davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1890-06-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

In the Senate. on the I'd. conference
was ordered on the Naval Appropria-
tlon bill, and the Silver bill was taken
up and discussed at length. The con-
ference report on the Military Academy
bill was presented and agreed to- and
then the conference report on the Army
Appropriation bill was taken up and
the cantcen system proposed BY the bill
was discUsSed.........i In the House. it be-
ing suSpension-of- f-the-rulcS day. the
talent of the members seemed to be
taxed to the utmost to prevent any
thing being done. Two or three bills
of no general interest were finally
passed before adjournment.
THE Independence Beige of Brussels.
under the impression that the United
States Government opposes protection
in the Congo State because that papers
articles on the subject were regarded by
the American Government as having
been officially inspired. explains that
the opinions expressed in the articles
were its own.
FRED FLYNN, master of the schooner
Kate Foster. from Boston, for Machias-
port, Me, when entering the river in
sight Of his home. on the lSt, jumped
overheard and was drowned. 1t is prob
able that succession OF misfortunas
had unbalanced his mind. He leaves
two children.
GEORGE HAYES. Grand Trunk SWITCH
man. and the only person who positive
~ identified Eurchell. the alleged rnur-
ierec OF the young Engiishman. Ben
ham. at Woodstock. Mich. some weeks
ago. was killed by the cars at Windsor,
Ont. on the ID.
THE village OF 81. Jaques de Lach-
vian. Que. was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire on the ID. TwentyAi-ht
houses were burned, together wtth a
large number Of tobacco warehouses.
Loss. 100000. Fifty persons were made
homeless.
IN a collision between a coal tram
and a pony engine on the Cleveland,
Lo-ain & Wheeling railroad near Ma SSH
Ion. O. on the I'd. Engineer Neer and
Fireman Higgins were probably fatally
hurt
ALI. the TN roofers. cornice and skv-
light workers in Brooklyn Went out On
strike. on the 2d. because their demand
for eight hours day was not granted
By the bosses.
\ NUMBER Of officials at the minor
German courts have been dismissed for
intriguing, al the instigaticn Of Count
Herbert Bismarck. 10 ob>truct the EN-.
perors policy.
THE ten principal breweries Of san
Francisco have been sold 10 an English
syndicate for $500, 600.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

a special dispatch 10 the Globe Demo-
crat from NarySville. Mo. under the
date of May 80. says: Judge Finncv d.
Preston, of nlncv. H.. died at the resi-
dencc of his daughter. Mrs. \. l.. Park.
in this city, last night. from heart dis
ease. Judge Preston was seycntv-one
years of age, and was born in Wabash
County, III. He was elected clerk of
the supreme Court at Mount Vernon for
two terms, and served in the State Leg
i>ia;tlre two terms. and was then elect
ed circuit attorney. which position he
held for sixteen years He was
appointed General Mail Agent by
President Buchanan. but resigned be-
fore the close of his term, owing 10
his adherance to stephen ~ Douglas
political views. At the breaking out
OF the war he, with Dougla, and John
y. Logan. made speeches for the vigor-
Gus prosecution Of the war He en-
listed and served during the entire war
a> a regimenIal and brigade Quarter
master. His remains were taken 10
olney, where ne has resided for thirty.
one years. for interluent.
Fair play., 1890-06-07
CURRENT TOPICS.
TIE NERn IN BRIEF.
FIFTY.FiRST CONGRESS

