*trrt
SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1889
REED FOR SPEAKER^
/..•; .s: '
Ouay has Incurred theEnmityof Some
Newspaper Men—The Oreal Fatce
’ Begun. ■ / * . . ''
Express
■’ Washington, D, C. Dec. 2,1889.
• Mr! Harrison's message wag read
in both Houses of Congress to-day.'
It is too early to Say what,is thought
of it, as fety members ' pay closi
enough attention to the reading of a
message in the HpUse or Senate - to
bare to express an opinion upon it;
they prefer to read it over carefully
hfterwards. But it certainlj was
; not received with any enthusiasm
• by the Republican*. That much
could be plainly seen by any person
that attended the' opening of Con
gress. . - .f
! Gen. Clark, the clerk of the last
House, called the new House to or
der at noon to-day, and he is proba
bly the last Democrat who will have
: the honor of presiding, even tempor
!•. arily, over the House until the first
Monday in December, 1891, when a
Democratic Speakers is again ex
pected tb be elected.
Senator Quay, aided by the' bilent
: t'. 'support of the administration, suc
y*-. ceeded‘in making Reed Speaker of
^ . the House, just a£ your correspondent
from th’e beginning predicted, but it
. _ may in the future prove to be a dear
ly bought victory for Mr. Quay, as
Ire has made some enemies that will
J not hesitate to get even if the chance
; , v\«r presents itself, and it generally
. does in political as well as private
7‘j. life One enemy that Mr. Quay lias
made, he may Well bewurc of. It is
J. M. Carson, Washington • Corres
! * nondent of the Philadelphia Ledger.
ivRo.uad. the audacity to. become :)i.
jM’ candidate for Clerk, of the House
-‘ “without consulting Mr. Quay. Mr*
Carson claims that a majority of
the Pennsylvania ■ delegation had
fledged hitn tlieift support, which
virtually meant his.election, as the
place was conceded to Penusylva
> ilia, and that Ur. Quay by open
threats succeeded in compelling tile
most of them to support his Candi
date for the place, Edward McPher
son, Secretary of the Republican,
f ^Congressional committee. McPher
son got tlie domination, but Mr.
Quay got tbe enmity of Mr. Carsoni
who wields a great influence among
the'nespaper men, who resent Mr
- Quay’s saying that Mr.i Carson only
; represented a lot of irresponsible
1’ newspaper men. No politician has
ever antagonized the Washington
newspapermen without paying very
dearly for it.. Ex-speaker Keifer
I will bear roe out in this, assertion as
| ulso would the late Schuy ler Colfax
if he was stive; Keep your eye :oo
Quay. -0P'
Mr. Reed has been made Speaker
j because it is believed by thettepub
J lican leaders that he- can lie relied
> upon to get the best of the minority
i in theft efforts to maintain their
f rights in the House, He is not. ei
\ jiected to do this by ;his superior
knowledge of pdrliameatary tactics,
t but by arbitrary decisions. There
IwiiPit exceedingly lively times, in
the House when he attempts £o de
prive the.Democruts of any of their
rights. /
i , The newspaper correspondents are
heartily glad that the Speakership
fares is ended:. .They were required
by their papers to telegraph daily «<r
counts of the fight, when there was
no fight; There has been no time
within Ijhe last three months when
“the fact was not perfeetly plain ttt
an impartial observer that Reed
would be Speaker. There were two
reasons for the exaggerated ns wspa
per_ accounts of the alleged contest.
One was opposition to Reed and the
hope that a real contest, might be
brought about by the sham publioa
fione, and’ thw other was the desire
oil the part of the correspondents to
warn their salaries. ' ;
The Democratic caucus to nomi
nate House officers %u* ' called for
■ dost Friday night, but owing to the
• absence of a quorum, was postponed
natil thM n»ornibg at l£> o’clock
when Mr. farHule received the nom
' rhatfoB for speaker and ati T3H1E5
old House offiials were re-nomina
ted. No other business was trans
acted by this caucus.
The question of who' shall be
chairman of the ways and means
committee of the House is going to
make hard feelings on the part , of
some of the Republicans. Mr.- W.
