davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
Gcrmany's Peril in tho East

G HOULD Germany persist in cyading un-
~ conditional acceptance OF the conditions
by which she may abandon the struggle she
already has lost, the present military situa-
tion is such as TO insure the complete de-
struction Of its power to resist in much
shorter time than is generally imagined with
tho tendency of the public mind to base the
outcome wholly on the progress the allies arc
making on the western front. That Germany
still is in position TO offer such determined
resistance in this thcater as promises to pro-
tract the struggle we'll into next year, is gen
orally admitted in well-informed military cir
cses, but events are undergoing such rapid
change i'll other thcaters as greatly to in
crease the difficulties Germany must face.
and to meet which she is totally unpreparcd.
This new menace grows out Of the virtual
collapse OF her military power on the eastern
front. III which the way soon will be opened
up Tor the invasion OF her territory from
other directions than her western frontier
With Bulgaria having made peace Turkey
on the eve OF doing so, or at least in help
less collapse. and Austria in the throes of IL
revolution and its polygot empire rapidly
breaking to pieces, nothing is moro definitely
assured than that Germany within few
weeks at longest will be left to continue the
war alone The Presidents final answer to
Austria leaves that country but one way to
set out OF the war. and that course she must
soon take. She will be allowed to withdraw
on the same terms that brought about Bull
garias wal--which means that the
allies will be authorized to pass through her
territory and use her railroads and her roll
ing stock for the invasion of Germany. In
such case, the road to the eastern bank OF
the Rhine would be thrown wide open, and
inc Italians, unopposed could hurry north
ward and threaten the German right flank.
resting on the Swiss frontier, and cutting in
behlnd 1t, force it to fall back behind the
kline Immediately the entire German front
IN France would collapse, and Germany would
De invaded on large scale.
with the allies once behind the Rhine
Germanys frontier defenses will avail hef
nothing and no power she can command
Will stay the march Of their victorious armies
INTO Berlin. Germany realizes the situation
FULLY, hence her frenzed efforts TO arrange
an armistice before the actual invasion of
her territory begins and military surrender
is forced upon her. The allies can make
no greater mistake than to agree to any ar
rangement allowing Germany to get out OF
The war short OF unconditional surrender.
ANY mllder course would be to play into Ger
manys hands and give her the opportunity
she seeks OF snatching from defeat a prcma-
turc peace. in which her power to recover
from her present weakness and again disturb
the peace of the world would not be ade-
quatcly safcguarded against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
End Of tho Gasless Sunday,

TIE Federal fuel administration has ken,
the faith. 1t has made good its promise TO
FciicVe the country of the duty OF economic
'"H flsioIy IN gasoline consumption Just as
soon as it could assure itself that the avail
anic supply was sufficient to meet tho known
demand in Withdrawing It's restrictions
upon inc use OF this fuel the administration
mas strengthened itself in the confidence or
inc whole American public
would have been comparatively an easy
matter Tor the fuel administration to have
Kept the ban on the use OF gasoline durinr
uc remainder Of the year or during tho
Wh"ie OF the winter. The people would have
observed the request as faithfully during
succeeding weeks as in those which have
PASSED Ivy that means the government would
nave been enabled TO accumulate a vast ro
serve supply Of this product without the
country knowing that useless sacrifice wa,
being made.
I'M" course was not pursued. The admin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Problems Discussed for Readers Dispatch b,
Authoritative Wricrs--A Daily Editorial Feature
TIE BRITISH FLAG OVER NAZARETH
III FRANK FOx
Traveller, rnnhE ~

