davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
MINING NEWS NOTES,
COPPER MINING is REVIVED
An Electric Smeter Is Being In.
stalled to Handle the Ore Right
on the Ground.

Under the management of c. IL.
Burke, the Tomahawk Copper Com
pany, a S50000 corporation, is at pres
ent installing a ten ton electric smell
ter for the manufacture of copper bul-
lion, at the copper mines, six miles
northeast of st. Joe, on Tomahawk
creek
The machinery is now on the ground
at the mines and work is rapidly be
ing pushed to completion so that they
can commence working the immense
amount of ore that has been taken out.
The ore dump is exceedingly rich and
will no doubt prove something great
for the owners of this mine Hereto
fore they were forced to ship out the
crude ores to smelters outside Of the
state and the expense was too great
to make it profitable to mine the ore,
but now they will be able to handle
their output right at the mine
The Tomahawk copper mines have
been worked off and on for the past
thirty years and vast quantities of
fine ore have been marketed from
them. In the Times office is copper
pig the product of a crude smelter
which did business there in 1887.
While the ore is of low grade it is
easily mined and should yield a most
profitable output
The fact that this is the only pro
ducing copper mine of the district, and
that its conditions differer so radically
from those of the surrounding zinc
mines, may be the principal reason
why it has not been fully developed
before "
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

The Eleventh Hour Mining Com
pany sold their lease on 100 acres in
the Ponca district to Victor Primrose
and associates at a very large figure,
and the new owners expect to make
some very needed Improvements in
the way of changing the mode OF min
ing the tract, and expect to place
quite a number of men to work at
once in order that they may increase
their output. This property has been
steady producer and has some ten
or twelve sub.leases and all making
good turn-ins. Recently CookMcCoy
found good run of lead upon their
lease on this property The original
owners of the Eleventh Hour Mining
Company still have a forty tract near
this property and expect to continue
mining in the district
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

Remember the Chautauqua opens
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Nc is still making his bread out
OF good Model Flour.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

J. II. Hand, of the Yellville Mining
Reporter, was in Harrison last week
on his way over the district, 10 o,k!ng
up mining news.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
Attention, Patriots.

The Central Committee for the
Red Cross Association, R. M. Fellows.
chairman, request that in every town
ship in the county where there are
public gatherings Sunday, June "a,
mention of the Red Cross war fund
be made and an hour and place desig.
mated for a meeting and same be re-
ported to the chairman of the above
committee, and speakers will be fur
nished who will address the people in
order that the matter may be more
thoroughly understood.
Remember Boone county's appor.
tionment is $4,000, and that every
man, woman and child in the county
must do their bit.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

Have received report from the su
perintendent Of the new mine just
being opened up on the Hathcourt
land near Olvey that they have taken
out of new opening a chunk of solid
jack weighing 200 pounds. This chunk
could be called free ore as 1t does not
contain any rock, being absolutely a
piece of solid ore. In the face that
this ore came from the ore assayed
62,40 per cent metallic zinc, which
runs 2,40 per cent over the basis Of
60 per cent or meaning a premium
above the basis percentage. This
property is being worked by j. T. Ven.
able of Harrison and associates. OF
Iowa, and they expect to erect a mill
upon the property.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

4 Gardens are looking fine. Early
gardens are mostly a thing of the
past. New potatoes are plentiful and
few are eating new beans and cab.
bage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

GREAT REDUCTIONS on brand new
talking machines, Columbia Graph
onola, Vfctrolas and other makes,
any style, at half price; some for
$12, with latest records. It will
pay you to investigate, write or
call evenings. Terms arranged.
Reduction on records also. Gold
fields, 319 Atlantic St. T 8 d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
YARNS FOR SALE

BLACK ROCK near Fairfield avenue
lots each so about 100, price
s675. Part cash. Loller, SO Fair
field Ave. Room 301. T 20 al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
ROOFING.
|, ROOFING & HEATING

ROOFING & HEATING
CO., Slate, Felt, Paper, Tin and
Gravel Roofs; old roofs repaired
and painted; house and garage
heating a specially. Estimates fur
nfshed. Telephone Noble 1872.
T tsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

CONCERT AND BALL of the Bridge
port Musicians at Eagles hall,
Tuesday evening, Dec. 4th. Admis-
sion Csc. T SEP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.

