davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19


The fourth pnrt ofthe annual re-
port Of Thomas J. Stewart, Secretary
Of Internal Affairs Of Pennsylvania.
has jost been issued. II deals en-
,irely with railroads, canals, teles
graph aud telephone companies do
ing business 10 the Commonwealth,
and from synopsis we learn that
there are at present 1871 miles Of
railroad in actual operation in this
State, aud l0,731 miles Of telegraphic
line, using 1923 miles Of wire. We
got an idea also of the immense
passenger traffic over tho railroads
from the statement that S32,7726O5
passengers were carried one mile
during the year 1856. or ,hese the
Pennsylvania Road carried 2G4,699.-
33l aud the Reading 1872 352 439.
In Philadelphia the passenger rail-
ways carried 1923, ,6S3 022 people aud
the traction company abont 45,0Oo,-
600.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19
Old Time Postage.

Mr. d. B. Kirby, ex-clerk in the
post Office few days ago left with
us post office guide published in
1908. In it we see that Chambers
burg was one Of only thirty FIVE Of
fees 10 the United States designated
as distributing Office where mail
was distributed for the north and
south. At that time there were but
1874 offices in the United States
while now there are SO, GIG; 400l of
which are in Pennsylvania. The
rates Of postage at that time was
eight cents on q letter not carried
over forty miles, l2t cents for
80 miles, 40 cents for 800 miles sod
25 cents for 500 miles. Letters
weighing one ounce were charged at
quadruple these rates aud at that
proportion for all greater weight.
At these rates it would cost about
one dollar TO send letter weighing
one ounce from this place to Denver.
Imagine young man, your best
girl living in Denver, the letter
already written and your pocket book
as fat as pan cake. This would be
horrible in the extreme. Now you
can send the letter for half q glass
Of beer and the prospects are IL will
60 still lower Certainly we are
progressive people, -Chan,0ers6urg
Repository.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19

In referring to the editorial which
appeared in last weeks Lewisburg
Local News relative to the likeli-
hood OF Hon. q. s. Wolfe returning
to the Republican party, Mondays
Phila. Times says:
The Lewisburg News contains a
rather significant paragraph which
intimates that Charles S. Wolfe has
grown weary kicking against the
pricks aud predicts that before long
he will again lift his head from
among the plumed standard-bearers
of Republicanism.' He has il is as
serted, been beaten from piller to
post with such unmerciful retribu-
tive force that all bis principles OBJ
jectiohable to q Republican have
been forsaken,' and he is about ready
to bolt his crow, feet feathers and
all, without either sauce or salt
There is plenty of comfort in this
for tho boys but the men who know
Wolfe will want some word from
him before swallowing the story en-
tirely. It would be refreshing OF
course to hear the Union county
leader abiding to Cameron and
Quay as the only statesmen in the
land, and to read inspired articles
from bic pen knocking the theory OF
prohibition to smithereens. II
would also be very sweet to see
Wolfe and Beaver fall upon each
others neck's and weep while the
organs played some jubilant strain
in memory Of the happy days gone
by. But it would be wise, perhaps,
not to begin the strain lust yet; IL
for the only reason that doubtful
things are mighty uncertain
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19
They are. having ..frigbtfully col

They are. having ..frightfully cold
weather in some portions Of the far
west A dispatch from Belgrade,
Montana, dated on Sunday, says:
The. thermometer registered 80 de-
grees below zero here yesterday
morning, which seemed TO be the
coldest since l765. Stock ID suffer
ing severely, aud should the present
cold snap continue losses will be
heavy. All freight trains are aban-
doned. Passenger trains going
West arc from twenty -four to thirty
six hours late
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19

