davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-11

Mr.. Dlu Warren, Of the Tex
arkana Democrat, is accompanying
Collector Hood on his rounds, can
vassing for that paper. Barring its
poor print the Democrat Is good
paper.
Mr.. j. X. Hamilton will, in a few
DAYS, send off an order for fruit
trees, for some friends, and if there
are others who want some choice
trees, they should see him at once,
during tins week
Messrs. j. I. Wager and Junius
kershaw have been teaching a writ
ing school, in back room of Uncle
Haley kershaw's store. We have
~rcn specimens of their writing, in
whjch thrN Keel,
Mossfs, g. II Demnan and W. +.
Hart, under the firm uan, OF DEN
man 4 Hart will embark in business
here, in a few days. They will do
an exclusive grocery business, We
wish them success.
Mr. 9, 4. Rocket, of Bodcaw Was
in town Monday, and made us a
pleasant call. From him we learn
that Mr.. J. c. Parker (better known
as swamp John'D will soon 90 to
Millkin, Little River County.
have opened a frst-class restau-
rant, at the former stand Of Mr., +.
Kirk, next to the old penman meat
market. Good meals served at al
hours Of the day.
Mrs. ANNIE TOWNSEND,
The friendly candidate has already
begun to earnestly and heartily shake
the hands Of his prospective constit-
uency. Come to the front openly
gentlemen, and announce yourselves
and then let the people make choice
Treasurer John Parker was kept a
home last week by sickness, ant
could not attend to the duties of hi'
office. Glad to hear, through oul
Bodcaw scribe, that he is now mucl
better, and trust he will soon bt
himself again.
1t is hardly necessary to call at
tention to the attractive new ad. o
Mr.. Watt White, the leading grocer
at the top of this page. Mr.. w. is
both energetic and enterprising, anC
this, with good goods and fair deal
ing, will win him certain success
He has many friends, who love tC
patronize so deserving young man.
j. +. Smith & Co.: Gentlemen
Enclosed please find 81, for which
send by mail the worth in "Bil'
Beans" They are the best cathartiC
medicine have ever used.
Abel G.. Newman,
Iowa Soldiers Home, Marshall
town, Iowa, February 3, 1890.
From present indications, we will
raise another crop Of cotton at from
4 to Gets. Our friends can see how
difficult it will be to pay debts, We
again urge them to stay out of debt,
raise plenty of corn, peas, oats
potatoes, etc, and pay cash for whai
you may be forced to buy,
j. T, BHooKs 4 Co.
Bas- BLAck.DRAuoHT tea cures Constipation
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-11
xGA2s.sssfTN .,szza5ssssa'E y
3}.QCALz1ss:g ~ SOCIA1
N-kSE=sf--l AeaI><~ ~
"a chiefs amang yc, takin' notes
An faith he'll print EN-"

hii'tNlllu2 COJlOu, DC.
Maple trees are budding.
Pay for your paper now.
Take the PICAYUNE for all the news.
Mrs. Ed f. White returned to
Hope Tuesday
Prof, Dwight Blake spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. II. Briant Of Hope, was
In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. CoIy McRae is here on a visit
to friends and relatives.
Mr.. +. j. Lowdermilk was over
from Okolona, Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Ansley returned from
her visit to Hope, yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Smoote, of Texarkana,
visited relatives here Tuesday.
LaGripp sufferers are fast dmin-
ishing in numbers, in Prescott.
Mr. bio Lewis and wife arc visit
ing relatives at Fordyce, this week
Rev. J. P. Copeland, of Pike
county, was in town the first of the
week.
Glad to see Clerk Jno f. Ports,
and Mr.. Sam Dunn able to be out
AGAIN
Attorney Guy Nelson attended
Clark Circuit court, at Arkadelpbia,
Monday.
Uncle Johnnie Weaver of Laneburg,
and W. /. fincher of Rosston, were
up Tuesday.
Mr. L. L huaoiPn ana we Oh
AlNauelp'l'a' 'l'''eo il'ehos III | res
eo'' '"'i"'S
ao;a en- hoaa N' aa. ",sIl u 49, ~,
anI sonaa sIoat
'
earnesf--nlanfed Irish notatoes
meas onions etc
-, 81,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer next
Tuesday evening.
Nj. Ada Ca+hou noun too.h;no
school, near her former nome, In
oHachlta county.
Dr p I Rriabt modo h,sinoos
trip TO leXarkaha ana Miliklh' the
llrst OF the week.
SaoJ nototoos onion cote frasI
garden seeds, etc, gust received al
j. /. BROOKS u o.
no,r,v Irn;tod S+ot.. Marsha,
10 EIan 81 uomnstoo1 oo,ntv
was In town Yesterday
\trs wo1o ,ho ,,ilIi,or will soil al
,,intar goods .trin,ly at COST Don't
fa;I 80 sonrro horno;ns
-, =.
iiue,l Moncr'et q oo.' AZ .ile'i INV Nv
cry S'aple' nave tor sN'e d 'o'o' ieA'
- -" '"'' t''"'' 'h'3'
Collector Hood began tax collect
Ing Monday at if>Clty See Isl
of appointments elsewhere.
uoo,. .oine 80 Co+urdor o.,ot
the Carouse creek to overflow The
bottoms Monday and Tuesday.
ine WORN Vi h'oN''iS 'no - par
it. on East main street, is going on
:.
ne tribune io',e" ~ 'i'Ne ~
appearance last "eeN' we ie"ih !
rial.
An appreciated can from ou'
trleno' MT j. u furiioy' 'ne cieN
waek
MISS LlzZ'e horh'oh' oi AVG
texas arrived oa'uro"l, anu Is VS. IS
White
heV' H. ware 'eiV yesteiu"S ~
&tlehu liiee''ng ol 'ne noat" .
Conway
-,
Attorneys y y iiampy anu VI
W. ericsson, are d, AtNaueii'l'a, II,
70.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-11
Miles Nerve 81 Liver Pills