TO PRODUCE EGGS, feed hens equal
amount Of Dry Mash and Scratch.
Standard Feed Co.. 1884 Main St.
Barnum go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

If IT is JUNK sell it to Jacob Bros.
30 Kossuth st. Tel. Barnum 2s6-
237. H % eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

FARMS-We got several dairy, chick
en- and trucking farms within easy
driving distance from this city or
vinicity. Call at once for informa-
ton. Tel 2254-2. Office 731 Arc
tic street corner Hallett. A al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

PIANOS, pLAYhtsS and Talking Ma,
chineA New and second hand vic.
Ans and ceLloA over three thou
sand. al sAxesA botch S44 Noble
Are
A 10 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

WE REPAIR SHOES, by the Good
year welt shoe repairing system
J. Lopresti Co. 30ss Nam St. near
Ds all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

WANTED to buy Liberty bonds, will
pay cash for what you paid in and
pay up balance. Fotch, 844 No
BILE Ave. H 20 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

y. A6ARCAB.SE has removed directly
across TIE street to 2268 Main St.
first clasA shoe maker. repairing.
shoes made to order. good work.
manship. T 8 TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

FLUFF RUGs-Made from Old eass
e0tA Call " BaZnum s6et.
49, =,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
HOUSES rOlk sALE

HOUSES FOR SALE-$250 buys one
family house near St. V1ncents. All
improvements but heat. State Real
ty Co., 925 Main St. % *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

EELEPHONE NOBLE 1856 for Taxi,
day and night service, city limits,
one passenger 500, each additional
asc Different makes of five and
seven passenger automobiles used
Ia our services at reasonable rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
EaYs1CAL rRnA111ENT

LOUIS r. NUTrING, physical treat.
nents by heat. electricity or manip-
uIation. Rooms 3OS-310. City SAY.
tngs Bank. esq Main street. Office
honIS: week days y q m to p. m
II %t9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

FURNACES specialize In Installing
hot air heating systems. Furnaces
overhauled. Proper heating guar
anteed. Saunders, SIT East Wash
ington Ave. Phone, also plumb
ing and Timing. g IL ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

Highest prices paid
for furniture. carpets, and stoves
R. Ginsburg. 1641 Main St.
L 81 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

fA-NH WIN Eh COIIAuE, Myrtle
Beach, just completed, uptodate'
improvements. low expenses, will
take as part or all payment, build
ing lots, automobile, mortgage, Sc
curity, war bonds, anything valu-
able. Address Box 1000. Care
Farmer. G 23 t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
HELP wANTED-MA14E


NO SO1LED or damaged goods By our
work, Speciality In ladies washing
Dyeing and cleaning. Trenc1-AmoF4
lean hana Laundry. 343 fairfield
ava
z II as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
LADIES LAT hEBLoCkING

LADIES HATS REMODELED. New
est styles; Felts. Beavers, Velours
and Velvets are our speciality. Look
: over our samples. ASK your miIlin-
or about us. Stone. SIS State st.
BIT ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
FOR SALE

- AIAAo-LIeeant new 7 room cot
tage in Stratford. Bargain at pres
emit price. $1,000 down. Easy terms
Start the new year right. Cut out
that rent payment. For appoint
ment call ]. Beers, Barnum 6055.
H % tip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05
DkEssa1AIAlNG SCHOOL

Make your own garments; expert &C.
signs; instructor / open private
classes; 5 ladies' each; su inject, Cut
ting, Fitting, Practical DressInaking
at your residence; lesson Use. Call
46 Cannon street, Dressmahng
School. Iass24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

NkW HOME Sewing Machines-Tns
best for family usa George n,
Be@y. 50 CORTLAND st. Tel Bar.
NaD 9712 No e&uvaasorn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

FOR SALk-East Side near
William st. 2 family double house,
Is rooms, improvements. Price $6,-
600, part cash. M. B. Loller, SO
Fairfield avenue. Tel. 2553 B.
T29 alH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

Farmer Want ADS. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-05

SHOE tGhPAlRIN -Rem of Pro-
gressive Shos Repairing store from
649 Newfield Ave to new location,
81 Bunnell St. near Stratford Ave.
Joseph Dattilo. H asp
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
KNEW OF OIL
70 YEARS AGO
AGO THAT OIL EXISTED
IN CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. - Oil as
fuel for railroad trains was suggest
ed by the late Coils P. Huntington
more than 20 years ago, according
to Julius Kruttschmitt, chairman of
the executive committee of the
Southern Pacific, who continued his
testimony here today in the govern
ment's suit to recover lands in Cali
fornia valued at $32, O0O,O 900. Mr..
Kruttschnitt denied, however, that
his company had prior knowledge
that the lands in question we're oil
producing when they were acquired
from the government.
A letter from a geologist, dated
December A, 1902, which prophesi-
ed enough oil to keep the company
busy for years." was introduced in
evidence. E. H. Hartman then
was head of the Southern Pacific
and Mr.. Kruttschnitt was asked whe-
Their he had reported to Mr.. Har-
rlman the contents of the letter.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt replied he could
not remember.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
MORE PORK

