davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08


lself yearly in advance
The privilege If snBaa advertisers is it4s 10 their
own immediate business and Hi advertisement FOR The
Ssgeil Of other persons, sent In b. them must paid
O b the square.
Professions; advertisements.
Fof 70 lines o. less, not aItorabe, months, ss 90
i u g e % % Dc % e Do Do &c 5sSS
10 ALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR on
DELIVERY.
TnE SUE T'REAsURY. --Tbe Petersburg
IateIigencer has the blowing 6esription Of
tie Sub Treasury at that place.. Il VII be
seen that Sub Treasury, at the South, Is as
diGeret from a Northern Sab Treasury as
Southern and Norhern de nocracy:
"What do our readers think is the nature
and character of the Petersburg Sub IRE as
ui,9 The unlearned will, Of course. prompt.
~ eply-"Whv. Sir, its a patent Asbestos
Iron Box with bunderhuss well loaded
aud cooked inside. 50 that If any man, who
hadn't the hang Of it. attempted to open it,
he would get load Of slugs n his bread bas-
ket." This would be the natural r-plv OF
all who hadn't seen, ss w haze seen. ~ith
e.E own eyes, the Petersburg SUBS Freasus
Tys WsiE perhaps. come one VII ssy-"Do
tCil U.S. pAIs A1dItOls Wbdi IT lS--DuL WIN -.
and cut long story short" Well hold vour
breath and listen. The Petersburg Sub
Treasury is--is--is Leather TraucIling
Trunk, with straps 10 match-Ius: such one
as man would take on a launt 10 tue White
Sulphur OF SaraiOka-and bought, no doubt,
at one Of the Petersburg shoe and trunk
slores!! That's tie Petersburg Su9-Treasury,
tits. This trunk, BY the measurement of
of our sweet-posato yard measure, is three
quarters Of yard long-half yard wide, and
half yard high, and will hold busael aud
halt Of gold and silver, or thereaboutp.
sit is placed in the Exchange Bank-not
on deposit-bnt as the safest place our coI~
lec,or can find TIE Bank is not responsible
for picavune of the money-so that if a
man we're 10 take the said travelling trunk.
strap it behind his carriage and cut out to
parts unknown-ihe Bank might sHap its
fingers in Uncle Sans face aud tell him 10
go to-any place taat IS "nentiorable TO ears
polite.
1.-The Banks are not safe guarda7s Of The
Public Money!" Oh no-Although everv
mothers son o. the Democracy will willing
| ly trust all their own manes with them, the
! Banks canEo; be Trusted with The money on
deposit when they would he responsible for
! il. and yet thew can he trusted with il. not
as Banks. bal as owners 81 saUIr. and VIXEN
! they ara not responsible for cent sf it,!
Oh DomocrGcs! Democracy !!-Thy name
| is Humbug.'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08
Government of the united states.
ExEcUTlvE.

EXECCTITE.
JaMEs K. Polk, of Tennessee, President.
George NJ Dallas, of Pennsylvania, vice president.
James Buchanan, of Pennsy lvania, secty Of state.
w, l.. Marcy, OF New York, secretary OF the war.
r. ]. Walker, of Mississippi. secPry OF treasury.
Geo. Bancroft, of Massachusetts,, secl'ry of navy.
Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, postmaster general.
John Y, Mason, OF Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger 3. fancy, Of maryland, chief juptice.
Levi Woodbury., of n. Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson, of New York, :
John McLane, OF Ohio,
Henry Baldwin, of Pennsylvania, 2.
James NJ. Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, of Kentucky, =
John Catron, Of Tennessee,
Petor v. Daniel, of Virginia. =
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general of the army.
James Shields, com'r OF general land Office
Edmund Burke, commissioner Of patents.
Seth Barton, solicitor of the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

CopPHR MINIS IN INV JERsRy.--Large
and valuable copper mines have recently
been discovered and opened in the vicinity
Of Somerville and ElemiDgtons Nj.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08
THE YAZOO CITY WIG.
BW0tlIr09 CIr08.
Gunsmith Business.

