{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0212201":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"4f9130f9-5032-4c53-9c17-a504e4a3150f","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2015-12-10","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1903-11-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/proslill\/items\/1.0212201\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" QlQACy\/ts\nuwu\nI a,\n*-v'\nTHE PROSPECTOR.\nVol. 6 No. 16\nULLOOET, B.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903.\n$1.00 a year.\nTHE SPECIAL TRAIN\nGREAT CONVENIENCE TO PEOPLE OF\nMEANS IN GREAT BRITAIN.\nTlie Coit of it \"Scurry\" Train If Yon Ar\nIn \u00bb Hurry and Have Plenty of Money\n\u2014Some Kecord Trips of This Character\nMade in the Old Land.\nFrom. $250 to $750 and 30 minutes' notice at a big railway station\n\u2014often less\u2014will provide you with a\ntrain of four carriages all to yourself. It will whirl you to the other\nend of Britain\u2014to whatever station\nyou want to reach. If over you aro\nin such a hurry that money matters\nnothing\u2014provided you have got it\u2014\nyou can count on getting an ordinary train at the price of from 20 to\n40 ordinary fares to your destination.\nBut if you want comfort and\n\"style,\" an extra half hour's notice\n10 the railway people will procure\nyou a dining and sleeping car, with a\ncook, attendants, food and wines,\nfrom $100 to $150 extra. Then you\ncan \"burn the ground\" over 300\nmiles by rail, only stopping to water\nthe engine and laugh at all the time\ntables ever compiled. A great many\nwealthy people in a hurry have done\nthis.\nThe BiK\u00ab~t \"Scurry.\"\nOne of the biggest \"scurries\" in\nspecial train records was a train\nscratched together for thc King,\nwhen Prince of Wales, on a very important occasion. He, of course,\nnearly always has his own trains,\nbut \"extras\" are as much a part of\nthe railway system as the mails.\nThere is nothing exciting about\nthem.\nBut while on a visit to a country\nhouse just outside Leicester, the\nKing received a message that had\nbeen delayed. The Crown Prince of\nGreece had arrived in England and\nhis formal reception by the Queen at\nBuckingham Palace was put forward\nby a day. The news, owing to a\nbreakdown, did not reach the Prince\ntill 15 hours after it ought to have\nreached him, and he barely had two\nand a half hours before the ceremony\nbe^jan. These affairs between royalties are extremely punctilious and\nthere are no excuses.\nIt would have been almost an international slight if the Prince had\niiot appeared, but there was no\n\u2022train. A messenger rode posthaste\nto Leicester, the Prince followed in a\nfast carriage and when he arrived a\n\"special\" of four \"odd-und-end\" carriages, had been slung to a fast engine\u2014less than four are not safe\u2014in\nliss than 15 minutes.\nHe jumped in, the line was cleared\nand off the train went. He was\nwithout lunch and tho carriage wus\nan ordinary first-class, but tho\nPrince's valet bustled some sandwiches in at the last moment, and\nthe train, with a clear line, whisked\nits royal freight to London in an\nhour and 40 minutes. He was just\nin time for the reception.\nThe \"Marriage Special.\"\nProbably the most romantic, ns\nwell as ono of the smartest of special train hurries was one that raced\nfrom London to Dover a few years\nago, on the occasion of a runaway\nmatch, and whicli still lives in railway annals as the \"marriage special.\" The engager of the train, u,\nMr. Vickery, had big dillicultie\u00bb to\novercome, for his fiancee was a waixl\nin chancery, that is, she and bev\nestate wero under the guardianship of\nthe law, and the penalty for marrying a ward without the consent of\nthe court is imprisonment.\nAlas, Alas, Alaska!\nAn old song-, revised and adapted.\nHy Sibree Clarke.\nChildren with a career before thorn\ncannot be expected to remain under the\nparent roof to the eole advantage of the\nparent's family. The relation of the\nColonies to the Mother country is, after\nall, a figurative one. T h e sentiment\nnecessarily grows weaker with each .n -\nceeding generation, unless it is strengthen.d by the development of mutual relations.\u2014London (Enu.)Tiheh.\nLet Ala. ka go to blaz\u00bb..\nAs tli* expressive Western phrase in;\nVerdict >enderetl, Couit has rig. n ;\nWhat we thought was out's is hi.'u.\nYankees scoop the tilooiuin' pot,\nWe get it strong, and got it hot.\nThat's all right,\u2014win if you can,\nIf you lo. e, lose like a mnn.\nAs the cnioke of battle scatters\nThere is talk of other matters,\nChief \"f which, in my opininn,\nTs the fate of uur Dominion.\nDo we need to hesitate?\n]{ 'tis ours to choose our fate,\nTo he little or be great,\nBuild an independent State,\nTender youth must have protection,\nCounsel, guidance and correction,\nManhood, strong in self assertion,\nWill not tolerate coercion.\nAre we boys or are we men?