The deepest coal mine in America
10 in Pottsville. The shaft is 1916
feet deep. From the bottom, almost
q third of q mile down; 200 cars,
holding four tons. each, are lifted
every day. They are run upon q
platform, and the whole weight oi
six tons is hoisted at q speed that
makes the head swim, the time oc-
cupied in lifting q full car being
only little more than q minute
The hosting and lowering of men
into coal mines is regulated by law
in this State, and only ten can stand
on q platform at once, under penalty
Of a heavy fine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19

perpetrators thereof in the peniten-
tiary. and it is humiliating that good
citizens are obliged to sit helpless in
the presence OF these cormorants
while they are plundering the treas-
ury Of the county and helping to
make criminals OF their less guilty
but more ignorant dupes, who con.
sent to their more wicked counsel.
We have not language sufficiently
strong to express our contempt for
these warts on tho body polite, who
under the legality of law are steals
ing the hard earnings OF the poor as
we'll as that Of the more opnlent citi-
zens, aud We suggest that those in
authority will merit tie tbauAs II
all good citizens of this county, if
they shall by some means discover a
way by which this rascality shall be
brought to light OF stopped, and the
perpetrators thereof punished
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19
Filed Jan. 8, 1858.
w. w. WHITEWATER Proth'y

We We - MN
We the undersigned Auditors of
Snyder County, State OF Psnnsylva.
mia do hereby certify that In the dis
charge OF our duty devolving upon
us by law we met at the Court House
OF the ounty aforesaid on the first
Monday OF Jan. A. ID. 1888, being the
second day OF the month, to audit.
settle and adjust the accounts Of the
several efficers OF said county, whose
accounts IL Is our duty to audit, set
tie and adjust, and that we find the
foregoing statements to be correct ex-
cept in the Commissioners statement
under the heading of Miscellaneous
payments we find the credit of seven
hundred and ten dollars claimed as a
payment to II. H.iGrimm to be found
ed on an Illegal contract, dated May
9th 1887 In evidence aud marked j.
X. u. No. 3. to he incorrectsto the ex-
tent Of 1910. We further find the
credit claimed In the account OF G.. A.
Bolender late County Treasurer Of
seven hundred and ten dollars (g7l0)
paid out on the said illegal contract
on the 27th day Of Aug, 1887, for
which order No. $40 In evidence and
marked j. X. p. No. was subse-
quently issued aud presented as a
voucher for said payment, to be in
correct to the extent Of $6l0. And we
do further certify that al the meeting
OF the auditors, John Mohn, James
N. Houser and Isaac Erdly, Ex-Com-
missioners OF Snyder county, and also
G. A. Bolender, Ex-Treasurer OF Sny-
der county, were severity summoned
and did appear before the said Board
Of Auditors and were duly examined,
and upon due deliberation we disal
low six hundred and ten dollars ($6l0)
Of the above named credit, and we
find the above named John Mohn,
James n. Houser aud G. A. Bolender
jointly and severally Indebted to the
county OF Snyder in the sum OF Six
Hundred aud Ten dollars ($80D to-
gether with eight dollars and fifty
nine cents ($S.50) costs as per taxa
tive hereto annexed, making in the
aggregate nm Indebtedness of Six
Hundred AMI Eighteen dollars and
fifty-nine cents ($GiS.59,) aud we here
by direct the Commissioner of Sny.
der county to cause the said amount
q naafsafeanfss d Yns touhfv to be
January 9th 1885. 1885,
ELI PoRTZLINE.
J. KOHLER PECK,
JOHN p. KEARNs,
Filed Jan. 8. 1888. County Auditors.
w. w. WHITEWATER, Proth y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1888.
Salt. will be brought against the

Salt. will be brought against the
authorities OF Erie county to. test
the constitutionality Of the law
which allows 10 districts outside of
cities rebate OF Eve per cent. for
sarly payment Of taxes, aud provides
. penalty Of Eve per...ceut. for late
payment. The..outcome Of this suit
will be watched. with great interest
by people in all parts Of the State.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19