Is Ia" senate, on The 9Th, after routine
business. bill Passed -oi. weeks az" to
pay $lrrpi t. Margaret Kennedy for sup
plies taken for the H." ot the army. was
considered and ind ti"itrly postponed. The
Senate resumed consideration of the bill
subi.ctins imported liquors tu til" pr"vi-
ions OF the laws Of the several states, the
discussion occupying Tia" remainder of the
day, session Without results go. In the
House the conference 70 port on the Customs
Administrative h!ii wt~ adopted, and the
House went into curuuIItt". Of the whole on
III" River and IIArhor Appropriation bill
with which the remainder Of the session
was occupied.
Il lii senate, on Ia" 18th. the senate bill
suIirctiug imported liquors to the laws OF
III. several States was taken mp, and its
cun>tiiuti"naiity was argued pr" and con,
Messrs. Faulkner, pugh, Call, Pierce and
Blair advocating the bill, and Messrs Nor
gan and Tmrp'c speaking against it. con
ference report on the hj!I for public build
ing at Cedar Rapids, Ia. was presented
and agreed to.....-in the House the
cg"dcntiais of NJ. Nauy. successor of
til" late Mr.. EapdI! as Represent
alive from the Third PcnnsyIvaBl;, III strict
were presented and Mr.. NaGS qualified.
III l. wcr" passed appr"priatiug Sl2l.eD1 for
the c,iahIi snm"nt ot Il National II ilitary
park at tn" BATH" field OF tuickauauga:
donating Lake Contrary I" the city Of 1t.
,Jnrrph Mo-; amending the act for AN ap-
prai-crs warch"uS. IN New York City A
conference was "r..-ird "n the Naval App
preparation hi!l, and then the House went
into committee of tie whole ON the River
and llarbOr blil.
IL the Senate, on the 18th. senate bilI sub
,-ctns imported liquor, to the PROV visions
cf the laws ot the states MIS- taken up and
a tjSr sod I.ps he tst al
Fair play., 1890-06-07

From reports tahl.latod FOR the State
Board of Health it i shown that during
the year 1889 ;, 100 inqUcsts were held in
the State of Illinois. of which 1859 were
males and III females: a,3l> were on
the bodies OF white and - on those of
colorcd people: lis! were single. go
married, III wi'loworS. 81 widows and
the social condition Of I,.0 was unknown.
OF these fS6 We're killed in railroad ac-
cidcnts, pa drowned. 50 suicides. ~;
homiciIcs and the remainder were from
various accidental and natural causes.
OF the 5.i suicides J0i were males and
10 were females; II, married. Io:s single;
q widowrrS and Is widows: Is were
under 20 years Of age and ~ were over
20. Cook County lei witt. Lice in
quests, - Of which were homiciGeS. %!
suicides and -. beirg caused by rail-
road accidents
Fair play., 1890-06-07

John >pcIIman. the clever Young
crackSman Of Peoria, is at liberty once
more, and has lef. that city for parts
unknown. Ei. >pellman, his father.
furnished III" security. -, 400. short
ly before midnight, and young SPELL
man was then driven off in a
closed carriage. The Jail officials kept
the matter profound secret until the
next morning The news created in
tense excitement IN police circles. for
the police worked for months 70 capture
the ccackstnan. and have full : score
OF charges against him. /. is thought
he has gone 20 Canada. and the police
have no hope @: apnreLeadinr him.
Fair play., 1890-06-07
THE LADIES' LUNCHEON.
II Frequently Rivals in Elegance the Dim
Of Ceremony.

Ev process OF evolution. almost "a
gradual as that OF the DEVELOPMENT Of
the human species, the early dinner has
become merged into the luncheon. so
that instead Of the old formula of break
fast. dinner and tea. we have the modern
on. which calls for breakfast, luncheon
a. dinner, the old-fashioncd supper be-
ing almost thing of the past.
For many years after the luncheon
became an established institution, it
was the informal meal Of the day. hur-
riedly eaten, and mostly com posed OF
what had been left over from the dinner.
The luncheon OF the present. even Tn
famille has but little affinity with that
OF the past, often being a. cereInonious
and as carefully prepared aszsS6D
dinner. 1t is, howeykAn11 sSNry a
Iady's meal, fuSuf 9eo... possess suf-
fcent 'eistsre to enjoy this repast in
their own houses.
America can claim the honor OF in
augIrating the lady's luncheon, with its
ten courses, its hand-paintcd menus and
Us f'o"er-bedecked tables These
lunches frequently rival in elegance and
ostentation the dinner de hauta cere-
monte, the sole difference being tha.
the ladies' do not come in full dress On
these occasions they wear handsome
visiting toilettes, retaining their bon
nets. although. of course, removing the
gloves. Dresses Of heavy texture should
be eschewed, as the apartments in this
country are generally overheated; the
smaller and lighter the bonnet the moro
comfortable one is apt to be. and there
seems really no reason VIII il should be
worn az all.
As gentlemen are excluded from all
partici patton in the ladies' luncheon. a
delightful absence of formaIity is the
result and in conseg uence the liberty
OF saying just what one pleases is fire.
quently abused. Often choice dish of
scandal is served up with a sauce
piquante. but in the best houses the
hostess frowns upon all unkind and
eippant remarks. and if she is possessed
OF tact she can readily turn the tide Of
conversation into some less dangerous
channel. To discuss the shortcomings
OF ones servants and the cute sayings
OF ones little ones is both uninseresting
and in very bad taste, when there are
% many matters ot current interest
upon which one can converse. e.-JenEess-
Miller Magazine
Fair play., 1890-06-07
THE eleventh CENSUS.

