davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06
AntioORu Island.

A visitor to the Anticcsti Island,
Canada, thus speaks of seal hunting,
etc. The seals\are still rather common
along tho lower Gulf of st. Lawrence,
and give therefore good rife practice,
although but few are killed. The value
of their skins, blubber and flesh make
them a desirable prey for the natives,
and by being continually bunted these
animals are now exceedingly shy and
wary. 1t Is on account OF these now
highly developed faculties that 1t is
rare thing to got fair shot at them
Inside of hundred and fifty yards,
which makes poor work, as distances
over water are very decoiyahR. :" ~,
The seal will dive instantly tho mo-
ment the ball whizzes past it, and is
not likely to DO obliging enough to
come up again and allow his foe to
measure of the distance once more, and
to adjust his rifle in accordance with It.
Only the round glistening head Of it is
visible, and under the best circum-
stances it is q bulls eye which tests &C.
verely the skill of the mar rksman, when
he is more than hundred yards of.
The general result is that the balls fall
either short OF their mark. or strike the
water beyond it. Even when these ami
mails are mortally wounGed they arc
rarely secured, rs they sink rapidly and
are lost. Thus hunting for them by
relying Oh long chance shots. is at best
uncertain. ond other means must be
resorted to. ... ID 4 }1a
The Montagnais Indians, of whom
there is every summer quite crowd ut
the Hudson's Bay post OF Mingan, are
| more sucoeSsful In their operations.
They carry out their programme by
| using the akln of large seal, into
which, they creap head and all. leaving
sufficient play lOopn' fori their arms,
which are thrust through a couple Of
noles which are cut near the fore-hlp.
pers. This disguise is donned when
the hunting ground is reached, which
may be some expos, d ledge OF rocKs,
and thus accoutred the hunter lies fiat
down { on ithe ground with his shotgun
close to his elbow. TO allure any AM.
NAL which may be near, the CRY Of its
young is closiy initiated, which fire.,
quently brings the mother within atfey
feet OF the hidden pseudo seal, who
pours quickly q full charge Of bucksEot
into her head and breast, and rarely
fails to secure bis instantly killed prSy.
But few white settlers now tSSlo&
seal hunting duripg the summer, shat
they often realize handsome retlirns
from the migratory species, which
come down the gulf in the spring oathe
floating ice from the coast OF Greenland
They are tho harp and the hooded seals.
while the resident opes, which breed
here, arc the gray and the harbor seal.
The former IL more commonly calleabJ
the natives the horse-head. on account
of his elongated head, which IN some
respects resembles that OF horse. II
is large animal of hardly less weight
than medium. sized OK. and is 80 rarely
obtained that It's skin and skelet on are
stlll among the valued donations tt
most museums. '"'' ,-'.' a
J Besides these animals the black beal
, is occasionally encountered, particularly
on Anticosti Island, where they are stil
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06
: Wood, coal ana Petroleum.

An English scientist has made
careful comparison Of the cost of wood. .
anthracite coal, and petroleum as fuel
for, locomotives on Russian railways,
and finds that petroleum Ia fifty per
cent. more economical than either wood
or coal. The oil presents the further
advantage Of giving rise to much less
smoke and dirt than the other kinds Of
fuel -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06
I THE WALNUT TREE.
Drop. drop,
From the old tree top
TAs,walnuts fall aud roll away,

Drop. drop,
From the old tree top
TAe,walnpts fall .8pd roll away,
'Round, round,
Through the leaf.strewn ground. ~
Gather them, gather them while you,may
Coverlets red and yellow and brown, i@,
Beds Of the silk grass, soft as down, 4 II.
Shells for their gowns, still as still can be-
Walnuts under the walnut tree.
List to the birdsl They call you In songl
Children, we think they are sleeping toe
Waken them, gather thetni We can see ~
Walnuts under the walnut treel
"Pull off their coverlets, lad and lass |
Out of their beds, in the silky grass,
Wake them and take them; 80 say we,
WalnutB under the walnut treel
Cup in the garret let them be dried,
So many mUlnmies It'll llChristmas-tide;
Then, by the home fire, feast with glec,
Singing the praise oftlle walnut tree!'
.s# Drop, drop, - ~ $ &r .
From the OLD tree top { ~
The walnuts fall end roll away, 81
Round, round,
Through the leaf-strewn ground.
Gather them, gather them while you may
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06
ubservatoriea.