Act on II new prnciple--regulatng the
liver. stomach and bowels through the ner-
yes A new discovery, DR.. Miles Pills
speedy cures biliousness, bad taste, torpid
lived. piles, constipation. Unequalled for
men, women, children. Smallest ,nidesL
surest 80 doses 25 cts. Samples f:ce ut
Hugh Moucriers Drng store,
icy We have quite a considerable
amount OF type metal, as good or
better for habhitiug than babbit
metal, which we offer for less than
half the price of Rabbit. Mill and
gin men needing it will save money
by calling on us at the PICAruNE Of
flee.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-11

dsandf
G am % unity Giving wan goods kawa sonndee rLardS
ho
dngGr
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-11

We have bought the Brooks. Blake
X Co, stock of goods, and will con-
tinue business at the same stand.
Respectfully,
BLAKE 4 HAMuLToN
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-11

The PICAYUNE has ow-
ing it on subscription over 81
25O-some are behind from
two to six years. Amounts
may seem small to individual
subscribers, but aggregate the
above large sum. Friend, will
you please call and pay, or
send us amount you owe. We
need it; don't make us wait any
longer.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-11

When you eat too much,
When You drink too much,
When you smoke too much,
When you work TOO much,
BradycrotiRe, no Headache
Mr., J Lane, general manager
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail
road, says; Il was entirely relieved
of headache by hradycrotine in
fifteen minutes. 1t = the only thing
that relieves me after the paine COM
menees.
.ssLREE,s VINE O. cAaoYi for Weak Nerves.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-11
$I.75 GETS BOTH PAPERS

Call on or address
j. w. GARDNER,
I'd. PICAYUNE, Prescott Ark.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-02-11
.: VA r. T T. :, WHITE. =
The Leading Grocer.

omc new quarters, in the new
ice on Elm street, and invite our
lily, to give us a call. Have full
new and stylish-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
Two Much Abused worus.

We are but too familiar with the silly
way in which the words awful and awful
ly, for some years past, have intruded
themselves into our daily speech To a
great extent they still maintain their
ground, especially among young people,
who are awfully glad or awfully sorry,
awfully jolly or awfully bored, accordingly
as they meet with awful swells or awful
snobs. was surprised to find that an alb
surd misappropriation Of awful, although
not to the same extreme, had been noticed
as common in some parts Of the United
States by a traveller who visited them
eighty years ago, He says
81 found in several instances that the
country people of Vermont and other New
England states make use of many curious
phrases and quaint expressions in theiI
conversation. Everything that creates sur.
prise is awful with them. What an awful
road! awful hole awful mouth aYfuI
nosep etc.-Notes and Queries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
The Polite JAMS.

