davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

in 1914 and DR.. Irving Langmuir
this year.
Only one American ever has re-
ceived the literature prize. He is
Sinclair Lewis, author of Main
Street" Rabbit" and other we'll
known books. He received the prize
in 1880.
The four Americans who won the
peace prize have been Theodore
Roosevelt in 1906, Elihu Root in
1912, Woodrow Wilson in 1919, and
Charles G. Dawes IN 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Against European Cooperation.

LIKE less Governor Roosevets declaration
be the heresy ought begin
conception that phrase such the family
deeply in excessive and stiff necked national feeling
During these
extreme shoghedne
operate
OF the only also are a
fed with their 2lO and 300
rat seem to grow in almost soil But the
assume very considerable part of the guilt for the
organization
We cut the heart League Nations by our refusal to
enter We have the reception world court
and nsstence that our door
separately warning against toward United
which
ternaional peace world prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

The back-to-the-farm drift this year has brought
tne farm population up to thirty-two million-only
1oooOO less than that of 1870 the record year That
100000 was only a trife compared with the crowd
that went back for Thanksgiving dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

OF the bitter opposition from banks and loan asso-
Citations to the laws liberal provisions
For relief program SO touted by stump speakers
in the recent campaign this is poor showing. In
six months Of deepening distress few relief dollars
have found their way from Washington into the
pockets of the needy. Congress can and should
remedy this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BY nj. E. TRACY

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Fear
IN still grips the civilized world.
It is reflected in the reluctance
to curtail ornaments, the gen
eral cry for relief at other peoples
expense, the wild scramble for
safety behind tariff walls.
That explains why measures
for recovery have failed.
We have sobbed over our re-
sponsibilities, instead Of facing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

mat typical American family" picked by ma
Ilonal magazine here two years ago, still is typical
The family auto was stolen recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

I think somebody ought to tap Franklin
D. Roosevelt on the shoulder and remind him
that the campaign is over and that he won
by an enormous majority. Surely this is
much too soon for Mr.. Roosevelt to begin
looking forward 70 1886.
Herbert Hoover has been far more effective
in MS public statements since defeat than ne
ever was in the days of victory But, as far
as I'm concerned, neither Hoover nor Roose-
welt is facing the debt problem in realistic
manner. Congress, too is still treating the
question as a local political issue rather than
a vast and complex economic question.
Least of all do like the most recent pro-
nouncement of Governor Roosevelt. 1t may
please voters to say. The indebtedness of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Beer may be brewing in Washington but if con-
gress has no better luck than the average home
brewer we may expect his apology It's not as good
as the last BATCH to become White House state
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
It Seems to Me:
BY WOOD BROUN
B U N

THERE practically is no real opposition to the
lame duck amendment any more, and its
case is logically unanswerable.
And yet one thing can be said for the present
system. A President who knows that he has been
defeated and that only few more months
of service are left to him often may take on new
candor frankneSs and courage.
To be a little more specific than that, I must
say that in the recent conferences Mr.. Hoover
hos II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

If it's true that per cent of humanity does the
thinking for the other SO per cent that leaves most
of us in shape to do the kicking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
r TNENTTNG ic fhp dohofnl Cnn


Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
INTENDING is the debate! Can
" the sex of the unborn child be
predicted accurately?
A common superstition among
physicians is the belief, based on a
statement made by German named
Frankenhauser. thas it is possible to
predict the sex of a child before
birth by counting the rate of the
heart. Thus, he claimed that a
girls heart was more rapid than a
boys.
DR.. Joseph B. De Lee. now I'M
questioned dean of American obste-
tricians since death of the late j.
Whitridge Williams, found that a
boy is more likely to be born if the
heart beat is persistently below $50.
and girl if the rate is constantly
above $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28


grind of circumstances, by which
great institutions and even great
governments have found them
selves forced to impoyerish count
less multitudes.
In the last analysis, we have
been striving to save systems and
enterprises, rather than human
beingS. 1t was enough if we could
keep the latter from starving 60
death.
Few have had the hardwood
to admit that some of the sys-
TENS and enterprises might be
obsolescent and dying a natural
death.
Moral Life ConfrontS Us
XXTE never are going to create
w a happy, secure world by
throwing a man out of his home,
or putting him out of work, and
then handing him meal ticket.
No more are we going to do it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Daily Thought

