davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
SuE1MoNS.
y THE n,STHI,yCCyR Tor-HE

IN THE pISTEI(T COURT CF THE
8 Second Judicial District Of the State OF Ne
vada in and for the County Of Or1nsbv.-ClA
RISSA l. NLYER. plaintif. vs.. JOHN q.
MEYER. defendant
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second .Iu icia District Of the state Of Nevada,
in and fer the County Of Ormsby. and tie COM
rlair,t filed III said County ot orusby. in the
office Of the :lcrb Of said District Court.
The STATE of Nevada sends greeting 70 JOHN
q. MEYER. def, rdant.
You arr hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against ven by the above named plain-
tiff in the District Court Of the Second JUdiclal
District of thc state Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Cr1nsuy, and to anSwt the c2In' lalfr
filed therein Ia COPY Of which accompanies this
summons within ten days exclusive Of the
tiav OF servicel after the strvic" or NoH OF tbs
suIlnorS-if served v;4hin this county: or if
served ont Of this county. but in this District,
within twenty days. otE.rwi7t within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
YOU.
The said action is brouslt to dissolve the
bonds Of matrinony heretofore and now eXisti' g
between Won and plaintiff upon the grounds
of wiItu. tssertion and failing to TroVIie the
common r.csssaTies Of life tyr Eure than two
years last past.
And You are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
REQUIRED the said plaintif Will arp!y to the
Court for the relief therein prayed.
Given under NY hand. and the seal
Of the District Cont of the Second
| Judicial District of the state of Ne
" 3 ~ vada. i'll ana for the County OF
Ormsby. this 2Gth day of October, in the year
seventy-four.
T. ]. EDWARDS, Clerk.
T. W. " DAVIS. Attorney for Plaintiff.
oc2?-ln
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
Or. lie Richaa's GOLDEN BALSAM No. .

cures Clsancrte frst and second stages. SORES Oh
the Legs or Body: sore lars. Eygs. Nose, &C,
Copptr-colortd Blotches, SyphilItic CatarrL.
Diseased Scalp, ana all primary forms Of the
disease known as syphilis. Price, - per bottle
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
To 1hk tEFCETIEETE
NEW REMEDIES
NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIBRON,S DlSPENSARY
6l3 keIrny Street.

san Francisco. Established iii 1854. fer tb,
trrstne Ut of :, xual and Seminal Iis. suci
as Ciouorrilea. elect, structure. syphilis Ill al!
its forms. Seminal Weakness. lInpottlcy, etc
Skin diseases of years standing AID Ulceratet
Los sacct s.. ullv treated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
5 u Il II Q N S .
\ TaE DIsTRi,I, CNCKT OF VIE

IN THE DISTRICT tSGRT Or THE
4 Second Judicial iStTlct Of the State OF Ne
sada, Ill and Tor the G. unity II orlnsby. Il OBJ
EkT CRABB. plaintiff ". EMILY Vi. CEABB.
def ndant. Action brought i'll the District Court
of the Second JuGIcial district Of the state uf
Nevada in and for the County Of trmsby. and
the Complaint filed il said County Of UrInshy
in the office Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada - Dds greeting 10 tAli-b
N. CRABB, defendant.
You are hereby required to appearin an action
brought against you by the above named lam
tiff in the District Court OF the second Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada. in and tor the
County OF OrIusby. and To- answer the complaint
filed therein Ia copy Of which accompanies this
summons within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of servICel after the service on You OF tins sum
mons-if served within this county: orli served
out of this county. but III this District. within
twenty days. utltrwise within forty days-or
Judgment by default viii be taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain a de-
cree Of saId Cuurt au4u!lin2 the bonds OF ma
trimOny now eXisriIG be'Ween yourself and
plaintiff, on the grounds Of extreme cruelty aid
adultery. fully :. forth i'll the complaint.
And you are heT,t not flea that II You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said Plaintiff Will apply to the
Court for the +, lif Iii; + i'll prayed.
IE,r-+> Given uHu,r NY hand. and the seal
Esis4ss Of the District Court of the second
49, judicial Iist!ict of the State OF Ne
vada i'll ana for tin County ii OrInsby, this
4th G:.y ot y, V. Iui,r. al the year ii our Lord
one thu usanG eight hundred and seventy-four.
4. I. EbWARDs. Clerk.
T. ". ". DAvIrs htt"rn'y for Plaintiff.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28

