davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
co on WITH rmr STORY

~Yes: you told me so.- Loutrelle
aeplied gently.
~You don't mean fathers alive
and" Ethel began.
No Loutrelle denied quickly.
sNo. no; you mustn't think Of that. .
~Do you know Boyne across
Rhercf" he asked.
you mean the little town.
whats that 70 DO with my fatherg"
III I knew. I'd tell you rlght out. I"
The assured. ~fsut as Il Is. the only
WAY l SEQ f. 10 explain how that
1ester-and what followed-camc to
me: and that involves a good deal
Of talking about"
-Whatf~
Myself" he said simply.
she glanced up at him quickly.
Il don't know where my own
people lived. or what they were .
loutrelie continued. ~But Boyne il
much like this he glanced about al
the trees. second growth woods.
only a bit older. and Indians like
Asa Redblrd.~
you mean"
Il lived with them: yes. Miss
Cnrcw. Until was seven years old
] thought wns an Indian myself.
Some chippcwas--a good man.
Azen Maho and hts wife-had me-
He said this quite without bitter.
NESS. simply as n statement OF a
fact. but Ethel saw his lips press
tightly together. involuntariiy: hts
eyes CARED vacantiy far away. and
something within Ethel's breast
seemed " TUG and draw tNut.
..Azen told mo he got me from
another Indiana man named Noah
10. who had had a boat and moved
around n good deal" Loutrelic went
on. He didn't find out much about
the: for Noah 10 was sick when he
sent for Axen and died about tho
time Axen got there. Axen took.
with me. Noah JOS rifle and boat
and gear and some other things,
one OF them was ring which Noah
10 said went with me. Axen showed
Il 70 me then. Miss Carews and
years later. he gave u TO me. Would
ecu like TO sec TT"
Please Ethel said. that strange
Nug pulling at her harder. What
ne was saying TO her was no Oft.
repeated or cheaply told tale. abe
was sure.
10 was an Old ring. not marked
Nth date, but Of fashion which
suggested a century. or two cen.
errtss. gone.
What did thnt mean to your
she asked. holding II a moment
Jorger before giving II back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Gar, Seattle
.Tfor;yAbqR:*,
- o. RHAbcl ClelAnd1 4
Page ITO

body's money and land and every
single thing into one pile and
divide It out evenly. And they
had lot Of laws all 20 them
selves. issued their own money
and II sounded fine. But SOME OF
the people soon found that the
scheme wouldn't work because
lot OF II was really had.
After awhile. Elmer and his
father were In the west end OF
town and the Colonists were in
the east end, and such times as
they hadl
"Of course II was awfully hard
20 get supplies Of any sort. just
rs Il was in Seattle when II was
new and little. And once when
Armour a Co. shipped in two
great hogsheads of meat the Col
onists were SO mad because II
didn't have n union labor mark
that they cut the barrels in two
and threw the meat into the bay.
MIR. Fisher tells a story about
one funny thing which happened
TO him. He says:
"'Onco when father and were
living down on the beach. I saw
lights one night down at the mill.
called to father and said.
Father. look at those lights.
What do you suppose tn at
means?"
"a fellow named Smith was
running the mill at the time
Norman Smith. He was a sort OF
dreamer. Always making some
grand scheme"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

, tIptoeing over to the lettuce bed as
softly as you walk in your stocking
feet when the baby Is asleep.
But what was his surprise when.
instead OF running away at the sight
Of 40 queer a creature az himself.
the rabbits gave two joyful hops
right toward him. almost knocking
him over.
"Oh. oh, OH It's our beloved Mr..
TingalingF' said one rabbit
MY. but we're glad to sec your
said the other rabbit.
Mr.. Tingaling was completely fab
bergasted.
"I--you--excuse me. but don't
believe I have ever met you before.
have II" he remarked. in a puzzled
voice.
"of course you have" cried both
white rabbits together. Were
Nancy and Nick. F'lap-Doodie be-
witched us and then flew away"
STARS and moonsr' exclaimed the
fat fairyman.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