Some figures have recently been
printed showing the extent to which
farm lands 10 the West are mortgag
ed. 1t is shown that in Illinois and
other States about four-fifths of the
holdings aro encumbered, many Of
them to near their full value, while
in Kansas the proportion is about
nine tenths. And the number is
not decreasing, hst is now larger
.t"- -~sS h;1KsS = 60 ~Tf -.
the buFdeo d1Ou ,uo 20 ~
great rs il can bear that tho more
conservative Of the Eastern loan
companies are restricting their buei.
ness. The insurance companies Ct
Hartford, Conn, alone have S70,000,-
600 in Western farm mortgages, a
few companies in Boston have S76,-
900, 900, while rocky aud semi barren
New Hampshire has enough invest
ed in the same way to buy half a
State.
The reason that W. X. Wander
bilt does not buy an estate in Fog
land is said to be because aliens
cannot own land in Great Britain.
This is very good law. 1t saves to
England her valuable land aud pre-
vents Mr.. Vanderbilt from making a
show of himself by trying to pry his
way into the English aristocracy by
the landed proprietorship wedge
We might adopt the same law with
much advantage to ourselves. I,
would save us many Thousand acres
of excellent land and would not give
Epglishnen wedge by which to
introduce their vicious system oil
foreign landlordism.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19
SNYDER COUNTY SIS.

SNYDER COUNTY IS.
Pursuant to law, we, the under
signed Commissioner of Snyder
County, publish the foregoing state
ment OF receipts and expenditures OF
said county for the year 1887, and al.
so the liabilities and assets of the
said county on the LIST day of JAM
uary, 1883.
Witness our hands and the seal of
said office, this end day OF January,
A. ID. 1888.
JOHN MoHN,
JAMHs N HOUsER,
ISAAC ERDLY,
Attest. Commissioner
G. sTETLER, Clerk.
@. A. Bolender In account with Sny-
der county for the year 1887.
DIR.
To amount OF County andStste
tax for 1887 2i8od %
tar OF 1856 aDd pre-
vtous year oufstand,g 3S35 IL
on hand IT last settle
~ ment rff 63la At
Received from state
~ adjusted by urimm
= and AllemaA l71e s.
"e for abAtsmsnts snd
-.f .a Oommsssious allowed
on state tsx of lsee 81 90
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19

A DMINiSTRATOR'S NOTICE.
4 letters OF Administration on tho estate OF
Henry kratzer. laie Of Centre tw 'Snyder
90, decd, having been granted to tho undo
siKned, all persons knowing themselves indeb
diAte payment, hils thos. having claims we're
present them duly suthenticatodto the under
signed.
SIMON KRATZER
NOV ", 'sI. Administrator
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19

EXECUTORS NOTICE-.Letters
lJtestamont ary on the estate Il GEORGE
SMITH. late OF Ada ans town b p
snyder Co., Pa, deceased, having tecn grant
ed TO the undersigned all persons knowing
themselves indebted to sal estate are request.
cd TO make immediate payment. whiio those
having ciaima will present them duly authsn'
ticAtedto
FOSTER SMITH,
/. nj. SMITH,
Dec. IS, 's7. pd. Executors
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19
DMINJSTRATORS' NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
"A Letters Of sdministratoin,o on the osmte OF
ELIZABETH ERB, late OF FRANKLIN
Township. Snyder Co., Pa, deed, having
been granted TO the uu iorsignsd, ali persons
knowibg themselves Indebted to said estate q re
rsquestod to make Immediate payment, ard
those HAVING claims will present them duly
suthsnticated to the undersigned for settle.
mont.
JEREMIAH DERSHEM,
ELIZABETH DERShEM,
Jan. ., es. Administrstors
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19
a CARD.