D. Kelly of Pennsylvania, thinks he
is entitled to it, but it is almost cer
tain that Speaker Reed will give it
to McKinley of Ohio. . , ;
The. usual hustling and bustling
crowd of men and women attended
the opening of Congress to-day. It
is an annual show that hundreds of
Washington people attend regular
ly. I saw faces in the galleries to
day that Ihave seen there on the
first Monday in December for twelve
years past. Attending the, opening
of Congress and shaking hands with
every President is 'a positive mania
with lots of folks here. • " ■„
The new House officials are, Reed
of Maine, Speaker; MePbefsdn, of
Pennsylvania, Clerk; Holmes, of
Iowa, Sargeant-at-Arms; Adams, of
Maryland, Door-keeper; Wlieat, of
Wisconsin, Post-master,*-, and Rev.
G. R. Ramsdell, District of Colum
bia, Chaplain. - , _ : '
Hon. Samuel J. Randall was in
his seat at the opening of Congress,
hut his looks tell that he is far from
being a healthy man.'
The Methodist Protestants are
thinking of founding a college at
Kansas City, >. _.S—V
In Japan there are twelve dis
tinct sects of Buddhists, and in Chi
na there are thirteen.' ' f
A Quaker’s advice tq his son oh
his wedding day: “When thee
went a courting I told ih,eo to keep
thine" eyes wide SpanT' Now that
thee is married I tell thee to keep
them half shut.”
Congressman Hemphill, of South
Carolina, explains ' the election law
in that Sta te, which-is just what
they had MassaehusCetts. *
It is only a" rule-to prevent ignpr"
ance from beibg hired'out to rascal"
ity.—Charlotte Ch^onicU,
“There is a church in New York
city—Trinity Episcopalian—which
Li a regular diocese in itself. It has
more clergymen and; parishes than
many regular dioceses. It ha$ innu
merable chapels' attached to it owns
unlimited property, \ hits great
wealth, and whenever it attemps ty
do a# ^'-ing always sees that it is
donef'
• - s. .
“Mohan.*.... danism in, -Turkey is
evidently declining. The multipli
cation of mosqnea almost (<l*aS.
ed. Only one new one has heed
erected in Constantinople. One for
the private use of the Sultan. In
the meantime the religion of Christy
which the little, popgnps of modern
faction,’’ and the onesided army offi
cers arc decrying, goes on iucreasing.
.Methodism is still building two. or
three churched«day.’’ " ;
This forenoon John Ghana, a
hopeless paralytic, aged thirty-Hve*
was found dead on the ffoor of his
hovel with ft leather strap loosely
fastened around his neclt. Some
maintain that it Was suicide,* while
others say that it is a case of foul
play, though suicide is the generally
accepted'“'theory. Until recently
Chanu was a fine specimen of physi
cal manhood. It is related that one
day he cursed his Creator -in a most
terrible manner, when he fell over,
struck dumb and .paralyzed from
head to fut. He remaiued . in this
condition until his death.—Rich
mond Times.
T 7 ' '
In a discourse at Rockford, Ilf.,
November 5. Mr1 I). L. Moody said
that he had justkreceived a draft for
82,500 fr a man who had been a
Caiiafii'.' . smuggler, and had been
contV yed under his ministrations,
Mr. Moody had told him that if his
salvation was to lie made sure, he
must make complete restitution ‘ tg
the' government which he had de
frauded. The man asked Mr.
Moody to send this draft to the pro
per authorities of the government,
and said it was th** total amount out
of which fie had beaten the country.
z—SkhmimeL Tim*fc~ '*
TEN PAGES A DAY, “ j
How You May Become a Scholar.
JHchtip John M. Vincent, J). D.r XX. T>. in
i Sunday School Timet. ' i. /
; One page of good literature a day,
thoughtfully tead, must produce
beneficial intellectual - results, even
though the reader fail to recall at
willthe full thdugiit of the, author,.
or to reproduce a complete sentence
in which that thought, or any part
of it whs expressed. Even slight ef
fort at “giving attention" will in
crease power of concentration. The
world opened by that single page;
may awaken new intellectual inter
est, quicken curiosity, sharpen ap
petite, and suggest thoughts of bis
own in the minds of the reader:
The simple passing of well express
ed ideas across his , mental horizon
will enlarge his- world; enrich his
mind; refine his tastes, increase his
vocabulary, and give him new inter
est in the people he meets and in
the topics which obtrude’themselves
upon his attention in the busy days,
when everybody is* thinking, and
when great events are crowding in
to, the wonderful history now being
made. One'page a day guarantees
so much gaiu of knowledge and
power tojhe attentive and interest
ed reader.