After walking until he could
scarcely stand up. Mr.. Tingaiing. the
fairyman, stopped beside Farmer
Smiths sass-patch garden.
He WAS looking for the Twins
whom Flap-Doodle. a mischievous
fairy. had turned into two white
rabbits.
Whoo-ee. It's hotF he exclaimed.
I've Just looked everywhere. I'll
soon begin 10 think those Twins
aren't on this earth. Old Sprinkle
Blow will have to ride his magic
umbrella and look up among the
STARS next. guess"
suddenly he stopped talking and
tanning. for out from under the
fence stole two little white rabbits,
making straight for the lettuce bed.
III bet those are the two rabbits
al the creatures have been telling
M about" he whispered 10 himself
II can Just get near enough with.
out soaring them. perhaps they can
teii me whether or not they have
seen the Twins"
no Tingaiing squeezed his fat body
sssween the fence paiings and went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

when the Fishers reached Port
Angeles there were about % peo-
PIE living there down on the
beach: there were five log houses.
and that was all.
They Ind some great times.
too. getting Port Angeles started.
Port Townsend wanted tho Gus
toms house and Port Angeles had
II. and they had lot OF trouble
over il till one winter when the
rains settled the dispute.
"The old customs house stood
az the foot OF Valley At. and there
used 10 be n little creek which
ran down the valley.
"Well. all at once that creek
dried up. but nobody paid any at-
tention to IL. or thought anything
about ~. Then one day. after II
had been raining for a long. long
time. kerswashl n great big
swollen creek rushed down the
valley and swept the whole Gus
toms house and everything In II
out into the hay.
"you see. the little creek had
gradually been stopped by fallen
tree, and then leaves and trees
and ferns. and then when It's up
per hanks got too full this natural
dam broke out.
"weli, after that Port Town
send got the customs house; has
It yet.
Then there was trouble be-
tween the Colonists and the Non
Colonlsts. The Colonists wanted
everything In common, put every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

NO ones there now. but we keep
one cabin sound and stocked with
firewood"
LouireIle pushed ahead and thrust
open the wcaiher.beatcn door. lie
removed his skis and Ethers also
and stood them against the wall.
Ioutrslle closed the door. and a
single. rudciy glazed window lighted
the Interior. A telephone lnstru'
ment was upon the wall. There
was dry wood and brush under the
chimney. and LousreiIs struck n
match and lighted a blaze.
After a few minutes. tho bell
rang.
-Ah Ethelg" her grandfather's
voice recognized her with irritable
welcome. so you did come. OH
your"
Ethel made the obvious response
and inquired about him and about
her grandmother. inquiries which he
ignored.
You're at the cabin at last. I
suppose. Alone?"
Ethel scarcely hesltated before re-
plying mo; but her grandfather
noticed the hesitation.
Nor he Knocked her quickly.
why didn't you want TO tell mo
that, who's with you? How many
"a Mr.. Loutrelle. grandfather"
who's n Mr.. Loutreiie7 A lawyer
you're bringing, or one Of your
creditors"
mo. grandfather. We Just came
this far together. that's all. He's on
his way TO Resurrection Rock"
There was delay now at the other
end OF the wire and Ethel. as she
waited. could hear the mumble--but
not the words--of the old man talk
Ing TO himself.
mo one goes 10 the Rock. Ethel"
he said at last aloud. IF he doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

the drive In his gas.wagon. say TO
Colton's. for an Toe and back. that's
ALL"
But, Peg--you really aren't going
to start out for ride at IL o'clock
-aloner'
with Bobby. my angel"
Winnie looked as she felt--shocked
and worried.
Peggy
Ieegy had put the clgaret in her
mouth and was reaching for a match
when Wins exclamation made her
drop the thing guiltily.
'Oh, what's biting you. VIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

'weli. my mother and yours viii
expect mo TO alt in II any boy calls
on you ut half.past eleven with the
folks away. that's ALL"
Peggy shifted.
MY mother and yours and Uncle
Phil are twosing and toddling 20 jazz
on the Yacht club roof--and they
expect me TO be sweetly mapping in
my girlish niRhtie at ten OF n sum.
mer eve-~fine nerver'
Then. with nm attempt at mollify.
Ing Win; But. honey. I'm not
slvdgehammering you, get me. I'll
get Bob 10 give mo a swing down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

know that. surely you must have
told him. Bring him here with you.
my dear. / would like 10 see him.
Bring him here with you. do you
understand
II understand grandfather" Ethel
said.
Bring him here with you the
old man ordered again and Ethel
heard him hang W tho receiver.
Ethel crossed 90 the door and.
opening Il. looked for LoutreIie. He
had tramped off thru the snow,
without putting on his skis. and
evidently was exploring one Of the
old. dilapldated shacks on tho other
side OF the road.
sam Green sky. an Indian. n
coming TO meet us with a team"
she announced. Il told my grand.
father that you were with me. and
ne invited you TO 81. FIorentin."
do you want me 20 20 with
your he asked her directly.
mo" she replied frankly. THAT
Resurrection Rock"
She had not couaidcre1 az AL
what Hhs said before she spoke:
her words--as ones words some
times do--had surprised her by be.
trayinR n feeling which had not
yet formed itself in her thought.
you may have to look out when
you get there" She found the
warning from Joutreiie's friend
lteratlng Itself upon her.
Some one slept in that shack
across thcre-under hardly half n
roof and with no door" Loutrello
remarked.
A queer. shivery thought possessed
her. She did not speak u; out Lou
trelle did.
Wonder II he might be Bagle2?''
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