\nIf we are men, when, oh when\nWill we think and spent, and act\nIn accordance with the fact.\nHo! we hear of \"insecurity,'\u2022'\n\"Hasty action\" \"prematurity,\"\nLeading strings are indie peiisable,\nPatriotsim reprehensible, ,\nStuff and non.ense! Let us stop\nSucking pap and lollipop,\nFor the gods give nobler fare\nTo the men who do and dare.\nOut upon the the foolish prater\nWho denounces as a traitor\nHim whose proud anticipation\nPaints a fee Canadian nation.\nFate a smile propitious wears.\nLo, the tide in our affairs,\nTaken at the ebb .'will lead\nOn to fortune, as we read.\nWANTED-SEVEItAI, PERSONS CK CIIAIt-\nailt'i' nnd Ktioil reputation in ench mute (one\nin tbis county required) to represent nnd advertise tilt! cmnl.lislieU wealthy business house\nof solid financial Standing, Snlnryf_l,IHI weekly with expenses additional, till payable in\ncash direct eiicti WednosdHy from head olllees.\nHorse and carriage furnished when necessary.\nReferences. Enclose self-addressed envelope\n.Colonial, 882', Dearborns: ('l)irngo.\nThe McMillan Fur & Wool Co. have\nplaced their circular of Oct. 12th on file\nat our office f'ir reference. This lionet*\nwas established a quarter of a century\nago, and on account of their extensive\nbusiness, they are in a position to pay\nhigh prices. Shippers rind their dealings with them very satisfactory.\nThe Kit III. oops Con veil! ion del-\nentiles returned Inst Sn ..utility,\nnnd will u'csent, their report nt n\n.needing nnnoimced to lie held in\n(ilie Eraser lia.il! (.hit. evening.\nFarmers Institute\nHeeting.\nThe meeting held in Sn.nlini's\nHnll last. Monthly night wns well\nattended thirty-six heingpresent..\nMr. Thomas Earl, Vice-President\nof the I..C. HorticulturalSociety,\npresided, llr. Tohnie, of Victoria,\naccompanied Mr. Earl. Mr. T.H.\nItrnntlon, of Lillooet, wns n'p-\npoinled Secretnry for Lillooel,\nnfter which the above gentlemen\naddressed the audience.\nDr. Tolniie wiih Ihe first speaker. He spoke on the subject of\nhorses, their good points nud vices; their disenses, nnd the proper manner to exniniuen horse before piirclinsnig it.\nin commencing, he stated that\na model horse would have a.\nsharp, bright eye, ears should\nuot lop, jnws should beclenn ami\nwitle, chest not too wide, but\nshould be deep. Muscles should\nbe welldeveloped on all quarters.\nA model foreleg should be so 1 hat\na pluinbliue drawn from the top-\njoint would fnll exactly at heel of\nhoof. Heels should be well out,\nnud frog well developed, ltibs\nshould be well buck. A horse\nwith short ribs will soon piny\nout. Muscles should be large over loins. Hind quarters should\nhave 1 a r g o muscles, especially\nthose of race horses. A silky coat\nof hair denotes good disposition.\nThe chief vices of a horse nre,\nwiudsiicking, kicking at u i g h t\nand bulking, in walking up to\na strange horse always put hand\non its shoulder, and rundown to\nfetlock.\nIu stopping a runaway team,\ngrasp both lines in left hnuil, the\nfeet to bo braced on dashboard,\nwith the right hnnd jerk the right\nrein, which immediately throws\nthe horse off its balance.\nThe principle diseases are ringbone, which is hereditary, blood\nspavin, nnd bone spavin. When\npurchasing n horse use the blade\nof a knife to clean out the hoof,\nas some dealers till the cracked\nhoof with wax. Always look al\na. horse between the feel, and between the eyes.\nDr. Tol in ie concluded his lecture by saying that mnny fanners lose a great deal by not gel-\nting up their horses better when\nsending them to the C o as t to\nsell. Many n horse is sent down\nwhich will kick nt sight of a saddle. Alwnys break a horse to\ncanter, to trot in a carriage, nnd\nespecially lo mind your com\nmamls.\nAsp\u00ab\\pvs^y^%tPr7r,%t7r7r,A^\\Pr.\nii LOCAL NEWS *\n7!v\u00a7i~fUts as as A\\ifc asasasPKas\nA. Mncdoiinld, M.P.I', came in\nto town hist evening.\nA. Noel, who has been hunting,\nreturned to town this week with\ntwo deer.\nfieo. Doherty has returned from\nVancouver.\nJames Dickey was in town this\nweek.\nM. Eagleson, of the Victoria\nHotel, i s on a business trip to\n('lintoii.\nJudge Cornwall held court\ntown Inst Monday.\nA Revision Court will meet iu\nthe Lillooet Court House next\nMonday.\n_ .i...,\nThe Pioneer hotel, operated by\nT. Reed up to last Saturday, is\nnow closed.\nA. Macdonald and J. McOilli-\nvray have purchased the 1* osier\nestate tit Clinton.\nJohn Collum, who has been receiving orders for Stone & Wellington nursery stock, reports a\nmost satisfactory run of business.\nArthur Phair returned home\nInst Saturday from an extended\nvisit to the Const.\nA synopsis of tlie lecture delivered last Monday by Mr. Karl,\nof Lytton, on fruit growing, will\nappear iu our next issue*,\nThe public schools will hnve a\nholiday next Monday, it being\nthe King's birthday.\nThere will le the usual 'Xnins\ntree this yen v. Everybody ought\nfo co-opera B|>1 theca\nai.