Of couse, the results of one page
will be ssareely appreciable. ' One
day’s toil will build no temple. But
seven days make a week and four
weeks make a month, and twelve
mouths contain three hundred and
sixty-five days.. One page a day
Will thefefore grow in one year ‘ in
to a volume of three hundred and
sixty-five pages. Now at three hun
dred-pages toa bo6k,one"may .read
in teu yearn twelve stout volumes.
He who in a decade reads with
interested and inquiring atten
tion twelve volumes is no mean
student; audit the reading in five
minutes of a single * page should
stimulate thought that keeps ham1
mering or digging or singing in the
reader’s brain during the day ’ when
he, is at work and his book is shut,
at-the end of ten years such reader
and thinker will deserve some repu
tation as a “scholar.” He may be
in: some aense a master of twelve big
books. And if they be the right
books,' no master of a large library
can afford to overlook the claim' Up
on his recognition of this' man who
reads well one page a day.
There is one better thing that the
coral-building process of scholar
building has done for the busy man
who gave to books five minutes ff
day. it has trained biin' to system,
steadiness and fidelity. He has done
one thing regularly. He has brought
his work-to bear on a worthy object,
and has done it with persistency and
-System. As a consequence, His char
acter is more stable, his faith in the
power of porpose and of habit more
firm, and his daily life more fully
under the law of duty. He is worth
more in business. . He makes a bet
ter-husband and father, and1 his1
church life gams in manifold ways.
If onr page-a-day bed hanker ' dr
a blacksmith (both useful and res
pectable occupations, aud neither
One a whit mure honorable than the
other if the hands that Anger the
iron or silver be be honest hands),
the wide range of reading secured
by a well chosen dozen of’ best
books will place him in a large, vari
ed and productive world, and save
him from the belittling and petrify
ing effects- of "business.” He will
be first a man and then a toiler,—
not merely a machine in the form
and with the unused forces of a mam
a sort of man-hammer..nr man-cal
cnlator, or one-horse-man power let
out to employers for so ruaiiy dol
lars a day. He will be a husband,—
a house-band of gold to his beloved.
She will forget the trade he works at,
as she rejoices in the grace and man
liness of him who works at it. He
will be a father of whose knowledge
and skill iu books and in questions
of the day hie children can proud;
the more they know and the higher
they rite, the prouder they ^become
of the man-whom they cull>father."
He who thus reads votes more wise
ly, prays more reverently, talks more
intelligently, gives ttfore liberally,
and his most discriminating friends
who kneW him before and who
know him now say, with an approv
ing and enthusiastic nod e! the head,
“A page a day did it.”---’
There is another thing to be said
about our “five lhijiute' man.” It
will not be-long till his eyes ' run
from the finished page to the next
and the next. Within thirty days
you will find five minutes growing
into fifteen or twenty, and five pa
ges taking the place of one. “I can’t
wait,’’.he says. One page a day
don’t keep the thinking-machine
in grist.” While he works with his
hands he asks questions, and won
ders how the author Would answer
them, and thinks on his own ac
count along the lines of his inquiry,
men whom he meets, stirring them
up fo ask the'same and other ques
tions. Thus strengthened, stimula
ted and afire, lie goes on and grows
on, and at the end of the first half
of his, first decade he has .averaged
more than thirty minutes a day,
and the hooks that be has read and
marked re-read stand on his shelves, i
decorate bis house, break windows
through the walls and skylights in
the roof, make his home a brigh t
cehtei%f the universe, j^is chil
dren go the public school, but
are taught as much and as well by
their parents as by their profession
al teachers. His children stay
through the high-school course; and
then they advance to the college.