And when DeliIah saw that he
had told her all his heart, she
sent and called for the lords of
the Philistines, saying, Come up
this once, for he hath showed me
all his heart. Then the lords of
the Philistines came up unto her,
and brought money in their
handS.-Judges 1913.
In matters of business, no woman
stops at integrity-Dr. johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

various European nations to government has relation whatsoever
to reparaton payments made owed to them"
soothing
but it just isn't good fair comprehensive of
international finance closely
linked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Nobel and Dynamite

TINE Nobel prizes were estab-
Il lished by Alfred Bernhard
Nobel, Swedish chemist and engineer.
He made an immense fortune from
the invention Of dynamite and other
high explosives, and from exploita-
ton of the Baku oil fields.
The fact that his inventions made
it possible for the world to carry on
wars on previously unknown scale
may have been one of the things
that inclined him to found a peace
prize.
1t is important, however, to re-
member that the peace-time uses Of
dynamite in mining, forestry, quar-
rying, agriculture, and so on, are
very great and important.
Nobel was born in Stockholm on
Oct. 81 1881. He patented dyna-
mite in 1862. In 1876, he invented
blasting gelatin" the first of the
high explosives.
This was made by using gun
cotton to absorb nitrogIycerin,
thus soaking one explosive with an
JULIET. thirteen years later, he pro-
duced ballistite, the first smokeless
powder. He died in 1896.
A summary of the American win
ners Of the prize, the year of the
award and the field is as follows:
19O6-Theodore Roosevelt, peace. 4.
l9OI-Dr. A. A. Nicholson, physics.
l9l2-Dr. Alexis Carrel, medicine.
l9l2-Elihu Root, peace.
l9lEDr. T. w. Richards, chem
istry.
l9l9-Woodrow Wilson, peace.
l923-Dr. r. A. Millikan, physics.
1925-Charles G. Dawes, peace.
1927-Dr. A. H. Compton, physics.
l93O-Dr. Karl Landsteinsr. medi-
cine.
1930-Sinclair Lewis, literature.
1932-Dr. Irving Langmuir. chem
istry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Has Henry Ford a plant in
Russia?
No. but he aided the Russian gov
ern.nent in establishing a plant
which makes tractors under Ford
patents.
What does Observation-Disclosures
mean and what famous author used
it?
Shakespeare used it in Loves
Labor Lost" Act 5, Scene /. 1t
means homorableness.
What does the name Freda meant
It is from the German and means
mild tempered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

The Governor still politically minded His position many
before he officially becomes President
Right
Democratic He knows that
live fail with this organization.
Like parties varied elements
composition Roosevelt will have choose which
the will favor naturally he off that
difficult decision long possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
1t Is a Tough Spot.

WET admitting his difficulties it is find
seeking
that he merly citizen passing
hurktO Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

This is the first of two special articles
by DR.. FiShbein on scientists quest for a
basis for predicting the sex Of the un-
born child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Ideals and opinions
expressed in this
column are those of
one of Americas
m o st interesting
writer's and are
presented without
regard to t heir
agreement with the
editorial attitude of
this pape r.-The
Editor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Report Tells OF Vosburg Strike
new CORPORATION Will
DEVELOP PROSPECT MINE