The rescung OF Palestine by the
british ia holier task than tina, for
which the Crusaders drew sword
There Is special Significance In the
taci that the British flag now noa Is
t Eyer Nazareth. tho birthplace OF
Travellers agree that Nazareth Is
ne me cichnesl and most picturesque
tlna M serious battle was aver
Fought In It's defense. aud il never has
uccn fortified
,HIaSarcth is situated In cup. like
yxaliey. encircied by the mountains OF
, ,,henuion, Just where they dip down 10
you climb 4 .;teep rocky road to the
town, which is built on an elevation
,ma loo feet above the level Of
ciinnt" throughout the year TEe m !.
ccirc'inE diadem Of hills protects e from
me cold OF the north in winter. while
blow. from the Mediterranean ,own
inc nor arid region east OF the Jordan
COol the air.
i.ecause. as 1t is quite certain S,zo-
's'h was never surrounded hy wall
~" houses are spread out over n much
:, So. area than in any other city in
houses crowned with red tile ronfs
a sre objects of s, OF admiration The bal
evidence OF the intci,igent enier1rise
OF the people The streets ana cou- ~
yards are cleaner than tho, iu any
other part Of the Holy Lana: the
o pa are well lighted and free from
the stuTy atmosphere found in so
many Oriental narkcts
ne whol2 atmosphere is Christian
ma nomeIikc except In official circles
IN ohictaldom the Turks have long
.uied there. ana honest Turkish of.
birds N' "'N
The Turkish official is an unmi.ieated
70 any country The rnhher of
inc plain illustrates this In Ioi3 a
no'a rohber teri rrizci The Main NJ
Esdraelon for some months tho au,hcr.
itles Claiming that they were mower
Tess to stop him On" day 30 rohbot
4 carriage load OF fo-rirnc-s coo,r
AFTER this wa-Ship fvirG ,hn flag ~
me country whose suhinc.S had ho,r
o3bhed dronned anchor In IN" harhor
Oh lara. The Turkish o"'-',i, ra,.
tured the rObber worry r,,i~t and 4.
Was learned that the rnbhnr I'd ,hreo
Inhuenttai brothers one the rnavor ~
NAZARETH. another tho mayor Of IenJr
ana the third "as gnvc"no~ ~ NahIns
nv iiv'"inc his loot win ,hcrr 10 w,.
s"'e uni IL" nrovn'-od in'n-na.,on,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

richmond Is very largely
represented at the Border Agricultural Fair at
Danvi,e. Agricultural implements are being
exhibited NY smith & Co., cardwell & c2y Wait
Displaying fine saddles ard harness: Lambeth
& Francis, fine carriages. and Sydnor s. lrby
and Gregory Co. are large exhibitors OF
~.t...
Governor Wells addressed the Reppblieals
and negroes OF Petersburg yesterday. He made
bis usua, speech and predicted the election OF
Grant and Cofax after which ever" faithful
Republican will have office.
Tho Tuckahoe aqueduct, on the canal will
be finished by the first OF November sooner.
The state journal of Aiexandria will be
paper OF the strctest Republican type.
Governor Vance, OF, North Carolina, made a
great speech al the Dor Ter Agricultural Fair in
Danville yesterday His address was confined
entirely to agricultural matters. He predicted
that improved farming Will be tho future glory
OF the South.
The widow Of General Lconidas Polk OF Con-
fedcrate fame. has openod girls school in
New Orleans. ~.
General William Prssten. OF Kentucky. has
part he took in lighting the battles OF the
South inothe late war. 81.
Brigham Young tho Mormon prophet and
13,ooo,ooo he has made clear in the prophet bust
moss ".,' -
Governor Seymour. pomecratie candidate for
the presidency. is to speak In New York city
Friday nght.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