One ); Of the finest, ,obseryatorles in
-Enrope Is! that wi licll s. ellu ia ificence
sof MIR SBischof offsheim, the IAfBibanker.
assnowsbutlding 3ats sNics, and (which is
80 fe. completed that theSWo OK De ohser-
yation has alread ibeatIl under the
direction Of Mr., P'errotji Il, ths French
astronomer who conduct sdsthe expedi-
tion to Patagonia forsths obsetyatiou of
the transit of Venus. s. Tie e9tire cost
OF the undertaking viii not fall far
short Of $500, 900. The large Equatorial
telescope, which Is tocost abn,t $40 ,OGu
and will soon he completed, is I8 metres
in length, and the diameterof its object
glass is rs centimetres.a The building
of the Nice Opseryatofyis considered
u patriotic work which will help to
redeem the reputation Of france in the
world OF science. s,,,... -. .s &aSsSs8
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06
Fairfield county,

Thls Is to certify wo nave nau Ill constant uso
the DAVIS Machine bought OF you about three years
ago: ago a AZ we take IN work, and have made the
better machine. 1t ID always ready to do any kind
OF work we nave TO do. No puokerlng or akippln9
Stuches We can only say wo are we'll pleased
anu wish no better machine, r
CATHERINE WyIIg AND 4IsTKa.
April IS, 1883. - 0.07'' ,'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

My wife IL highly pleased with the Davis Ma
chine boughC or you. she would not take double
what sac gave for It. The macnne has not
been out OF order since she had IT, and she can do
any kind OF work on 1t. l........L !. .s....
Very Respectfully,
-..'.-' 0.'t JAS. F. FKnH.
Monticello. Fairfield county, 8. q.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

We have used the DAVIS Vertical Feel Sewing
Machine for the last rye years. We would not
adve any other make ut any prloe. The paaohlne
has given us unb0undeu satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
-. MRS. w. X. TURNER AMP DAUGHTRAsI
Fairfield cOnnty.S c.. Jan. 2r 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06
Mrs. THOMAS OwIEos,
Winnsb)r>. Fairfield county, b. c.

We have had one or the Davis Machines about
four years and have always found II ready to do al
Kinds OF WORK We have had occasion TO 10. Can't
SEQ that the machine Is worn any, and works a.
well us when new. -
MRs. W. J. CRAWFORD,
Jackson's Creek. Fairfield county, 3. U.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

MIR. j. q. b0.l-Dear Sir: II glyes me m ioa
pleasure to testify to the merits Of tho Davis Yer
tcdl Feed sewing Machine. The machine got OF
you aO1ut hye years ago. has been almost In CON-
atant uHe ever slllce that time. cannot see chat
II IL worn any, aud has not coat mo ono cent for
repairs snce we have had It, Am we'll plus isa
ahd don't wisn for any better.
Yours truly,
.. . koBT. CRAWFORD,
Granite Qrarry, ioar Winns5oro sc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

Mn. BoAa: Ihaye always found my Davis Ma,
chine ready do ali kinds of TO work have had ot>.
CASTOR to do I cannot zee that, u o machine Ia
worn particle and 1t works as well as when new.
sg.fst ...lr .i#1,i 81 Respectfully,
sal - 1 Z, MRS. II. Q. GooDINo,
Winnsboro. .. c., April, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06
April rs, 1883

nave no fault to ma with my maoh no, az
don't want any Detter. hayo m iue tne price of
II seVerL times by taxing In sewing. 1t Ii al Eaya
ready To do III work. think It O nrst-olssp MA
chine. feel oaut say too muoh for the DAvH
Vertical Feed Machine.
MRs. THoxAs Smith.
Fairfield county. April. 1888. ~, -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