TIIE undersigned would respect
r fully inform the citizens OF Yazoo city
and The public generally, that he has COM
meuced the GUNsMITu BUSINESS in this place.
and is prepared TO carry it on in all its vari-
Gus branches and is also prepared to do
work entrusted to him in The best possible
manner. and feels confden, that he can
give satisfaction. Work entrusted TO him
will be done with neatness and despatch,
and he hopes that by promptness and attens
ZION to business, TO merit the patronage Of
the public.
lie has also on hand and for sale, few
splendid Rifles and double and single barrel
oi Shot Guns. Guns made 10 order.
or Shop on Main street, above Winn's
Hotel. CHARLES GRIFFITHS.
Yazoo city, Oct &c, 1916. 15-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

The PYRAMIDS Oh EGXPT.-Mr Gliedon
makes the following statement: "The glanite
contained in the great Pyramid would be
sufficient for the building of all the church
es and public buildings in Philadelphia,
and the quantity Of other materials. il con-
verted into brick, would build all the dwell
ings ia that city. There is material sufi,
cient, in the three largest Pyramids, TO erect
all the buildings, public and private in the
State Of Pennsylvania"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08
Il. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor
AT LAW.
YazoO City, Miss

YazoO City, Miss
CONTINUES to practice regularly IN
Otho Superior Court Of Chancery, high
Curt of Errors and Appeals, Circuit Court
Of the United States at Jackson, Superior
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
Of Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll counties.-
o lice in tho Insurance building on Jelfcr'
son Street.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

TnE LONELY TAPER.-There has always
been TO me something inexpressibly tOuch>
ing in the single iamper burning through
tho long and lonely hours Of silence and
sleep il must mark some weaiy vigil; one
perhaps, by the sick couch; where rests the
pale face on which We dread every moment
to look our last. How the very heart sus-
ponds its beating in the hushsd stiffness Of
the sick chamber! What 3 history Of hopes
Tears and cares, are in ils hoursl
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

Judicial DislTsCts Of Mississippi.
.frrangel according 90 .4et Of 844 and '0ert i'to
oDsratioB after Ee tate election.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

-he To0t Tor me escape OF Tue SMOKE, and
one on the side for entrance. As many per.
sous a. it can conveniently held enter, and
make FIRE close to tie door on the inside;
they continue 10 add fuel to the flames al
they can no longer hear the intense heat,
which throws them in a profuse perspIation,
thoroughly exhausted, they crawl forth from
the hui and plunge themselves headlong in.
TO the nearest stream. have frequently
seen the old men lying abou' on the floor of
the oven appearanily bereft of Iall their
strength, whist some Of tho younger persons
enjoyed it, and sang and laughed under lis
influence. The women also frequently make
use of these baths, repeating them till their
Diseases are cured.-Life in California.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

Far forty lines or less. renewable a. pleasure SO %
e. contract taken fT less than year- and payable
heif yearly IN advance
ne plRlege q aABaai a3yersers il limited 70 their
own immediate business aDd Nil advertisements for the
geil Of ether persons, sent in b. them must be paid
d by the square.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08
ssi0Bai I'd Vertisements.

Pof 10 lines o. less, not adorable, months, e. 90
s" 10 Do DO do Il DO DO % % 90 %
" ALL JOB WORK AUST BE PAID FOR on
DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES
Estimating the increase at three per cen
per annum on the census of 1910, the qcp-
uIation Of the United States will amount 10
2O,l40, $40 on the LIST Of June, l947, and
at the end Of this century eO,OOO,OOO
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

GEN. ARIsTA's PLLACE.-Ihe army cor
respondent Of the Savannah Republican
thus describes the Mexican's residence:
''Our course for a while was over hedges
and stone walls, some of the latter so high
that one would have to hoist his comTade to
the top, who in turn would pull up his friend
this kind of promenade was occasionally
varied by a splash through an irrigat;Dg
InaDal- But the labor vas repaid by TIE
beauty Of some of the gardens and groves,
the trees being laden with riPening oranges,
lemons, lines, figs and fruits had never
before seen. We passed in the rear Of Gen.
Arista's palace, through his magnificent
| grounds, and though We made no hault, saw
| much to admire. There were columns sup
porting vases, in which were growing beau
/ tful Towering shrubs-hundreds Of similar
vases were arranged on parterres. The iniS
Eating streams running in conduits Of ma
ionry, emptied into large reservoirs for baths
ng, near the building. These have since
become our fayorite baths. The trees were
aden with fruit, and the walks borderod
with flowers. In lhe midst of our tolls ami
strife the sight of this place seemed like
brief vision Of Providence. | plucked, IN
tDa8sent, some delicious oranges and moss
rose of rare beauty and fragrance"
The Union has broken ground from its
'aasterly inactivity" and now lauds the
lecent requsiton for new troops. The Union
appears vain of the right Of being consider
ed the administration vane. It chronicles
every shift of the political wind, with gravi>
ty that would be supremely laughable, were
il not, that grave interests are Influenced by
Its solemn silence and qualification. We
should like to have some indefatigab!e sta
hician, calculate how many times the organ
bf the federal administration has changed its
Eune in the last six months. We are tired
bftrying to keep tally.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08
LAW NOTICII.
CHARLES E. MOUNT,

AttOrney and COunse IIor a I L az
No. 10, Camp Street, NeO Orleans
January 9, 1915. HNIy'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08
Bank note Table, Correctea We e1,,,,
NEW-ORLEANS MONEY MA KhE =
1,..to3 for YaSoo City Market.