He considered n for a moment.
holding IL In the palm OF his bare
hand: they were proceeding slowly
side by side. Being a wornan's
sing." he said, Il supposed IL was
my NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. she was and
however she happened TO give n.
and me. TO Noah 10. SO just kept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Don't be a ground gripper. I'm fed
up with It. I'm old enough TO eat
without n bib. I'm not going to
vamp Bobby or anything like it,"
Winnie turned the leaves OF her
GeomNtry.
'I--wonderr' Her voice was
musing.
Peg looked sharply at her cousin.
That's a nasty crack. Miss Y. w
C. Al" For an instant her eyes
snapped: then they showed sullen
fire. And what will you do
snitch7"
Winnfe smiled.
mo, III chaperone."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Peggy glared Indignantly. Under
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

Peggy glared Indignantly. Under
her breath sounded. Damn
Say. listen. winifred Hollis.
what's the big little idea? You
aren't thinking of Bobby's fathers
couple OF measly millions or any.
thing like that. are your
Winnfe's reply was spoken into
the telephone. TO Peggy's astonish.
ment she heard her staid cousin In
viting Ted Harker. Columbia sopho-
more. to come at just the same time
she herself expected Bob Wander.
pool.
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1912, by Seattle Stsx1 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
nEGIN HERE TODAY

HTUTN FITfkH FVUAf
June madness stirred the blood OF the
youthful
PEGGY DEAN that night. A typical
flapper. she was unable 10 fin her at
teuflon 10 the Geometry textbook with
the stsadfastness OF her sensible
cousin,
WINNIE Craving excitement and
knowing that sho and Winnie would
bs alone 80 the Riverside drive apart
Inent with the exception Of two maids
untif the girls parents returned from
a dance. she phonsd tho home Of her
hoy cbum.
Bop vANDERPOoL. when Mrs Van
derpooi Informed Peggy that bob
would not return until Il. $50. Peggy
left With tho aatonlnhed mother an
Invitation for Bob to call Tor her at
that hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
GO on WITH THE STORY

For goodness sake. Peg--telllng
Bob to come over at midnight You'll
shock Mrs. Vnnderpooi TO death. and
make Bobby lose his beauty sleep"
Peggy had been making a grimace
Mt the unseeing Mrs. Van. whose
voice came Jelly over the wire.
We'll. old darling. you needn't
lose YOUR beauty sleep sitting up
with u.s."
Peggy was tapping clgaret
against her finRernail.
"a little nosey tonight. m'dear7"
Winnie flushed. then threw up
her head as II summonlng courage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
"ENTER, THE FLAPPER"
ZOE BECKLEY ,;,,,t.,,,;,.sss;,

NO. ITO vAMP OR NOT TO vAMP? THEN THE
FLAPPERS FELL OUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

uss the voicc 81 her father. dead on
a.. battlefield - France. attempted 90
,s.~n the saf ~ hia daughter.
xrnei. CAREWf she wondered and
mVstsfy piled On mystery. Hound %
~. home % her wealthy and grim
ED grandfather.
stst-As CULLEN. SENIOR. IN ~. rier.
.,tin. where he lived near the scene
81 his early struggle foe the timber
f.nds ~ Northern Michigan. the ktFi
hsd met the mysterious yeonx stran9
- Who called himself
zARNEN LourRELtsE. lie had asked
me Wv % Resurrection Reek. that
Island 81 mystery IN Lake Haron. and
then disclosed 90 Ethci letter cen-
tsiniax message fFetn kthefs faith.
sf rhe letter was written At the
aim. Of the nrnlstiee. Hut my fath-
err cried ethel. was killed In Iuns =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
NEVADA ATTORNEY
CALLED BY DEATH