The Work of Euun, n,cr,rir, in Progress,
and Superintendent Porter Anticipate,
It'iN ani Complete Returns. >orwtth-
standing >"iur slight Opposition to y
Portion Of the Questions frop"und-t.
NA~Hl>"rn>. June 2.-The uachin-
cry for taking the census FOR l-'o VII
b" pat III molten to-day all over The
nited states, and it viii be- pushed as
cAprditiou~ly as possible. >upcrin-
t"nicnt Porter anticipates early returns
10 his Office that the sork of tlbuIa;ing
can be entered upon and completed with
III reasonable period. The prclimi-
nary matters have been arranged,
blanks prepared. enumcrators inStruct-
et a. To their duties, and all that re-
mains to be done is 20 collcc; the data
which it has been decided shall become
part OF the census. Il requires a.; o0o
men a. engmcratorS 10 gather the requl-
site information. and each of these IS
either employed i'll definite locality
o: upon some special topic. This how
ever. does not include the additional
thousands of clerks employed in colIrct-
ing and tahulatinr the returns made
that viii come back from all over the
country As the result Of the labnrS ot
the cnumeratorS: SO il can hc seen at y
glance what Il corps OF men it requires.
and what an irnm"ns. sum of money
must be expended TO accomplish this
undertaking.
Mr. Porter has accepted and confirmed
the supervisors selections of cnumcra-
tors, except in Il few instances. where
the fitness Of the pointers was ques-
toned. and it being shown that they
were incompetent others were suhSti-
tutcd. In the South. in some places,
objection was lnadh 10 the appointment
Of colorrd men, but the supervisors be
inr held responsible; for their men lie
concluded To trust 10 their discretion.
and declined To interfere upon that
ground. 1t i known. however, that APP
pointmcntS of this kind are few, and
even in the ease of colored supervisor
by him are white men.
Ii is not anticipated that much trouble
will b" experienced in obtaining an
swcrS to the questions that are to fo
propoundcd. hut where rcfll>alS are met
with they viii be st once reported, and
steps taken to enforce the law. The SUI
pcrintendent is not given any discretion
in the matter, but it is made obligatory
upon him to report each and every per-
son who fails to comply with the re-
luirementS of the law To the proper per-
sons who will institute vigorous PROS
ecution against the violators Of it, and
they become liable to fine of 500.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

ASHLAND. Pa. June The Bast Coll
.t"rE slope ire l. st-li burning. 1t is
now -. MY feet from the slope. The
tirr :.@s 5e'--! burning FOX several months,
lar ieiag in AT Old working beyond
reach q battery was built 70 prevent it
f-om penetrating The valuable veins
whici. arc being worked. Efforts viii
be Ii.al'. 70 couGne the fire TO the old
l=vel - building a new battery and
.,10iing that pa. of the mines. tho--
oG-il Investigation has been made by
Superintendent Luther and other u:ne
't.icia-s i re burning banks on she sur
iace.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