70 oil who are suffering from tho errors and
insiscrstions OF youth. nssvous weakness. early
decay. loss OF manhood. &C.. will send reaips
that viii cure you. yR1n or CaAn0k This grsaa
remedy vas discovered by missisnayy n soutA
Anss3aA osuA sslt-adAFene1 enveisps y ~
~. SomDu ,. IunAus Annf6n p, ~ M ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19

The grand jury Of York county in
its last report hauled the justices
over the Goals in manner that could
ut little cuticle on them un.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-01-19

WAA nsSy v~s -, - ssvs hsr o.stsssA
wAsa she was Chnd, she ssisa for Ca.,oriA
wAs. she became Miss, she slsns V Ca.,ori.,
WIN sAs AAd oAAdssa. sAs esvs them CAssosaA
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14

How much more does the protect eel American lumhcrman pay i'll wages than the Canadian lumhermrn: How much more does the cotton spinner pay: How much more the mine opp orator: Take the difference in wag- es and spread it upon the product, then meet the. question. what rate of duty will leave the employer unharn- ed by the higher rate Of wages : This k all that the Democratic plat form admits on this subject. Yet the lumber men are making more out of protection than all they pay their workers. though the difference be- tween wages in Michigan and in Cam ada may be trivial The New Eng land factory men are getting as much out of their employers as the Eng fish factory men for the same wages ; that k more work per week for slightly higher wages, ny working them longer hours; and the Pcnnsyl- vania mine operators. with 1j cents a ton protective duty upon coal, are paving about that sum to the miner and no higher wages than the Ger man or English miner. Toillustratc: Suppose that the American miner and the Foreign miner each get one ton of coal day, and the American miner is paid 9O cent, and the miner abroad is paid So cents The differ encc is lp cents. Now suppose that the ton of coal is valued at S3 Then duty of four per cent will net l2 cents. or more than the protec- tion supposed be guaranteedhy the Chicago platform, whereas the pres ent duties are about like making the employer q present of his workman B labor and paving it out of the pock- cts of consumers over and above the fair value of the article and then. by enabling him to join in q corner, making him further present of the privilege of eNtorting from the pub lie dollar or two more Dallas News.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Cave Spring, Ga.

Better begin the spring with only one pair of trousers than without a grindstone.
 While conforming that which de- serves it, don't forget to commend work well done.
 The doctor who rejoices at clean premises and good gardens loves his neighbor as himself.
 Work is hard to drive, but if you will put yourself ahead of ii. it will follow without trouble.
 Last years corn stalk will be q troublesome eighbor to the roots of this years corn plants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
A ster, OF Mrs. Secretary Fish.

Mrs. Fish, as wife Of the secretary Of state,
was one of the leaders in society here. she
was aristocratic by nature and education,
but she made it sacred duty toretura every
call that was paid her, every card in her
basket, that had q name and number on IT,,
was houored in its turn One day her fine
coachman had great difficulty in discover
ing certain address given to him by Mrs.
Fish They drove up one street and down
another, then they wandered tothe outskirts
Of the city aud back again, finally, III a mar
row side street, in front OF dingy little
shop which had dwellings over IT, the car
rage stopped. Mrs. Fish bravely got out.
ii was the street and number Of her card.
Washington expects people to do their duty;
the lady Of the house was at her wash tub IN
u back room But they say that Mrs Fish
made friend Of her. As she followed her
visitor to tie door the woman said: 81
wanted 10 Sc you, Mrs. Fish, but | hadn't
ought to have left that card Washington
Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
BITS or HUMAN NATURE.
How Ogiesby Was Pooled ON Grfmts
appearance.