\" in Scotland 17. one of the\nbroadest-acred of the Scottish\"* land*\nInfold Is the 1' I'tie >li\u25a0 ister, who\nowns lust PO.nnO ceres, with a rent\ncoll ,.f -nine .'ice.nun. The laird of\nInli'ds is, nf coin\" ;\u2022. Hie I'uke cf Sutherland, who po-si.-is m..|- a million nt,*I tt qunrier .if eels, which\nbring him in soiii. *f;t50,000 per uu-\nmini. THE PROSPECTOR, LTLLOOET, B.C., NOVEMBER 7, 1903.\nTHE PROSPECTOR.\nPUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY\nAT LILLOOET, B.C.\nBY TIIK PROSPECTOR PUBMSHINU COMPANY.\nTHR PPOSPBCTOR is the only paper pub.\nHshed in the Lillooet District, and is all home\nPrinted.\nSubscriptions: tine Dollar tt year in advance.\nAdvertising rates made known on application,\nCorrespondence is Invited on all mailers ot\npublic or local interest. All ( iniiiiiiciilioiis\nmust lie acconipiinieil liy Iliu name of tlie\nwriter, lint not necessarily for publication.\nUnification of English-\nSpeaking Peoples.\nDon Passes, tt g'eii-'ileiiinn of\nAmerican birth, and Spanish origin, has written an interesting\nLook on the above subject. He\nadvocates an nllituice in which till\n(\u2022hisses of (he United States and\nI.rilish Empire shall have common citizenship. Tlie plan outlined bv this writer hus, to some,\nthe charm of novelty, and nuiv\nbe of interest to our readers.\nThe conditions of the alliance\nare ns follows:\n1. The Dominion of Canada\nvoluntarily to divide itself into\nsuch different Slates, geographically arranged, ns its citizens\ndesire, in proportion lo population, and each State to he admitted as a full member of the American Onion in accordance with\nthe conditions of the constitution\nof the United States.\n2.To establish common citizenship between all citizens of the\nUnited States and the lb-it ish\nEmpire.\n3. To establish absolute freedom of commercial intercourse\nand relations between I he countries involved, to the same extent\nas thai whicli exists between the\ndifferent States constituting' the\nDnited Slates of America.\n4. Great Britain and the United\nStales to coin gold, silver, nickel\nand copper money, not necessarily displaying the same devices\nor mottoes, but possessing the\nsame value, tt n tl interchangeable everywhere within the limits\ncovered by the treaty, and to establish a. uniform standuul of\nweights and measures.\no. To provide For a proper and\nsatisfactory arbitration tribunal\nto decide till quest ions whicli may\narise nude.' the treaty.\nThe ttbove divisions are those\nof the Rev. R.J. Campbell, of the\nCity Temple, London, anil given\nin the liritish Weekly of August\n18, and now before us. The idea\nembodied in the book referred to\nis not tt new one, it, having been\nrepeatedly and persistently advocated in our hen ring by one nf\nBritish Columbia's medical men,\nPut Yourself in His Place.\nAn honest anil friendly desire\nlo t rent, ot her people with just ice\ncannot wholly Fail, though i I mny\nblunder much. In the long run it,\nwill succeed by perseverance, in\nspile of Stumbles and checks. To\nput ourselves in the ol her man's\nplace is a wise course. The successful politician, during a campaign, at least, will try to comprehend the desires of the voter.\nand will maintain his position\nby following this rule in his public life. And in business, and in\nsocial life, there will be most success and least friction find mis-\niliiileislauiling. when before we\nsuy our sny, we put ourselves in\nthe other man's plnce. I\nC.C. '\nQUESTION!\nWhy DRINK?\nWhat has it ever done tor you but harm?\nTRY LIFE AGAIN now without it.\nTHERE IS A WAY now'of making\nresolutions that keep; that cannot help but keep.\npr.\n-- ^\npr, tf,\nUQUOR DRINKERS CURED, Easily, Safely, Absolutely.\nat HOME. Witli no loss of Time or Labor.\nThere is nn enlightened aid now which takes hold of a man instantly.\nInstead ot dulling a drinker it gives liim almost immediately tiie snap ef\nnew life antl pjwer\u2014lets the nniilif_lii nf hope into his eoiiI at ottee and\nsets his mind into operation with all its be-rk, All\nthe different kinds oi oases are ll itldled under guaranteed results. Only\n-kill that ie developed to the high.iBt can do it. Only professional fee~\ncan pay for ihe time it requires, though they tire made moderate > nd co.t\nvenient for anybody. The meth msul piactice meil iu this woik has cost\nyears of tint\", vast study and expensive ex er mem... The originator, I)t.\nWilliam II. Saunders, had attrac e! wide uoiiie loi Ii is- uurktn.it Neivous\ndiseases bng before pet feet ing this treatment. And hi it I nothing hut ere\nantl personal attention to eases today makes it pus ible lo- him to accomplish tbe ahsolue cures which be guarantees. So the reader will see\nihis treatment mean- thorough scientific, piofesHonal atti iili-n. limit,\nalso means results ihal are absolutely certain, The splendid lirst effects\non a man are alone worth (he eniii e cost of ; real uietH.\nThis treatment can lie given U'LTil or WITHOUT the knowledge of\nthe patient and can be placed in any of his foods or liquids that lie ntes,\nand beinir colorless and ta.