At Virgins City, Gold Fill and Carson C1icr
Through Tickets can lie obtained TO S,.ll = ~
cisco, ogden and intermediate points On Tue {
2. Il. L.
Through Tickets can be procured at the Com
pany's office. Virginia for Chicago, Kansas City
and st. Louis.
II. NJ. YEGNGCON.
GeneIul Superintsr ant.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
SUMMONS,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il Second Judicial District of the State OF Ne
vada, in and for the County OF Ornsby-
MARGARET P HERkOLD, plaintiff, VS..
JOHN HERROLD, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District of the State of Nevada
in nd for the County of Ormsby, and the com
Office Of The Clerk Of said District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to JOHN
HER8OLD, defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear in an &C
ton brought against You by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Nevada. in and
for the County of ormsby, and to answer the
complaint filed therein Ia copy OF which accom-
ranies this sumuCIsj within ten days teXelu-
sive Of the day CT s,rvicel after the service on
YOU Of this ss,Iimuns-if served within this
county: or if served out of this county, but in
this District, within twenty days, ctherwlse
within forty days-or Judgment by default VIII
bs taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
Of said Court forever aunulling the bonds OF
matrimony existing between you and plant ii
u, on the ground of extreme cruelty, and award
ing the care and education OF the minor cEIld,
James Franklin, TO plaintiff; that plaintiff be
restored to her maiden name of Margaret PUN
prett and judgment for costs OF this sl.t.
And you are hereby notified that ii y Il fail
TO appear ald answer the said compliant as
above required. the said plaintiff viii ap. ~ 10
the Cour. for the relief therein prayed,
~. Given under my hand and the
seal of the District Court Of the
e9MIS- Second judicial District OF the
sSHSSAS Stale Of Nevada. III and for the
ENMEys County Of Ormsby. this 18th day
TSSSc of November, III the year of our
<11ffS Lord, one thOussn! eight hundred
and seventy-fOur.
T. j. EDWARDS. CLERK.
WN, PATTERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-08-14
NO. 46.

dismay, on an application for orders
from one of his subordinate officers, he
replied, "Tell your General to trust
in God and move forward" The in
fuence of this brief mandate, like an
electric spark, seemed to pass through
the whole army. 1t did move forward
and the enemy was overthrown. A
believer in special ,providences might
compare our situation with that Of
the Jews, as set forth in the Book
of Leviticus. The words of God are,
IF ye walk in my statutes and keep
my commandments, and do them, then
! will give you rain in due season, and
the land shall yield her increase, and
the trees Of the field shall yield their
fruit, and your threshings shall reach
unto the vintage, and the vintage shall
reach unto the sowing time; and you
shall eat your bread to the full, and
dwell in your land safely; and will
give peace in the land, and ye shall
lie down, and none shall make you
afraid; i * x but if you will not,
/ also will do this unto you: ! will.
even appoint over you terror consump-
ton, and the burning ague, that shall
consume the eyes, and cause sorrow Of
heart, and ye shall sow your seed in
vain; for your enemies shall eat il, and
| will set my face against you, and We
shah be slain before yoar enemies;
they that hate syou shall reign over
you, and ye shall tlee wig none pur-
sueth YOU" and David says, ~ have
been young, and now | am old, yet
have not seen the righteous forsaken
nor his seed begging bread"
VIM. w. MooRE.
Red Lick, Jefferson Co., Mss, J1ae "a.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-08-14
Suggestions for the Good Of the
Order.

MAJ. WALL: In reading the VR-
DICTATOR, | see many good suggestions
for the Grange. never pass one IN
read, and yet, in my opinion, there is
one of vital Importance to the Order,
and that is, the selection of Secretary
of Subordinate Oranges. Very many
of the Oranges in this State were or
ganized last year, the charter members
knowing but little about the Order,
and nothing of the duties of the off
GERS. In most cases the Secretary was
selected with an eye TO his proficiency
in penmanship, and while we like to
look at nice writing, etc, we think
there are other qualifications to be
looked after. We we're not to blame
then. But now that we have seen
what we want, | think we should look
well to this matter. Show me HUe
active working Grange, and l will
show you a good Secretary. Nine
times out of ten his duties are heavy,
and if he has filled his office we'll,
thank him for it, and let him of, and
fill his place with his equal. If he
has not filled it well, thank him too,
and get a good one for the next year.
One year is long enough for good
one to serve, and too long for poor
one.
The Secretary should be live work
ing Patron, willing to make some sacri-
fee of time to serve his brethren. He
should keep posted in prices of mer-
chandize, and the best markets to buy
or sell at. The principal buying and
of produce should be done by
him. No doubt one cause of tr ,uble
with our agent last winter was want Of
business tact in Secretaries, and an
other the fact that the members did
their own correspondence, which, of
course, multiplied the agent business,
and in many instances caused delays
md mistakes. Let us start next year
With a good Secretary, and, in my
opinion, our Order will prosper.
YEAR OLD PATRON.
July, 1874.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-08-14