widow Of Colonel John MCPHERSON. died
| at Frederick, Nd, on the night ot the
Both, aged ninety-one years. She was
born on the night on which General
Washington died. During the admin
| istration of President John Quincy
Adams Mrs. Mcpherson Was one Of the
bellies of the White House
y HURRICANE swept over Sofia. HEl-
garia. on the l,t, com pletely lrycling
the buildings in the northern portion Of
the city, and wrccking many structures
in other portions. Eleven soldiers were
killed and several others injured. and
great number of civilians were killed or
injured. The pecuniary damage 10 the
palace viii reach $500, 600.
REV. SAM SMALL. tho noted Southern
evangelist. has been elected president
L tah, and viii make that city his future
home. This neccssitates seycring
his connection with the Southern Meth
odist Conference and a'iiliating with
the Northern Methodists.
THERE we're l.G9S immigrants landed
at the barge Office in New York, on the
lst-590 by steamer Ehaetia, from Ham
burg: rs hy the steamer City of CheS-
ter, from Liyerpool: - by the steamer
Imf'ria, from Liverpool: u by the
steamer Tower Hill. from London.
TlIr grave at Kingston. Jamaica, OF
Robert Munroc Harrison, brother of Will
liam Henry Harrison, ninth President
e | NIT tg1 tod
the 3lst, by resident Americans. Mr..
Harrison was for thirty years United
States Consul at Jamaica.
THE fire bosses at the Stanton mine
at Wilkesbarre, Pa. operated by the
Lehigh & WilkeSbarrc Coal Company,
reported the mine so full of gas. on the
lSt, as to be unsafe. Work was ordered
suspended.
TnE anti-lotterv members of the
Louisiana Legislature claim to have
one-third of the members of both houses,
which is enough 10 defeat tho lottery
scheme.
The memoirs of Talleyrand will be
published in four volumes, of which TWO
will be issued at as early a date as pos
time.
\ DESPATCH from Paris says that
Count Herbert Bismarck is engaged to
marry the eldest daughter of Lady pud-
ley.
TIL: two sons of Charles Johnson wcre
killed by lightning, on the lst, three
miles south of Chilhcothe, o.
>y
Fla. Cottrell, has been heard from in
Honduras.
WILLIAM ID. Cross. of Washington,
was, on the 3lSt, sentenced to hang
January :? 1891, for killing his wife in
October last
TIE Scholarship Saratoga sailed from
the break water at Philadelphia on the
boys on board, and will visit Fayul,
Lisbon, Madeira and
other points. returning about October.
SEVERAL men were painfully wounded
by gunwadS in a sham battle at Van
Courtland Park. New York City, on the
:i1st.
THE st. Louis Post-Dispatch trip-to-
tufo" contest among the lady shOoi
teachers of that city was concluded on
the lSt by the announcement of the re-
suit. The whole number of votes cast
was i1i.5l9. of which Miss Madge Fred
crick received S;j, 2:t;: Mrs. Rose Wright
Tanning, I2,@Sl. and Miss Callic Pritch-
EFT, 4l,.';;i. The two first named will 20
to Europe. and Miss Pritche.t will re-
ceive the consolation prize Of 500
gold watch and chain. c. +. Shirley. of
st. Louis, guessed within one of the
highest winning vote. aud gets 4 trip to
Europe also.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

Detective John jackson. on whose
cvidcnc" twenty-five citizens Of Ga
mar%", Douglas County, were recently
indicted for gambling ana other Of
icnscs, was taken into court the other
day To answer TO a charge of perjury.
Tho prisoner waived examination. and
was bound over i'll the sim of 500 to
await the action OF the grand jury. The
Law and Order League OF tamargo is
making Il strong defense for the de-
tecriyr
Fair play., 1890-06-07
----
ENtrafItron Treaty Ea,ific,.

OTTAWA. Ont, Jane = - The Of
fetal notification Of She ratification Of
III EXc-asiitioa treaty between Grea,
sr;ta:n and the United States has
reached the Government. and copies Of
tae treaty have been forwarded by the
Departrn" n Of Justice to attorney gen.
r;a.S of al the provinces Of Canada.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

James q. Hall. of Bloomington, who
vas a brakeman ON the Lake Erie K
Western railway. has brought suit
against III" road for SO o0n for injuries
received in an accident on that road
about three mouthsago al liilton.an in
which tn" conductor. whose name was
Zen jamin, and who lived in Lafayette,
Ind, was killed. Halls leg VAS ampu-
tatcd at Il hospital in Peoria
Fair play., 1890-06-07
Probably Fatally Injured.