Delightful beyond description is Rev
Samuel Barnett's characterization of the
politeness of the japanese. 1t is partic-
ularly refreshing to Americans, who are
accustomed to our restless, pushing
crowding, blunt and abrupt ways In
Japan the traveller learns the lesson
that "all may be polite; cabmen and
prisoners may be gentlemen. Think
of a polite cabman; what an idea
it isl Mr. Barnett remarks further,
81 never saw more grace than
that shown in the courtesy which
passed between the governor of the
prison at Kioto and a female prisoner. "
Fancy an exchange of drawing room
courtesy between the keepers of one of
our police stations and the prisoners con-
fined therel 1t would seem as if the
world were coming to an end. If, more
over, an American should see the driver
of hugh truck wagon waiting courte-
ously for a street car or carriage to pass,
instead of tearing through ahead of it
and swearing and cracking his whip, it
would certainly give him such fit that
he would most likely go off into a corner
and die.
A country where all mankind are
polite and sweet tempered to one an
other perpetually, where there Is no
quarreling, where the people are always
gay and graceful Grief and sorrow are
crowded out of life as quickly as posi-
bic and forgotten. With all this sweet
ness and gentleness, however, the trav
eler finds the japanese busy as bees
learning all that is best in western civil
ization. They are building railroads
and telegraphs and establishing public
schools and industrial colleges. Here
indeed appears to be the nearest ap
proach to paradise to be found upon thii
globe. No wonder Sir Edwin Arnold
loves Japan.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
The Soft Coal Smoke Nuisance.

If any people can invent or discover a
method whereby the appalling nuisance
of soft coal smoke can be abated, it will
be the inhabitants of Chicago. They
are untiring in their efforts to discover
the solution of the trouble that is the
only drawback to the perfect happiness
of the Chicagoan. The cities of Chicago,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Kansas City ought to combine and offer
a prize of $4,000 to the person who
should devise a successful way to pre-
vent the generating of smoke from BIZ
luminous coal. 1t must be done sooner
or later. Whether it will be through q
more perfect furnace which will sufi-
GENTLY oxygenize all the particles of
coal so that none will escape into the
air, whether it will be by the invention
of an artificial fuel that burns without
smoke, or whether indeed electricity may
not be harnessed for heating purposes,
| remains to be seen. One or the other of
these ways seems practicable.
The Chicago Tribune believes the
problem can be solved by the adoption
of a down draft furnace recently tested
in that city-a furnace that makes the
smoke pass downward over a second
bed of Goals and thus be all consumed
But most of the furnaces thus far de-
vised for smoke consumption are open
to the objection that the heat produced
is so intense it burns out CRATE bars, fur
mace and all. In the furnace mentioned
by The Tribune, however, the CRATE bars
are hollow and kept constantly filled
with water inside, which passes from
the entering valve into the boiler.
Meantime the coal smoke nuisance is
undoubtedly one that the cleanest Of
eastern cities will be at once forced tC
face. Heretofore it has been the pride Of
Atlantic coast cities that they were clean
that their atmosphere was pure anC
clear. 1t was owing to the fact tina
anthracite coal was burned everywhere
But manufacturers have discovered tha
the bituminous coal viii burn quickly
and get up steam with far more eas'
and rapidity than the hard coal will |
is also cheaper Consequently, one b,
one they are yielding to temptation, ant
unless restrained by law will ere lonI
use the soft coal universally. Steam
boats, railway engines and factorie
will belch forth volumes of inferno
black smoke just as they now d.
e throughout the west The evil is grow
, ing so that even now New York doe
, not begin to be so clean as it was 6v
e years ago. At present rate not Ion
time will pass till it will be as dirty a
! Chicago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
Printers
Stationery

We carry an Immense Stock
Including
News and Poster Print
Fine Book and Cover Papers
Light and heavy Card Board
Wedding and Reception Stock
Calling Cards
Envelopes
Shipping Tags
Letter and Note Heads
Bill Heads and Statements
And the finest Linen Stock in
Flats and Letter Sizes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

A British naval expert, Captain S.
Eardley Wilmot, has written an essay
on the development Of navies. He crit
icises and praises our new effort in that
direction as it deserves, and concludes
with these words; Before the century
closes the United States will probably
possess a fleet recalling the old days
when her wooden walls were to be seen
in every water, easy of recognition by
their lofty spars, and noted for the
smartness Of their exercises"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
IL is thonrht that the Fairhnven