properties have suffered mainly from the
lack OF adequate financing and q lack Of UNI
derstanding Of the geology Of the district and
the necessary milling process which should
be adopted.
Last year the Prospect group was held
under option BY Pittsburgh group which was
unable to finance the project and was finally
forced to abandon the property.
The mine has been thoroughly examin-
ed by several independent engineers and MILF
ing tests have been made on the ores Ad-
ditional tests are now under way and every
phase Of the operation has been given the
most careful study SO that there may be no
question as to ultimate results
An amalgamation and Notation plant
with an initial capacity OF so tons day is to
be constructed. Electric power viii be used
and the mine equipped with modern machinery.
A considerable number OF men will ultimately
be employed Mr.. Mallette states that this
operation OF the property gives promise Of being
fully successful with ample financial back
ing the best of technical advice and analysis
and its management in the hands Of a highly
successful executive, this property should be-
come one Of the best and Of great benefit
to the community.
The Pohlman Investment Company OF
Spokane, which has been appointed fiscal
agent for the new corporation, has been in
business continuously in Spokane for over
thirty years and has. in that time, success
fully financed and developed a number of
very fine properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
From the Records
TOOLE COUNTY
~ TooEe County Abatrart Co.
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Imperial Natural Gas Company. q
Elmer A. Waltman 1-16 Of 1S6 OF
WaNWa 21-35-1 West. ST.
I. F. McCurdy 70 Walton y. Mac
10 OF 1ce on EhEa 2S-35-3 West. 81
John Ethridge to Rusel n. Urer
SW4 19-34-I West, (1-2 OF 1e6) ~
Hugh "a. Jones ct ux to Allen =
Gates - OF 1ed on NW3 1888 ". ~
Julia Dauber to J.. NJ. Miller Is
OF 1gs on SB4sW3 7-34-i West. II.
Est. OF Charles George. Deceased
to L. NJ Miller 7-16 f01qe on sE4sW3
7-34-1 West. 81.
GourIey ~ on SaNE3, 10 34-1 w. 81
Faye springmyer to Dixie Stevens
IA Of 1go on WtEa, NE3NE3, SEA
SEA. $3.50 West. 81
Albert Rasmussen ct NIX 70 Haze
s Frisbee, 1c6 on Lot 3, NE4SWa
wlsEi 1884 West. 81
L. f. McCurdy TO Clarence G
Crabb IS Of 1ee on SiSEa l4-So-s
West. 81.
OIL AND GAS LEAsE
z. J. Eugle e TX to Big West on
NEssEs NEs 1858 West. 5000.
RELEASES OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Kevin-Turner on Co. 20 A. 4.
Thompson ct al 81 1881 East.
A. u. Thompson ct al to Joseph II.
Ley stls-84-l East.
Reuben c. Thompson to Trebla siuol
Company NE4 29-34-1 East.
Cosmos Petroleum Inc, 70 lowe
Holding Company NE7NW3, NE3Nh4
NW4NEa SEaNE3 1884 West.
Cosmos Petroleum Inc, TO Iowa
Holding Company W1NWaSE3 z-d1-
West.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Joseph Ehlinger ct NIX 70 The ONO
OH Company SW3NE4, SEA SE3SWa
2. N1NE1 1881 West 81.
ORDER AUTHORIZING RECEIVER
TO RELEASE OIL q GAS
LEASEHOLD
U. s. District Court for Cosmos
Petroleum Inc, to Iowa Holding 90.
NE4NW3. NE3NE3 NW3NE SW3hba
q. s. District Court for Cosmos
Petroleum Inc, to Iowa Holding Co,
WfNW5SE3 2-37-4 West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
HINES STUDENTS
TURNING TO SONG

The clatter OF the fbuzzie" is
silenced in the majority Of
Butte's slopes and raises. And
in most Of the workings Of the
famous old Hill the rattle Of the
Jack hammer has ceased. Sell
dom do the 'shiv'' wheels turn
under the strain Of the loaded
'skips."
But though the Butte Is suffer
ing from the temporary stagna-
ton OF the worlds mineral indus
try, one characteristics remains:
Butte's miners have not forgotten
to sing.
Nowhere is this better ilaustrat-
ed than at the Montana School Of
Mines where young miners and
miners sons from all over the
nation are enrolled. F'ifty-four
embryo engineers are making the
walls OF Montana's great techni-
cal college resound with melody
when the largest and most spirit
ed glee club in the history Of
the school assemblies once week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glarier County Abstract =
CUT BANK. MONTANA

