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1'iJK ATLANTA bit OKU IAN AND NEWS; WEDNESDAY. XOVK.MHKK r.ni.
WILL ORGANIZE FRIDAY
John Y. Smith To Be Chairman
and J. 0. C.ochran Secretary
of Atlanta Body.
The city Democratic executive com
mute. selected at the .recent prlmanr.
will hold an organisation meeting In
the city council chamber at 11 o clock
Friday morning. John Y. Smith, the
well known young attorney, will be
elected chairman to succeed w. M.
Smith without opposition. S. P. Cron-
helm will not stand for re-election "*
secretary, and J. O. Cochran, prominent
In political circles, will be named In
tils place, according to present Indica
tions.
The members of the committee, who
have charge of all city primaries, are
as follows: _
First Ward—T. O. Poole, T. J. Ak-
ridge. J M. George, J. C. Bennett
Second Ward—B. B. Blackburn, Wit
Ham Robinson. Frank Revso'n, Dr. R.
F. Ingraham. _
Third Ward—James E. Belcher, R.
A. Burnett, W. C. Hendrix, W. W.
Gaines. • .
Fourth Ward—Oharlea N. Allen,
Frank M. Berry, Henry F., Garrett.
Frank Lake. _
Fifth Ward—Homer Ashler. J. E.
Daniel, Russell Shirley, V. N. Carroll.
Sixth Ward—S. P. Cronhelm. A. O.
Marbut, John Y. Smith, A. U Richard
son.
Seventh Ward—Paul Toland, L. Z.
Rosser, Jr., Charles C. Woodall, Craig
Cofleld.
Eighth Ward—Robert C. Clarke.
Frank H. Reynolds, R. M. Walker, R.
S. Wessels.
Ninth Ward—Clarence Bell, Frank
Hammond; M. P. Roane, J. W. McWil
liams.
Tenth Ward—J. O. Cochran, Joe M.
Barnwell, D. M. Gnodlln, J. L. Cochran.
WESLEYAN METHODISTS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 29.—The annual
conference of the Wesleyan Methodist
church began here Tuesday evening at
7:90 o'clock. The religious services
arc being conducted by the pastor. Rev.
E. L. Henderson. The business of the
session began this morning, pre
sided over by Rev. E. T. Teter, of
Sheridan, Ind., and Rev. J. Lawrence,
of Ashburn. Among the distinguished
visitors arc C. H. Clark, of Kunsoslcrra
Leone, West Africa, a returned mis
sionary, who will give a lecture on
the missionary work In the "Dark Con
tinent." Rev. W. J. Seektns, represent
ing the Wesleynn publishing house, and
Mrs. Janice Ayers, of Michigan, trav
eling In the Interest of the Home and
Foreign Missionary society, will also
apenk on missions. Tho meeting will
close Sunday nlghl.
Judge Gale to Deliver Oration,
Brunswiok, Gn„ Nov. 29.—Judge A.
D. Gale, of this city; wllf deliver the
oration at the annual lodge of sorrow
nt the Elks In Waycroes, to bo held
next Sunday.
Received Red Berettas Wednesday
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in
Digegtive Power, Why Not ,
Help the Stomach Do Its
Work—Especially When
It Oosts Nothing
To Try?
Not with drugs, but with* reinforce,
ment of dlgestlvff agents, auch as are
naturally at work In the ttordach? Set.
entitle analysis shows that digestion
requires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments,
and the secretion of hydrochloric acid.
When your food falls to digest. It Is
proof positive that sotne of theke agents
arc lacking In ypur digestive appara
tus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and small
intestines, supply what these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the digest
ive organs back to their normal con
dition. ■ i
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical testa at
home and abroad and are found to con
tain nothing but natural digestive*.
chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic
address, "Dlfflndo,” London. Tele
phone No. 11029 Central. SO Cullum
8t„ Fenchurch St., E. C.
London, Ith Aug., 1905.
