davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
~ or GEORGE SMITH.
n oD1nnlE YsARs ILLNDss he
NJ ~ PlssDD TO n4Dr.
- 80 Rssssw for Nearly urossy Yssrs-Nsws
usess 81 LAC In Ceiumbia with the Msr-
cssy cnwiiss Tcws~d shs niood
Hssa Figure.

y f,0s.rwrrA. pa. July 90 --0eorge J. Smith, |
= - srd vail. Known resident of Columbia,
1se6 a "A home on South Third street, at
80 O'Clock this morning. Deceased was In
~ slxty-sscond year Of his age ut the time of
" deolh, end had boon confined to his home
~ eevsesi years, the cause Of his death be-
- nunsral debility. Mr.. Smith was en-.
ro1ed in the business Of confectioner and ice
evan for number Of years, having his place
q business adjoining the franklin house
wife and seven children are left 10 mourn
their losA The date OF holding the funeral
has not ~ yet been arranged. MIR. Smith
Wnn member Of Susquehanna Lodge Of Odd
Fellows for thirty.nine years, having joined
the order In ls47.
went Over the Dam.
Charles Hogentogler, a boy of fourteen
years Of age, was out on the dam short time
ago in boat. In some manner he fell over
the dam and landed in the reaction below.
II was with great difficulty that the lad was
enabled to swim to an island below the dam.
Invited to Parade.
An invitation has been received by the
vigilant fire company Of town from the
vigilant fire company Of Altoona inviting
the home company to participate In parade
10 be held in Altoona on September ~, a
which time the Firemen's association will
be in session at that place The company
will consider the invitation at their nex'
meeting.
Mr.. Frank S. Given, OF Philadelphia, Is on
q visit to Columbia, rs the guest OF William
b. Given, esq.
The picnic excursion OF tho Mount Zion
church yesterday at Ltitz Springs, was very
largely attended and much enjoyed, return
ing home at o'clock last evening, and the
people looked AZ II they spent good day in
the woods
The Columbia Camping club have selected
q site for their camp along the banks of the
Codorus creek, and will spend one week al
that place, beginning August sd.
A young boy living In Marietta, wa,
brought to Columbia yesterday for medical
treatment He had fallen from a tree an
dislocated his right thumb in two places
The doctors in that town were unable tc
reduce the fracture. DIR. Craig, OF town,
performed the operation in successful man
ner.
Yesterday was about the warmest day we
have had this season. The thermometer
registered during the afternoon 92 degrees
Last night was also very warm.
game OF bali will be played on Saturday
afternoon between the August Flowers, o
Lancaster, and the Columbia club.
Dr.. Houston Miffiin has received from Can
ton, N. ", the finest sail boat ever seen Il
Columbia. The new boat was given tria
yesterday, and surpasses any boat on tn
IiYar for speed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
Miiestones on the Road to Health.

The recovery of digestion. and the resumption
of ofactivity by the liver, bowels and kidneys, are
milestones which mark our progress on the road
to health. They speedily become perceptible
when Hostetter's stomach iBitters is used by the
invalid. Nothing surely and eNpeditiously
consumes the distance to the desired goal. As
no bodily function can suffer interruption with
out impairing the general health of the system,
so the system can never acquire perfect yigor,
health's synonym, until that function he ac.
lively resumed Take, for instance, digeStio "A
suspension of which is invariably rectifed by
the Bittcrs. If the organs upon which IL de
wolves grow weak, btlionsnes-, constipation
headache, poverty of the blood, and hundred
other symptoms supervene, which indicate un
mstakably the baneful general influence of dys
pepsia. he disappearance of all these symp
toms through the use OF the Bitters, show viii
what fortitude II removes their cause.
iy29aug5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
LAZY SUMMER DAYS.