What did it? I will tell you what
began it; a page aday. - , ;y/
i ‘iNow, can tbi3 scheiue i>ft,systnna
zed ? Wanted: A course of volun
tary reading for the* out-of-school
multitudes, requiring no rig did ex
aminations, allowing outline memo
randa to be examination papers ’ for
those who desire self-testing, de
pending for real “study” upon the
desire to know which the mature
mind once awakened is sure to fee),
and the pursual of good books sure
to excite. If this scheme could pre
sent in attractive form and in pure
English the subject-matte?of the
ordinary college course, so that grad
uates might review, preparatory
students preview, and non gradu
ates enjoy the “college outlook,” we
should bring more.closely together
the homes and the colleges of the
land, secure more sympathy from
parents with higher education, more
students in the 'universities, more
popular favor, moregovernment ap
propriations, more domestic, relig
ious and social prosperity;; and thus
“one page- a day” would grow in to
public libraries, wide-spread reading
habits, and busy school-life, success
ful and expanding colleges, and the
.republic would gain strength and
glory as the people' became more
thoughtful, reverent, stable and in
depent. ,
Is “Chantauqua" unknown to
your readers, Mr Editor? And is
there one of them who has never
heard of The Chantauqua literary
and Scientific Circle? * '
Buffalo? It.
Wish to Save Jeff Davis’s Mansion.
A telegram from Richmond; There
is a strong feeling here against the
proposed demolition of the Jefferson
Davis mansion. The Richmonders
are sensitive about'the removal of
Libby prison, and they say that this
landmark is doubly valuable now.
A petition against interferring with
the mansion will be presented to the
City Council. It is considered that
the proposition is especially unfortu
nate now in view of Mr. Davis’s ill
ness. His little son, who was born
ut the begginning of the war, was
killed by falling from the porch, and
is buried in Hollywood Cemetery
here, and the little grave la never
Jorgotton. During the war the
young ladies of the Confederate cap
ital formed an association for the
purpose of placing flowers upon the
child's grave, and the custom is ob
served now by the admirers of Air.
Davis. . ■■■ •/£. j
BILL ARP
Truly Says That There is Improve
“ meat in Women's Dress.
Wllmon Advance, ' " Z
I believe the women of thi« gener
ation are more reasonable in their
dress -thnii for many' generations
past. Three thousand '.year* ago
they were fast, Very fast’ for Josiah
tolls about their feet and their cauls
and their round tires like'the moon
(bustles, 1 reckon,) their chains and
bracelets and mufflers, the bonnets
and ornaments of the legs and head
bands, and tablets and earrings, and
nose jewels and changeable suits of
appares, and the mantles and whim
pies, ami- crisping pins and hoods
and veils. sOh, it took a sight to
set up one of “those high-flying He
brew women, and the prophet went
for them as fiercely as old . Allen
Turner, used to go for onr women a
half century ago. “If t hat young
woman with the green bonnet on
the back of her head and the deyil’s
martingales around her neck and his
stirrups on her ears, don’t quit gig
gling, I’ll point her out. .to the con
gregation.^ Yes, we are all doing
better. ~ ' _
Oliver Dyer on Davis and,Benton.
H'llniington Mea/tenger. ; . u; -
Mr. Dyer, m lus“Great Senators
perpetrates a blunder in his account
of the fambus Mexican charge and
repulse at Buena Vista by Col, Jef
ferson Davis’s Mississippi Rifles. We
cun not now explain how, but it is
incorrect./ He does great justice to
Mr Davis and admired him and Mr
Calhoun more titan he did any of
thk great men he met in Washing
ton5. He describes Mr. Davis as be
ing singularly courteous and chival
rous,. and that ‘Hi seemed to' give
him pleasure to do aff aet-pf kind
ness to anybody.” He says at that
time he.“was a handsome man, with
a symmetrical figure, well up to the
medium size, a piercing but kindly
eye, and a gamy, cbivalric bearing.
He bad'a firmv sonorous voice, and
was always a fluent and some times
an eloquent speaker. He,was ready
and skillful iii debate, animated in
style occasionally vehement in man
ner, but always courteous.” He says
“i find only friendly feelings in my
heart' towards Jefferson Davis.”
This is what an old Abolitionist says
in 1889. . . ■ -v . .. .
• * * _
In Mr. Dyer’s sketch of Benton
he says “he was born i®~t-7S2, in an
obscure hamlet in North Carolina.
When he was eight years old his
father died, and his widowed mother
removed to Tennessee.” Is that
correct? First he was not born at
Hillsboro as generally supposed, but
two or three miles from town.