MH BoAd: am wcfl pleased III every partiouI
wilt the Davis Machine oought Of YOU I tnink
u flr5t-cass macnine In every respect. You know
you sold several machines OF the same make to
III uercnt members Of our families, all of whom,
AZ far as know, are we'll Pleased with them.
n. Respectfully,
MRS. III. n. MoBLKY.
Fairfield county. April. 1888. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

Having bought DAVIS Vertical Feed Sewing
Machine from Mr.. ). .. Boag sone three years
ago. and It naving given me perfect satis faction 10
every respect ,tS II family macnpe both for hed y
ind lYnt sewing, anu never needed Lno least re,
pair In any way can cneerfully recommend 1t to
any one q. a nrst Glass macnn: Ill eyory partlou-
lar, and think 1t second to nono 1t 10 one OF the
Simplest machines made; my children use It with
ali case. The attacnmonts arc moro easily al.
justcd and II doe, u greater range OF work by
means OF its Vertical reed than any other ma
chine have ever seen or used. b
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

This Is TO certify that have been ,lBlnx u DAy,s
Fertict Feed Sewing Machine for over two years,
purchased OF MIR. j. y. Boag. / haven't found IL
p)SsesSeu or any faultall the attachments are 80
simple. 1t ncverl cfuses to work. aud is certalnly y
th9 Nghtesi running In the market. consider Ii
q ilrat ella ~ machine. Z. ...
Very respectfully,
MINNIE n. WILLINouAM.
Oaknn |, Fairfield countT. s. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

Mr.. B0A0: Ny wife has been constantly using
the Davis Machine bought Of you about i've years
ago. have never regretted buying tit, az 1t 10
hlWays ready for any Kind Of family sewing, eithet
i,eavy or light IL IL never outot nx or nseaipg
"'-- 4 : Very fsspaetfony,
Esiraald. y G.. March, lsss>
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06
The Davis Sewing Machine Is simply a'sas-
ure MRS. j, A. GOODWIN,
Ridgeway, N. G.. Jan. 10. 1888.

so BoAa, Esq, Agent-Dear Sir, My wits
ha! oeen using DAVIS Sewlny Machine constant.
ly for the past four years, AMI IL needed
my repairs IN works just as well as when drst
bought. she says " Will do. q greater range OF
practical work end do 1t easier and better than
any machine she mas ever used. We oheerfuuy
It as o No. family machine,
... Your tru.y; |.
~ JAS. G. DAvIA
Wiuusb >ro. 8. c.. Jan. 1883. I'''''7'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

Copper loses strengi rapidly with
heat; from zero to 212 1t loses about five
per cent, while at $50 degrees It ioses
twenty-five per cent. 7
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

Envy Is passion SO full of5 f5co wardice
and shame, that nobody ever had the
confidence to oWnit! Jg
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06
'.', ....,. THE PEOPLE. IS;
BUY THE Ri :. BEST |!

MIR. j. o. BoAd-Dear Sir: bought the brlt
DAVIS Machine sold by you over Gye year ago for
my wlfe, who has given It long aud fair trial.
am wen pleased with It. It. never Rivea any
rouble, aud is as good as when nrat bought. l.
wynn,ah,ou,o q I, nittj.,,aa,siiH III, ,aa,s JsW. boIIoE'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

III Il. 30 h: | UougnC a DAVIS Vertical Feed
W ing Mdchlne from you four years ago / am
lighted with It. 1t never has gwen me any
0 unle, and has never been tho least out Of order
! ls ~ good as when l frat bought 1t. l can
recommend II. ".,. =
Respectfully,
Mrs. 81. J. KIRKLAND.
Monticello. April 80, 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