The Discomforts of Hot weather-what Are
~>- You Going to DO About 1t.
p,s %, lazy summer days people would
t,U tt,,,e the bsl Id them, but they can't
The Susqat can afford it go to the sesshore
and the waternountains but the hot sum
A game of balong with them and they are
urday esromfortable than those that stay at
Floxne. The flies by day and the bugs and
mosquitoes by night are among them.
Those that cannot get away stay at home
and fight the flies by day ana the bugs and
mosquitoes by night
The sun beats down with torrid rays all
day and sends the mercury up to 100 or less.
A few fleecy clouds drift across the sky at an
immense elevation, just to show you that
they can climb higher than the mercury.
The streets are almost deserted here and
there q pedestrian hugs the shady side, and
here and there an express or business wagon
rattles lazily along, the driver shielding him
self from the sun by big yellow umbrella
and the slow-iogging horse having sunshade
over his head.
The Belgian blocks are hot beneath the
horses feet the brick walls, beaten by the
sunlight, reflect the heat on man and beast
and add to their discomfort
The streets are almost deserted the stores
and shops are altogether deserted, except
that few clerks and statesmen loll on the
counters and fan themselves into perspira-
ti0n In their endeavor to keep cool.
Some people go fishing and burn their
faces and hands into blisters before they get
q bite Others 60 to picnics at Rocky Springs
and Tells Hahn, and What Glen and Penryn,
and come home In worse condition than they
went away.
Heaven help the livery horses To es-
cape the heated town old andyoung alike drive
to the country, and some of them drive fast,
regardless of the summer sufferings of horse
flesh.
Editors, reporters, nurse girls and some
other classes, cannot of course, get away.
The daily papers must be got out and the
bald.headed babies must have an airing
How exhausted the lovely infants look,
lying In wicker baskets on wheels, As they
are pushed along by the nurses, up one
black and blue eyes blink and their little
little bodies itch with prickly heat!
Yes, these are hot summer days. The
statues that surround the soldiers monu-
ment and the goddess of liberty on top OF it,
sizzle in the sun, and seemingly say "lend
me an umbrella and palm-leaf FAM" Even
the Frozen ldeas-hve a cake" seem to
have thawed out, and the enterprisng boys
that sell them too have succumbed to the
solar heat Of summer.
The beer saloons are not very we'll patron
lied, nor are the gin mills thriving. The
more one drinks the thirstier he becomes.
Ice cream has its yotaries but from late Sta
tistcs furnished 1t appears there Is ice cream
and Ice cream, and as folks can't tell tOther
from which, they abstain from both.
The Intelligent readers OF the INTELLIGEN-
GER will do their beat TO keep cool keep
quiet eat and drink sparingly avoid ali
excuses take light outdoor exercises, and
patiently wait till the dog-days end.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
Aggressive Christianity.

sAAc AuocpcuuoDt.
= me earth had remained Paradise we can
1eoe ~ that q quiet easy paradisiacal life
{..lsns not have got the good out of it but
IrSo rSs ADAMS fall laziness loses everything
Aoele are 20 many obstacles In the way of
suocsss mat nothing but aggressive, vigorous,
an, "a Iale nns york will win the world.
Aolm nsu no. got his coat of skins on before
ne nsd 70 fight weeds. Success means
sswsns 80. whether In farming or in morals. So
iQsS life u Q martial, aggressive one. We
are 70 fight the good light Of faith, and The
violent take the kingdom Of heaven by forcs
II there II one word which gives a true nic.
ture Of the work of the Church Of Christ as
e ought 70 be, 1t IL the word aggress,pe
Jeous Christ started his church on its mis-
ol0n, with . command which was all aggres-
I've, TO disciple all nations and the one sue.
49, a the church has been In that line of
11nrloeo aggreaAivenesA For this religious
VERA = just like agriculture or manufactures
y era6e or politics the man who drives It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
DEATHs.

lAIcH-ln this city, on the 2ath inst. Carolina
Latch, in the 6gth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of her sonin-la Thos Titus, No.
500 High street, on sunday afternoon at o'cloc k
Interment at lions cemetery. jy293td
KIS0.-In this city, July 80, Mrs. Mary King,
widow of the late John King, in the ssth year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
pectfully invited to attend the funeral. from
her late residence. No. 46 North Mulberry street.
on Monday afternoon ut O'Clock. lnteIment
at Lancaster cemetery. 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
1hs Bellefonte Presbyterians.

II we were the pastor Of the Presbyterian
church we would either make the congrega-
ton stand up or kneel down during prayer.
Apparently they are too proud to do the first
and too lazy to do the other. The good old
way was to stand up, and none Of that Ian
guild resting of heads upon the backs Of the
seats would have been permitted, except to
persons In delicate health, in good but stern
old rr. Linn's time. God Is worthy To lie
worshipped either by kneeling or standing,
and there Is no other posture suitable to
prayer. If any Of the congregation want 10
sleep, let them repose during the sermon,
but, ont of respect to high heaven, they
should keep awake during prayer.
Another thipg-there is great room for i'm
provement In the Presbyterian choir. The
singing there sometimes Is grating enough
| to make fellow go out and throw stones a
himself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