OF COINS.
Forty Francs, $3.50
Georgia SIS bT.m't5,0
N. Carolina do 500
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

FIVE MAx1Ms TO BE OBSERVED FHRouGH
LIFE
l. Neve, regret what is irretrleVah'y lost
2. Never believe that which seems I'M
probable.
8. Never expose your disappointment to
the world.
/ a. Never complain Of being ill-used.
s. Always speak we'll Of your friends, bnt
of your enemies speak neither good Rol VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22

OF has taken place In the trsnsacons Spectators have
the present Withdrawn from the field ooperaons and
the buying which has been q very moderate scale,
has been devoid of spirit and not extended beyond the
immediste wants for CONSUMPTION. The continued
scarcity of money the principal cause OF the du!pes
in the demand but this would perhaps have hsd less
effect in e-kng the desire tn purchase IL the accounts
from Liverpool had been of different tenor ana mao nor
announced a depreciation This has had an unayoraois
influence here and led to further decline IN prices
American cottons. which have receded 70 a ,h
now about lower than at the commencement Oh ,ne
fortnight There does not, however seem 10 DC ay
want of confidence the part Of holders gene.ssny
Speaking Notwithstanding the unProp,'ious p,h;
business now prev aient and as there has peen WITHIN
his week rather considerable fall in wheat and nour
il 10 not unlikely that things will assume more S,, en- n.
couyacing Appearance and the market recover rom s
present stste Of inactivity Much will nevertheless de-
rrsnd mon the intelligence from Liverpool wnicn Is az
III ,ss the great criterion for operatIons here we
have been put in possession Of advoss from me United
ANYTHING deserving particular notice s-Th' Pre-;
cad;ng vas already In press when sudden and total
cb.ny occurrsd tho situation Of things owing to the
Intelligence from New York up 70 the yin instsnt re-
necuative demand and impaired corresponding feeling
~ orr market The sales, in few hours, amounted to
1900 bales and prices have recovered ~ to3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22

al. found themselves under the necessity OF accepting
nrices shade under those Of last week. Al the same
t;ms those gpinners and manufacturers VINO are ape
40 hold their stocks have been encouraged by the con
nnsd steadiness of the cotton market to refuse offers
sxcent at higher rates With respect to the working
of short time this district there has been nothing
new during the last few days. The dminuton in the
consumption of cotton at the present time is variously
timnted from five to eight thousand bales week
but is probably the former than the latter amount
The dmnuton in the quantity taken by the trade from
Liverpool during the month just ended is apparently
about 500 bales per week; but believe that this
estimate does not include quantity Of cotton which
has been imported by spnners and forwarded to the
Interior without passing through the Liverpool market
RocHDALx-The flannel market remains Nat. and the
sales have been very limited Wool fully maintains It's
prices, but the manufacturers buy very sparingiy.
HALIFAI-This market continues unchanged for tho
better very few buyers being present. and but lew
pieces having changed hands. As to yarn, the same
quantity Of machinery still remains unemployed and
the most rates submitted to by the
spinners The sales of long wool have been limited du'
ring the week and it seems not improbable that IN
fleece wool old rates may soon be current The snort
wool trade remains very quiet but the scanness Of the
supply maintains the present prices.
HupDERsrIrLp.-There are several buyers In town,
but this has not caused anyth like business in our
Cloth Hall The principal trade at this time Is in vest
msnts; there is a little doing In fancy wooilens
LrEDs-We cannot report any improvement in our
market which very quiet are the prospects such
hold out any hope for early change for the bet
ter Prices notwithstanding pretty nrm except for
fancy Stuff, which may be bought very low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22

Thirteen houses were consumed by fire in Louisville,
Henry county, Ia, on the 23i nit Loss $40 600 MIR.
Eli Davis merchant is The principal sufferer his loss is
s., 900; no insurance.
A fisherman in the Bangor(Me) marke, had on Wednes
day last the biggest Goldfish brought TO that market
It weighed ninetyeght pounds and measured four feet
eight inches in length.
Suit has been instituted against the Mayor of Pittsburgh
for the false imprisonment Of Jimeson, colored man,
charged with vagrancy and suit for trover and
sion brought by the same agsnst his honor for the
covsry OF pistol found on JimssoHs person whea
arrested,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22
Movements OF Travellers.