\ few evenings ago Hon. Thomas J.
Bum. Democratic politician Of Bloom
ington and ex-postnaster, was probably
fatally injured. He stepped from
street-car in motion. was knocked down
bT a bicycle and fell. his head striking
the curbs.one. cutting deep cash in
his remple
Fair play., 1890-06-07

Dr. Mcndenhall. OF Kappa, Woodiori
County, was arrested a few days ago
on the charge OF forgery. 1t is alleged
that he raised TWO school certificates of
= each to - each. He gave bail 10
await the action of the grand jury.
Fair play., 1890-06-07
Church dedication,

The new Christian church al Dallas
tity, Hancock County. has been dedi-
Gated Rev NJ Meyers preached the
dedlcatory sermon. Judge Schofeld
delivered an eloquent address. The
church debt. nearly $1,000 was raised.
Fair play., 1890-06-07
ILLINOIS STATE NEWS.


Ev the explosion of a blast furnace
at the Illinois Steel Works, Chicago,
five worllmcn ~ere horribly burned and
Others iurt.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

NEW YORK. June a-There we're ! .G9s
Immigrants landed az the barge office
yesterday-5e9 by steamer Rhaetia. from
Ham burg; ~ BIZ The steamer CITY of
Chester. from Liverpool; 3a9 by the
steamer Umbria. from Liverpool; y hY
tie steamer Tower Hill. from London.
Fair play., 1890-06-07
4 Wealthy Citizen Dies,

Eb"ncZcr Mitchell died at Danycrs a
few days ago from paralysis. He was
s"venty-Scycn years OF age. and was one
of tn" oldest and W"allhieSt residents o.
Western Mclean County.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

The Elgin Watch Factory Band.
which has been at Fort Worth Tex,
furnishing music for the Spring Palace,
met with 4 serious loss when The build
ing was destroyed by fire few davs
ago All their instruments and music
were destroyed. valued AT $40. geo.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

CHICAGO. June Ida Smith. thirtv-
five years OF age. engaged in the dress
making business. became despo1dens
owing TO -eve-ses in business and COM
nlitted suicide Saturday evening "
jumping into the lake.
Fair play., 1890-06-07
.lditI,i.c.l Insane.

Charles krlIar, WclI-to-do Young
farmer. has been adjudgei insane at
Grbana. He i violently insane, and
talks of nothing bat politics.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

Two hotels and nine lodging houses
in Seattle, Wash, were destroyed early
on the morning of the 10Th. The in
mates escaped with their lives but with
out their wardrobes
Fair play., 1890-06-07

AMONG the passengers who arrived at
New York City, on the Both by the steam
rr Normannia was Booth Tucter, Il SON
in-law of General Booth. the world
leader of the Salvation Army. He
Will remain in America about three
weeks
Fair play., 1890-06-07

EVERY State and every Territory and
many foreign countries contributed &c
the Garfield memorial fund, in sums
ranging from $50, 900 for Ohio TO - for
South Carolina
Fair play., 1890-06-07

WILLIE DAY ran three miles in II
minutes id 80 seconds at the New Jcr-
s"y Athletic Club grounds, on the j0th,
beating his own tani the worli'sl best
record of lJ:Gs.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

THE American colony in London en-
tanned Mr.. Stanley at IA banquet on the
Goth. at which were present $50 guests
including members of Parliament. mem
bers of the American Legation and Con-
sulate, military officers and the leading
members of Stanley's expedition. Mr.
John c. New. United States Consul
General, presided and proposed toast
to the Queen. Sir Charles Tupper.
Canadian High Commissioner. toasted
President Harrison, and in the course
of his remarks indorsed the opinion Of
SIR Charles Dixie that the people of
England and America were essentially
one.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

L. +. Watson (Rep.) has been rcnom.
mated for Congress from the Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania district. Nomt
nation on the Republican ticket in that
district is regarded as equivalent to an
election.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

y On the 2Sth J. C.. Tarbell, of Pitts
hurgh, Pa, entered suit against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
500 900 damages for the death of his
wife and two children, who were los; on
the day express the morning of the
Johnstown flood.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

THE fire which broke out on the
White Star Line freight steamer Runie
at Liverpool, on the 2Sth, consumed
1000 bags of sulphur, many drums of
raustic and several bales of iute. which
formed part of the vessels cargo.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

THE proclamation of Governor Thay-
er Of Nebraska resembling his call for
a special session of the Legislature, WAS
made public on the 1st. The Governor
doubts the constitutionality of laws
which might have been passed by the
called session
Fair play., 1890-06-07