l. +. McCurdy to Roderick Hender-
son Watkins IA Of 10 In NEtsb4
Is. EaSEl. 26-34-5. 81
Same to A. T. Thompson l-o OF
IeS in NE3SEa les ElSB3 20-S4-0, ".
r. c. Tarrant to Ida Laub Hough
IA Of 10 IN wisEt' NbtsE4' s"&
same TO to same 2 of 10 in Lots
8 & D SE4NW4. NE3SW1 3-34-0 ".
same to Vera LBub IL Of lPe IN
same 70 same IL Of 1ss in Lots
s 4 D sEINWa, SWa 3-S4-6. 81.
same to Ida Laub HOugh IL OF
Same to Kenneth $. Carlisle il ~, o.
les in Lots 8 & 8 sEtNWa, NE4SWt
same to Floyd Hetterick ITO Of
lgo in Lots & . sE3NWa, NEts"a
sam same 70 to Cleo r. & Hazel L. ThOmp,
son IA Of re in Lots 4 SEA
same to George u. Gentry l-2 OF ne
in Lots x Q sE4NW a,NE4sW3
~ wm P. & Frederick A Yunek
Executors OF Phillip Xunek Estate
"a FLOYD Hettrick IA Of 10 in
NWa 12-S4-6. 81: pnu
I. Cole IL in sW3NEa, sEaNWa'
Marie kruger to ]. B. Sullivan
2te. in NE3SWt, NASk3 IA, NMasm
riNW3. SW4NEa, NW3SE3, 1879 II.
II. c. Tarrant to Lyle ]. Tintinger
Ia Of 1e6 in Lots 8 & Q sE3NWs'
NE3sW3, 1886. ~.
same to verna MoReynolds 10 Of
tx IN Lots 8 & Q sE3NW3, NEaSWa
sam Same 70 Pearl N. & Fred G. Runge
I'd 81 lqs In Lots s & 3 SE4NW3
NF3sW4. 3-84-6. 81.
Same 10 sophia L. McLymons II
Of fqs In NW4 i2-s4-0 81.
Same 70 Dorothea D ION van IA nR q
1es in Lots 8 & 3 SEsNWa, NEa
u Mattso net TX to George
NJ Ben So in s3NW3, NhsWt Il
suERIFF.s CERTIFICATE OF SALE
81 w. Stewart Sheriff TO Inc
continental supply Co, fl4oi "A, LANDS
= Sections e o :. Z y. 4. Is. y h. . Is Z g.
w.1a and IN sections 4 z, 9, IS, 10!
n - - 3. %, q. . 4 34.s6-15 and
a. Secfions 4. 2, s 11-S4-l2 and in
asetiens 3 81 & s3-85-11, in Section
6-s4-fI. and IN Sections = &1s-Sl-lS
OIL AND GAS LHAsMs
Los ssuS s ir SR e s q 500 Ss isAA'
friIr,s Ronnek to same SEaSn3 Z
atsWl NE4sE1 SASH, 8 WANW'
A' 7~sI T rAndauist & TX % sam,
aa&R5 IA MIA HE3NWt L0tz 4, =
az NtaNx. 8RkzM3 y HwA
NwsNEs NEsNw3 e Lot IN y ~
bennington C0uaty Savings 8Snl
"a q Tarrant Va 1886. $50
mxTrNsFOM or OH q GAS LAS,
Tehn j. Clark ct TX 20
a A. s Jeffriee SW4NWt Ave
Il s. A. sSN3 4.5so exfenos -'A't
6rfiline Is Dec. {. fe32
<4TxgR OF ACM1sMNE
AZ Fnekeen q w a4aAet
vsg phaa T. Ceas ~ Of IS tnk e q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

Virginia City. November 5-Plans have
been announced by Walter K. Mallette for
reopening the Prospect mine near here.
This property was one OF the early pro-
ducers Of the district, having been located
and jointly owned and operated by George
Layton and Samuel B. Rice in the early
eighties Mr. Mallette a consulting engineer
Of Spokane and widely known in northwest
mining circles is a descendant OF Mr.. Rice
and tide to the property until the new cor
poration, has been vested solely in his mother
Mrs Mabelle L. Mallette Of La Jolla, Calf.
The new corporation to be known as
Virginia City Gold Mining company, will be
headed by Walter X. Mallette as president;
Fred w. Galloway, vice president; Edw. Pohl-
man, of the Pohlman Investment company,
The actual operation OF the property,
which Will include the installation Of a 60
ton mill will be under the immediate direction
Of Mr. Maiiette who has had wide and sue
cessful engineering experience. and Is regarded
as one OF the foremost metallurgical engin-
GERS OF the northwest
Mr. MaIlette designed and built many
large metanurgical plants in the United States
and Mexico. He is thoroughly familiar with
the problems OF the district around Virginia
city and has expressed the opinion that there
are many excellent mines here which can,
with proper equipment and management, be
developed into profitable enterprises, giving
work to many persons and benefiting the en-
tire district as a whole. In his opinion these
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
I'LL CLEANS UP
$1,000 PER DAY

GoldfieEd, New. Nov. So
Bradshaw. Inc. reports q
cleanup Of ss2. 4zs.e1 for the
month OF September, making
the daily average from the
GoIdfield Consolidated tail
ings pond well over $1,000.
September Is the BEST month
from 3 production baais the
company has experienced this
year. Good weather was
largely responsible.
Production this year 70
date is nearly $3.50. 600. 70
ports Mark Bradshaw, presi-
dent Of the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Old line DUMP IS
YIELDING PROFITS