MI. BoAG: iOu wish to know what have to say
III regard to the DAVIS Machine bought Of you three
years ago. feel can't say too much In its favor.
maue about 5000 within five months, at times
running 1t 80 fast that tho needle would get per-
not have done the same work with as much ease
anu 30 we'll with any other machine. No time Loaf
machine have ever treadled. Brother James anu
Mt!iaams, u families arc az much pleased with their
machine. Az l said before, don't think toe
much can be said for tho Davis Machine. ~
.l Respectfully,
ELLEN STEvRNsoH,
Fairfield County, Aprl, 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-06

MIR Bo4a: My macnlue gives mo perfect salts
Iactlon. nnd no fault with It. Vhs attachments
are 80 simple: Wish for no better than the Dayia
Vertical Feed.
Respectfully,
,,, .... MRS. II, MILIIka.
Fairfield county, April, 1888.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05

of property is very large. Fifty Euro
peans were killed at Speedwyck. The
river Jactra, on the banks of which Ba-
tavia is situated, was so completely
damned by lava and debris that its
course was changed, and from the Fra
MIN bastion it flowed down through Sy-
gers street and joined the waters of the
river Emerades, swelling that stream to
such an extent that it rose high on the
eastern bastions. Figelenking was al
most totally destroyed, and lives were
lost here. The island of Onions, five
miles from the mouth of Targerang
river, and twenty miles east of Batavia,
was completely inundated, and the float
ing dock there was totally destroyed.
Costaye, Clapo and Trouwers islands,
which once formed portion of Java,
disappeared. are out of sight, and not
vestige of them is left. BODY and Cheer
bo islands, off the north coast, lost all
the houses and inhabitants upon them.
In Batavia the loss has been greatly in
creased since former reports. The roof
of the Governors house was brushed in
by "A mass of mud and three retainers
killed. The town bridge was destroyed.
The Diamond and Pearl bastions were
badly damaged and the Burron redoubt
was destroyed. In Coymand, Malabar
and Lion streets, the principal avenues
of the city. the damage is very great
FORT AATYoI
is entirely DESTROYED. The town of Fag-
gal was seriously shaken. and few build
ings were left standing. A Aviolent shock
was felt in the island of Sumatra Mon
day forenoon. and it was feared other
disturbances might follow.
Midah island. ten miles from the Jap
anesc coast and halfway between the
extreme points of Java and Sumatra.
was almost wholly engulfed by the sea.
The small island Of Sanghel, probably
the only cone blown up by an eruption,
has entirely disappeared. II was unin-
habited. The aggregate loss of life
must be fully IS, 900, but the number of
those who perished can never of course,
be accurately known.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05
SUICIDE OF MARSHALL BASSEY.
the Name Of Grand County Connected
with Another Tragedy.

The most remarkable series of trage-
dies following in rapid succession to be found
in our state annals-the Grand county assassi-
nation and suicides-fuds its present conclu-
sion in the self-destruction of Marshall Bassey,
at Ewbank's ranch, near Denver, on the 3lst.
Though the victim of this terrible affair was
in no way connected with late events in Grand
county he was there when they occurred and
was strongly urged by the citizens to b, come a
candidate for sheriff this fall. Bassey came TO
Colorado about ten years ago, and in the fol-
lowing year was married at the very same ranch
where he took his life. Shortly afterward he
moved to Middle Park and took up ranch on
Williams Fork, ten miles from Hot Sulphur
Springs. Just before the Meeker massacre he
was appointed sheriff to fill an uneXpred term.
He prospered in business affairs, his ranch be
came profitable and promised to make him
comfortable competence, Last summer he fell
from his horse and injured his spine, which re-
suited in partial paralysis and extreme nervous
prostration. He was brought to Denver. under
the constant influence Of chloroform to relieve
his agonies and given the best medical attend
ance, but without avail. He failed steadily,
and was removed to Ewbank's ranch. The in
tense suffering unsested his reason and get
ting possession of pistol he shot himself.
On the day of the tragedy at Grand Lake he
rode TO Sulphur Springs with his wife, when
the dreadful particulars were made known to
him. While certain reports in circulation at
the time or since connected his name with
those of the assassins. and that his suicide was
caused by remorse, there is not show of truth
in them. He declined to be a candidate for
sheriff because he saw IL would involve infinite
trouble to himself and friends. But there is
thread of association which connects the act
with the tragic events, and leads the reader to
wonder il there is to be no end to the melan-
choly chapter.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05
A Little Drama That Has Natural
Sound to 1t.