-t. b-ss, ii does its Work so . llemiy and quiui.],\nthat Ibe drunkard is reclaimed even against his will ami wi hunt his\nknowledge ami co-operation. Tl.e wife maied for year.-* Ion husband addicted to this curse will wonder 11 curing her husband hv ! or nw n efforts\ncan be true. \"Is it possible that there i> Htich a ghuloiis opp .1111 ,n\\ ?\"\nshe will ask. Anil thou-a mis of wivt s who haw (t it it to tne ie.-i Hinl u-\njoice in tbe reclamation of hm Hpoiit.es who seemed lo.-i to \u00bb I ^ensc nl\nself-respect, generosity and manliness will trumpet, out to ihe wot Iti j\n\"Yes, i' is true\". Our t real men i is purelv vegetal)!.', coin aim no nun idles, opiates, poisons oi ininei al-. We u-e. no hypodermic li jec'ion ol gold,\nnor any dangerous compound. It can he taken at h .me u ititoui am iu.-s\nor detention fr hit in.ss. I> stiinulaies the nervous system atome.\nincreases lhe appet!t. John's School, Gray Horse,. Okla., Sept. 27, 1902.\nDr. W, H. Saunders,\nDear Sir:\u2014 Yont letter re.eived and contents noed. Mypatient\nreturned after visiting home, ami has not touched whifl ey. I am so uiail\nthat he took your treatment anil i is mother is simply delighted to think\nthat he does not drink. The change worked in litis man has attracted the\nattention of eyeryone, Iain\nVery respectfully,\nSister Superior,\nSt. John's School, (bay Horse, Okla., Dec. 28. 1902\nDr. W. II. Saundets,\nDear Sit: \u2014I wrote vou some time ago about publishing my letters.\n[ he'-itateil been in-e they were wrltien in haste, and I doubt if tbey aie\nlil to pit ol isi i. 11 is a debt of era ti ude on my pan anil if lhc let lets will\nbe ii etl t vou in any way, make u-e of t hem. It ib the only means I have\nlo make any return for yom kindness. This I ask leave out my name,\nami simply sign, Sisier Superior, ami of course Omit the name of the pa-\ntienis. Mr. 0 is tloii g well Hit does not crave whiskey at all.\nWith best wishes of the season,\nI am, very truly yours,\nSisier Superior.\nI'l.lvHilern, New Mexico, Dec. lllli, 1901\nDr. W.H. S Hinders & Co.,\nGentlemen:\u2014I have taken your medicine\nfor the liquor habit, which was recommended to me by a frietnl in my\ntown. I only took one month's tre ttm in which completely cured ine,\nI have no desire to think at y more, I suffered lor ve.i'-s wilh ibis curse.\nPlease accept my thank- for tl.e ireatinent. Rest assured ihat I shall ie-\ncommend your treatment to everyone in need of same.\nI am, very truly yours,\nCallelano Gan ia.\nWE HAVE BEEN, ami a>-e, curing thousands ami we have liundtods\nof testimonials on HIm speaking of l hese wonderful cures WE WILL\nPAY $500 FOR ANY CASE THAT W E CANNOT CURE. Wri e at once\nfor particulars ami stive the <1 twiifalleii, All cnrres| 1. nee is held sacredly confidential. No namm of put ie'lis nnblilwil without, their written\nconsent. C vi.ultatinn FRl-l'.. Alleorrespcntleiu'e wifTiont marks.\nFREE BOO1.. IV. S.uiders latest, tr.alise on the can-en, various\ntypes, and successful treatment \"f ilu. liquor habit\u2014''A CURSE AND\nITS CURE, \"\u2014mailed frtefora2c. stxmp.\nAddress,\nDr. W.H. Siundet\u00aboc Co.\nDept. P.. 1467,\nEnglewood Station,\nChicago, 111.\n5HIPT0\nffllWQE\n1\n\u00a7!jp\nttKtti'..'...- '\"\u00a3*&>\nmm\nJin\n(Mm\nmm\nPRICl\nfis$i%\u00a3\n5-.-.^^l^~^)~pt)j*tE^\u00bb pj ,|D CT\/ r\/: r:\/' \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0<,\n_'\u2022'..\u25a0'. -\u2022?\u2022'.'. \"\u2022[sJOWTHERN ^-'iJ:_5<0^..;'\"'\"-~~-':.*. 'x,'-.'\" ...'\u25a0\/\n\"\/'*\/ ..-\u25a0. _*\u25a0,^fr^tQ&jL circytos^^.%%\n'$&&~i.i\"i.\"(.\"Ai, &~:\ntt\nLet tho GOLD DUST twins do your work.\"\nSnow white clothes are the result of using\nGOLD DUST\nIt makes light the labors of washing. Turns\nwash day into play day. Better than any Soap\nand more economical.\nMade only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,\nChicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis. Montreal-\nLILLOOET-AND liltlDGl. lilVEU STORES.\nJ, DUNLOP.\nGBFERAL _I_v_E_E]___^G_E_^__^:I^^,\nMiners Supplies.\nLILLOOET, _3.'C.\nBranch Store at Iiridge Kiver where\nfull stoek of General Merchandise and Min]\ners Outfits ara o n hand.\nJ. Dunlop, General Merchant, Lillooet, \"H.(l\n~-~*\nru\n\u25a0$L\nv- *\nr* rt\/ettr\nREPEATING RIFLES\nrepeat. They don't jam, catch, or fail to extract.\nIn a word, they are the only reliable repeaters. |^\nWinchester rifles are made in all desirable\ncalibers, weights and styles; and are plain,\npartially or elaborately ornamented, suiting every\npurpose, every pocketbook, and every taste.\nWINCHESTER AMMUNITION\nmade forall kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns.\nrnrr Sen J name and address on n Postal\nrntt forour lb4-pa|>e Illustrated Catalog.\nWINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN.\nSubscribe for \"The Prospector\"\n$1 00 per annum. THE PROSPECTOT., LILLOOET, B.C., NOVEteEB 7, 1003.