The monument Ia General Robert F.
Ice, erected by the ladies Of the South,
was unvailed at Richmond, Va, with
imposing ceremonic, on the 10Th.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

MES. PETER LoVETSEN and her three
children, living at New Haven, Conn,
were badly burned, on the 3lst, by a
fire in their apartments caused by the
explosion of 4 lamp. Firemen rescued
the children before they were fatally
burned, but it is feared that the mother
will die.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

turning to supper at Monico Junction,
Wis, on the 30th. resulted in the death
Of one and fatal injuries to another. The
leg of third was broken and foot
crushed.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

burned the other day involving a loss
Of about >a.VUo
Fair play., 1890-06-07

SIN children were killed by the fall
ing of a swing at kindergarten in the
village Of Ecimsk indorf. Germany, on
the :;0th.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 2-Ihe procla-
nation of Governor Thayer. resembling
his call for special session of the
Legislature. was issued Saturday and
made public yesterday. The Governor
gives as his reason the doubt existing
as 70 the constitutionalirv of laws
which might be passed By the body.
Added 10 this Is the fact that manT va
ca:cies exist, and the time is too short
for special elections to fill the same.
The proclamation meets with genera!
approval.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

The famous Louis-Qhinze clock. be-
longing to Earl Fitzwilliams, mas been
purchased by Baron Eo,hschid for
A3 600
Fair play., 1890-06-07

DIFFERENCES in regard to passenger
rates in the Northwest were adjusted on
the .Sth. and an agreement was signed
hy all the roads to restore passenger
rates to the same figures as on Decem-
Der 81 The agreement goes into effect
on the 10th, and will continue for sixty
days. No road can withdraw except on
thirty days notice.
Fair play., 1890-06-07

E' l.. Dun y Cos. weekly Review "f tn"
>fat" "i ira"e ana commerce 'rncrhily
Il sharp Decline in Wheat and -
Strengthening OF the Cation Market tn"
Features The Money Market Amply
SHPpiiei-t.usihesS Failures.
\rw NorE Juuc ;-E O. Uup G. e.,
+, ,,; .oI,,. ,. -
" ~ say
-ho'htt week mas drought dlstin't rear-
-''i' III si,''"'"'iNc markets. "hlrh ":i- ohiv
'"'F+t'th week ago. >t"chS anu neat
''"'' i'p. " Si''I "c'i'h"' th"n"h 'he tuHi-
''7' /" PROGRESS 'Hro"SH"ut thc country
seems nb"ht "s large as at any previous
'i'hc. "Nh II" disturbance III the money
"''r"t'' an" II" commercial disaster To
"""sr api'rehehsio'i' prices turned do"n'
"'""' anu 'iie expectation "t an expansion
- = '"'ic.'s II" iohSer >uih'ics I" iiit ihihS-.
h'P"t'S from interior c''ics continue mighty
eA""'''hSIhS. Improvement Is observed ~
''''iS'' hit" '."Aee' M'hheap"!'S ami other
i'''"'S "Hefr tue pr'Si''f "hra' prospects
i'tt mus 'hc''' recent rains having 1h-'!-
i'n III ger estimates. Al thc south t"" crop
prospects ana business Is satisfactory tor
'"' season AZ 'hc last groceries nav" be'n
'"'iii'Li ''''ciS 'ict'"' an" 'hf ho''t anu sh"e
H"'' i''', wine sttih'S stu! I''i To disturb
III MAJ 'httS i"f puHuihS material inc
&r"t industries nave NOT materially
r"'hScd III position i"r although Npe'nia'
''"h ia '"''oh mas advanced t'e pric. again,
particularly ia "!t''h'a' III" 'teiiiahd -
'h'' >t'anN' anu print c'oihs nave h'i risen.
WOOL - c''lea hFtii "h!S because buyers anu
-'l'r- 90 h"' YET make c"hcc>Si"h-- me
IRON anu steer industry mas n"t S"t realized
'h' u'''"cu Improvement "i'ch drai'fs
nope" wa i"ft>ha"o"e" by thr hrihcr tone
'i'' week ana buyers 90 NOT forget that
ne present NTou"c'i"h' at 'hc rt": OF
nun" h'!i4uhs OF tons yearly Is moro
t:'an u" country has ever Yet
!"' mt" consumption me WORKS are gem