COngreSSman:=
With pen in hand, I'll write to you a note.
Reminding you I've stood steadfast since old enough to vote.
I've noticed sums o money spent for dredging out small creeks,
Erecting buildings, claiming land, and sums for little leaks,
But not a cent has come this way; W e think it's time some should,
So hence this little letter, and we trust twill do some good.
Why can't we have a lighthouse on the Amargosa stream.
tbs true there's little water, o boats of sail o steam;
We live upon the desert, a bleak and barren land,
But there's lots and lots of water, tickHng down beneath the sand.
We can build a lighthouse on some convenient knob,
And there1l have to be a keeper; and say, l want that job.
Bill Blake can have the contract for hauling in the rock.
And Casey (hes a mason) can lay it block N block:
The other boys there's only two) can help upon the work.
And !, with compensation, would see they didn't shrk.
'Twould give you lots of prestige and help keep IS alive,
While it's true We have no shipping, nor other water near.
Mule SINNERS pass there daily. and there always is a fear
That o N some dark and stormy night they'll miss the beaten road
And mire in some soft spot and lose their team and load;
So pass a bill in congress (there re many more jocose),
And make me lighthouse keeper on the Upper Amargose.
E. S. GILES, Pioneer, New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
EIGHT FEET OF GALENA
EXPOSED IN HAMBURG

AL Larson, who has been superin-
tendent of the Hamburg Mines COM
pany's property since the first of the
year, come over to the Prince mine
last Wednesday and reports that he
has eight feet of ore in the face of
The sub level above the tunnel, the
product carrying about 35 per cent
lead. Two raises on the fissure,
between the tunnel and the surface,
have increased in thickness from
six inches to three feet in width.
The company has shipped two
ears of ore since the first of the
present month, one more car will
be shipped today, two car loads are
in the bins awaiting shipment. All
of the ore being shipped comes
from development alone. The last
shipment of AZ tons returned ST.
1876 at the smelter.-Pioche Rec
ord.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

navy, WHO was on the Mississippi,
said of him: Every time the dark
came back | felt sure that we should
never see Dewey again. His hat
was blown off and his eyes were
aflame, but he gave his orders with
the air of man in thorough COM
mand of himself"
This self command has always
been a distinguishing characteristic
of Dewey since his entry into the
naval service in 1916 as a midship-
ma at Annapolis. He was APP
pointed from Vermont, his native
state. He was born at Montpelier
on Dec. 26, 1887, and therefore
passed his seventy-ninth birthday
On Dec. 26 last. He stood fifth in
his class at the academy. Until
1851 he served in the Wabash and
was then assigned to the Missis-
sippi.
Dewey held various posts after
the civil war and reached the rank
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

cut to the north was started from
the drift on the vein west of the
shaft. Some quartz lying in the
north and south fault was shown
III this drift, and the cross-cut is
toing sent out in an endeavOr to To-
cate a paying body of ore in this
vicinity. Stopping on the vein con
t;nued IL the usual manner against
a width of 3 feet CT milling grade
ore.
Mizpah Shows Ore
On the 600-foot level, there was
20 change SHOWN in west drift. 604,
which made the usual progress.
Neithe, has there been any 'hl'."a
shown in the stope on the Mizpah
vein. west of the shaft, the vail
holding it's width at between 2 ana
8 feet and yielding good mill val
ues.
At the Sandgrass claim, in addi-
ton to the shaft work, develop
nent work was extended at the
regular IdLc u opCCu. IN oLly
work in progress during the week
on the Lower Sandgrass vein, which
now shows a width of 5 to 6 feet
of mill ore.
On the 12OO-foot level. the west
drift in the Breccia vein was eX-
tended on a showing of low-grade
quartz and breccia, with practical
ly no values. A raise was started
from the face of the east drift on
the Upper Sandgrass vein, which
after connections have been made
with the stope on the vein above.
Will be used for mining purposes
Stopping on the Breccia vein on this
level continued as usual on a g.
foot width of milling grade ore.
On the 1300-foot level, the raise
connected with the 1200-foot level
An intermediate will now be start
ed from the raise at a point which
is probably the bottom of the vein
This will make the intermediate
about 60 feet above the 1300-foot
level and serve to develop the vein
from its bottom point up.
Good progress continued to be
made in sinking the Sandgrass
shaft, three shifts of men being en-
ployed on this work. AS soon as
the station is cut, prosecuting tC
the north will be inaugurated.-To-
nopah Mirer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
|REO BUTTE MINE
ENLARGES WORK
CRAVEN COPPER co. SENDS IN
SUPPLIES TO LAST
LONG TIME