CHICAGO, July - The DropeT 8 Journal reports
Cattle-heceipts, lOtO head. shipments. 40
u 5Og5 90 stockers and feeders, o. iOSt3 10
cows, bulls and mixed, 81 5O<p3 20 bulk, .! 5O6i
2D; through Texans cattle lower; cows, o. II
a. lOi grass steers, o. COOS S.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880 head; shipments
5un; market steady rough and mi xed ~ asi
tSi packing and shipping, q 1905 Is light,
AlbG5U skips. ~ 50ai 90
sheep-Receipts, 6.toO head shipments. 4Oo
market slow and lower; inatives, al 75a
W western, s. 50G3 20; Texans, 81 1925 %.
last LIBnRTY-Catle-recei Gsq head :
shipments. 9i2 market slow prime 81 7S6p5 ;
ialr 10 good. 81 b0Y+ IS; common, si 25<lI IS ;
none w " 'on'
-, aa9gs-receipts, !, 800 head shipments. 800 ;
HHarskel STEADY Philadephias. q 1895 20
nTkers, " Sg5 90 grsssers and common
. noIks. q 5c9i 70. shipments to New York, )
shsep--reeeipts. 2.iOO head shipments. 400
market duii prime, $tGi 25 fair 10 good s3 50i
S7oi common, 81 75g2 50 lambs. q 5osg4 IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

NEW foRK. July 30 Flour market steady bnt
quiet; Fine, o. O0p2 IS superfine, q 5OSs2 IS I;
Common 70 ,,ood Extra Western. g 7oGs % I;
City LII Extras, ~ 6Oap4 is for VI est Indies I;
MINI. Extra, 81 3o93 90; Extra No. 2 81 65l3 IS.
Wheat--So. Red state Spot, soc No.
White, state, s5lIc; No. No. Red. Winter, Aug I,
s5ltc; Sept, sIsc.
Corn-No Mixed, cash, soc Aug. 5SsEc y;
Sept, 5lkc.
.oats-so. White State, spot. 43aiic ; No. 2, do
IOc.
Rye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. sll 37LSsIll SIX
Lard-ocpt., - e5 oct, 81 81.
Aolasses dull; l7hc for 80 test boiling
stock Porto Rico, 3lSl}.c.
Turpentine dull al 34c.
Rosin dull strained TO good. tl cool OK
Petroleum duh refined In cases, SIC.
Ireights dull grain to Liverpool, 3Lc.
Butter Market dull New western
Creamery. lik9l9c
Cheese dull Western Choice, T<G7szc
liLc.
sugar-msrket dull; Refined cutloaf. &
o. Else Ganulated, sc
Iallow steady prime city, l5-lGlic.
Conee dull fair cargoes ut gkc.
hics quiet; Carolina and Louisiana, comm on
to fair, 3k0ic,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
Tow Hill Prosecutions.

The complaints charging assault and battery
and surety of the peace against Harrison
Dorsey, Of Columbia and felonious assault
and battery and surety of the peace sgslhs'
Louisa and Lotta Dorsey, on oath oil AnIreM
Meals. were heard before Alderman Deem
this afternoon and all the defendants were
committed to Jail to answer at court, IL Inc
complainant and all the defendants are low
Hill negroes. The cases excited mnch atten
tion and the alderman's Office was black with
mokes during the hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

The Reading Columbia railroad will run the
following trains to and from Landisville on
Sunday, August |, 1855
Trains leaves King street station at SOS, 93i
and l045 a. m. and las and 3;S5 p. m.
Lancaster Upper station at s:l6, s4S and lOa'
q. m. and l:5 and i:Oi y. m
Returning, trains leave Landisville at 400 IN.
and 2:55, Sis and 7:l5 p. m.
Fare for round trip, CSC. jy3NS3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

One day the Elicts, with whom he lived, had
inst al down to dinner when Mr.. Dali rushed
in, exclaiming The worst case yet"
snatched the dish OF roast meat from the
table and rushed away again, to give II to
poor family he had discovered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
bid ; Sk's Sllli. bid.

The stock m,rket this morning opened firm
but quiet and on buying of New York Central
and Texas Pacific values began to advance. The
buying was quite steady throughout the rist
hour. at the end Of which prices were up J. TO
IN per cent Since IL o'clock the market has
been strong but dun, and the best prices OF the
morning are current at this writing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
Special Bargains.

TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN. Double " idth.
Fast Colors, soc. u yard.
10 Dozen ELEGANT LINEN NOME SPLASH
MRS, fringed Bordered and stamped,
only SIC.
q Dozen DOTTED SWISS FICHu s, Large Size
Square. White and Navy. at &c. apiece.
10 Dozen LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS, with
Running. Puffng and Bands, at isc. apiece.
one Lot of CHILDRENs CORSET WAISTS,
slightly soiied, at sc, apiece.
% Dozen LoTTA WIRE Bu Stiles at isc apiece.
10 Dozen HIP Bu Stiles, only l9c. apiece.
LADIES KNIT sHAWLS, Lai ge Size Black and
Cardinal, at soc. apiece.
500 Yards Elegant Fine CAMBRlC EMBROI.
DERl kDGlSG, Inch Wide only
lie. u yard.
500 Yards, 6 Inches Wide only l3c. yard.
90 Dozen ALL LINEN HEAVY GERMAN DA-
MASK TOWELS, Red Bordered, Size
lSxtI, only l5c. apiece.
25 Dozen BLEACHED LINEN NAPKINS at
CSC. a dozen.
800 Boxes TOURIST RUCHlNGs. Fine quality
yards put up In Paper Satchei,
only l2Hc. box.
s,pozen LINEN CHEMIsETTEs,P Pleated with
Collars, All sizes. only lse' apiece
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
AAR kET0.


PHILA ADnIPHIA. July 3O-Flour Market
slow. sales OF 800 barrels MINI. bakers.
o. 51slt % Penna. family at q sTL34 Western
at q 25Ss4 65 Patents, q 50Se5 10.
Rye flour dull ats 3OSp3 so.
p. m, ll-Wheat-July, E}Ac Aug
s3Ac; Sept, s+Ac Oct, ss94c.
Corn1July 4'c; Aug, 49Ec. : Sept. 1t4c ;
oats July, ilc; Aug. 25'4c.; Sept. s5c
Oct, CSC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
Rutter Kettle Found.

On Wednesday morning some person left
kettle containing four pounds of butter In
one of the market stands of the Central
market The owner can get the same at the
mayors office, and is requested to call at
once for it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

CHICAGO. July "a, $50 a. m.-Market opened:
Wneat.Aug;, Ac Sept. 76ssc; oct, 5sssc.
Oats-Sept., 2lsc Oct, 29Sc.
fork-Augr g. 81 Sept, - IS ; Oct, 5000.
kibs-Sept.. u %; Oct. d IN.
Wheat--Aug.. 75Ac Sept, 7731c; Oct, TsLc.
Corn-August, ip4c; Sept. axe: Oct, 45[xc.
sJsc.
r9rk-Aug, . s7h; Sept. sIO OK; Oct,
hara-Augp o. s7k Sept, q 95; Oct, % Tx.
hos-Aug, u IN sept. u 20 Oct, q So.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

Rev. Prof. J. W. Rumple, of Brooklyn, N. E,
one of "Old Trinity's" " former assistant pastors,
will occupy the pulpit Of that venerable church,
Sunday morning. August lst.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

ESTATE OF RUDOLPH LEFEVER,
~ late OF the city of Lancaster, Lancaster
Co, deceased. The undersigned auditor APP
pointed 10 pass upon exceptions to the account
and Distribute the balance remaining in the
hands OF John Il. Lefeyer and Michael Il. Le-
fever. administrators OF said deeedent, To and
among those legally entitled 10 the same, will
sit for that purpose on TUESDAY,AU 10,
lss6. at O'clock y. m, in the Library Room OF
the Court House, In the city OF Lancaster, where
all persons Interested In said distribution may
attend. JNO, A, COYLE.
jyi0Stds Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

Charity Kan Away From Home
n 1onDvcasut cisrHymen have often sadly
paoxed practical people The Rev. Chas
~ Dali, who just died st Calcutta, was
reneusin giving and helping the poor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
Jys3tdF

uNsTATE OF JOHN LONG, OF LANCAS-
IN tar City deceased. The undersigned hu.
dtor appointed 70 pass upon ~ tSs sands
of MaryA shaud, administntrtx oi Jonn Long.
deceassd, TO and among those legally enmi,ea 70
the same will sit for that purpose on Iho ms
la a iJGIIsT Ia lss8 at 10 O'Clock a. m, In
fhs Library Room Of the CS% rsons mohs, intsrs rn tss
city OF Lancaster. where AZ persons in'eiesteo
IN said distriputaon mAs j, n, SWIFT,
.vaaMyAitaW Auditor,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