Chicago Herald.
.May see the Ballville Register?''
The gentleman from Iowa addressed
one of the Herald staff, who happened
to be in the exchange room.
Certainly, sir; take seat; the e1-
change editor will be in soon.'
Il am the editor of the Register. I
regard the Herald as the best paper on
my exchange list
"Yes? Well, we all deem the Reg
lister the best paper in Iowa, indeed, we
all stand at the door when Albert brings
the mail and grab for the Ballville Reg
lister. 1t is full of ideas, and we get
subjects for editorials and special arti-
cles by the yard from it We couldn't
get along without the Register"
Journalistic courtesy of this kind is
due from one editor to another. Pres
emily the exchange editor came in.
May see the Ballville Register?''
Certainly. You'll find it in the
waste basket" Violent gesticulations
from the courtesy editor That Reg
lister is the very poorest paper that
sneaks into this Office continued the
exchange man, amid a shower of des-
perate gesticulations and vain .ahems."
Il never saw a copy of the Register that
had an idea in it as big as an o with
the rim knocked off. I always pitch
the blamed thing into the basket as
soon as l see the wrapper. l don't see
what then keep sending it here for"
The editor of the courtesy department
vainly threw his shoulders out of joint
and then left the room. When he came
back the Iowa editor was gone. Say,
that was the editor of the Register"
The exchange editor jumped into the
waste basket and pulled the lid down.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05
Colorado Crops.
Denver Republican.

There are great many persons in
Colorado who have not the faintest con-
ception of the magnitude to which the
agricultural and genealogical interests
OF the state have grown; and there are
hundreds who. though they have some
knowledge on the subject. are yet ig-
norxnt OF the great strides which we
have made in these directions in the past
few yenrs-indccd. in the past twelve
months. The Republican this morning
prints specials from all the agricultural
districts in the state. They speak for
themselves. They show that there is
not only An increase in the quantity Of
the crops. but that thousands Of acres
have within the past year been added
TO the area Of producing lands. The re-
ports from the new districts are most
encouraging. They demonstrate that
what WAS by some thought TO be expcr-
mental farming has proven 10 be le-
Ultimate and paying Agricultural in
vestment The crops have been excel
lent all over the state, though there was
some damage done to growing fruit in
the north by the severe hail storms
which swept across that section Of the
country some weeks ago. There J. net
=
increase Of yield to the acre, and An in
crease Of acreage. 1t WAS . foregonc
conclusion that the wheat country on
the north would have good crops. The
season was propitious and there
was nothing to hinder n large yield.
But there was some doubt As to what
the result would be in the far away val
lcys Of the South and West, which had
f..1 e
the plow. The news from these places
is in itself sufficient to settle all doubts
as to the agricultural future of Colora-
do and an assurance that we may in n
very short time be able TO command u
trade which few years ago did not
seem to he among the possibilities The
valleys of the Gunnison and the Grand
bid fair 10 one day raise rs much fruit
as the famed valley of the Jordan.
When that time shall come nothing can
prevent successful competition with
the Utah fruit-growers. who now not
only supply the Colorado market, but
ship their products to the East and
South. As will be seen by the reports
from n number of places in the south
west, more fruit and Vegetables have
been raised than there is home mar
ktt lot- ihis ItUuuCl Is Douilu 10 una
an outlet, and when these rich regions
shall have fully realized their capabili-
ties, they will increase the acreage and
make the valleys and plains to bloom rs
the rose. There were many districts
which were barren before this year. be-
cause there were no irrigating bitches
to supply the fields with water. There
are others Just rs rich which have not
yet attained irrigating facilities; but
capital has been flowing toward them.
and next year they will undoubtedly add
to the general product of fruit and
grain. With the assurance of an in
creased mineral output, of one of the
most successful stock seasons ever
known. of truly wonderful growth in
all agricultural interests. and with oil
bubbling from the ground in the Arkan-
sas valley, it would seem only reason
able to predict that Colorado is upon
the threshold of n prosperity which will
prove to be brighter and richer than she
ever dreamed of.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05
Canadian nMENnr.