That is, if he was bom in Orange
county. He told the late Col. Rob
ert R. Bridgers, of this city, that he
was very doubtful as to his natal
county, and was rather inclined to
the opinion that he was' borrt in
Bdgeonvbe whence his father eame
to Orange. He thought it probably
that lie was born before the rejnoval
instead of afterwards. Did his
mother remove to'Tennessee? Ben
ton was at the University of North
Carolina.' It Is in: Orange county
where his mother was living, at the
time of her husband’s death. Being
ppor is it' not probably that they
were still in Orange when the lad
was sept to college only ten or fifteen
miles distant from their home.
" To the Ladiej of North Carolina.
Sfctra and Otarm-r.
?. Nkwton, N. C., Nov. 25, 1889.\
The legislature of J889 incorpor
ated, the Confederate Veterans’ As
sociation and Soldiers’ Home of ,
North Carolina.” Julian, S. Carr,:
Durham, N. 0. president;' W. C. :
Stronach, Raleigh, N. 0., secretary
and treasurer; executive committee,
Col, A. B. ‘Andrews, Col, W. F.
Beasley, Capt.. S. Jk. Ashe, Fab. II.
Busbee,.Esq.,*nnd Col. T, L. Emry.
The above names are a sufficient
guarantee that all moBeyepaid into
the Soldiers’ Homo will be properly
accounted for., ...
We want the ladies to go|o work
ill every city, town, village and ham
let in North Carolina to- help raise ‘
money for the Home. If necessary
get up some kind of an entekain- (
ment duHtig the Christmas holidays '
For the benefit of the Home, The ■'
plan is*to establish a Home at an
early daysfer these who. Itfe" with
out home or family, and are now in
the county poor houses. Then(if ,
sufficient sum is raided) to extend 1
aid to others^who have families and i
need aid, but cannot go to the “Sol- <
liers’ Home.” ■ JK ,
If we can get the pal riotic women ]
of North Carolina to say “it must i
be done” we will 'succeed.
The thing is to get the, money, <
and good notes, and then discuss !
the best plans for applying it ct eet. \
If we wait tilt all agree on apian, i
we will find some making suggest i
tions (but furnishing no money) .]
whenthe an gel ■ shall strike-down
the clock of tinle and declare tnat
“time shall be no more.”
Those who are not willing to ;
make a small sacrifice (even of some
luxury) to aid this noble cause, will
always find an excuse for not giving.
When we1 come to die, all that ,we
have saved will be what we have
given to some'good cause.
Each town, community or indi
vidual will be credited for all ac
counts paid, and at stated times a
list of each will be published in the
newspapers. Let our town$ as well
as individuals, vie with each other
as, to who shall stand at the head of
the list. . •
ctpnd contributions to W. C.
Stronach, treasurer, Raleigh, NC-,
or to the undersigned at _ Newton,
N. C. All newspaper men in North
Carolina (religions or secular) ’ will
please copy the above at least once
in their respective papers and thus
help the cause.
M. 0. Shebbxll, Agent.
What Shall the English do with .their
Sons? :
Harold t'rrdoric In -V. F. Time*.
In the old days his choice?' was
practically confined to the ariiay, the
navy, the Church, the bar, andnied
icine, and even here his chances of
good treatment and success depend
ed very largely upon who his peo
ple were. There were writers and
school teachers and actors and the
like, too, hut they fared badly as a
rule and had scant respect at the
hands of professions or of the pub
lic generally. Times have changed
prodigously since Pope demonstra
ted that money could be earned hy.
poetry, and later, when Hume and
Scott created the idea of literature
as a profitable and genteel profes
sion. The newspaper presss has
opened the way to .the rise of it large
new profession which, in politer
forms, is distinctly recognized. The
stage, too, has become possible, and
music and art add their thous
ands, now to the ranks -of “gentle
men”—not to speak of civil engin
eering, architecture, and numerous
other forms of professional work.
But all this recent expansion of the
professionol classes has'made , it' in
creasingly difficult to provide a suit
able professional existence for their
multiplying army of _sons. There
must be no backward step, and all
the forward paths are crowded. 1$,
is indeed a problem, this “What
we shall do with our sous?”
Occupations of American Congress
men—Forty Ninth Congress.
Preyrematr« farmer.
Lawyers.................. ........ 302
Soldiers..-..
Merchants.
Journalists
Bankers.
Brewers and Distillers
Shipowners.^.....
^iiOro^d Agents..
Engineers_!_
I’rofessional Politicians. . . . . . ..