& &NanAs.
Mmas q
aaaka tgsaa a
M - NnnE
M ~ a ~ -
M@s "a @Aa - -
es Naw 80
aa#m @saaTtF III
1 s9sass@.
Nza asaa a.
$500 - a. pNnet
err asw mast
~ 81 ns So mNL
sas mm smlr.
49, ra faks
mas aiaaiag
a - 8 slasmy
maeh @ther
ass nreAlne eat
MM4AaN hm4 ST
- meF. and uf
mA aae ahmace
- *nvesiences
me te npnmahrt-
~ Fss fspuu 80 /
asmmH3s. he 81 Z
rs i ~ lupeesey ~ the /
AaaiasB. sssene SARA |
-s renssaa1tea Fexeriy 4
aG wx mTs pear, and
- - ~ essf hsau.s - ART
W le@sN ime 8aeatiom where
- - eas - iarther. aud /
49, m wH ns wH Wealth. like
N1a sai1s heinxs. y CON-
a mmn wawth e. 600 is con-
nas ~ asue loasities. while.
m ~ snald he ny comparison
rm tsa tHmer slaEe-owners are
m9 sF.m~a - theiF situation before
aa. ~ e ueed not follow
m fav $50 pax in a strict sense Of
m Iae aufhar's remarks as to
H nnuss,se Al realising this change
m aalfa - comparative poverty
~ rass nsg.iirahle. and would have
aa Mnr.s - some years ago, for we
- - 81 thai class who have
u this change, after the
sr.FeoaI a the past ten years, are
s1a.alq 80 ohfuso 10 make a knowl-
srs af this fact nov available for
rsg rasd
Tas 6r-t position taken by the au-
49, ~ deprcssi0n Is, that Raising
sssi.a : nsi IN any degree whatever
a. oause af cur depression" We
rrsuc wifh him in his assertion that
rasiag eoiton is not the cause Of our
iruable Our trouble Is rather the re
.uil IT The fact that we are ufAIble TO
uaise csiton enough 10 buy all the corn,
.uaf, asur. potatoes, garden vegeta-
hlss. milk. batter, poultry, eggs, horses,
nairs. wagons. carriages, farming uten-
-. sugar. mOlasses, rice, soap, starch,
whisky, boots, shoes, hats,
aps. and n thOusaad other things
shich We need. We find ourselves !
Inable 10 raise cotton enough to meet !
d these wants, even when We plant
u cotton. Hence, therefore, most of
Iur farmers who succeed, have found
/ best b. raise some of these things at
lome. The hue and cry raised on the !
ubject Of cotton, is againsi too much 7
ftention to cotton to the neglect of d
sher things. We presume no one is r
D silly as TO advise an entire suspen. 7
On Of cotton planting. His remark, ?
ls suppose, could not have been in 2
.nded for such persons. All things "
aasidered, Mr. Whitfield has placed a
imsslf in a position to defend cotton IL
|nnting TO the exclusion of other crops. P
|e viii suppose him to say, Yes, that
right Well, what is right cannot 81
|. Otherwise than right; though car n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
Gov. Kemper on the Cd Term.

NEW YORK, July la telegram from
Richmond states that Governor Kemper
has prepared for publication long letter
In reply 10 the charges that he had en-
tered into an arrangement during his re-
cent visit to Washington TO support Presi.
dent Grant for third term. The letter
contains the following sentence: aIf the
future should bring forward candidate
impersonatiDg the third term princinle
he should cut loose from the old psrty
trammels and take his stand on our sale
conservative ground Of universal reconcIl,
iation and peace under the Constitution
and II 90 standing he should be onnoSed
by any champion ofthe Civil Ripbts inio
uity, then the contest would be betweer
the Two. The Conservative party ought tc
go decidedly but as an organised, party
and not Otherwise, for the third .teImer,
yet with protest on their lipS aqainsi
the third term principle and IN spite oi
that principle.
The Governor Tecites the circumstance
OF his call upon President Grantin Wash.
ington shortly after his annual lnaugurs-
ton, and says the visit was ono Of cour.
tesy, made In response 10 an invitation
from the President that the Governor
should call and make his acquaintance.
Admiral Palo do lBArvabe, Spanish
Minister at Washington, sails to.day for
Spain. Il is said the Admiral has been
elected by the seIrapo Government to re,
sumo his position In the Spaniah navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
ONE THING MINDFUL.