Mr.. John Osborne. Musical Bazaar,
Toronto, Canada, writes that his wife
was cured of rheumatism by the great
pain -banisher. st. Jacobs Oil; that he
has found 1t an invaluable remedy for
many ailments.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05

Notwithstanding his sculler-y attain
ments. no portrait of Ned Hanlon will
ever adorn the row-tunda at the Capitol.
New York News.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05

he stopped. While in Clay county, Texas, he
got acquainted with cowboy by the name of
Haynes, employed by J. II. Stone & Co.
adjourned.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05

Sullivan has Slnde his opponent out
: Philadelphia Bulletin.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05

The successful photographer is a man
of extensive views. -lBostonrranscript
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-29
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.



Anthracite GOAL, $3.50 W ton; Pittsburg coal,
S4.75 p ton; Raymond City coal, S4 y ton;
block coal, $275 v ton; block nut, 70 % " tom;
BlOssburg coal, Sc " ton; crushed coke. l3o y
bush; lump coke, lie v bush; COnnellsville coke,
Ito " bush.
CANNED GOODS.
pound cans. 50 a 90c: 3-pound,
81 al 30. Peaches-Standard 3-pOnnd, 81 80 %
2; 2-pound seconds, 350l.40; 2-pound
standard 81 .600170 Corn-G olden Rule. 81. 80
6l.35; Folks 2-pound cans. 81 .1061 20; Var
mouth. 81. 300l 30; Revere. 81 .3O01,3 30: McMur-
ray, Sl.25d1 80 Blackberries. 2-pound, 95c6
LOS; raspberries, 2-pomd. S1.7501.S0; pine
apple. standard 2-pound, Sl.5002; second do.
Sl.650l.75; cove oysters. lpound full weight,
81 CLOS; light 5000: 2.pound-fulI. 81. rs a
l.so; light. $1.o5D1.20; string beans, COCO
/; INN. beans. Sl0i.40; peas. marrowfat.
85c0Sl 20 small. 81 30 gia,2;; Holsters, $l.75e
1.S0; blueDerres, III ,60Gl.75.
DRUGS
Alcohol, So. 2002 80: asafetida. 2503Oc; alum.
405c; camphOr, 30035c cochineal, 60D65c
chlOroform, S0DS5c cOpperas. brs, $685.. 80;
cream tartar, pure, 35040c; indigo, 81 al 20:
hcorice. CalHb genuine, 80 % 4Oc; magnesia carb.;
madden, II 1l4c; oil. castor. y gallon, 1920
100; oil Dergamot, " ID, S27503; opium. $3.50
40; quiDiue. 2, Il W, v ounce, 81 .6ODl. So bal
sam cOpaiba, TOD75c soap, CASTLE, FIR, II % &c;
soda, bicarO., 4l9O6c. salts, EPSON, 4D5c; sui
phur hour, 406c; saltpeter, SD20c turpentine.
iS052c; gycerine, 3O035c iodide pOtass, 81. IS
0l.75; bromide pOtass, 0O45c: chiOrate pot.
ash, 20022c; borax, l70lsc; cinchonidia. 900
95e
OLs-Linseed oil, raw, $50 y gallon; boilol.
5sc. Coal OH, legal test. lOl0l5c; water white,