Kennel, who brought
a $4,000 breach of promise suit
against him, is believed to be the
first document of it's kind ever re-
corded in New York.
Revision of American neutrality
laws, with a view to discouraging
Americans from partici-- ating in Mexi-
can factional conflicts, was suggested
at the conference of the Mexican-Amer-
lean Joint conference at New London.
Conn.
Twenty-four hours after the call for
a general sympathetic strike in all in.
dustries in New York had become ef-
fective, no news of a single response
tc the strike declaration had been re-
ceived by the police department.
Strike leaders claim 100000 quit.
Women" said Mrs. ]. E. Owen
Phillips, addressing an Equal Fran
chise society meeting at Philadelphia,
will make Philadelphia a better place
to live in when they are permitted
to exercise their talent for houseclean-
ing in municipal affairs" =
Rioting occurred in New York when
an attempt was made by the Yonkers
Railroad Company, whose men are on
strike, to run surface cars from Yon-
kers to the subway's system.
Fifty-three persons were injured,
seven seriously, when a section of the
floor of the First Presbyterian church
of Johnson City, N. Y, collapsed dur
ing the cornerstone ceremonies
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa-
dor designate to the United States, ar
rived at Laredo, Tex, from Washing
ton on his way to Mexico City, where
he will confer with Gen. Carranza.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-07
Arizona.

Rich ore has been found at Ajo.
The Jerome Daisy Copper Company
8 the name of the newest big Verde
district flotation.
The famous old Moss mine at King
nan is to become active at once, and
IN an extensive scale.
The Corley mining property, near
Wampoo Springs, has been sold to a
company capitalized at $1,O0O,000.
One of the old properties now being
placed in readiness for resuming op-
erations is the johnson gold mine,
Aear Weaver.
Churn drilling on the Durham ranch
iouth of Florence has reached a depth
If 300 feet, and is in ore of a dissem-
mated nature similar in character to
hat of the Ray district.
Gold ore running from $50 to $75 a
on has been struck on the mining
claims of Mulcahy, Whitman and
Shepherd, a mile northeast of the
Apex mine, near Winkelman.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-07
Colorado.

At Idaho Springs the Summit mine,
which has been idle for many years,
sas again resumed operations.
Near Lake City there is much new
development and steady addition of
Nd mines to the list of shippers.
The Highland Mary, near Silverton.
Is working couple of shifts and ship
wing ore to the North Star mill.
The Ledge mill, located at Chatta.
aooga, is shipping lead and zinc con-
centrates to the Durango smelter al
most daily.
The Beam process will be installed
at the Little Fred mine near Salind,
Boulder county, recently sold to Kan
yas people for $4,000.
At Rico the installation of new and
lp-to-date machinery for the han
ding of the lead-silver, the zinc and
the gold-copper ores is featuWa OF
the season. Shipments Of ore from
Rico are averaging about fifty car
.oads per month, or 1880 tons.
A dispatch from Ouray states that
the recent strike Of rich gold bearing
ore in the Governor mine, Mount Snef
files district, is holding up in goldfish
YER values even better than expected.
Recent tests show 1,129 ounces gold
and 679 ounces in silver to the ton, or
q selling value of $23,048.51 to the ton
of ore. This allows $22,580 for the
gold and $46S51 for the silver con.
.entS.
Ouray reports an important strike
Of high-grade copper ore in the old
shaft workings of the st. Paul mine,
Red Mountain, where one Of those
'ore stocks" which is characteristic OF
the Red Mountain copper belt-a belt
less than a mile wide and about foui
miles long-has been encountered and
which shows on it's diameter trend
for a full sixty feet a solid mass OF
black enargite copper ore that runs
over 35 per cent.