P. H. Craven, manager OF the
Craven Copper company's properly
about thirty-five miles northwest OF
Jungo, in the Antelope range Is
arranging for the shipment OF a lou
of supplies to the camp today.
Owing to the damaged condition
Of the company's new truck, wnich
arrived at Jungo a short time ago
and the extreme cold weather ana
snow, the company has been some
what retarded in sending out ore
shipments. The truck has been re-
paired and it is understood that the
mine, which is in the Red Butte dis
tr:ct, will be operated on a more
extensive scale than heretofore.
The company has already accom-
plished a large amount of develop
mtnt on the property and has I'M
covered extensive deposits OF high
grade copper ore.
A short time ago when doing de-
velopment work the miners o
tered a two-foot vein OF copper
glance of very high grade, besides,
opening a big deposit of cuprite and
copper glance containing Is per
cent metal.
The company is using compressor
and machine drills and a large
quantity of ore is being piled on
the dumps ready to be hauled to
II.
Prior to the storms setting in
ore was being hauled steadily to
Antelope station and then shipped
over the Western Poetic to a
smelter for reduction. - Lovelock
Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
COMSTOCK AT
DEEP LEVELS

The Comstock Pumping associa-
ton reports a gain of % feet on the
water below the 200 level the past
week, where the pumps in the Ophir
and Mexican winze are draining the
ground between the 200 and 1900
levels. The water today stood at
the 105-foot point below the 27Oo
station of the winze. The winze
timbers continue to be found in ex-
cellent condition. No work was
done in the Union, Mexican and
Sierra Nevada properties during the
week on account of changes at the
surface, where a new hoist is being
installed. Good progress was made
in this work the past seven days
The Ophir south drift on the 200
level was advanced 13 feet to the
'91-foot point and the face shows
quartz and porphyry. Con. Virginia
west cross-cut No. 2 on this level
started at the 400-foot point in the
south drift, was advanced 16 feet
anu IL pdSSeu Trough POI puyiy
showing clay and quartz seams. The
Andes, from the stope on the $50
foot level, saved so cars of ore of
an average assay value of $500 per
ton. At the Combination shaft
work has been completed to the
head frame and on the electrical
| connections. A compressor is now
being put in and repairs made to the
change room. Alpha and Exchequer
east cross-cut No. 1 shows clay and
quartz, and Confidence-Challenge-
Imperial east cross-cut is in por-
phyry. A west cross-cut. opposite
the east cross-cut, is 20 be started
next week. Two shifts of men have
been placed at work at the Jacket
surface tunnel, cleaning out and
making repairs, and 81 cars of ore
were saved. The cyanide plant OPP
Grated during the week and bar bull
lion shipped to the smelter.-Vir-
ginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
JARBIDGE LOOKS
FOR BUSY YEAR

Miners recently in from Jarbidge,
in the northeastern corner of Ne
wade, report there are 500 to 500
men in camp, and some predict a
rush in the spring n summer of
1917 to bring the camp up to sew
eral thousand. Some have put it
ut 5000, with a mining pay roll of
100000
Coal, grain and flour were last
summe shipped in by parcel post
and in tor lots. From five to eight
tons went in daily by this route.
A great deal of activity is looked
for among the old mines and
many new ones are expected to be
developed this year.-Lovelock Re-
view-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

George Dewey, admiral of the
navy, won his place in history and
in the gratitude of his fellow Amer
leans by his victory over the Span
ish at Manila, May l, 1898, al
though the battle was only a small
affair compared with other historic
naval actions However, its conse-
quences were althogether dispropor-
tomato 10 it's magnitude, since it
ended the century long Spanish rule
in the Pacific and won the Phili-
pine Islands for the American flag.
All that time Dewey held the rank
of commodore, won by long and
honorable service in the navy. 1t
included much fighting in the civil
war, with Farragut at New Orleans
and Port Hudson and elsewhere.
Dewey was officer of the bridge
on the Mississippi as she steamed
past the New ORLEANS forts and
was a consp;cuously gallant 1ig-
ure. Chief Engineer Baird of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