\nTftlttl IN Rttrv-AlN*\nJf>\\\u00bb.i *\u00bb\u2022<%..t. t \\\\t<,\\ im Which vy\u00ab\u00ab_f *g\u00bb\u00abl\u00abl\n1*. IMltMlW\nThe Bepavtmejiital I eawwitt.-- up\n|ii'}tj&l VulvM!;- l ;,,. ;.-.tn,i it\u00a7 )\u25a0_-\n\".041 \u25a0. J>* 4'i'in.ui.;:. mi the t'aut. IM.\n,iwn? ..I'- gome i.v.eu.y en. ~~~.Uio\u201e\nmm \u00a9l wftBiB land, it l_t_*-\u00a7_ gpi,!....* j\n..'\u00ab.\u00bb tiif whiPlt might (..aiuaBly ba\n,iiMiw.it\u00abil .t f_i,otoft.'_n*l8 __.&_ two\nii'ti&g i.ii- pi'B-QtitHtl t;i\u25a0\u2022 t*'iii\u00bbu'a'..u:i. ul\nknit, mirtti. two ai'.'-i im. i.w\u25a0?!- teal\nli.'itti,f.ii!.*i vit'iti., siiauUl it. a-tiuit'etj\nwv tin., state! thit! Ht't'nt.1. ei. iov.\n=i\\ty ho ititjJtiiin >t in _<_..i,e tion with j\nthe miiveimUeSj aud Uu.l the _tgfi--\nBalt-Vftl eeli&ps make the sub._ V]\nliual uf \u25a0feV.i_._i* eetui..'-. The 1'ivU't^at\npy 6*.. &!.&_*_ !S*K~i_ei'U.tei.t&l .imt~. is\niteregtUig. &.._ we are Ptiihw ef\nbS'.iuloii tnat mult an t'si'v't'iytinti\n.wi.ui.i net ffiftke Ali.n ffol .=*<_\u00ab_! id\nthe areas guggeBtetl1 laueh l@si k->\nI.l tttl.il.> \"thall it 18 l.-tltt.v-. ~~_ir:4_, in=\nl.lw.1 wi1 laay Bay uU, lhe yther _'_=\nreemiaennaUHiiB sfctike us as pious\n'antl t|iiit.~ piei...*-, Unhappily w\u00a7\nieuhfe gravely whether fehis entirely\nwelkneaning i-epert will itiuit in\ntui.y eensitlepaUle pla&ting and re.\npiantiBg Bpertitiona on the parfe *\u00bbi\ntltt\u00bb owner of lan.1, The fall in \"the\nvalue ef Uinher nn*:1 ft\"ntler\\voetl has\n, _e_n great during tlie last quarter of\na eenturyi Oat', fur instante, to-day\nis hardly worih the .t Ippingt feheugn\nthe price uf ihe wood i'.t*~lf has heen\nlewer in the paati Laieh is ehe ef\nthe few timhef trees whi.h the\nlawlewner tiiul.- lie ran piaul on peer\nland with Bontething liie assurc'tl i ro=\nhi. The elalise in no i *_}*._-*_ iehr--\nriag to the estate tlutiea may reiuiittl\nus of the undauhtetl faet that ii.\nWilliam Saieeurt'e Finanee _v_\nmuBt he heitl responsible f~-r -'ie fill\nef a great deal of feiiuher in hingiish\nweeds which is not lUely te be re=\n\u25a0placed in tht> near future, 'i'i'1 often\nit must in1 tlit1 ouly way te pay efl\nthe uuties,= Satuulay Review.\nitf-tt't- li Ji will Mf.N_l.li\nBventa repre^ucea the !aUewlngdea\nneiption ef Wl.-. deseph t>hamhtflaiu\n(rein a 8k_tih by d. Swift _~tci\\e,U\nan Irish Natieaalistt M> L\\t *'lte i~\nef medium si_e, somewhat slightly\nbuilt, with lege too shott ia iii,_i.u.,=\ntititn to his frame, it l_ sad by phjn\nBielegiats thai the *._\u25a0_! ef every hi=\nman being when -likely s.ruuiiel\nVeSemltH's BOfflC iiliitiuili illitl, ii||l.\\-\ning this test tn '.ir. t'limitl.tMl. in,' I\nthini* Ids faee bears a by ue means\nfar-fetched ii eneil te i'e fate ef (i\nfo\\. Tliis tesfemhlamj! |s \\e y sttiv-\niiijj; when oue looks tit Ins pottle,\nlie has a high fereheadi a Ileman\nnose, welHhlselled featuies, a mouth\nespre~8ive ef grer.t tht'.mitiau n..\nand large, dark blue, lamlnei'B and\nsomewhat cruel e.\\ts. ni^ face,\nwhich seeuis pallid iu iis ceier at a\ndistancei has, when one leeka at. it\nelesely, an unhealthy yellow hie.\nwhich perhaps is made more striking*\nly apparent by tin1 eeal=blaek color\nof his thictt and luxuriant hair, As\nmie looks at M.. (Miambeihiin easuaU\niy, oi e weuld guess ld~ a~ie te he\nabeui Hvg antl nri.y, hnt ,s g matiei\nof faci in Inrrt Mv, \"ghambeilaia W6S\na hunt of the mature age ni fait,\nyears, who hail already en .,y..i a\neivie eareev of cvi*'*4at distlnetioR, an*!\nhad made a large fortune in trade,\"\nSOMALI LAND,\nfruit. IMffleitltiei i.tsu. Il8~\u00abl i'i frtum \u00ab*.\nitifii Ueutglilml tiiiiiiti-y \u00bb-'iif \u00bb'\nlliitip Uv ti,,* Wujfi\nThe Homali camels eentfaated with\nthe m Ian camels are very gentle,\nThey s.l.lom injure anyone* In nniv-\nIng about the camp at nighi one\nhas efien to lass among theia as\nthey Kneel in rowg, BometimeB Bl.8p=\nping over them or gtooiiug under\neutstretehed iteclje, but 1 have ne\\t.-r\nhad experlenee ef u vicious camel In\nHuinaiiUiuti, Siveii when undergoing\ntli in j operations they rarely hue,\n.i> hiiui_.li the head is lt~fi free, Thia\naccenuuodaiini dlsp'BfeUlon is atttib\u00bb\nuttiiiie greatly to the . manner in\nwhi.h they are treated >\"1 the na=\ntires, who, though ratltni oi ut I to\nth ei i ponies, hi>\\ih' iu ise a camel.\nAitinv Semali*. are uttct ly ignorant\nef !*_\u25a0..du.ji, thia wgrl. be ng done\nlargely By the women, spy.,\na writer in The Brooklyn\ni.agle The eahti I ; \u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0 where\nIn the laud.. \\\\f h tin | '\u2022\" \" \"ns\nof tiMnspot'l awl ist gl\\ n : pi s merit\nfor wives and in i*fiti iw i t-l-e\nineoeant bipod fi mi \u25a0 which r*nd@.\npeaeefttl village antl it wu !if< \"Uiiosl\nunknown in *\"\u25a0\u25a0 interior,\nAs ihe troops mako 'heir .'