Interference Such. - -
wing ovsr With the nag Of Enr IIiu nt
Inc garden walls ara TO-,
| ',,,ae. osered with cliisinR vines Hn0st
and arc embowered amid Tho
Pomessrsna,e 81 tre o.ive, r hs orange ana
feds arc div,dede i bv hs.irsssu raroundins
"v"rv .hhs na 10y Dr,iiiant iiows eas'us
osr Illustrations whiche and found
aio,' ''ui,Hi,,aSes. Flowers or cwo, n''hnio
mo Creator 81 b ,n;..m ,n Suggesting chat
""ns the colors over the biiii. .3a." and
yelled T rrs1, are good LOOKING nm
n ~, The chiidren arc y, fa,r their
q pleTion than Is common iin ~ In
Lcauty sc OF them have charm y and
tries An occasional pnir H' os EN- conn-
,Ssn a, tho strain OF crusader eyes
na,ivc s,Sck centuries ago with the
did Nin IN re- today as the boy JJs s9,s
stT str ' to h Gay Many, Of them 1es sre
my n 10 "ea Or The The Sc g oo Jesus
a aan''an,s Of Nazare,h 1oS In
with tb nris', =, hs,, Christian Missions
dore much TO- The ctt t1 hospitals have
NJ British Medical Mission ba o' geara
i reth "a, ex,cel'ent hospital in Naza-
scie,cp san f one people in tho
500 r t"o, ne l;o sunni, OF a hin that r,es
most wonderful views in thu, the OF oot tho
Galiiee: M %erth w, RI" ,s the mountains %;
LIE. the coast OF Tyre. and The sar-
tbn ' ,:,s waters Of the Mcditerrane,nr.'
.% cast is the wooded cone Ike NO
v! "n'r t down whose sides Rarak r mehhns
,n,,. MS ,ar.sy to defeat Sisera on .hn
.o ,mIs or the river Kishon. ~ nc
the n,o Is IT, n'.in OF Esdraeion vim I'M
From ~. s,. OF Ephraim beyond.
v,ns n ~ Hase Sn.e'led The creeping c ara.
,ns ,eEions NJ Rome with tbeir ,,,i. ,ch-
~ from 't ,se ' Ta,,s ss'otns asmor Coming
E rom s,Eh' over the plain ~ pass
8, near'v thirty years Jcsus ,i,,o.,
., samsH nt nature, MS cannot be ,o such
10 az tho IN pnn,essi?G. II must be-
aiiey.t to ,, our Lord. and VIC may S'S wc on
'nsels whe, I ,ha Vas joy among tho
~ 's sSor "ris 5. and rsise he lGSs
'---ri, o-c,an,rnoS mood home OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
EY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

II All the World.
II all the world lemon pies and cakes and
things to cat.
II all tho had no thor rs and all the sour
sweet;
If all the frowns were turned to smiles and
tears to laughter. then
Life would be worth Il whole lot more anon
moody men:
But don't know--for mc--tor us
1t might become monotonous
II all the wives Of earth were kind and never
thought to scold.
If each one had cheerful mind and never one
grew old,
Ii when a man came late 10 dine she'd meet him
with smile
And keep on playing wecthearts-wou,dn.t
marriage be worth while.
l;ut don't know-Wc tickle mon
Need hauling over now and then
II all tho earth were meadows sweet. k;nc
roaming ocr the mead
md everything in nature seemed to satisfy our
need:
II care nor trouble came. and love. but
hate
Vow honestly, between oursclves-aay! wouldn't
that be great?
l'ut don't knoW--soc!ety
Were stale without variety
So after all, perhaps it's best tina. we have cold
and heat
Perhaps IT'S hest that something's sor- ,o n,i-
each something sweet;
It's possibly vel! arranged tic way tho
thing stands now,
As any one could fix !t-and we've got Il; ANY,
how!
Considering everything. csar.
suppose we leave things as they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
Inc 0ucnfinn-

Written for The es-Dispatch.
Can we look into their faces,
Those who young and nobiy died
10 stem the Prussian beast heads
:, Along the Marne's red tide,
Ii VIC cry for peace or seek II
While the vultures' claws are keen.
Can we crown our cause with honor
Or keep our conscience clean?
No! no. diplomatic parlance
Ever won righteous war;
The raper. the despoilcr is without tho
pale Of law. Aas -
Give him fire and desoIation.
Burn his cities in their might.
Send he torch into his country,
Curse him with his cursed blight.
This alone can save our honor,
This alone can make us free
TO face without a falter
Those that died FOR you and me. Isl
Grip the sword hilt tighter. co n,radcs
Let the keen blade swift descend.
TIL our foot upon the tyrant
Brings his blnod- brood to an end.
GEORGE WATSON, JAMES. IN.
Richmond, Va, october 80, 1915. O..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
New Submarine Warming