I have analysed most carefully a box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablsta (which I
bought myself at a city chemist's shop
for ths purpose), manufactured by the
F. A. Stuart Co., 00 Clerkenwetl Road,
London, E. C., and have to report that
I can not And any trace of vegetable or
mineral poisons. Knowing the ingre
dients of the tablets* I am of opinion
that they are admirably adaptable for
the purpose for which they are In
tended. (Signed)
John R. Brooke, F. 1. C., F. C. S.
There Is no secret In the preparation
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition Is commonly known among
physicians, a» Is shotftn by ths recom
mendations of 40,000 licensed physi
cian* In the United States and Canada,
They are the most popular of all rem
edies for Indigestion, dyspepsia, water
brash, Inaomnla, loss of appetite, mel
ancholia. constipation, dyientery and
kindred diseases originating from Im
proper dissolution and assimilation of
foods, beesuss they arc thoroughly re
liable and harmless to. man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and a powerful remedy, one
grain of these tableta being strong
enough (by teat) to digest 1.000 grains
of stsak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food
for you when your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for a ftfty-ccnt
box or send to us direct for a free trial
sample package and you will be sur
prised at the result F. A. Stuart Co,
150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
{Akbueycut ay
Ths three Americans, Mgr; Fslconlo, Archbishop Farley and Archbishop' O'Connell, who wsra created car
dinals and received the coveted red hat from ths pops amid an impriseive Xcsns. Sixteen other prelates received
the same coveted honors. Not in a decade hae a consistory attracted so much outtide interest as the proeent
one. Hundred* of American tour lata were on hand to witnesa the' bestowal of tho honors on ths three Ameri
cans. From left to right are Mgr. Falconio, Archbishop Farley and Archbishop O'Connell.
“DOCTOR” TELLS ERBOUT •
OLD TIMES ATDE UNIVARSITY
By GUS C. EDWARDS.
Athens, Ga, Nov. 29.—"Doctor Potts,
who Is the oldest Janitor on the cam
pus?" .
"1 1*. Ise ben heali 39 year. Yqs-
sah; and Matt, he's de bell ringer; he's
).. n li. uli 'bout JO year. Vernal:; 1 rim
has. Iso de oldest nigger on dls cam
pus. All dcse heah tothcr niggers Is
newcomers. Dey ain't ben heah ter
long lack me an' Matt. I wur. raised on
dls campus. I trn* here wen dere
wam't much college heah. Jest three or
fo' bulldln's an' dem ol' ones.
"Yuh ax mo whut bulldln'* dese wux?
Well, dey wur OP College, New College,
de OP Aggercultul bundin', de Libra
ry bulldln', do Ivy bulldln', do Chapel
and dem two littery 'clety bulldln's. Of
cose, dere wux de Chancier 1 * house out
yander and Mister Morris' house' and
dat tother place whar oP Doctor Riley
uster live.
“How meny chancier* has I seen?
Dere wux oP Doctor Moll, an' Doctor
Llpscombc, an' Doctor Tucker, an’ ol'
Doctor Boggx, an' Doctor Hill, an'
'Kesaor Barrow, who am chancier-Jill
dls berry day.
Whut I ben Doin’?
Whut 1 ben doin' heah all dese 39
years? Ise ben cleanin' up attcr all
dent boys whut ben heah endurin' dls
time. 'Long dem days l wux de whole
faculty Wen It cum to lookin' otter
dose boys In dess dorm'torles. I looked
alter de rooms an' dey paid me 60
cents n month, overy one of dem. 1
had to tote water from do well, kase
we didn't have no wnterwuks In dls
town don, an' It sho wux a Job to keep
water for dein boyx to drink pnd wash
deysslvea wlf. Dey toached in-dc New
College and de boys dey stayed In OP
College, and whurover dey could git in
do town. Didn't have meny den, no-
how. De. boys stayed In whm dey
railed ‘Yah-hso Hull,' which wux OP
College.. 'Long den If dey didn't cum :
by de Gawgla railroad they had ter
walk or cum In wagglna. Hit - coxted;
■lx dollars an’ sebenty-llve cents to git ]
to Atlanty from heah. Yassah; hit.sho!
did. An' In dem times dey uster -habj
'mencement In August 'stead of In Jutui
Ebcrybody for miles 'round uster drib*
In heah for dls big time. All do nig-1
grrs would go 'round selling dere etult
wld hit on dey heads an' tho college
boya on' all tho 'mencement folks would
buy from dem whut dey had to eat. j
Ms an' Henry Grady.
