davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

26O-William d. Epley
254-Robert L. Ireland
s9-Earl Christian Johnson
30s-Paul Henni
354-John Geise
2l7-Ira A. Loveless
259-Peter Carries
322-John Henry Rollenhagen
242-Glen l.. Lammon
232-John Sittner
l9s-Floyi z. Webster
195-Vern L. Lindburg
145-George Young
9s-Otho E. Hodges
2s6-George Smull
44-John Carl Wagner
226-Francisco Hernandez
Clarence Vernon McKellips
216-Frank Vanek
3O2-Arthur William Swanson
26-Joe John Spann
239-Albert Ward
s2-Basilios Dracopulos
55-John Miller
42-Joseph Schmidt
1O6-Charles Frederick Schroeder
21-Guy Stark Smelser
238-Narceline Silba
176-Howard c. Beam
294-Fred Fielder
23O-Noforn Murata
27l-Fred McCulloch
65-John Arevian
2s2-David Hileman
346-Wilbur Richards
62-Manuel Salinas
2O7-Suehiko Masunaga
77-Jasper Brown French
77-Santiago Voolfolk
24s-Pablo Sabala
160-Adam Bellendir
283-Robert Edmiston
59-William Lee Erb
S4-Walter Marble
245-William Nation
351-Henry Wegman
94-Gust Papagianopulus
148-John Leo Cannell
14-Edwin Matthews
109-Cyriel Lanckriet
174-Andrew Argiriadis
25l-Clarence Bomeke
1S0-John Beiber
69-Carl Harry Brock
174-Andrew Argiriadis
310-Emil Henni, Jr.
307-George Hollers
161-William John Finley
189-Maurice w. Pratt
129-Ceylon ]. Dobell
213-Henry Bisterfelt
163-Francis X. Rook
250-Irvin Benedict
329--John Henry Castleberry
246-Curtis E. Thornton
99-Robert Collins
144-Carl Victor Carlson
1O4-Felix Gonzales
79-William G. Beirow
83-Alex Arevian
142-Otis Leland Stratton
119-Carl William Bunch
13-Guy DeVere Smith
2O-Mike WeinOvich
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

3l7-Fred Meemen Dudden
5O-William Dye
244-Eugene Connerly
153-James Marshall Anderson
23l-Rafael Rios
34-Walter Law
Sl-Kasper Sarkisian
288-Honore Lanckriet
296-John Oliver Garrett
57-Mike Schmidt
l32-Robert Alley
325-LeRoy Lawson
289-Glenn Raymer
24-Clifford Doing
149-John Williams
97-Carl Sidney Huntley
219-Masuichi Muramoto
45-Samuel Pullum
l86-Milton Criswel
247-Henry Sinner
179-Joseph Bomeke
253-James Fulton
263-Edgar Lueth
12-Joel Harvey McNames
1Os-Jacob Imherr
9-Frederick Volz
347-Abraham Stauffer
7O-Willard Plessinger
16-Detlef Thode
134-Reuel Gillett
173-Juan Pacheco
1S4-Hiyojiro Fujuichi
166-Bella Andrew Anderson
6O-Robert L. Walrath
2OS-Gaylord Lloyd
293-Lawrence Shoberg
137-Hilario Ornelas
277-Charles Lauderback
SO-Asa White
266-Ray Brock
l23-Haralampos Rousinos
249-Cesares Gorricho
204-Motomu Onodera
139-Charles Jameson
27-William Lowery
159-Nickolas Hasneuer
197-Fred Beiber, Jr.
165-Cecil Grey Wood
334-Oscar Fransor
252-James Harmer
78-Peter Callas
3O1-Fred Boyer
34O-Owen Bailer
255-Rafael Rajas
22-Roy T. johnson
171-Fred Albert Hewgley
234-Joseph Boumgardner
53-Orin Free Bower
276-Charles Hardy
225-Jose Machiel
s5-George Brown
73-Ines Bailon
152-John Walker
28-Archie Mcmillan
3l4-Forcst Farley
162-Roy Davis
181-Walter McGrew
243-Cliff Gaines
170-Joseph Hewgley
324-Lee Pitts
1Ol-Salvado Domonguez
116-ohn Eeckhout
193-Jake Hoke
333-James Warran Phillips
235-Fedinco Rodriques
330-Charles Edwards
147-Charles Blue
39-Elbert Eastlack
273-Hugo Weisner
35-Mike Geries
47-Joseph Emherr
111-Gustaf Lanckriet
125-Chester Law
74-Phillip Parker
295-William Shipman
177-Roy Warren
167-William Alexander
2O1-Harry McKinstry
141-F'red Wilson Chase
6S-Raymond Sperry
66-Charley French
227-Donaseano Almos
29O-Frank Barlow
2s1-Oscar Milsap
11O-Elmer Rogers
143-Harley Templeton
12O-Clarence Hodges
256-George DePue
2-Sherman Buss
264-Roy Brock
215-Mountigue Morris
3-Earl Quinn
11s-Theopharis Dracopulos
220-Hosea Miller
3O4-Elmer kisack
lSS-Claude Nillers
261-Leslie Bending
172-Bruno Abeyta
2OO-George Smith
192-Lee Doggett
233-Angel Arce
2O3-John Frefricey
196-Adolf Jankovsky, Jr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26
OouNG8 or the VAN LOOMS
NOTICE !!