^y in*\nland euilaua native vilingas forinerd\n\u00abf little huts of ben! sticks coverefl\nwith ean.el matt., and , otoctod all\nround with a fence of i ut tiun u trtts\nlaid shle by ti>i>'. v-iU at first i.t\u00bb\neiiininon tiihiM, and the ftesli eantt'l\ninilk obtainable ai titn^ i~ very ie=\nfreahlhg on the bun. marches, The\niii\u00abu of SeataUlantl uHf it oivtous\nwhite olay feutwl iu wi0''.* pm^soi\ntlie eotmtry t<\u00bb ilt.v.b or t{t\u00abi\" ! -.* t'e,\nwhich makes tbem 11\u201e*. n'.v h'a'ih\nfootmen with peWdertM wlc.s fl itu.=\nnitirried girls wear thei. halv >\"W,\nand tha martied vvowu tfieire in a\nblftck net, Th* ~i-\u00abi,-*~-.*^ _*>.\u2022*.{(\u25a0_\u00bb. _*\nmm i-i*^ kH ~\u00bb Mfd%i_l _**\u00bb\u00bb:\u2022>**- *\u00a7 l_W\nOIil-Fa*.lii.\u00bbii'itl Girl ^f:iair of the mati inionit 1 e.itato. AVe\nto day are fi 11 ry fall of t'niliing\nsituations and go far to explain to\nfuture generations the curious fe\"er-\nheat with which t to desire to he\nsmart has all'irti'd this Edwardian\nei a. Meanwhile, as oie swinp of\nthe pendulum Inevitably i'du'c another, we are promised a retrocicssion\nto Arcadian simplicity, which will\ndislodge made-dishes, banish\n\"Bridge\" after a.m., introduce t:te\ncult of mera muslin frocks' and leaven our erotic, literat'to with the\nheavenly manna of .'ane At sten and\nAlfred Austin. \"Whet is to I e done\nwitb Ladies' Clubs nnd private t- le-\nlihoiies has not .yet. come up fr.r discus ion; but, doubtless, t'hyllis and\nCorydon will appropiiatoly re-appear attunr.l to the surroundings nf\ntheir blue-ribboned era, p.\" the painted fans and mouchos noircs ef Tier-\nrot, and Pierrette recedr on (his overdone horizon.\nHhii\"\u00ab\u00bb.I \u25a0\u25a0 \"i' '. V ' r.ivf.cl.\nIt is not given to many tncti to he\nhaneer! and buried, i tl yol be uhle\nto tell the t: le. Iiul such was the ex-\nporionr. of 'in.^ John Barte'ida\"e who\nwas exec od at Yo ' i 16\"4 for\nfelony. Ait-t his body hud hi ng for\nnearly an hour, it was I r ed. A\ngent I em i passing' by the guv e,\nwhich h.- fi uol been filled n, thought\nhe Kim the part1- mo e. ' rl with t^e\nhelp of his s r tii t, he di interred\nt'e eoti\\ '< t who was s' 11 live. It\nwtis t'e *: e<- in these days to\ntl criminals\nloan v iis\nbury\nSU i\n\u25a0 i.s\ni\nwithout\nany\nen\ncan f\nilly\nfea\nled, 8\no efl\ni\n'.. hC\n'BIT).\nCone'\n\u2022ie\n..- ,,\n'\u25a0 in\nm-'st\nl\u00bb> .\n\u25a0\n\"V lil\"\nwha1\nt1(\nc\ni ; ,\nhi p ;\n' i. .\n\u2022 s 1\nr'\nd\no)V '\u2022\n. i ,\n-, r\n171 ,\u2022 \"\ne .\nBt il . 0\nof\nthu-..\nllfiSS I\nind\nVor\nLillooet District\ni ply recov-\nr at the\ntl Ii er' a\n'on i\" el\ntVe to\n\" rt it, be\nf. I\nt. i 'in\ni I >' o a\n\u25a0us jl 1 if v \"\nThe opinion has been expressed\nthat, one re.isun why there ure so\nmany old bauiiOiOi'S in Ontario is he-\ncause of tiie i.erisiun tliat a man\nmeets with when it is known that lie\nis about to many and tho ordeal o.\ngoing away in a shower of rice, perhaps with a \"shiiuieu ' as a welcome\nhome. In the citio.. it i.s not so bad,\nfor people can get married and few\nknow it. In contitty plac s ptactlcal\njokers am alwaj 3 getting in their\nfine work on young fallows who go\ncourting, 'lhe following i.s i'rom Tha\nUxbiidge Joutnel, euJ Illustrates\nthe point:\n\"The boy3 in 1. vis country dearly\nlove a joke, espc tally if it, happens\nto be on soma yt.ung fellow from a\ndistance who jnyadea their neighborhood on a courtij .,\u2022 expedition. This\nwas the cese rQ?ently in t\";o Pino\nGrove neighborhood, whrre a yoting\nman frou loira had thowheols of his\nhttggy o'uirgol aiid his i'nes oras-eU.\nBut a young man fr..tm the cotu try\n(Glen Major district) fared worse in\ntown Oil fair night, his horc;e and rij\nhaving t\\een appropriated In tnto. Jt\nwaa :\u2022 .!ii\"ii-.'.l to vba hbtct shed before .not'.iii?, but tho young nan\nand M* girt wsm tinker the necessity\naf hunting ::i. sleeping quarters wi..i\nfriends iu town nt e :~*c 'our.\nThree rrvc'i'.'r.I joVfh soraotirros re-\nsalt tmpieiar.nntl.v \"o- all paitiwieon-\ncor.iC'\". em' 't wei Id fc\"i -It if the\ntunny rft'pi\" would f.nd eomo '\u25a0.\"-\nannoying way of oxhibitiug UvSrt\nluHri.r.\"\nis\nAttracting Attention\non account of\ni. Its Fraser River Placers. a^^\nAs far back as tho year I808, successful placer mining was carried on at Horse Beef\nbar, near the town of Lillooet. The adjoining ground is being worked with profit at\nthe present time.\nA company is now working a gold dredger on the Fraser, witli gratifying success, and\na new company has been formed with a capital of $350,000, to operate an improved\ndredge near the town of lillooet.\n2. Its Promising; Mineral Lairds\nANiiKiisoN i.akk. and hui no in river mining properties will prove themselves sufficient to\nform a prosperous camp. Yet there are miles of territory that remain un prospected\n3. Its Fishing and Hunting Grounds--^5^\nIncreasing numbers of tourists from all parts nf tlie globe testify thai the sportsman's\nParadise is lure. Mountain sheep, bear, deer, and all kinds of large and small game\nabound. Anglers find the lusty trout where least expected, and fresh salmon cease to\nlie a luxury.