"How meny boys l -know? Law, I
don’t know how meny. But I knows
lots of 'em all ober dls state. Ebery-
whero Ise ben 1 seed boys whut uster
go to school heah wlf me. Wunce I
wux In 'Gusty an* seed some pf dem
same boys whut 1 uster wait on In dess
bulldln's. Den I seed somo of dein In
Atlanty. too. 'Way back In dem times
me and Henry Grady an' de tother boys
uster go serenadin’ 'round dls town wld
banjos, glttors, mandolins, flutes, an'
den Wo Mowed quills D^r carried me
'long, 'cause I wux Jos' a boy den my
own self. Mo an' Henry Grady wux
raised- togedder. Yassah; wo sho was.
He wux bawn on Prtco-avs. an', me, I
wux bawn on Broad-st.; but we wux
raised togeddor.
"How oP is If Iso 'bout 66. I 'mem
ber wen dey freed us nlggors I wux a
little boy. My ol' mammy wux a ilave.
OP Kunnell Wllkerson owned us wen
he llbsd down on Broad-st. In dls ber
ry town. I 'gun wuklng on dls cam
pus wen I wux Jos' a little boy. I dls-
reraembers how ol' L wu*. Yassah; I
aho did; an' Ise ben heah ebery sence:
an' Ise gvvlneter be heah as long us
dese ol' bones can rack up an' down
dese heah halls wld my broom an' pan,
looking atter dese boys’ rooms an' try-
ln’ to make dem behave deyselves.
"la I married? No; dls nigger ain’t
married: an' he ain’t gwlnter be; wen
I gits too oP to take keer of myee'f Ise
gwlnter git my sitter to take keer of
me. She ain't married nudder, and
she's Jet' lak me, an' aha ain't gtvtnter
be married.
“Has I 'cumulated any real 'state?
No, aab; I ain't nebber made null on
his campus to git any money sabed up.
Ben all I cud do to llbe all'dese years.
Nsv/ Train to Jesup.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov, 29.—Brunswick
will,’, during the winter, have an ad
ditional train from this city to Jesup
over the Southern, which Is put In
servlco to enable persons In this city
wishing to go North to make connec
tions with the Southern railway's new
New York-Florlda train, known as, tho
Southeastern Limited. The new train
leave* Brunswick at 10 a. m., and ar
rives at Jesup at 3:10 p. m.
the
moves cause. Call for full name. L
for signature of E. W.- GROVE. 25c.
IN HYDE’SSECOND TRiALj
Colonel Swope’s Nephew Tes-j
tifies That the Physician De
sired To Be Executor.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29—The state
sprang the flrat reai sensation In the
Becond trial of Dr. B. Clarke - Hyde
when Stewart Fleming, of Tennessee,
a nephew of Colonel Swope and one
of the executors of the estate, took the
witness stand and testified that Swope
planned to change his will, giving resid
uary estate, estimated to be worth
31,000,009. for a public art gallery. He
said Hyde knew of this plan and that
after the death of Colonel Swope, Hyde
asked if he (Hyde) couldn’t be made
executor Instead of Colonel Moss Hun-
ton. anothsr nephew, who died two
days before Colonel Swope.
Under direct examination. Fleming
woo asked whether he had ever talked
with Hyde at other times about tho
estate.
••Yes," he replied. "One day in par
ticular, two days after Swope’s fu
neral, Hyde asked me for an estimate
of the value of Swope's estate. When
I gave it to him Hyde began figuring
his wife's share and the shares of the
other ten heirs."
This was admitted over the objection
of the defense.
Judge Porterfield called Senator Reed
to the bench and asked what he pro
posed to show by this testimony.
Reed replied: "We propose to show
that Hyde asked Fleming to draw a
will for Mrs. Hyde, leaving everything
to him; that this was the last step, in
hi* scheme to get control of the estate,
and that It was the consummalon of
tho whole plan."