o3o NAVY OF I'VE S~~-
ORDINARY sH1NE Of
the JUS7LN FAMOUS AND
CGH6R>TGD Wv LOON
FAMILY BuV NOT TIVE
w irfpoE 1ANT AND Cor1hoN'
NJ sEeLS TO @N INSIS TENT
oGmkNO .-JwEsER. We
WILL NEW VITA ToOa m
oOtGENCS DEAR READER 5
A1TEnPT 10 SA1w WHAT
hAPPGh Ms ON ONE
ORDINARY OAN At
THEIR DAY AS ToU SEE
STAATs A0oVV ~ANASG
some WHAT TNVSlN'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
HAS A CURE
 FOR PELLACRA

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss, writes: Seems to me if I had not obtained your remedy when l did I would not have lived much longer. I am glad you discovered this won derful remedy that will Cure Pei lagra. When began taking Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was CO., odd pounds: now it is 90-odd. I would like to have this published and sent to sufferers of Pellagra."
 This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellaera or know of any one who suffers from Pellagra, t is your duty to consult the resource full Baughn, who has fought and con- quered the dreaded mslady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-han6s red like sum- burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips, throat andtoneue flaming red with much mucus and choking indigestion and nausea; either diar- rhoea or constipation. There is hope. If you have Pallagra you can be cur ed by Baughn's Pellagrs Remedy. Get big freebook on Pells sra. Address American Compromising Co.,, Box 306S, Jasper, Ala, remembering money is refunded in any case where the rem edv fails to cure.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
RYE
Fine Pasture Crop.

One of the best crops to be used for fall, winter and early spring pas ture is rye This cereal Is very hardy and seldom winter-kills in this state. It makes a rapid growth and does we'll during weather too cool for wheat or oats. As a green manure crop it is ready to be turned under in the spring before either wheat or oats. It is a very suitable crop to be planted between rows of cotton. even on poor soil, for pasture or green manure.
 The Abruzzi variety. which is be- coming popular at least in the south ern two-thirds of the state, is some what earlier than common rye and as rule produces larger and better grain. At Monticello. Abruzzi rye was much more satisfactory than common rye. Aaruzzi rye is not as hardy as common rye in northern districts of the state. Rye is usually planted at the rate of four pecks per acre. It can be planted somewhat later than wheat, but otherwise the culture .s the came.
 r. ', -st-~ ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
FERTILIZERS FUR
 FALL GRAIN CROPS
Most Soils of Arkansas Deficient in Phorus While Many Are Deficient
 In Both Nitrogen and Phosphorus.
By De r. Hungerford, Assistant Agronomist, University of
 Arkansas.