There 10 one thing which Il cries foi
very loudly, that is q good hotel near the
Hawks Nest or upon the Tompklns farm
II properly kept 1t would be filed the
arst season; and when we consider the
delicious invigorativeness Of tho climate
the pure sandstone and strong chaly ybeate
waters, the astonishing beauty Of the
scenery, the TACT that there are already
roads around two sides Of the triangle
and on the third the remains Of Colonel
Lewis ronte TO the battle OF Point Pleas.
ant In 1776, besides many iootpaths
through the woods, we must own tha,
such q hotel would be as great a boon to
the KanRwha Valley and Southern Ohio
as 1t would be a profit 10 lie owner.
Would that we had any chance oi 1t. Al
present there Is very little accommodation
indeed, and still, at KanAwha Falls, at
Col. Tyrees' and Meals, on the turnpike,
q few visitors can always be fairly COM
Portable.
ALAND OF oLoGIEs.
Icannot close without mentioning that
the climate Is enjoyed by everybody who
visits 1t, and thar the New river md IA.
nawha valley, for the ornithologist, ento.
mologist, the conchologlst and the botan.
ist, Is known TO DO the richest hunting
grounds Ia America. Yours truly,
EsPRRTo CREDE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
The Rev. E. C. wayman.
Editors OF the In,sllIpoucer:

Editors Of the IntslllUsneer:
All meeting Of the Official Board OIL
Volcano d. E. Church, held at Volcano
West Virginia, June 80, 1874, the follow
log preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, Certain reports derogatory
10 the character and standing Of Rev. K.
Q. WaymRn, pastor Of the Volcano N. T.
Church have been published 10 the world
which are calculated not only to ipjure
his reputation as q minister, but also the
cause Of Christianity in general; and
WHEREAS, We, the official members oi
the Volcano N. E. Church, having exam.
ined into said reports and found In them
no grounds for charges against him; there
fore
RsIolred, That we recognize In Rev. E.
O. Wsymsn q Christian gentleman, an
able and useful minister and efficient pas
tor, and worthy the high position he has
90 long held with his brethren in the
West Virginia Conference.
RsSolrsd, That the editors Of all news
papers which have given anything on this
subject to the public are hereby earnestly
requested TO publish the above preamble
and resolutions. sFg 1
CuAs, G. WHITMAN, Chairman
sAH'L. THoNiPaoN, a.l.
T, B. PARKER,
JAMES E @. soHnLN0,
]. N. BENEDICT,
F. n. WRIGHT,
q. w. TRuR. .v
WM, ScHnL1No, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02

TIE railroad war in Wisconsin Is
reaching fever heat. The Madison Dem
Osrat says; "When the West Wisconsin
Railway Company secs its depot build
ingSSmoulcering in ruins, its track torn up
and It's bridges burned, 1t will learn that
1t Is dangerous to trife with an outraged
public. Wecounsel moderation, and the
certain, though remote relief the laws af.
ford, but we understand the temper ol
the people too well to suppose that they
wIlllIsten to advice when their rights are
being trampled. on, their business ruined
and their property destroyed" This out
break was caused by the Company re.
fuslng to stop the trains at Hammond
station, a conductor having been arrested
there and fined for some violation Of the
railroad law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
Tho Comet.

For the 1ntelligcnecr. .H.
In the IRTELLI0ENoRR Of tho e6lh, you
speak OF tho comet Of Coggia as being
visible to the naked eye after one O'Clock
IN the morning, directly underneath the
Polar star. To people Of steady habits
who retire at good ld,fashioned hour,
| would say that the comet may be seen
at o'clock any clear evening, some ten
degrees above the northern horizon and
westward Of the Polar star.
To find It's place almost exactly, take a
line drawn from the nearest Of the
pointers In what Is known as the "dipper'
TO the Polar star, Rs one side OF an equi,
lateral triangle. From these two stsrs
project the other two sides Of the triangle
downward, and you have the place Of the
comet The tail oil the same, slightly
luminous, Is pointed upward, and will be,
come more brilliant during tho month OF
July. Early risers may see it eastward
Of the Polar star In the morning.
J,H.A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02

THE New York Times Is waging no
quarter war against the Ice monopolists.
It alleges that there is no scarcity OF Ice,
and that the Ice companies are making
more than double the legitimate profit,
In Brooklyn tho Mayor has given the use
of q dock to company that promises to
afford the consumers Of that city. rellel
from the extortionate rates demanded
In granting the privilege, he has taken 90.
caGion TO intimate that, unless the prom
ises are speedily fulfilled, he will with
draMik an-. -Marn Do nl.uLf =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
Charged with Forgery.