When Grant was appointed bricadier gen.
eral and ordered to Cairo to take command,
Col. Oglesby was acting In that capacity.
The latter had received notice OF the appoint
ment from the war department, and was adj
vised that the new general was on his way
south
"A day or so after the colonel was seated at
his desk busily writing. Ia the room were
several officers chatting together in subdued
tones. The chief Of the staff entered anu
announced the arrival u Grant The colonel
nodded and went OIL writing; evidently he
bad not understood the officer
Presently man dressed In plain soldiers
blouse, SLOUGH hat and nondescript trousers
sauntered ia, remarkable FOR nothing unless
it was for generous quantity Of dust on his
clothes, q stubby, reddish beard, keen gray
eve, and q half consumed cigar clenched he
tween his teeth.
Taking q survey OF the apartment and Is
occupants he approached the colonel and
said in quiet voice.
Will you let Inc have sheet Of psperT
"Help yourself, my man" responded ths
colonel in surprised and somewhat indig-
nant tone, as his pen scratched on uninter-
ruptedly, you'll find ono over there on the
far side Of tho table"
Tho stranger seated himself unlimited,
and, drawing the paper toward him, wrote q
few words, knocked the ash from his cigar
and coolly passed the scravi over 10 the
colonel
The surprise and indignation on Oglesbys
face deepened, but finally gave way to aston
ishment when he had mastered the words.
They proved TO be an order relieving him
from his present duty and ordering him to
Join his regiment over the river. 1t was
dated, Headquarters, Cairo" and signed,
az. 5 Grant brigadier general, command
ing, etc"
Col. Ogle,by rose and walked around the
Insignificant dguro across the table, never re-
moving his eyes from it, and finally burst
forth With;
well, are you Grant, Why, | thought
you were some ones orderly and was near
ordering you out a moment ago" Then,
turning: Gentlemen. our chief, Bng. Gen.
Grant Chicago Inter Ocean
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Reported by q. w. Branch Co., bankers
and brokers No. I'LL Main street.
Nav York Stock Market.
REVIEW.

NEW YORK, February 3.-To-day's
market was very flat and hardly any
feature. Chicago continued bearish on
the grangers. especially st. Paul. The
managers OF the trunk lines were in ses-
sion again to-day, trying to coax the
Grand Trunk line not TO continue the cut
rates with the 500 route. but they reached
nothing definite towards patch ng mp the
trouble. 1t does not seem probable that
they will be able to do anything II was
reported again to-day that the backbone
of the Reading strike had given way, but
later on news came that the Lackawanna
and Wyoming mines had demanded 10
per cent advance, and that if the Reading
didn't come to terms soon q general
strike would be ordered throughout the
anthracite region. Aside from this there
was little gossip Stockholders arc get
ting more timid and inclined to dump
stocks at every show Of strength II is
only n question of time when the bottom
will fall out Of some Of these clique
stocks. London continues dull, and the
drop In L. & n, was largely due to Lon
d0n's sales to-day.
Money easy at 2@3. Sterling 4s4t@
1864.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
Where Cameron Eesan.

Ex-senator Henry 6 Davis, Of West Viz
ginia, makes frequent trips to the capital.
saw him the other day on the floor OF the
senate chamber He was evidently in the
best of spirits and was the center of an in
terested group Of listeners, After he had
gone was told OF a dinner party given in
New Yorl: in 1873! Davis sat az one end Oil
the table, Simon Cameron sat at the other
aud between them was Gen. Sherman Th'
latter began a reininiscence Of his early life
by saying:
when | was lieuteuant"-
Come, now, Sherman, y interrupted Davis,
were you ever lieutenant"
"Yes, Davis, be replied 81 was n leuten-
ant about the time you.were a brakeman on
a freight train"
"Well, boys, observed Cameron, II don't
suppose either of you.ev cut cordwood for
a living. as did New York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
An Aggravated Case.