\n4. Its Salubrious Climate.<^\u2014>\nIn llie dry belt, and at an altitude that renders the seasons temperate and equable,\ntlie climate is most suitable for health-seekers. Semi-tropical fruit may he grown, and\nat the present time, November, rosebushes and geranium plants may be seen in bloom\nin the gardens of the town\nNearest Uailway towns are ashoroft and LYTTON, on the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,\nW!.-S___U-&i.-Z\ntfe______BB5&__\u00a352~. lire\". Out.,\nSun. At. that, time we thought we\nknew all about fancy and comic costumes, and that it wouldn't take ns\ntwo minutes to comince our confreres who should have th.1 priztS.\nBefore the work had been in progress\ntwo minutes, wo were pe.fe-Uy willing for the other fallows to do tbo\njudging, while we acted as secretary.\nThey would not hnve it that way.\nand it. took the three of i s nearly\ntwo hours to award ten pri os. And\nit seems that there wero at least a\ndo. en in every ilass who should have\nhad the pii.es rather thnn the ones\nwe picked out. The critic could not\nget at the other judges very *>ve'l so\nwe had to take nil the abuse, which\ncontinued until the hockey lnntc'i last\nnight switched their nttent'on. About\n'200 who were not in costume, Imt\nwere waiting for a skate, hnve refused to recognize us sin e, whi e our\nlittle girl whom we left in the band\nroom I'or the \"few minutes\" while\nwe did the judging, got mad and\nwent home, nearly fro. en. 'Ever act\nns judge at a carnival? Try it some\ntime, nnd then come to this office for\nsympathy.\nDerivation of Word \"News.\"\n\"News\" is nothing more thnn a\nplural formed from the adjective\n\u25a0new,\" treated ns a substantive, The\nsingular wns once spelled NEWE and\nthe plural wns once spelled Nl'.YVF.S.\nEach word wai; then regarded as a\ndissyllable, and was so j ronouncod\nLike the word \"tidings\" the word\n\"news\" is now plural in form, bit\nsingular in sense. Though the latter\ncontains tlie initial letters of the\nfour points of the compass, the explanation usually r.hen is only u\nfam if il way of deriving .the word.\nThe four cardinal points of the compass ure Nortli, East, South. 'Wesl,\nnol North. East, West, South.\n\"Ncw\" is from the same root, us\n\"now,\" and, ns Profrs3or SI i nt observes, it meats ' that which i.s\nnow,\" \"news,\" therefore, is something recent, or oomething belonging\nto tho present lime.\nrii-i jimii Moreim's Special \"Special.\"\nA vory special \"spetinl\" was the\none whi h Mr. Pierpont Morgan ordered at Manchester tho Inst time he\nwas over here, In the States he is\nnee s'omcil to take specials almost\neverywhere, and a big railway magnate can do what he likes with American railway lines.\nMr. Morgan was said to bo in England for a rest. However, he suddenly ordered a \"special\" for London at Manchester, and required the\nbest possible. In 40 minutes a train\nwith dining and parlor cniriugo was\nready. with a little hill for 8325.\nThis paid, Mr. Morgan stepped in,\nand was whirled off at 60 miles an\nhour. He thought, however, thnt he\ncould pull up Wherever he liked, ns in\nthe States, by 0 message lo the\ndriver, Iml. found this was not possible. All the wny up he mnde\nnotes, comparing the British spo.inl\nwith the Yankee, nnd he renched\nLondon in just, under lour hours,\nhaving covered nearly 200 miles. At\nthe end of the journey ho fttve the\nengine driver 150, nud admitted af-\nfrininiping, Jumping, AcMug\nHeads\nIf we were in your plnce we\nwould nul go on siillfiing day\nnfter dny with sucli terrible\nhenilncl-.es when there is such ti\ngood remedy in be lind, Snme\nheadache remedies might never\nto be Inkeil, bul we pill up a\nsimple powder whicli relieves\nilie headache :;'. once without\nhaving nny bad effects upon ilie\nsystem. We call tljis preparation Mu I levy's Hendnclie Wafers.\nThey me put up, une dozen 111\na box al 25 cenls. Not hnd to\ntake ami they certainly bring a\nwelcome relief no matter what\nthe cause of the hendnclie may\nbe. Seal anywhere hy iiinil mi\nreceipt of price.\nMade nnd sold only by\nTHE MALLERY\nDRU3 CO. LTD.\nKAMLOOPS, B.C.\nBURRARD SANITARIUM\nHALL-TELFORD CO'Y.\nLIMII ED.\n1010-1016 GEORGIA STREET\nA7-____.le.-*. Only\ntrained muses employed.\nMISSt. JONES, MAI RON.\nWhether for immediate or future consider-\neration our prices for\nCopper Plate Engraving are worthy of\nnote.\nFor instance, we engrave a plate like this\nfor $1.00.\n^fcj.7%\/\/tr tli. above work. A volume of absorb-\nin j! I uteres to oid and ) 1 111. -_\u2022 nil lie. \\*> ill\nell nl siybt. (lorn! ci mii.H'ions (aid.\nApply for full par'iriilur- io:\u2014\nA. HOI.MAN IIROWN,\nS nte Manacer,\nIV; -lilaiiii l'.O., Oksn114.au li'tke, B.C..\n_mmv_MBt_m\naaaaaiiiiaMy&yiiAiyii\n44\nAS\n*\n*\n\u00ab_9\nA ,\n\\t\/\na\nPIONEER\nDRUG STORE\nt\nDrugs and flediclnes,\nSpectacles and Toilet Requisites,\nFishing Tackle etc. etc.