The prospects are favorable for continued high prices for wheat and other fall sown grain crops. Every acre of such crops should be made to produce its maximum yield in order that the world may be supplied with bread. The experiments conducted by the College of Agriculture of the Uni versity of Arkansas indicate that even when prices are normal, nitro gen and phosphate fertilizers can be used with profit on winter wheat. With prices such as they are at pres ent the profits would be very much greater.
 Most of the soils of Arkansas are deficient in phosphorus, while many of them are deficient in both nitrogen and phosphorus. It Is recommended that for upland soils which have not been maured recently, 400 pounds of mixture containing equal parts of acid phosphate and cotton seed meal be used. Nitrate of soda at the rate of 100 pounds per acre may be used instead of the cotton seed meal on soils which are not too sandy. For river bottom soils and the better grades of upland soil, acid phosphate alone at the rate of 150 to 250 pounds per acre will give good results.
 Raw rock phosphate has been found to yield profitable returns. but it is slower in it's action, sometimes re- quiring two or three years to produce results. In the present crisis, there fore, it is urged that the more read- lily available acid phosphate be used in order that large, immediate re- turns may be had.
 Fertilizers should be ordered at once. The indications are that the freight car shortage will be more acute this season than ever before, and since most other commodities will be given precedence over fertilizers. hence or ders made late in the season are likely to be subject to many delays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Artificial Leg Made 300 B. C.

There Is in the museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, an artificial leg, made about 300 B. C., of bronze, wood and iron. Who has not heard of the finn. Ous "Iron Hand" made in Nuremberg, Germany, in 15O4, for tue German knight, Gotz von Berlichingen? Among the Old-time Indians ears, noses and lips of plaster were quite common one of their ordinary punishments being to cut off these useful parts of the hu- man anatomy. Greek and Roman vet erans who had lost leg or an arm in the wars used to replnce them by substitutes, and Plinius speaks of a Roman soldier who-about 15O years B. C.-was famous for the wooden hand with which he was still able to fight as an nble swordsman. In 1904 the Duke of Brunswick had to use m artificial hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY OF SAINT LOUIS
Primitive Decorations,

Townsend, an early Western trav- cler, tells that one day he met about a hundred Indians of the Sac tribe. the true primitive style, their heads shaved closely, and painted with alter nate stripes of fiery red and deep black, leaving only the long scalping tuft, in which was interwoven quan- tity of elk hair and eagles feathers. Each man was furnished with Il good blanket, and some had an underdress of calico, but the greater number were entirely naked to the waist. The faces and bodies of the men were, almost without m exception, fantastically painted, the predominant color being deep red, with occasionally few stripes of dull clay white around the eyes and mouth. The squaWs, of which there were about twenty, were dressed very much like the men, and at a little distance could hardly be distinguished from them. Among them was an old. superannuated crone, who, soon after her arrival had been presented with broken umbrella. The only use that she made of it was to wrench the plated ends from the whalebones, string them on piece of wire, take her knife from her belt, with which she deliberately cut slit of an inch in length along the upper rim of her ear, and insert them in it."
 Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Mere Money Getting.

As I approach the end. am more than a little puzzled to account for the instances have seen of business success-money getting. It comes from rather low instinct. Certainly, so far as my observation goes, it is rarely met with in connection with the finer or more investing traits of character. I have known, and known tolerably well, good many Success full men"-"big" financially-men fa- nous during the last half century, and a less interesting crowd do not care to encounter. Not one that I have ever known would care to meet again, either in this world or the next; nor is one of them associated In my mind with the idea of humor, thought or refinement. A set of mere money getters and traders, they were essentially unattractive and uninter. esting.-Charles Francis Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
PROTECT GRAIN FROM WEEvlL.