Il. e. Game. prominent attorney
and active in Democratic political
throughout the State for the
past ten years, died Tuesday at his
home In Elko.
Mr.. Caine was stricken with paral-
ysis Sunday and was unconscious un-
til his death. High blood pressure
had been giving trouble for some
time and during the Summer he went
to the Canadian Rockies in search Of
better health. He returned to Elko
apparently improved.
Mr.. Game was prominent In every
activity in which he took part. At
the University of Nevada he was an
athlete of great ability and was as a
sprinter well known in Western ath-
letic circles. He graduated from the
University in 1895.
In 1916 he was q candidate for
Congress, but was defeated and he
continued in law partnership with
Charles B. Henderson for some time
after that.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP n,
POST OFFICE BUuDNos

Washington, Dec. 4.-The ran
paign for Government ownersbio A.
post office buildings was renewed !,
Postmaster General Work In his =,
nual report to-day to Congress. PHI
lie ownership would make for ecoa.
omy since rentals of more than III.
100000 now being paid amman,
could be invested instead in properly
of a permanent value.
Government owned buildings. Ia
pointed out, are free from taxatiou
while the Government as a lsssss
must pay enough rent to enable the
landlord to meet his tax bills. In Tia
same way he asserted that whereas
the Government could borrow none,
ION practically a 4 per cent basis" to
build post Offices, when 1t leases A
pays a rental sufficient to PERM,
the lessor to borrow money at 7 psl
cent, and in some cases as much |,
10 per cent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
BIG PRODUCTION Is PROMISED

Lander County Is again coming to
the front as q precious metals pro-
Queer. Three big mines. the Hill
top, Cortez and Betty O'Neal. have
been extensively developed during
tho past year or two and made ready
for production. The Betty O'Neal is
now operating its 100-ton fiotation
plant. completed a month or two ago.
The Hilltop is rushing work on a 10
tation mill Of like capacity, which
will be placed in commission by Feb
ruary, 1923. The Cortez has begun
on a 150-ton per day plant and ex-
poets to be milling during the COM
ing Spring. 1t IL estimated that the
three properties will contribute at
least Sc. 100000 to the gold and sill
yer output Of Lander County during
the next two or three years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
GOLDFIELD MINERS
COMPROMISE WAGE DEMAND

To all intents and purposes the
miners strike in Goldheld was ad-
justed Monday afternoon after an
all-day conference between both sides
following q meeting of the miners
held the previous evening. The min
ers adopted resolutions expressing a
willingness to accept q compromise Of
20 cents instead of insisting on the
SO cents which would have given
them the full Tonopah scale. A COM
mittee from the miners waited on
the operators when they submitted
their instructions from the a
meeting. After some discussion the
meeting adjourned until the after
noon when the conference was re-
sumed and It was agreed to pay the
proposed new scale of IS minimum,
or a ascent advance per shift ap-
plying to all workers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
EUREKA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

EIGHTH GRADE-Granville Flet-
cher. Lena States, Mary Minoletti.
Viola Mau, Anona Scott, Grace Moore
SEVENTH GRADE-violet Reba-
leati, Dorothy Romano, Richard Bos-
ton. Teller Kitchen, Everette Ahlers.
A joint party by the Hawks and
Eagles, the two school clubs Of the
Seventh and Eighth Grades. will be
given this Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. r. Scott in Eureka.
DELLA EICHELBERGER, Teacher.
SIXTH GRADE-Lois Kelley. Ray
mond Rice.
FIFTH GRADE-Norma Estella,
Raymond Ganduglia, Goldie Hooper,
Thelma Lewis, Kenneth Luce. Marie
McNaughton. Angelo Prina, Rose
Prina, Irene Rebaleati, Lillian Scott,
Rose venturino, Lewis Via.
KATIE TAMBINI, Teacher,
FOURTH GRADE-Mabel Ahlers,
Naomi Bremenkampf. verna Fine,
Louis Gibson, Alan Moore, Donald
Morrison, Billy Russell.
THIRD GRADE - Mary Blair,
James Father, George Howard, Joe
Kelley, Fred Minoletti, Josephine
Minoletti, James Prina. Charles Ro-
mano, Estelle venturino.
PEARL McNAUGHTON, Teacher
SECOND GRADEHLenore Morri'
son, Efhe Father, Francis Alters, An
CELIA Estlla, Lincoln States.
FIRST GRADE - Alice Gibson
Gladys Tognoni. Billy McNaughton
Archie Lucey, Ada Lucey, Eddie Bos'
ton. Marguerite Grimm. Delbert Ven
trrino, Elenore Minoletti, CALLED
Berolo.
ELSIE HOOPER. Teacher
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
UNION MEMBERSHIP
In NEvAn,