Miners.d.i'.t.
Clergymen.,.i,....,...,.,,..:
Surveyor..........„....,i.•..-......
Mechanic_*.,i .J7,f- .,
Builder and Contractor......
In a few weeks fifteen Southern
Presbyterian missionaries wilt leave 1
this country,for the foreign field,
ren of them are going- out for the i
Jrst time,.i.^„ .A, •• i
■.■■■.'& if. ■ ■
. f., • A,-* ■ , . „
;.l' r-./ - . .’v'. 'T~ . ■ •
Cash or no Paper.
Ialigbury Truth. ■' ' ■ - ■■■ ^ Ar:
“Oar subscribers can prepare for
he adoption of the cosh system by .» ■
is. We have made many liberal ViT
iffers to you; and1 now we must have
he cash from the first of the year y!
ir we cant send you tbe paper.”— , .
Wckort, Press and Ca. o/ilian. '
The. press of the whole State
mght to adopt the cash system,
there are so many under the credit '
ystern who don't pay and that nev
r make any effort to pay as long *
a they are indulged, that the entire
irpfits of the publishes in* North
Carolina are lost them in this Way.
is a consequence there are not ex
uding five papers in the State, if
o many, that are realising frotn the
mper alone more than a bare exis- ,
ence. There are people who spb
cribe for a paper and hang on ~aa_ . .>
ong as the editor will send
>ay, and when he will go no longer
hey get in a huff and go off de*
lounciug the editor and paper and1
snlmcribe for another with the usual M
jromises, but with never a cent of * 4
:ash. Thus they go the rounds of
dl tbe newspaper offices until they
must pay or stop, reading." fhen, if . ,,
hey do not send oft for a paper,
htff go back to the »t»4 start
lt the beginning, paying a small Q*
itallment, allowing the paper td run
long after' the paid lor is oat, unless
the editor happens to think to stop
it, and promising every time they
see editor to call and, settle
scores, and renew, which they never
do, Finally, the editor is compelled
to again strike him off. - And so the
old trick is pursued again. In the
meantime, if a new paper is started
^ow,l theoefnmds
rush ill a body to it with a short
subscription, many false promises of
support and good cheer, and with
** mBeh apparent pleasure and in
terest aswre manifested by a crowd
of mountain hoosiers going t<^ wit
ness a public hanging. Men who
thus run froni one newspaper office
to another, getting their reading
matter from- year to year by flattery,'
false pretense, and lying, are n,ot the
kind of patrons we are looking for.
This kind of patronage has al
ready robbed us of very many dol
iars of hard earning, and.-we do not
utend to be robbed again.
A person who gets a peck of meal,
i yard of cloth, a pound of sugar,
>r a newspaper on the strength of
i false promise^ or by saying that
bo will have money due him at a
jertain time with which he- will
pay, or that he will haul wood, of
bring corn, or wheat, or anything
slse to pay with, and never does it,
baa laid himself liable to prosecu
te for having obtained these artli
:les under false pretense, and if he
s not indicted and punished for the
fraud, it is because of the toleration
>f the party whom he has deceived
ind swindled.
:;g|p
ill
" <
m
:Kvi
:
m
uid peculiar people, and unique and
peculiar soil. Outside, of iron and
itonershe is known as the “sped
laying quantities. There are some *
jeculiur minerals found scarcely any
•here else. One of these i* hidden?
te and auother is zircon. The salts
»f zircon are used in the Weishbach si
ind other incandescent burners to H
produce an nbsolutly non-combusti- •
)le film, Congressman Kwsrt, of - • -
Sorth Carolina, ha a half in terse t . ,
n the only zircon mine in North -‘i
Carolina. There is but' one ..other
tnown in the World, and that is in
Sweden. .But the North Carolina
trticle is far auperior. It is easily
ninedand lies near,the surface fiftg __ 4
•housand pounds sre taken out *n> ,. v7-’
»uaUy and shipped principally to
Berlin. As it is worth front «igh
een to twenty-Atc cents a pmmi, it gS
s evident that the North Carolina . £ (
Congressman has a good thing. ’ -
T ""r " . . - -_5i
The St. Louis Silver Convention
irge upon Congress the Free coin-—
ige,pf Silyer, . tjr?
nea State.” She has gold, silver
ead and many other metals, but
lie found in specimens, and not it*