Q iR ERIC GEDDES, head of tho British
~ Admiralty did not come 10 the United
states for the purpose Of disturbing the Amer
ican people with unnecessary alarms He did
not leave his highly important post for the
mere purpose OF exciting an allied nation with
i"iSc CITY OIL "olt.' On the contrary,
he came to us with message that he felt
should be delivered with all the impressive
ness which he could employ and because
he KNOWS, from his intimate relationship
with Great Britain's naval warfare. that
america was too inclined to assume that the
deadly submarine had been conquered
Although his statement Of the case is de-
ciueaiE dlSquietiug, that statement ought to
have been made The country should he
made to realize that Germany's undersea
campaign has not been mastered and that
very real and very serious dangers still he
set allied shipping. Sir Eric wants the United
states TO concentrate every available resource
toward the speedy construction OF new de-
stroyers and other antisu bmarine boats He
regards this as imperative, and his view
is concurrcd in completely b. Secretary
''ahieis ana other officials OF the Navy De-
partmcnt.
This British minister takes the view thar
the weakest front in all the allied scheme OF
war Is on the sea He agrees that the con.
Foy protection afforded American troop
movement has been superb and that the al.
lied navics know exactly how to deal with
the C-boat, but he declares that enough de-
stroyers are not now available to protect the
merchant shipping and at the same time
provide adequate escorts for the troonshins
The warning which has been given tho
country by Sir Eric will be beeded The
appeal which he makes will be responded
TO IN iull measure. The shipbui,ders who
are engaged in naval construction alrcady
nave given their word for that, and the
thousands Of workmen upon whom these
builders rely can be depended upon TO con-
tribute the labor required. All that Amer.
ic" needs in this instance, or in any instance
IS to he told frankly what is required Of her
she will do the rest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
Books and Authors

r Amsss@a 3 S'ss; TSsr =
Ihis lcok. AZ stated in the prssaes y
aims &c express o.:eiy a pni'osopny
OF cry improveinent-not statement
or the utmost tina, can DE hoped Tor.
the ideal city, but the methods b.
which directed Improvement can be.
gin; the pa.h along which real I'M
@hich the , mgst i'rd;yel the means BY
will be reached. 1t is topeL thai "his
philosophy viii help IN 'br;nsins -; to
viii gain by oS real 9 siY OF S,izens who
from supposed direrences in int interest," HoT
ntere esht bos %ilI help to Isolate those
pr0rement In twelve chapters, the
foiiow!ns topics are discussed: the
EG xlsrna c iaseTes, bi in CITY Promo,iea
City Promotion; Cost OF MatcriaIs: la
bor Costs: the Land Factor: Capital;
me IN; case for Public Ownership of Uti!-
Manager plan OF City Government: Inc
industrial Survey: the Force OF Cir
cum. tanccs.
Ra Sabsr ct Tav Baker @ha at the Front" ny
rotary 10 Sir. Baker at The time of
the latter's trip TO Europe I'm the spring
o. o. ms year i a late issue BY the
Mr.; Baker himself could know the dc.
tails Of th!s momentous trip TO Europe
better than the War Secretary's private
secretary: Mr.. Hayes was. OF necessary
In the midst Of all the stirring events
OF journey thai. has had such extra
our allies. He came back with BOOK
rich In notes on the incidents Of tho
seven seven weeks between Washington and
a decisive influence on the war H.,
the course OF Secretary Bakers journey
mere mere, were meetings with King George,
Pershins. Haig, Forh. Petain. etc The
DOOR Is illustrated with photographs
taken under, the supervision Of the
az tnor' following the return OF Sec
VT; Hayes resigned his position and
enlisted In the army. At last ac-
CCounta 70 was a private in training at
camp Meade. In Maryland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
. HealEh TalkS ~ ~ ~ irad'
More Tn,-r. Les. white Dread.