By Geo. C. Becker. State EntOmolO-
 gist, University of Arkansas.
 All the peas and beans which Ark useless for food, and all of the corn raised either for stock or human con- sumption might deteriorate in value at the rate of three cents per bushel per month for every month that it is in storage after the first of Novem- steps to prevent the ravages of va rious grain weevil. These losses can be prevented by the use of lime and by proper methods of storage.
 Lime Dust Method.
 In the case of peas and beans, the work of weevils can be readily kept in check by storing them away in lime dust. For this purpose use air slacked lime dust This is commonly found as waste in many lumber yards. Mix the peas or beans together with the lime at the rate of one part, by weight, of beans or peas. The peas or beans may then be stored away with the lime in sacks, barrels, boxes or other containers.
 Weevils in corn can be prevented by husking the corn in the field. Tn so doing you will leave most of the weevils in the field. Moreover, corn when stored with husks on will be subject to about four times the amount of damage done through wee wills than unhusked corn.
 Tn husking, have division in the wagon bed, on one side put all the badly infested ears, and the other put the sound ears. A box may be at- tached to the back of the bed to re- ceive seeds ears. Tn storing, put all the sound ears in the back of the bin and those which are infested in front of the bin so that the latter will be used up first.
 In collecting for seeds ears, select ears with tight husks and we'll cov' cred tips. If this is borne in mind it will be possible in time to select a strain of corn which will be practi- cally weevil resistant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
BROTHERS ADVICE
 WORTH $500 HE SAYS
Rufus Mahffey Says Suffer ing of Thirty-fi five Years Standing Brought to An End by Tanlac.

When my brother came to me snort time ago and told me he had actually gained forty pounds on eight Dottles of Tanlac and was feeling better than he had since a boy. naturally became interested and when ne begged me to try the medicine, I begun on it; and 1 want to tell you l wouldn't take $500 for the good it's done me-" said Rufus Hahffey, fireman at the plant of the Standard Furniture Co.,, who resides at sol North Fifth street, Nashville, Tenn.
 Like rny brother" he continued T suffered with stomach trouble and indigestion for thirty-five years. spent almost every dollar I could spare from my wages trying to get well. l fell off twent5-two pounds and it looked like 1 was going down all the time. didn't eat enough to keep a chicken alive and, to tell You the truth, I was afraid to eat anything but light foods because [ knew it would hurt me afterwards. l could hardly sleep at night and when 1 got out of bed in the morning l was so weak l had to hold onto something to keep from falling. Some times my back would hurt so it felt like it would break in two.
 Well sir, I won relief from the very first dose of Tanlac and l seemed to get better every day have already gained seven pounds and l feel so we'll I hardly know myself now. can Just eat anything want and it all tastes good. Pm as strong as a farm mule and I don't have headaches any more and Pm not nervous like l was and my back don't hurt at all My stomach is in fine shape and I just feel fine all over. 1 sleep fine too--in fact, my wife has to come and arouse me every morning, and I guess if she didn't l would be late getting to the fac tory to work"
 Tanlac is sold by
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; J. A. Van Elton, Furth, Ark: John M. Gra- cie, New Gascony; John M. Oracle, Rob Roy, Ark; Jo Tn M. Oracle, Han naberry, Ark; G. H. Joslyn, Gould, Ark; Star City nrug Co.,, Star City, Ark; Herr & He]vie, Faith, Ark; G. W. Morrow, Sherrill, Ark, R. F. D.; E. F. Ladd & Co.,, Furth, Ark; E. c. Pyatt Sherrill, Ark; A. w. Leake, Altheimer, Ark: w. l.. Davis. Wabba- seka, Ark, R. F. D. Richardson & May Land & Planting Co.,, Lake Dick, Ark. McEntire, Norton & Co.,, Ladd, Ark, R. F. D., Pine Bluff, Ark. A. D. Rose, Lake Farm, Ark, and Grady Drug Store, Grady, Ark.-Advertise- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
BEST FOR LIVER,
 BOWELS, STOMACH
}aa l.ax-it Liyens the Liver. Cleans
 Gut ihc Bowels. s.-Docsn't GriDe.