Deer Lodge, Nov. 5-N r..
Bame arrived in Deer Lodge
wednesday evening from the
Dandy mine, IL miles northeast
Of Bearmouth. on Elk Greek,
where the leasing party. Fred
Goudge. Verne De Long. c.
Mcknight, c. Champe and Mr..
Bame. are working the old No.
2 dump which contains about
1900 tons of ore, running close
to $500 per ton.
They are working three trucks
and are able under present
road conditions to ship three
cars every 10 days.
They are contemplating open
ing up the mine when they are
through working the dump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

, Recent Developments in the
campaign to develop the product
are contained in the following ar
ticle. from the Western News''
Of Libby:
Three men from Chicago rep
resenting the capitalists who have
taken over the controlling inter
est in the vermiciuIite and AS
bestos company were in Libby
the first Of the week and made
arrangements Tor the construction
OF g plant At the company'e prop
erty in the Rainy creek district
few miles east OF Libby. IN the
party were A. T. Kearney and
10. e. schramm. representing
the Eastern capital, and p e.
oscarson, mining engineer.
An order was placed with the
.. Neils Lumber company for
10000 feet OF humber and tim
bers for the new plant. and work
on the structure win start next
Monday. General supervision OF
the work win be under mr.. Os-
carson while the actual mechani-
cal work Of putting up the struc-
ture win be under the direction
Of B. g. Erickson. It is expected
that about 10 men VIII be EN-
ployed In the building project.
''The new MILL win have q ca
pacity Of about 125 tons Of fin
ished vermicuIite daily. The
only work done in this plant
win be removing Of ali rock and
grit from the mine run OF YER
micuaite.
'srhe Eastern men have spent
about two years and much CAPT
taa in extensive research work
and, 1t is said, they have evolved
numerous products into the man
ufacture Of which vermiculite
largely enters. and all OF which
processes are patented. It is
said the company has now de-
veIoped these various products
,continusd on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
60 ADDED
In PLACER E

Custer, s. d., Nov. s.
An order has been placed
with am iron works in Min
neapoIis for four-bOwi
placer mauang dredge BY
John #. Carroll, v. @. Car
ter and Gordon b. Doyle TO
be delivered and IN Opera-
tion BY Nov. 40; also . Sc
cond machine 70 be delivered
BY April 4, 1888. The
above men hold about 10
miIes OF leases ON French,
Grow ana Elephant creeks
below and above the two
machines now in operation
ON French Creek.
They have had their holding
thoroly prospected and tested
They state the tests show II
cents to 81 average per yard
They are this week incorporating
under the name OF Eureka Min
ing Company with a board o
directors composed Of local men
There is q great deal Of place.
mining activity in the Southern
Hills. due to the fact that thu
dredges in operation there hav'
already demonstrated their eff
cheney in saving the finest gold
and also cutting down into bed
rock in the old diggings and get
ting the gold left by the earl
day placer miners The gold i
Of a very high grade, brininl
$3.50 an ounce.
Power shovels are used to de-
liver the yardage to the bow
It is claimed the ma.
chimes will, unless below zero
weather prevails. be able to run
until Christmas and then inter
mittently during January, Feb
ruary and March. as the only
thing that hinders the work with
these machines is water freezing
n the pipes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Another
Tunnel
Planned

Definite news Of the recent
strike in the vOsburg mine
south OF Helena and plans
for further development are
outlined in a special report
issued By ROOs brothers,
managers OF the property,
received in Great Falls today.
Says the report:
Difficulty was had in keeping
the ore clean in the upper Tram
way workings due to soft wall
rock and the value OF the sorted
ore did not warrant shipment to
the smelter. This was determin-
ed after shipment OF four car
lots which returned from $3.50
TO Sass per ton leaving little
or no profit.
During the summer an inter-
mediate eross-cut tunnel was
driven to cut the vein 200 feet
below the upper workings. The
vein was encountered $50 feet
from the surface and showed an
increase in gold content. Where
opened in the crosscut, the vein
measured about is inches in
width but has since widened to
3 feet in 80 feet OF drifting.
"A 80 ton shipment from this
level gave values Of ss2.S5 in
gold and s1.ss In silver. This
IS profitable ore for smelter ship
ment and a very substantial tom
mage is estimated above this
level.
"Considering the increase IN
cold content of about 1909 be-
tween the upper and intermediate
levels. a dover level to be driven
At the base Of the mountain
might show a prOportionate in
crease in gold. It is estimated
mat less than 100 feet Of tunnel
win be required to cut the yein'
and it is probable the sulphiae
tconunued on rage EiSnn