1t is thought that the Fairhaven del
egation to the county convention Sat
urday will be willing to support any
candidate for the national convention
upon whom the New Whatcom dele
cation may agree. But there's the rub
II. A. Fairchild, Edward Fischer and
Edward Eldridge are all reported to be
candidates, and each can doubtless
command quite respectable following
i'm the convention. Our New What
com friends should quit their Kilkenny
cat business, let go Of each others
ears, forget their old Whatcom and
Sehome squabbles and make up their
minds to dwell together in peace and
unity. BY so doing they will accom-
plish a great deal more for themselves
and for their party. SO long as they
keep up their factional antagonisms
Fairhaven will occupy position some
what like that of the monkey in the
fable that the warning cats called upon
to settle the cheese dispute. 1t will be
remembered that the wise monkey
anxious not to be unduly partial tc
either cat, ate the chez Sc himself. The
moral is obvious.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Z.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
LABOR AND LONG LIFE

While the persistent, logged, unre-
Taxing work of our fathers and fore
fathers made possible the vast develop
ment which has marked our industrial
history the past fifty years, there is no
doubt that our fathers and forefathers
worked too hard, says the Minneapolis /
Tribune, and adds truthfully that the |
same conclusion holds true to the men |
of the present day. A glance at the |
increase in insanity and the new
tangled nervous diseases shows that |
overwork has become a national vice. |
While it is good for man to work, and
most Americans thrive while working
and pine when idle, it is barely posi-
BILE that the American has underesti-
mated the economic value of rest and
recreation. Many people of Europe
work fully as hard as do Americans,
yet none Of the foreign nations show
the same disastrous effects Of overwork.
Foreigners have better code of work
ing ethics than our own. They believe
in play time. Therefore they accom-
plish as much, enjoy life more, and
step into the grave some ten years
later. The great men of Europe could
not possibly accomplish the labors that
they do if they followed the relentless
American code, which demands con-
slant and unremitted labor. Glad
stone at SO would not now be at the
point Of grasping the premiership if he
had lived in an American atmosphere.
In this country he would not have
spent precious time in shooting, fishing
and chopping trees He would have
immersed himself i'm some great
and exhausting labors as did Win
dom and Manning and Plumb. Like
them he would have died at 50, instead
of living to the hale and vigorous age
of SO.
Like them he would have burnt out
his brief candle just at the moment
when it should have shown the bright
est. So with Bismarck, Won Moltke,
the late King William, and a dozen
other men who have thought and acted
best beyond threescore years and ten.
All of them worked, and worked hard,
but all knew the value of repose and
amusement. At 80 King William
mounted his horse daily to attend re-
views; Bismarck and Won Moltke in
dulged i'm similar relaxation. All lived
their full fourscore years, and at SO
were infinitely better men than at IS.
1t is a peculiar satire upon American
civilization that no one knows to what
eminence the American intellect may
roam, because our great men rarely
live beyond IS.
Now that Americans have recovered
their country from wilderness and
have made it the richest nation of the
world, there is really no reason why
they should still bow to the old-timt
ethics which babe every man to worl
steadily from the cradle to the grave
What is the use of life if it mean
naught but constant struggle for vas
wealth, while the beautiful things o
life and nature are passed by withou
attention? 1t is great thing to hav
more miles of railroads, more telegraph
wires, more rolling mills and large
crop than any nation in the world. l
is better thing for "a man to so divid
his labors that he can live a little b
the wayside and drop into his grave a
so instead of IS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

A story is told of a dog whose sickness
and death created intense excitement. The
absent husband was pursued all day with
kilograms, baby was sick, baby was worse,
baby was dying and finally baby was dead.
Then came private funeral Of more or
less ceremony, and afterward baby's mis-
tress appeared in conventional mourning.
1t is certainly time that toy dogs went
out of fashion.-New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

Among three or four wealthy New York
men who write books for pleasure the phi
losopher is the queerest duck of all. He
wrote a volume Of 400 pages few years
ago He ordered sixty-five copies and then
didn't like it. He had sixty -four destroyed
and kept the other one. 1t cost him $1,000
Cor St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

The fact that the feetest Atlantic
steamers are now using to some extent
southern coal, from the Pocahontas
fields. for their furnaces, instead of the
English coal they have hitherto employed
to produce steam, may mean great thing'
to Virginia.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
Is the line TO take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. 1t runs
rhrOu IA NESTIBULED TRAINS every day
ST, PAUL AND CHICAGO
.FASI EXPRESS TO ICE EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east, at ll:45 p. ~
daily; arrive at Minneapolis and St Paul al
H. noon the third day.
Connections made at St. Paul and Mime
apolis for all points east, south ana south
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

Lord Salisbury, in the house Of lords,
After the sacrifices Great Britain has
made in connection with the Nile land,
do not believe England will ever sur
render its supremacy over that country
to another power"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

We can calculate approximately the
gains Of life insurance companies when
we read the announcement that leading
one recently gave toIts retiring president
a pension of $4,000 a year for life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

NJ. L. STANGRoOM, Supt.
A BRANIN. Asst. Suut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-27
TELEGRAPHlc RREMrles.