When you are sick, bilious, played
 out, ccnstipateG, have bad breath or
 sour stomach, arc clogged up. take
 ohly the best medlcne. Van Lax is
 the best. It takes the place of calo- mel without producing sickness. Van
 Lax can be taken morning, noon or night No gripping, pain or bad feel Ing after taking Van Lax; but you Will enjoy the incest. gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced Your head will then be clear, stomach sweet, breath light, With clear tongue and bright eyes. Just get soc bottle ot Van Lax from any druggist or send to Van Vleet Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. Van Lax livens up your liver and cures you after all else fails. Ns thcrs will do we'll to give the chill dren Van Lax. It acts gently but surely on their bowels. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Home Tact.

We hear frequently that 1t is love that makes the world go round. There used to be catchy song to that effect that sounded quite convincing. But, occasionally, one entertains the suspicion that with love alone to steer by, the world might very easily fly off on any tnngential path that presented itself; and that nothing short of genu- inc tact, nice discernment, inborn courtesy-call it what you will-freely exercised in the same place where charity, too, should begin, will hold the spinning earth in its proper groove and keep it from colliding with the rest of the universe.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

Apply a cotton cloth wet with BAL LARD'S SNOW LINlMENT to all wounds, cuts burns, sores Or blisters, and note it's wonderful healing power. It is prompt and very effective. Price 25c, soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Co.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

He Joined in Anyway.

Ted went to Sunday school for the first time. When he returned his mother asked how he liked 1t. Tt was pretty good, but couldn't make out what they were singing" he re- piled. 'Then you didn't sfng?" his mother asked. "Oh, yes, did. just sang Put on Your Old Gray Bon- net"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Supstttute for Fountain Pen,

Spring clips to be fastened to an or dinary pen, enabling it to hold a con- siderable quantity of ink and to per form the functions of q fountain pen, have been invented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

Keep Your Ears Open. The thrill of the moment may be the
 call of the ages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus ,, Toledo 4. At Minneapolis 2-7, Milwaukee 4-6 At St. Paul 6-4, Kansas City 10. At Louisville 1, Indianapolis 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Great Men.

Great men stand like solitary towers in the city of God.-Longfellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 ht Washington R. H. E. Washington 010 010 OOX-2 U
 Cicotte and Lynn; Harper and Ain smith.
 At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis --O10 100 O20 1-5 IF , Philadelphia 900 002 no 2-6 3 0
 Sothoron and Severeid; Mayors and Schang.
 At Boston R.H.E Detroit ------30l O2O OOO-b l Boston -------00O O1O O01-2 9 5 Dauss and Spencer; Leonard, Pen nook and Thomas. At New York First game: R. Il. F. Cleveland :. -----00O 100 00l-2 s 2 New York 00l 600 1OX-S Is U Bagby, Gould, Wood and Billings; Fisher and Nunamaker. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland --0O0 no 000-2 5 l New York ----CO0 O10 000--1 6 0 Covaleskie and O'Neil; Caldwell and Waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09

Bennett and kltchenS; FentreSS and Ruel.
 Birmingham, wet grounds. No others scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia -Pittsburg, rain.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14
Abode of the Mastodon.

Cyril Wood, one of the best-known
mining men of the TolStol district, has
just shipped to San Francisco friend
n mastodOn tusk which he found on his
Boob Creek claims. The tusk is just
short of nine feet long and is In prac-
tlcally perfect state of preservation.
Wood says that mastodon tusks and
teeth are so common as not to attract
particular attention throughout the
Boob Creek region, many being much
larger than the one he Is shipping out,
but none he has seen so well preserved.
Scores of tusks, teeth and bones Of
these prehistoric animals have been
found in the Riley & Mounier work
ings on Boob Greek, and in their drifts
there Is a pungent >odOr which is at
tributed by the miners to the age-old
remains of the mammOths, found there.
While not offensive, like the odor of re-
Gently decayed animals, the smell Is
strong enough, according to Wood, TO
be readily dlstingulshable at consider
able distances.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14
INSECTICIDES ARE COSTLY
However, for Arsenate of
Lead.