Here is good story about Mayor Bruck
which may be true and may not. But it is
good enough to repeat, and may be warn
ing to other unfortunates who try the same
dodge The charge upon which this particular
unfortunate was arrGigned before bis honor
Que gloomy afternoon was drunk and dis
orderly
"One dollar ANA costs SAID the mayor,
after hearing both statements Of the case.
But say, your honor" whispered the I'M
fortunate, becoming confidential ana raising
himself upon tip toes to drop tho words softly
in the mayors cars, "say, voted Cor yonIa5'
spring
"Xou didF'
Indeed, did sir" replied the man, hope
fully
That makes the case worse. Mr. Score
tary, make that tine 81 and costs '-Colum-
bu, Dispatch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-04
Loeksanithst

JOSEPH DELARUE, 7o2 f.. Man O..
hanging and general macliu. I...
Models for patents.
Lumber
JOSEPH I. WlNGFlELD dealer
ana all kinds N mOullia-. all --.
building furnishings. liI .Hml.l
order. Office corner n BIHtI a.t ....
streets. Richmond, va.
Marble Workers
wALLEN - WRAY. Seventh -at 1a"
streets. Monuments, tombs. maI h.-.L.i r,r
ties, &c.
Mnttre.- Msnufaoturcr.
ADAM DIACONT. as T.. Marsha
Wholesale and retail. Repairing natf sd.
promptly done.
7. +. lsEBGEl CRFNsHAW. rU f..t G-.
street. mattress maker AMI ur
wholesale ami retail Repairing
dumbly done.
Mineral Water botticrs
CITY BOTILINh tOt 81. t'
street Manufacturers 90 Vanilla
and mineral waters.
Paints, Oils. Sc.
kICHMON d PAINrSTOHE. , T. Broltu
Paints, oils, glass, and painters. supplies
Paper Hanging
:. J. DAVIS, = y. Ninth street. 7l1
awnings, oii-coths, and paper hanging
Plumbers, Gas aud steam IitteFe
d. F. BEDFORD. 1910 T.. Main street. fs.r
cal plumber. timer gas and steam If.r.
I. &. TfNSLEI. ~ Bfook avenue Steam a.I
gas 1ttiug, Timing, &c.
Railroad Ticket ErOLerst
CRAWFORD A HAYES. 1910 Easf at.
street IA lroad aut steamboat fll4.-. T.
all purts " tho world bought. sold W
Real Estate Agents:
A. J. BRADLEY 8 CO. Thirteenth ans j.
streets. Manchester. Agent FOR fhc p.t.s
burg savings and Insurance Compauy
O. 5. gAsHON a son. No. y. Tenth u.-
h. b. CHAFFlN & co, No. n Tenth stl..
j. THOMPSON BROWN a Co, 1913 g.. Sac
street.
Rubber Goods.
VIRGINIA RUBBER CO.. 6l3 4. Bros sf--e
Betting, hose. and all kinds az rubber !,
Rubber Stamps;
ATLANTIC ri BBEk STAMP NAhItA
TURING CO., lel7 l.. Main ST. JtrI.s
turers aud importers OF stamp soF, .t.D..
OLD DOMINION EU BBER--TAMP NUfhr
vs. Bank street. Agents wanted ,.li '
circular.
Sign Painting
DIS. THOMPSON, Franklin street, mIor fF
change Hotel. Advertising sign Ni"
Board fence and wall signsa specially.
l.. LIPSCOMB, No. - y. Ninth -tr. O. $50
painting aud gliding on glass.
Soap Factory;
Il. dAHCIN s Co, 1875 Franklin 5fl..I
lI-hed ls4J. Toilet and Laundts a.4l,
Tailor..
i. ". STAGE, Twelfth street. undci b u.ef. .-
Hotel. Civic aud military tailor
Uudertakur-i
Is. h. MORhlSETI, 80. II seventh or
Manchester. Phone. 80.
Wire Mattresses and Cots.
I. W, LOWE. a@lt l.. Maiu street, n.Hn.
rer Of Champion Woven WHO MAXI,
and Cots. The best and CLClpcst zoo OBJ. u.tI
ket.
wood and Coal
ELBA COAL YARD (Elm station. I.
and Pine streets. ". s Pitcher. azcni. a
kinds OF Coal. Wood. ali Coke.
phOne. Ssl.