The boisterous state Of the weather yesterday 80 fol
retarded the arrivals at the aforementioned hotels as to
afford us a very limited list for to day.
AMERIcAN-J. Warren, Columbus; J. Farley, Alsba.
ma; j. Buccland, Virginia; Macado. Liverpool A. G.
Levin, acknowledgements in tha Now World.
AsroR-E. Wheeler, Boston; A. James, New Orleans;
c. Folurbee, Botton; d. Bacon, do H. Croker, do; ID.
Davis do; j. +. Body London; T. O'Shaughnessy. Conn.,
J. Keny, do; j. Munro, Paris P. Allen, PENN II. East
Baltimore.
CIrY--J Lymonds, Peekskill; Capt. Horner, Phia; H.
Watt, Richmond; A. Duval, do J. Duvsl, Petersburg;
Duval, do; 7. Smith, do J. Grsnder, PENN w Kspe
Savannah; Mr. Reynolds, do Rev. j. Hensssy, Halifax
J. Worser, N. G.
HowARD.-D. Hyde, stonipgton: J. Parkinson, Gin.
cinnati; l.. Johnson, Baltimore; j. Regley, Paterson
r. Wilson, Cincinnati; A. Rich, Baltimore; A. Hayes
Canada; N. Candle, Boston; o. Stevens, Concordj A
Hardy, Andover; j. fruley, New Haven; q. Morton
Boston.
FRANKLIN It Richmond, Prov: !. Savage, Mexico
L. Kenyon, Rochester; c. Smith, Jefferson co.
JUpsoN--Mr. Mitchell, Now York NJ Longenecker
Natcnez h. Arnold, Virginia II. Evans, Maine.
RArBsuN--J. Jewet. Poughkeepse; q. Miller, Bufa.
10; A. Rutherford, Mobile; J. Noye, Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22

ITALIAN OrERA.-"Lucia di Lammernoor" 10 10 20
performed at Palmos tonight and will, no doubt DO
listened to by largo audience. 1t has been repeated
once or twice, by particular request since was laid
aside II IL pretty little opera and calculated to BRING
out the pleasing peculares of tone of several OF The
CORDS who are cast in H. There many who are NOT
yet tired OF hearing it; and If there are any VINO nave
not heard Lucia we recommend them ~ al means 70
avail the nselves Of this opportunity "ILompa'oi IL
announced for Friday evening
AtIxoHArIAEs-This company Of vocalists, at the
request Of many friends and admirers give grand oon
cart AZ tina Tabernacle on Thursday evening next Tho
,o.omms ia rich announcing several beautiful solos,
il sweet distinct and powerful ahu fehus VAC sieos
excee dinghy harmonious.
MANS AaLAxowrczs GRAND CoSosRT-Wo again
,n,a attention TO tho magnificent musical festival Of
Madame Ablamowcz, which comes OF tomorrow eve.
ming at the Tabernacle. The programme contains me
names of the mott popular srstss Barii sensdetu, Do
.sn,ano sanauirice Herr Dorm, Maestro baril Kyle
ra the eminent pianist MIR. Timm With :ucn nos! Of
,aient this concert must prove the most Sriant VI s
aason The duet, 'Ah s8di mali mier" petwees MA.
soms and Signor Benedeth is highly spoken OIL and
aa mucb Ixuded and encored In BROOKLYN a, her iae
concert She will sing sphors beas'hu, arr MN Th
love y with horn accompaniment by Herr DORM IN.
Confirmation III talent must fall upon the ear ID swee'
maIodv Msuy perhaps, have heard them sepaIatey
INT ths union of voice and horn under sucn sAul
aut must be ss degh tful the imssnaoen can CON
navs She will give another soul stirring song, MAC
rxsr ante rtainmsnt We expect to see tho
crowded as we'll by tho friends OF Madame a. tne nu
oous natrous OF tho undoubted talent Of the Italian
/
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22

sets the other. Corn and cotton, in the markets
of Great Britain, can be compared to a pair OIL
scales-when one goes up the other goes DOWN
Even the short supply of cotton cannot put up
prices, in the face of short supply oil the .'an
of life. We, therefore, see no proaoin'y
of any improvement in the price OF THIS eA'
tensive and important staple, but on the contrary
we fear farther decline. Such was the Positioh
of commercial affairs in Great Britain when
the Cambria left, and further accounts VIII DC
looked for with the greatest interest and most IN
tense anxiety.
The corn laws have been suspended unul inc
LIST of September next. An effort was made 70
have them permanently suspended, but 1t iaileo'
They are in fact, totally, and forever suspended
for we believe that no ministry of England will are
enforce them again. The harvests OF Great BIZ
tain this year may be full an average, so lar ~
the grain crops are concerned; but there Is every
probability of the potatoe crop proving de'ectiVe
and deficient, more so than the crop Of last yeai
Should such a terrible evil visit Great Biltain'
will not be difficult to forsee the result
There is now great social revolut On IN pfo
gress in England, Ireland, and Scotland; indeed
in the whole of Europe. FamiM Is the mos'
yo,oerfM of revolutionary dement's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22