Fleming was not put on the stand at
the first trial, and this is the first time
he has told of his talks with Dr. Hyde,
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
...e Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out malaria
‘ ‘ ... —■=- — p or grown
Stolen $500,000 Masterpiece
"Doctor" Alfred Potts, Georgia's old
est janitor. He has been connected
with the university for 39 years.
INDIAN EVANGELIST
SPEAKING TO CROWDS
Interest Increases dally In the noon
services ut tho Montgomery theater,
conducted by .Rev. Frank Wright, tlu*
Indian evangelist, who It here for two
weeks under the auspices of North-nve,
Presbyterian church. •
A good-Slxcd audience was present
Monday, one twice its largo'Tuesday
and Wednesday saw tho handsome
theater well filled with those Interested.
In this wonderful man's Inspiring talk*, \
Mr. Wright appeals to the heart and
mind of his hearers, und lie has a mar- J
veioualy apt method of driving home
his’points with Incidents coming under
his personal observation during hi*
wide and varied experience a* an evan
gelist. .
Tuesday Mr. Wright referred to the I
Beattie case and said that the moral ef-1
l-fect of Ills execution and confession »n 1
the eptlre. country had Rroven tre-,
mepidou*. He expressed, the hope that |
the young man had made Ids peace j
with God and had been savedF It will j
be recalled, however, that flit 1 Monday!
the evangelist
ance was
would get .
was not altogether asJurt
mind of Beattie's salvation.
Wednesday Mr. Wright spoke In the
Ain’t ysr got a quarter for de ol’ nigger
dls mawmn'? Yassah. t'anky. sah; I
sho does t’lnk a heap oh yer, aah.
T'anky, sah; t'anky, boss."
Dr. MacArthur at First Baptist.,
The annual Thanksgiving servloes of
the Baptists of Atlanta will be held
at the First Baptist church on Thurs
day morning at 11 o'clock, with Dr.
Robert Stuart Mac Arthur, president of
the Baptist World's alliance, as speak
er. This service will comprise all.the
Baptist churches in the city in one
great service. Dr. MacArthur will speak
on "Recent National and International
Events That Give Cause for Thanks
giving." The public Is cordially In
vited.
igellst said death-bedjccpeni-
i possible, hut rniMKnmn, ■ It
Business Success
Many a man owes liis business success
and his financial independence to having
established, early in his career, connec
tions with a strong, growing bank and
maintaining close relations throughout
his business life.
With improved financial' conditions
come opportunities for profitable invest
ments and business developments; and
the bank that carries your account will
be glad to lend its financial aid in support
of your undertakings.
The officers of this bank cordially in
vite your account.
Third National Bank
FRANK HAWKINS,
President.
JOS. A. M’CORO,
Vice President,
'jNO. W. GRANT,
Vice President.
THOS. C. ERWIN,
Cashlfr.'
R. W. BYERS,
Assistant Cashier.
A. M. BERGSTROM,
Assistant Cashier,
Ten-Day Sale
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases
-•Lots of Holiday
make room,
Goods coming in, for which we must
$5.00 Trunks .$4.00
$4.00 Trunks $3.20
$9.00 Suit Cases $7.20
$7.00 Bags $5,60
$5.50 Bags ... $4.40
$5.00 Suit Cases $4.00
Wardrobe Trunks, Dress Trunks, Steamer Trunks
All marked at a price which leaves
All Profit Off
LIEBERM AN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
Copy of the painting “Madonna Dollo Stella" by Fra Angalico, which
wts stolen from tho monaatery of San Marco, in Italy, which had been
transformed into a museum. This painting ia valued at $5C0,CG0, and was
designated ‘^Madonna of the Star” because of tho star on tho mantle eov-
Montgomery on "The Power cf Jeans i erinci tho head of tho madonna. It is a small wood panel, twenty-four
to Save," and Ills flfteen-mlnlite talk! inches by twelve, and was placed in tho cell occupied by the monk, Fra
wax strong and helpful. The music ren
dered by Mr. Haipmertree and the dueli
by Mesery. Wright and Jtammertrre'arO
pleasing features of each service. »
In addition to the dally noon service
In the Montgomery, Mr. Wright speaks
more at length In North-nve. Presby
terian church at S:30 In the -afternuon-l-
and 7:30 In the evening. HtsJcnngrega-
tlone are large at all three service*, and
It Is believed he will bring on a great
revival before the week end*.