\nMnil Orders l'ronipily hilled.\na\nk\n'pk\n44\n\/ A ,\n\\?\/\nIMP\n4ri\u00a7i__r_\n_m\nNOTICE.\n* CLARKE & Co.\na LILLOOET, B.C\n4s. 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 .m? 44 4Z? *_-\nA \u00bb-. . j . .. \/A , A , . ,,-\/.'. .\n.. \u2022 *\nSt\/\na\n>k\na\nii\n\/^t\/\n9 **|>\nLILLOOET DISTRICT.\nA 0< nrt ii Ri vision and Appeal,\nunder lhe pri vim iis of the \"Assessment\nAct\", will be I.eld for tlie Lillooet As-\ns.'SMiient Disttict, at Clinton, in tbe\nCoon Home, on ilie29ih October, 100.J,\n\u25a0Ai 11 o'clock in the lorenoon, and al\nL lionet, in the Court House, on tlieO h\nNovember, 1903, at 11 o'clock in the\nfoienoon.\nF. SOUK-.,\nJndge of the Court ol Revision and\nAppeal.\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnyone\", mllic. :i sUotrti nnd dpscriiilliin inn,\nnut~~l. nsnerliiln our opinion free whether an\nInvention is prnliiilily pnletitnblo. Communion.\ni Inns strictly ciiiiildcntiiil. Iliindliookim I'nlenH\ngunt free, oldest agency for fteourlns patenU.\nl'nii'iiis taken through Mniin & CO. receive\ntpeciai im. ire, wit limit cluinro, in tlio\nScleniifEc\nA handsomely llli.-tn.teil weekly. Iianrent -ir-\nciiliiLiiin of nny scientific Journal. Terms, i'.i a\nycnrj four months, H* Soldhynll newwlcnlers.\nMUNN&Go03e,Broad^'New York\nBranch (ifliee, tn.. '.' St, Washington, D. C.\nMining Property for sale.\nIn British Columbia.\nTemleis nro Invtloil for Die whole of I ho\n|ir.)|ieily, liiclinliug drown 0 in n I oil clnlcis,\nmill Bile, tt.'illlhlu mill, (-ii|uicily l.'i lo fit) Ions\nilnilyj, tiitmiviiv, assay oliice, Itiltoratitry nnd\nfill I <\u25a0<111 i |>iti..111, oi the Toronto l.illoqoi ({old\nItuots t'oiii|iiiny I,I mi led, si I nnle In llie I.iiiooet\nilisirict of llrillsli (tul n in bin; iiielu.lhiK flio\nAmple, U'linlo, Moi.nrcli uiul Wellnnit Vale\nmines wliieli nre Crown gl'iinlud, also Hie\nNoil li Slii]-, v<' .-. ohleml yonr new\nIt makes the home bright milt? Uivh i\u00bbIc(Joh1i ii, l.i'.'ii-l. lit;\nLYTTON STAG\nThe new stage line leaves Lytton every Monday _]\nIfriday for Lillooet, returning next day. Special ti]\nmade, Write nw for information.\nPeter llebagliati Si, Co., Lytton B. (1\nPATRONIZE HOME\nINDUSTRY.\nMcCOSH is your nearest T4IL0\nWHEN YOU WANT A NEW SUIT\nDon't Forget the Address.\nTHOMAS McCOSH, MerclmutTailor, Asbcrofl, ll. t:\nPEIM-limuy, BRYANT k CIUIAN\nMINING ICNG1NEEUS ANJ) ASSA.YBRS,\nVancouver, B.C.\nEstaLlished, J890.\nAssay work of nil descriptions .undertake.). Tests made n|i lo 2000 11 is. A speoi.j\nmade of checking smelter pulps. Samples from llie Interior liy Mail or lispS\npromptly attended to. Correspondence solicited.\nBlacksmith Supplies\nWe carry tin. largest and best stock in B.C]\nincluding: liar Iron, Cast Steel, Spring Steel, Tire Steel,\nS.S. STEEL, TOE CALK STEEL.\nGAJTIER TOE CALK, HORSESHOE IN IRON AND STEEL,\nPENDER .. .. MORSE MAILS,\nCARRIAGE AND TIRE BOLTS, SQUARE NLHS IN BLACK AND TAPPED\nHORSE RAS^S, ETC., ETC..\nSole Agents For YAI.KNTI NFS High Crude CAI-KIAGF. VARNISH.\nMAIL OltDKIIS lll.OI.IVI. (.UK I'l'OMlT ATTI~NT1()N.\nMcLennan, McFeely & Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Ketail Merchants\n122 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B C.\nR.F.Anderson&Co I5ull)s;\u00b0m'-\u2022 \u2022 \"'\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\"\u25a0\u25a0\u00abpi\u00bb\u00abn.i\nSeeds, Plants, n\nFrees,\nNKV WFtSTMlNSTKIt, It. (,'.\nGeneral \\iavuwave,\nPicks and Shovels,\nAxes, Hoes ct Wakes,\nBar lion. Drill Steel,\nOils, Paints, \u00ab&c.\nTV.\nAOKICUI.TUKAI. IMI'l.l'.M FNTS,\nltl-'.l*. SIM'I'I.IF.S,\nFKUIT ItASKI'.'I'S,\nFF.KTII.IXFKS.\nCiltilloglie fice.\nWl. J. Henry,\n3109, Westminster Rnml, Vancouver, ILv\nwin ric I.AIIOIt ONI V.\nLIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.\nace.\nand clean.\nIB\nwill give,'ouBittit.fucl.iu11.\nA Meeting of the Liberal-Conservatives of West ..illoootl\nwill be held in Piaser's Hull, < n I rdvifr.v. N( \\tn In T.al]\n7\/-.0 p.m., to receive the report of the delegates from tlioj\nKamloops Convention, and I'm* the transaction o~ general;\nbusiness.\n\\V. J. AUEROiloMrBl-B, Pi'.'sidcnt,\nJohn MAiisii.M.i., Searetavy,","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Titles in chronological order: The Prospector ; The Lillooet Prospector ; The Prospector ; Lillooet Prospector.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Lillooet (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Lillooet","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"The_Prospector_1903-11-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0212201","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"50.6938890","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-121.9336110","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Lillooet, B.C. : The Prospector Publishing Company","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Prospector","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}