Ct commodore (since abolished) on
Feb. 26, 1896. In January, 1898,
he assumed command Of the Asia
tic squadron, with which he won
his victory at Manila. He destroy
ed eleven Spanish ships and cap
tured all the others and reduced
the land batteries without losing
a ship or a man. Immediately up
on receipt of the news of the vic
tory congress passed a vote OF
thanks to Dewey and promoted him
to the rank of real admiral. In
1899 he was made admiral of the
navy, a rank which an appointt.e
holds until death, without retire
ment. Only two others, Farragut
and Porter, have held the rank.
Since March 20, 1900, Admiral
Dewey has been president of the
general board of the navy. He was
twice married, his second wife, who
was Mrs. Mildred Hazen Mclean,
being a sister of the late John r.
ucI.ean of Cincinnati and Washiig~
ton. No. 1, Dewey At thirty years;
No. 2, a recent nt,ait, taken last
summer; No. 3. lis home in WASH
ington; No. A, Nlrs Dewey al,Sht-
ing from steamship. No. S Coop
right by Clinedinst), Dewey as he
looked in 1898.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27


A vastly increased amount of de-
velopment work was performed az
the local property during the past
week. The total was 430a feet,
All addition of about 165 feet over
the average weekly amount of work;
in fact the regular average footase
was performed during the past
week in the Silver Top territory
alone, not taking into consideration
the II feet of new ground broken
IN the Mazpah claim and the $50
feet made in the Sandgrass claim.
Inc footage reported in the Silver
Top ground was 265 feet, making
the total given. The increase was
accomplished at most of the work
ing faces, and all the old workings
we're extended much further dis
tances than ordinarily are reported,
while the new raises which have
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
Press Association To Meet

The regular annual meeting OF
the Nevada Press association will
he held in Carson on Feb. II, when
an election of officers for the en-
suing year will be held.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

M. DUFFY and j. Maher of Good
springs were among the arrivals
last night at the Goldfield.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
n&agtinte",

Mrel @brt1tenien, Ben 6nnif=ame-
rifanife &laberpirtuos, bbem Ri ont
talte for ct Har Tiger ft6en, 90 ban
lutte0e fit Engagement be6 Unique
Eeater, oprette6e, fpr ban forlob
8Den, en- 5fo1e for r&agtime" -Weu=
III / Scr. 40 go. @igbfb St; Der
me0oeles en- %fortrinlig unberpis=
ming, og 5folen garanterer at fun>
ne lore fine @leber at ipille efter
at babe taget ct tDbe Sinners Sur
ins, ielb ont man | Sorbeien lite
ffiienoer noget til Muftf og Sober.
Scr. Gbriiten1en bar oprettet faa=
banne 5foler flere al 2an6ets
1tprfte Bper, % bans 11n6erbis-
~ningsmeto6er bar oberolt fnn6et u
almin6eltg fpn Gililutning, foroi
be oltib meofgrer 5l1fces. 81 onbe.
fafer bore 29iere at Fripe til Sffo-
len me6 Mnmo6ning on at faa et
,&ata!!og % nRrrnere 0plDsntnger
tilfttllet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
@antaImisfonsmpbe.

$ Sreoags Mftcs talte WetSftonRr
Saral6 8inoing / ct. He6ers 6an=
ffe Strife; Mftenen / Soroeien tolte
ban / Sm1nonuels banife @trfe, /
bbilfen Der lt6ite rge nfbol6tes
&re6Smg6e. Ealeren .gior6e ct ier-
0eles go0t SSnbotrpf beo fit jebne,
..bjertelige @eien forenet me6 6pb
Mlbor og &iar!igbeo til BEN Mis-
itonSgierning, ban 6rnger n0 for
at bic lit 2ib til.
&orol6 @in6ing er fg6t / Seem
9re1tegaar6 be6 &ibe. 8ar / 6 Mar
Eanolnge, ii6it ! &iebenbabn. Eog
Misfonsefsamen 1914, bar 6eref-
ter Z Maane6er / ENGLAND for at
u66onne fig bi6ere. Son bleb / Sep-
ten1ber 1916 in6biet af &iifop. 81
itenfel6 til Mtsiionar og er MI paa
&eiie til !San SranciSco, bbor ban
mg6es me6 8aitor 8o6bing og 5r6<
ten 81. Senjen for iarnmen me6
bent 6en 5. Morts at tiltr9be &ei=
fen ODER Stillebabet til Santaliitan
/ Sn6ien.