Angelico, when the masterpiece was painted. This is ths first masterpiece
ever stolen from a government museum in Italy,
POOLE WILL HAVE POSSUM
FOR THANKSGIVING BlRDl
Police Captain Lamar Poole wAs
seated In hi* home nt 255 Glennwood-
ave. about 9:30 o'clock, reading a news,
paper, when his attention was suddenly
arrested by a note of distress coming
frdm hla hennery.
Captain Poole had been systematical
ly missing chickens for the past two
weeks, and his first thought was a
"chicken thief."
"I’ll get him at last," thought the
captain to himself as he seized his re
volver. Listening a moment, he heard
the cries becoming plainer and moro
anguished. From lh« direction of tho
sound, he judged that the thjet was
making for n aide gate, near the house.
Realizing that If he took tlmo to run
thru the house and out of the door the
thief might get away, tho agile captain,
revolver in hand and ready for a con
flict, leaned thru* a window Into the
pitch darkneas and drizzling rain out
side—h distance of about seven feet.
Quick aa a flash, Captain Poole
jabbed his revolver Into the blackness-
on what he supposed to bo a line with
the thief's head—end exelahned:
"Throw up your hands, you scoundrel,
or I’ll put a bullet thruvour brain. And
WIFE OF EXILED FARRAR
drop that chicken, toe, quick.
But the only response was snoth
blood-curdling squawk from the unit*
fowl. And to the surprU* ef the at
tain, the squawk came from neer t:
ground. Quickly Striking a match. 1
peered toward the chicken,
astonishment, he discovered the thl
still tightly clinging to the equasKl
chicken. The thief was crouehln,;
all fours. It was a—
Big, fat possum.
The mystery of the series of chid
thefts was explained.
Another InMnnt and the captain ul
kicked the possum over on Its elite ■»'I
seized It by the tall, Into a big bn/|
went. The already badly crushed cl*
on. a fine pullet, was also chucked 6
the box and was devoured by the pel
sum. I
Tuesday morning Captain Peek el
pouted the chicken thief, guilletlnlni I
with an nx. "Possum and talers ’ I
be tho Thanksgiving feast for Cep* I
Poole. I
"I had been puszllng my brtls kl
several days as to what to
big Thanksgiving dish," remarked » I
captain Tuesday morning.
Attends Msthodlst Conference^
erry, Qa„ Nov. 29.—Rev. M. F.
paotor of the Methodist church, he.
to Balnbrldgo to he In attendance tt J
annual conference. The churcneen*
chnrge have paid all the asseeemen *-
conference collections, end there, ■ (
been JO additions to tho memherea-P |
tho church.
A Dose of Calomel Means
A Dose of Castor Oil After It
pre
f from a letter of
* — board of trustees.
Recent canvasses showed that men of 75
and SO year* atilt were In supreme com
mand of theJr particular branches of In
dustry. Dr. Harris *aya In hla letter:
•’AJtfto a particular limit of 70 or 65
yearn can not arbitrarily be fixed for all
5S. « XlheJMS? pactum, but a terrib.e cost!
and Leaves Bowels More
Constipated Than Before.
Calomel wilt atlniulate
sluggish
alive of young and middle life, yet It ii. Yhe mercury In the ca.omel simply
Inevitable that aa the acventh decade ‘ etaahea Into the ayatom and tear* up
near* completion there ran not be the bn- , the bile, and the liver Is thrown Into a
pulse, leal, the momentum of former forcible action. The claahtng of the
And *Uho■ mercury -and the aour bile usually
health? nor”*!! 1 may saj™. of Sny^umSg «“«*» » , « r * vomiting and acute nau-
of Intellectual perception, and do not fen- •«*» aometlmea evati salivation. The
old. yet I am aware that the pasnage of i whole system la racked by the awful
time baa brought me toward or evan to' shock and the bowels are left weak
!& one can rend*- ;iin d powerlea. and more constipated
‘"•T.’TberefJrS; ?ff.?yyS'my 'emigration, ‘hanbefore ao »?•» ' •«" ° (
expecting It to take effect rot later than castor oil or strong salts must follow,
the next commencement." a ■ .All this suffering Is needless.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT contains no
mercury, yet It lx more powerful than
calomel In Us action upon the itver, but
without force. It stimulates the torpid
liver because It removes the cause of
the torpidity; It dissolves the poisonous
uric acid deposit In the blood, which Is
the cause of the sour stomach and bile
and other disturbances, und passes It
off In the. urine. Calomel can't do
that.