Other Not
s,9s ss Jam s 49, ss s ,ss 2s s
wool-The month of January commenced with more
two weeks fair amount OF business done and prices
showed some tendency to advance. Since that time,
with great caution feeling alarmed the OF the
provision market and the unfavorable of the foreign
exchanges. Prices, Notwithstanding continue Arm and
the impression general that they will be wer;
e on the contrary, some Improvement may be expect
eooSs III. stocks aTa anS
the supplies for months to will be very trfng
THIS Will have corresponding effect on other hne descIp
lions Several parcels of Australian have been sold at
little advance Spanish has been more inquired for There
has been fair demand for United States, chiefly the
that these woods are getting into more general use and
gaining favor with our manufacturers, being found
well adapted for certain purposes Common woods have
been in rather limited request and Notwithstanding the
lowness Of stocks prices have not paraken Of ad
vance The principal transactions have been in East
India, Egyptian, Mogador Turkey, and Peruvian
Russia Donskoi has also been more inquired for, but
there few sales to report the expectations OF hold
being rather above what the market will at present
afford. We shall have public sales here the 10th
instant when the undermen tioned assortment will
be brought forward About 600 bags United state.
$50 bags Australian and Cape. a5o bales Entire Rios and
Buenos Ayres (chi.fy fne and ZOO bales Turkey,
Smyrna, Iceland, East India, Russia, Egyptian nc.
IMPORT OF AnsRicAN Provisions --From Saturday the
18th December, 1916 10 Monday the LIST OF February,
ls47, there were imported into Liverpool the following
supplies OF graiD -four meal rice, &c 6s7 !.
75e bbs -four; 400 geo bushels wheat 10 $50 quarters
wheat o $50 sacks wheat A73S bags wheat 397 743
bushels indian corn 4s 55i sacks Indian corn; a. no
quarters Indian con; as bbs Indian NEAL 57 qua
beans; 900 bbls beans; 1876 bushels barley $50
bags barley 10 ooo bushels paddy $50 bags $50 do.
buckwheat 023 bags Ticei Az casks rce 923 ercos
rice; % bbls peas.
HAvaE, January 2s-Cottons-on recsipt of the adj
vices from the United States by the Cambria steamer of
the lst inst, market has assumed rather dull aspect
which, however, was Immediately succeeded by some
degree Of brness IN the demand part the trade
Tor upl nd 9oons, and added more atmness to prices
fhQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22

The new and splendid ocean packet ship Con.
sttution, Captain John Britton, for Liverpool, will
sail to-day, if the wind permits. Those DESTROYS
of sending the latest intelligence from this coun-
try to Europe by this packet can obtain copies OF
the Neuu York Herald, of this morning, and the
Weekly Herald oflast Saturday, in wrappers, rea'
DIV for her mails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22

NAVIGATION OF THE lLLINoIs.-An editor in
Illinois says;-In passing down the Illinois river
in little stern wheel boat called the Agatha, which
craft drew about sixteen inches OF water much
amused at he novelty the thing, when in approaching
Beardstown, the engine was stopped and given lick
back for the boat to wait Hooser team that ford.
ing the stream to pass 1t is no uncommon occurrence,
told for the captain OF boat of dark night,
to wade ahead with lantern in hand TO point out the
channel This saves the necessity Of throwing the lead,
the pilot singing out knee deep, and all is safe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-22

Total distance from Mach chunk, via LehIgh aud
Niorns Canal to jersey City. opposite New
Ymk................,,. las miles
Tstai d,snnte from PottGvie to fairmount, via
schuylkiil Nayig 1903 mil Is
40 miles.
To,- distance Coal in New York instead
Of NJ FairmouIt oLIy 40 miles.
With the doub Bile section boat lao tons, the trip
from anoh hunk New Ysk and bach could be made
from days sy days at IS psr day, tfor
nias the coat which ample and have OF SO
for Transporting i4O tons OF coal OF 0eents ton
Look