CINCINNATI, July IAN KnQuirsr
special states that Francis Tiervan and
E. ], Thorn, Of Springfield, Ohio, were
yesterday held In bail In Wapakaueta, O.,
to answerthe charge Of forgery. It is
said they forged paper to the amount oil
Sl0O, 900, which was negotiated among
farmers by these men. Their plan was to
get some farmer who could not read to
sign what purported TO be contract for
an agency for q patent plow between the
farmer and r, r. Feuver & Co., bul
which was really personal note.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02

We found the grand river curve up TO
Gawley Bridge very beautiful; for the
whole one and half miles above the
falls 1t flows over fat ledges Of rock and is
one'half a mile wide; some Of the tsbleaux
presented under the afternoon sun were
very striking. At Gauley Bridge We In
spected new saw mill, which is going
up, owned by PennsylvaniAns, and which
my friend was pleased TO approve Of
with reservations. Here we struck up the
Gsuley River, and had lovely walk Of
eight miles up to our destination. The
road Is certainly not good, but It is as Ger.
tainly exceedingly picturesque. The
mountains rise very steep and high above
1t, the foliage shades the traveller along
the road, and rises densely to tho tops
l 200 or 1900 feet above, the river isclear,
the pools olive brown, and the few rapids
flash bright In the sunshine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
sentence Of wln,ermu,e.

YASKToS, July 1.-Chlel Justlcs Shan.
non this afternoon overruled the motion
Tor q new trial In the Wintermute case,
and sentenced the delentant 10 ten years
imprisonment In the Iowa State peniten-
tiAry, at Ft. Madison. The. deIenianth
counsel indicated their purpose 70 submit
the case to the Supreme Court Of fthe. Tef.
ritorY at thesession which cohyenes hsre
next week. s.lGStl'. X T5ilSG :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
Our RumneY Correspondence.

The Recent Meeting of tho Board OF
Regents OF the Deaf and Dumb
and Blind Asylum.
RoMEEY, HAMPsH1RE Co., W. Va, June
81, 1874.
Editors Of the Intslllgeueer:
The Board Of Regents ofthls institution
in general meeting held at Romney, re-
Gently, made a clean sweep Of tho faculty
and official employees of the establish
ment, with view to q thorough and en-
tirelY new organization. To complete
this new organization an adjourned meet
Ing will be held on the 29lh Of July next,
NEW SLATE.
They propose to begin anew with clean
slate, as Is said in political parlsnce, and
It strikes me that they have taken step
In the right direction, and one that will
prove beneficial to the institution and all
concerned In It's welfare. The desire to
confer the advantages Of proper education
and discipline upon the unfortunate
children Of the State who are subjects for
admission here is most humane and
noble object, and the question before the
Board was and Is how TO carry out this
object In the most effective manner.
THE PRIME CONSIDERATION.
The real inquiry that claims thoughtful
consideration is simply this: What Is the
best, that IS, the most practical education,
and therefore tho most useful 10 the pupil
and the State, that can be provided for
these unfortunate objects of the StAte's
benevolent care and bounty? It Is OBJ
vious thAt their education should be con-
Quoted with reference 10 making them
respectable and so tar as possible active
and productive members Of society. To
do this 1t should include both theory and
practice, both mental and manual labor.
AS at present conducted the education OF
these unIortunates Is very expensive 10 the
State. Strange as 1t may seem, an
education here costs more than In the
highest Universities Of Europe or Amer.
lea. This Is an evil which the present
Board Of Regents should try, and no doubt
will try, 10 remedy. But how can they
apply the Temedyf One method would
be this: To provide for teaching each un.
fortunate, as lar as practicable, some en-
ployment that will diminish the cost Of
his or her education, and likewise be Of
service 10 them alter leaving the ipstitu-
tion. Some might be learned q trade.
Others might work on farm, II the in
stitulion had enough ground connected
with 1t, and thus assist In raising the sup.
plies that arc consumed in tho institution.
10 establishing auch a regime as this the
state would not only approximate 9 SELF
supporting policy, but likewise confer q
practical education on It's inmates; an ed.
ucalion that would be available to them
In after life. In the Judgment Of your
correspondent some such policy Is re.
quired as matter Of justice both to the
etats and to the pupilc.
OBSERVER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02

TN New York World, with the ther.
momster in the nineties, finds courage to
talk about the coming fuel Of tho world,
which Is to be peat That which it takes
nature q million Of years or so to do, to
convert peat into coal, Is to be done by a
mechanical invention, In half an haur,
Thus we are 10 have a fuel which Is to
have no Stag, makes no cinders, produces
the hottest kind Of fire, and % to cost
much lesa than coal. :, lillsipi } 's2