For bOlousnesa, Constipation, dvspep-
stu, aour atomach, gastritis, JACOBS’
LIVER SALT la unquestionably the
beat remedy, and we recommend it
above all others. It acts quickly and
effectually, without nausea or griping
or after effects. A teaspoonful of
JACOBS' LIVER SALT makes a pleas
ant tasting, effervescent water that Is
simply wonderful in its effect upon trie
hepatic organs Try it! Large size
Jar, 25c; (by thalL l*c extra postage),
Jacob*'Pharmacy Co . Atlanta, Ga. In
sist on Jacobs’.
Mrs. Farrar Was the Sister of
Richard Harding Davis, the
American Novelist.
London, Npv. Ma-nThat Mrs. Frederick
Perclval Farrar, wife of the <ll*graced
chaplain to the English royal. family, haa
Joined her husband In his exile following
hla flight when exposure* were mode
which cauaed the cancellation of his ap
pointment, was persistently reported to-
day.
Mrs. Farrar, who la a sister of utchard
Harding Pavla, tho American novelist,
disappeared several days after her hus
band fled and has not been seen since.
It ia now believed that Instead of flee
ing to the United States under an a*-
Burned name, as first reported, Farrar
went to the continent. Scotland Yard
will not auempt to serve a warrant upon
the exiled clergyman unless he returns to
England.
FINE CELERY IS GROWN
ON GLYNN COUNTY FARM
Brunswick, G*„ NOv. 29.—The tamoui
celery land* of Florida will be com
pelled to look to their laurels In future,
owing to a movement among the farm,
era of Glynn county to raise this deli
cacy. One farmer near Thalmann, wh >
planted last spring, ha* during the past
week brought Into this city sample* of
hi* flrat crop and connoisseurs pro
nounce it not only the equal of the cel
ery raized near Kalainaxoo, Mich., but
superior to that sent out from the dis
trict in which thl* vegetable I* grown
around Sanford, Fla. It Is predicted by
real estate dealer* In thl* city that If
other farmer* meet with the same sue-
ces* In ralafng celery a* hat trie Thai-1
mann farmer, land In Olynn county!
will In the next year or two enhance In |
value at le**> 30 per cent. The move-1
ment for raising celery was started I
after au analysts made by r govem-
Frnm The New York Tribune.
Barone** Ilo»« l'o*»e, heed of tM I
na*ium which hear* her "erne. " _
opinion that with the hen .hment «
*eta woman'* digestion will tmpre -T
her disposition become much napra'J
"ft won't be many yearn. .“'JJ*
barones*. "before women will OIKjwj
comet for good. I-ook at the d“JJJ
In the dreas now and In our grand"":
day*, when email walat* and l»
went hand In hand! Now tbevn ^
dency Is toward lh* Greek t>t»«> ,
ty. and the waist* have expand^
velously. Naturally, with the eirev^
better, tho digestion la better, t*e
altlons are better, and conMUuenu
igcr and a more nano.
GRANULATE
Eyelids C<|
The worst cases, no matter of h°*
standing, are absolutely cured by
Dr.Porter
Antiaeptic ,
Healins O'
A soothing antiseptic discovered .
Old Railroad Surgeon. AlldtagP f
(und money x£it (ails to cure. 25c,
a«>m..■»“
.i i.i. .no., »••• “'i; 1 ‘..iUV-."
kiwB
IMG OIU
0,u **
Made by
Maker of
ment expert, .honing that Glynn coun-1. Ouffi 11 *
ty dirt contain* the mine rtchncp* n- I nvativd DfOITiO V u
hat In the Kalamazoo district.