In America ard Canada va could very vel
essential 70 perfeet nu 4, ths a nst
18th Ihe II Irish potato Is l,w. The good hopes,
s5s ss eSa p sas ssn e
per fne value f per per se rons
po Ana scs sss Is 'h esu 9ysTsEe foa
other add Watcr S per e eent nr srssm q
sfGs fss Js4 sssaa
,wen, is Gsnehrally assumed mat the average
Sc
as 9snaa and ns
n nede m3vS proved that perfect health growth
9aS he t%s nusS or i'd
Ss. aoanas ns Of aa have
T4ooo5 5 attempts subss on potatoes o"e
tron a brad oene it would he necessary to eat
s. amSqnf 81 ~ the die,
and dI good Iiq ri Eaan sba WHICH
'' AN acre or Of suT rot sG,nryy
pe ro9aso as s an acre OF wheat wee many
TO avor and e10 iners H" sat II 'her skins
be thrown Wnen ooiled the rotate water SHOULD not
as aeh as ss 5ss%
eaRed 1"S aS
t fotatoesa n ard a a psinlSS.
s'one n saney yie or
Ssy esS Of rns hsS
saIStone or SallSac disease ''''
H. osa'oeS contain much less starch than .ht,,
Se 80. SO mat one WHO can digest broad 'n,
properly cooked potato as we'll
E,- siue.tions and Answers
~, s sa.-5eNeral weeks ago YOU stated tb,t
co% egg has shneni but pr tnst
NOT tel, SO SO was very nourishlng. Bat you did
poacheI G" or e fIfs should he boiled scranled
a cooked How ABOUT raw eGr hn 4. - p9 ,,
lemonade or beaten with milk fegEnop19 VII"
did ii ray mo. made no such statement
gives less nourshmcnt Than sooked an ana
b,,min perment- like substance in raw esy nj
through sS and part OF the egg albumin passes
GEES to suit taste Very IA I'd h;Is, suI. look
hcv a as disestibe as soft boiled eggs nroSi5cS
sast rio SraIed or we'll mastica tel so tina; The
Of The e2 2p'GG may easily reach every partce
aas or milk are no more tiirestihie YIN YIN temon.
o'hcr combination s''oie '"al IN any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

istration has no interest in doing moro than
IN making the supply OF gasoline meet the
demand. II has no desire to impose any
unnecessary restriction or hardship upon the
paon' hceordingly. 1t lowered the. bars
reasonable consumption OF this fuel NAV now
be INDUCED in.
Even SO, it is the duty of the country to
avoio extravaganza i'll its use of gasoline
me quantity that can be- produced is very
aehh!teiy limited, as experience for the past
TWO months has shown. II there is wanton
waste, the time will come, inevitably. when
me country again will go on a restricted
BASIS This can be escaped only by avoiding
all unnecessary motoring during the winter
months. Warning to this effect has been
gwen oy the government. and it may be as
suihed mat II Will be needed in exactly the
same spirit that the voluntary use OF gaso-
limo was dispensed with during the gasless
Sundays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

is persuaded that the Beast has become con-
Hcrted and that nov honor and sincerity OF
purpose may be found where no honor and
sincerity could he found before. 1t is as
If he were overanxious to be convinced and
merely awaited the opportunity OF German
peg upon which to hang his pacifst hat. 1t
was with fear and misgiving that the Amer
lean people him elevated to the chair
manship of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. not through merit, but in virtue OF that
long discreditcd seniority rule. and now it
seems clearly established that he is to JUS
tify the worst that has been expected OF him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