East Lansing, Mich.--A method for
effectlng an economy in the use of In
oecticides. which have become increas-
ingly costly with the continuation Of
the war. Is suggested by Prof. Rufus
III. Petit of M. A. G., who Is recon-
mending that where II is possible,
"Kedzie mixture" be substituted for
arsenate of lead.
"Arsenate OF lead" according to
Professor Petit, has become q stand
by for so long that we are apt to for
get that there are other stomach pol
sons which may be used. In some
cases, with equally good results. The
cheapest stomach poison Of all is 'Ked-
zle MIXTURE preparation originally
proposed by the late DIR. II. G. Kedzie,
to take the place Of paris green, which
was becoming rather expensive even
20 years ago.
'Kedzie mixture never became SO
extensively used as would otherwise
have been the case, because II cannot
be combined with lime sulphur, and
lime sulphur Is favorite summer
spray. Lime sulphur, however, Is not
used on potatoes. and at the present
time great saving can be effected by
making use of 'Kedzie mixture with
lime or with bordeaux, In fighting the
ever-present potato beetle.
Doctor Kedzie gave the following
as directions for the preparation OF
this spray:
dissolve the arsenic by boiling with
carbonate of soda TO insure complete
solution, which solution can be kept
ready for making spraying solution
whenever needed. To make the mate
rial for 800 gallons Of spraying mix
ture, boil two pounds of white arsenic
with eight pounds Of salsoda Crystals
OF carbonate Of soda-'washing soda
found in every drug store) in two
gallons of water. Boil these materi'
ais in any iron pot not used for any
other purpose. Boil for 10 minutes, or
until the arsenic dlssolves, leaving
only q small muddy sediment. Put
this solution in a two-gallop jug and
label Poison, stock material for spray
ing mixture
1.-THE spraying mixture can be pre-
pared whenever required. and in the
quantity needed at the time by slak-
ing two pounds of lime, adding this TO
40 gallons of water; pour into this a
pint of the stock arsenic solution. Mix
by stirring thoroughly and the spray
ing mixture is ready for use. The ar
senic in this mixture is equivalent to
four ounces of paris green.
1.-THE pot or jug must never be used
for any other purpose after using 1t
for this mixture"
If an additional pound or two Of
lime he added to the mixture, II Will
help to make the application perma'
nent and conspicuous without in any
way interfering with its effects. In
using 1t, the extra lime should be
added.
The Yale expositor., 1917-06-14
GOLD HARD METAL TO CARRY
Average Man Cannot Transport More
Than $4,000 Worth for a Mile
Without Discomfort.

When gold shipment is to be made
by ship the necessary number of kegs
are taken In a truck to the assay office,
where they are received at q door In
the rear. The gold bars are then
placed on q hand truck and rolled to
the kegs. In the presence of the agents
or the shippers and of the officials OF
the assay office the bars are packed In
the kegs, and sawdust is placed around
them to prevent abrasion. When the
heads OF the kegs have been placed
over the packed bars, piece of red
tape Is stretched across and fastened
between the chime and the edge of
the head. The seal of the shipping
house Is then attached to the head and
the bottom Of each keg.
After sealing, the kegs are rolled to
the wagon and lifted on. 1t takes two
men to handle each keg, as there are
ten bars to keg, with a total gold
weight Of about 100 pounds. 1t may
be mentioned that 100000 weighs In
gold about $50 pounds, and $1,000,000
weighs $500 pounds. Some time ago
one OF the officials Of an assay office
compiled figures showing how much
gold a man could actually handle. 1t
Is singular thing that great difficulty
is experienced in carrying gold for any
distance. The weight seems to be
more dead" than that Of other metals,
although that may be an illusion.
For instance, the average man could
carry 100 pounds Of gold one mile
without much discomfort. It's value
would be about $4,000. A strong man
could carry, say, $50 pounds a mile,
reaching the end of his journey with
Just under $4,000. A very powerful
man might carry 200 pounds, or nearly
$4,000, a mile without exhaustion.
Carrying gold is almost as difficult as
getting 1t.