Some figures Of interest A..
found in the annual report Of
ingram. State Labor Commas
which shows that in 1924 ther. -
81 unions In Nevada with -
membership of 40ss, while !, 49,
there were q total number Of v,,..
Of 81. with q membership Of ! =.
while in 1900 there were an ev., =.
unions. with a total member.h,.
s,s37. The decrease is looked ~
as merely a temporary slump An. !
the largest measure to the fact 49,.
conditions in 1922 have mt -.
near as prosperous as they var. !.
1920. Union leaders in import,.'
centers in Nevada report a strsp,,s
ening in the ranks of organized l.h..
and with the increasing activ,n.
that will come with Spring pred,s,
much larger increase in member.A,.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

Reno, Nevada, Dec. 6.-"The good
they do depends on you'll"
This is the slogan chosen for the
Christmas Seal sale of the Nevada
Public Health Association, whose
business is to prevent tuberculosis by
teaching proper methods Of living.
particularly to school children.
Children of Nevada schools, with
the cooperation of school authori-
ties, are examined by the public
health nurse of the association, who
weighs them, sees whether teeth,
eyes and tonsils are In proper con-
dition. and advises with teachers and
parents.
Martha o. Davis, executive secre-
tary Of the association, to-day had a
report from the nurse that 200 child
rem examined at Fallon had been
found to be in remarkable good
health. less than Eve per cent Of
them being underweight, and but
few having any physical defects.
The modern health crusade" in
which the children are enlisted to be-
come crusaders for the beneht Of
their health, with markings self-kept
ON a score card, will be installed In
the Fallon schools In January. and in
as many other Nevada schools during
the year as the sale of the seals will
cover.
1.-THE seals are our only source Of
revenue" said Mrs. Davis. I'VE want
every school in Nevada to enlist in
the crusade, and our message to the
public is contained in our slogan,
1.-THE good they do depends on you!"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
A
FOR EVERY ONE
lAmsrican Educational weekl

AmEIALAM
All education aims at happiness.
One prime necessity for happiness Is
the ability to earn an honest living.
In order that Nevada may have q
body Of sficient and intelligent work
ers, the State and Federal govern
ments are helping At young people
for q life career.
Vacations being taught at present
to boys and girls and to young men
and women of Nevada are: machine
construction. printing. book-binding,
art leather work, nutrition. carpen-
try, cabinet-making. millinery. auto
mechanics, animal production, crop
production, home making, dress max
ing, mining.
Some Nevadans through misfor-
tune or disease are not able to earn
q living in the field Of their expert
ence. These men and women are be-
ing taught: architecture. accounting
and law, shoe and harness making.
public speaking. knitting. auto me-
chanics, rug weaving, poultry rails
ing, salesmanship. barber trade.
bookkeeping, watch making. ignition
and battery work, typewriter and
sewing machine repair.
The Department Of Vocational Ed
ucation. Carson City, Is for the SER
vice of the public. The specialists in
this department are always glad to
consult with schools that wish to in
stall vocational teaching. Individuals
also may obtain information and ad-
vice on vacations and how to prepare
for them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

Hot bread is often thought to
cause indigestion. but the United
States Department of Agriculture
says that when II does SO It is be-
cause 1t lacks some of the character
istics Of good bread. not because 1t
is hot. Large or thick biscuits. wheth-
'er raised with yeast. baking powder.
or soda. are likely. II cooked only a
short time. to be soggy on the in
side. and this, when It happens, is
the objection to them, rather than
the fact that they are served hot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
WOULD RATHER WAIVE VOTES
THAN SERVE ON yURIES

A Ruby Valley resident on q bust
ness mission in this city Is expressing
himself very forcibly over the state
of mind Of about twenty Ruby Valley
citizens who did not vote at the last
election, says the Elko Independent.
Their reason for failing to cast their
ballots was solely and simply the
fact that they had not registered. in
the belief that by failing to register
they would not be called upon to
serve upon the jury panel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton and thank all those who con-
tributed In any manner towards the
Catholic Sunday School benefit en-
tertainment given by local talent at
the Eureka Theatre on Thanksgiving
Eve. We especially wish to thank
DR.. Bremen for coaching and taking
part in the play. and all members of
the cast; also. Mrs. James Rattazzi
In contributing the music for the
play.
CATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
TUNGSTEN GOES OUT TO MARKET

A shipment Of twenty-eight tons Of
concentrates is being made by the
Pacific Tungsten Company from its
plant near Mill City, Humboldt Coun-
ty. 1t is locally reported that this is
the beginning of active work by the
company or its mines located a few
miles from Mill City. The property
is conceded to be the largest in this
country and is completely equipped.
There are two concentrating plants.
which have been idle since the close
of the var