There is grim justice in the sinking of ii
German troop transport In the Baltic by Il
German mine. The mine was laid probably
III violation of international Law, for whom
sooNtr or the allies, whether they be COM
hatahiS or peaceful citizens, it might de-
sUoN. But chance led it to the destruction
OF the Hun themselves and In the hour OF
danger these forty-yearztrained soldiers for
got ther discipline and went to their deaf
in panic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

Aslong tho planks in the platform OF
General Gales, military governor OF the State
of Sonora, Mexico, is declaring for pro
hbiNon on penalty of death" That is rather
AN extreme penalty, but doubtless it will
require Il terror Of that kind to induce the
MeNEans to abandon their fayorite pursuit
OF Rakng and drinking mcscal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

INC German nation must realize once and
ior al that it is not sufficient that it shall
SiNc.up its stolen goods 1t must go fur
iher and give up the thieves. There can
be no Immunity for the regime which plunged
Inc World into four years of boodshed and
horror That regime is criminal to the core
IL has, Violated every pledge, and it cannot
De- COUNTED upon TO execute any covenant
Nhicb 1t may make. No peace which might
be made with it will carry any guarantee
that..t Will endure. and until an enduring
reaca can be achieved the fighting must con-
tinue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
Information Bureau

inquirtes re-" riding pImosr ,py tonic.
.r"rpt'oE oh legal and L.edIraI snh
Jects' are snswered tree. a. all n.
Q"'rtrh arr answered alrerrly by per-
sonn! letter a seif-aHdr-Sxed ,tsmprd
rn'ehpc IL required. Address The
me es dispatch i"f"rmniioa bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23

Mrs. T. p, Winchesier.--A recent
post-oflice order provides that pack :
ages may be sent to men in the navy
ADDRESS the parcel to the recipient with
ms run address and the words: in care
OF the postmaster at New York" Your
local postmaster should BIO able to give
you fnii information on such points
rs these. 1855
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
Coinage of Money.

Student. Fork Union.--The coinage
o. gold IS unlimited; that OF standard
silver dollars was discontinued in 1905
ana that OF subsidiary silver coins 600,
20 ana lucent pieces) and OF minor
CONS I? and cent picces) has no other
limit than the needs OF commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23


In waters deep. in shadows,
In reeds. in brooks,
By barren Ia nds. b. fallows
With lines and books
I drift and fish
And rcad---aad wish.
Cast for the trout. and cropping
My way about.
With optimism. hoping
70 land trout,
throw my line
And rcad--ahd pine.
And after fru';lcss questins
And reading things
other mems thoughts investing
With fancied wings,
drop my books,
Ny lines, m: hooks.
And so, beside the River,
That hopeful atream,
That keeps i,a way forever,
nod and dream:
And FISH no more
On either shore.
And after al my fishing.
With empty creel
That can't be filed with wishing.
WIND my reel
And close my hooks
And wrap my hooks.
For not In streams nor writing
Are fish l seek:
Ny fish are never biting
Their lake is bleak.
Ny fsh arc wishes.
My wishes. fishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
President WiI.on,, Co,,,n.t

Schoolgiri, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII
sons Cabinet Is: Secretary OF State
hohert Lansing, Secretary OF War Now
Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF the
treasury William G. McAdoo. Poatmas-
ter-General Albert S. Burloson. Secre-
Secretary ~ the Interior Franklin X.
Lane. Secretary OF Labor w Il. Wilson
scGretarf OF Commerce William e. Red
ngnso =, attorney-General Thomas w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
WnI1Nr.pAY, OCTOBER %

Since the llindcnburg line was smashed
TO pieces, talk about the Siegfried line, the
kricmhild line the funding line, the Wotan
Ill. line docs not deter the armies OF the
aliies from going straight ahead and smash
ing TO pieces each in succession as they come
TO itI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-23
s,l,cr-rrodncing states.

the latest official returns-the great.
est siiyer producing States were Mon
f esn ae l4'Gia,o34 ounces Nevada. 49,
1GSs,ooE Utah, l3.545.S02 ounces. and