ENSTATE OF REBECCA BENEDICT,
~ late of the city of Lancaster, Lancaster Co
deceased. The Undersigned auditor, appointed
TO pass upon exceptions TO the and distribute
the balance remaining In the hands of BENJAMIN
Benediet administrator d. b. n, OF said dece-
dent. TO and among those legally entitled to the
same, will sit for that purpose on UEsDAY
SEPTEMBER z lss5. at 10 O'Clock a. m, In the
Library Room of the Court House, in the city of
Lancaster. where all persons Interested In said
distribution may attend. JNO A. COYLE,
Jyl0StdS Auditor,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

HNSTATE OF FRANCIS QUINN, LATE
ID of Lancaster city, deceased. The under
signed auditor, appointed 10 pass upon fp efxeep.
lions 10 the account and distribute the balance
remaining in the hands of Rev. A =. kanl ana
bridget Quinn, executors OF the VIII OF ranens
,mtnn deceased TO and among those Legally en-
tftie.i 10 the same will sit tor that purpose on
TUESDAY, AUGUST ~, lsS6 at 10 O'Clock, IN
,.he IJhrary Room of the Court House, IN the
iIy OF lancaster. where all persons Interested
IN sa'o VIZ" w. W. FRANKLIN.
,as,ar Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30
jySstdr

"S,TATE OF MARY HAMILTON, LATE
III of Lancaster city, deceased. The under
staned auditor, appointed TO distribute the
Sa1ance remaining In the hands OF q. Edw.
Hegener, executor of the will OF Mary Hamii
TON, deceased, to and among those legally en-
titled TO tho same, will sit for that purpose on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1885. at 10 O'Clock a. m,
in the Library Room Of the Court House IA the
city of Lancaster, where all persons interested
." '''" W. W FRANKLIN.
,vaatdR Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

ESTATE OF LEWIS HEPTING, LATE
II of the city of Lancaster. deceased Let.
ters OF administration said estate hay ing been
granted TO the undersigned, all persons Indebted
thereto are requested 10 make immediate pay.
ment, ana those having claims or demands
against the same will present them for settle.
nent 10 the undersigned, residing In the city OF
Lancaster.
AHEPTING, Administering.
JoHs A. CoYLR, Attorney. jylO 6tdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-30

ENSTATE OF FREDERIC CSCHWENXER,
IL late OF Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
OF administration C. I. n on said estate having
been granted To the undersigned, all persons in.
debted thereto are requested TO make Immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the same will present them without de.
lay tor settlement TO the undersigned.
ANNA SChWEHIER
Administrative
j. H. Ii. WAGNER, Attorney. jy3-6tdS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-02
RUSSIAN PETROLEUM.

The Extensive Pipe Line to he Built Be-
tween Isaku and the PIack >ea.
The Russian Government has COM
pleted the scheme for the petroleum
pipe line from Baku to the Black sea, a
distance of nearly 600 miles. The capt.
tai required for the scheme is 92,000,-
900.
The pipe must be large enough to al
low of the passage of 100, 900, 900 gal
Ions of oil year. and the stoppages
for repairs must not exceed on an aver
age one month. or last longer than
three days. AS soon rs the traffic
reaches ninety per cent. of the full
working power of the line, the COM
pany must proceed to lay down Il Sec
ond oleoduct, and have it ready for
traffic in two wears. The time allowed
for laying down the first pipe line is three
years. The concession will last twenty
years, bat no guarantee will be gwen by
the State nor will the company be al
lowed to open oil wells and rehneries.
Where the pipe Inc traverses crown
estates the land viii be given the COM
pany for nothing and elsewhere it will
enjoy the same privileges as railway
corporations. One-third of the pipes
must be obtained in Russia, but this
clause will not be insisted upon should
tie supply be inadequate. The tariff to
be Charged for the oil pumped through
the line is 10 or II copecks the pood, or
12s. or lis. a ton. This will amount to
q tile more than n half-penny t1c)
gallon. The engineering obstacles to
the enterprise are of trif1ing char
acter, with the exec tion of the passage
of the pipe line over the Lesser eau
casus. The ascent to the Suram pass,
5000 feet above the level, is somewhat
sharp, but an extra number of powerful
pumping stations will overcome this
obstacle, while on the Batoum side of
the range fewer stations will be needed,
owing to the force with which
the oil will flow by it's own gravity, to
the Black sea coast. There is, there
fore no reason for fearing that the pipe
line will not be laid down in three years
time, perhaps considerably earlier. As
for the d stance, it is mere trifie COM
pared with the American pipe lines,
which collectively extend to length of
5000 miles. When it is opened for
traffic, the export of Russian petroleum