Narragansett park has been sold to a rep
resentative of a society 10 be called the
Rhode leland State Fair Association" for
S3f, 900.
In an interview at st. Paul Henry Willard
denied that the report was true that Mr.
Edison was 70 be frozen out OF the new con
solidated Electric Light company in New
York
George D. Kelley, a prominent pig iron
manufactures and partner in the firm OF
Pierce, Kelley & Co, committed suicide at
Sharon, Pa, by shooting himself through
the head
Weightman Thompson has been found
guilty Of the murder Of W W. Pearson, wife
and two children near Goldsboro, ~ c., last
December, and sentenced 20 be hanged on
Thursday, April IA.
Colonel J. r. Montague, Of New York, has
begun suit at Findlay, o., against James A.
Wells and Samuel J. Tappan, two wealthy
glass manufacturers, for $4,000 damages
for alleged defamation Of his character and
injury TO his business rs a seller Of the
Montague roller cotton gin.
George Woodyatt Hastings, NJ p. for
East Worcestershire, awaiting trial for en-
bezzling trust funds, has been adiudged a
bankrupt This viii make it necessary for
him 70 yacate his seat in parliament.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad company took legal steps yesterday
TO enjoin the city Of Newark from interfer-
ing with the construction Of the proposed
railroad bridge on Orange street The court
granted an order to show cause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-27

BRADFORD in this city, on February g,
Clara Amelia. daughter of John w. and
Susanna J Bradford, aged months and %
days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence of her paren r,
g, at 23O p. m. lnterment at Riverview
Cemetery.
PHILADELPHIA papers please copy.
The little hands are folded,
Across the lifeless breast.
Around the little face as set
The eolumn seal of DEATH
Gone but not forgotten.
DOORDAN.-In this city, on the 23rd in
slant. Mrs. Martin DoOrdan.
DOUGHERTY.-In Philadelphia, on Feb
ruary -, Patrick Dougherty, aged " years,
formerly of Mt. Cuba.
DOWNWARD.-On February q, Charles
Hill, infant son Of H. G and Anna W. Down
ward.
HEILENMAN lin this city on the 2ith In
slant. Mary +. Heilenman. aged 70 years.
HUXLEY. Entered into rest. February "a,
1892, Maria Drew, wife Of John w. Huxley
and daughter OF George G. and Adeline
Wheeler Lobden.
MOORE.-At Moore's Station. p, w. & b.
railroad, on February q, Ella Moore.
MCCLOSKEY.--In this city, on Februaru q,
Maggie. auRhter of the late Michael Nc
Closkry. eyed II years.
POSEY.-In this city, on the oath instant.
CcInelia +, Robinson. wi g Of the late James
3. Posey.
TURNFR.--In this city. on FEBRUARY -,
Howard Turner. in his 40th year.
WARRIOR the 18th instant, Susan, wife
Of John ID Ward.
ZEBLEY. I'm this city. on the 25th instant,
Mrs. Ellen Iebley, aged 60 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-27

LINCOLN Neb., Feb. 27.-John P. Sutton
has rendered his resignation as secretary OF
the Irish National League Of America, as a
result of the disagreement between himself
and Treasurer Lyman, through President
Gannon's issuing proclamation a couple OF
days ago TO which their names were ap.
pended without their knowledge. Sutton
has also taken offense at the statements
made by Cannon in published interview
since Lyman and Sutton made their pro
test. Cannon says in this interview that
he hastily glanced over the clipping from
the paper sent by Treasurer Lyman. ut
was not sent TO him. says Sutton, "to be
hastily glanced over. Cannon confessed
that he wrote the address hurriedly Nc
address over the signature Of the president
Of the league should be written hurriedly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-27

PAssAIo, N. j., Feb. 27.-There is well
at the roadside in front of the Fourth Ward
hotel in North Passaic, which is used by
many families in the neighborhood and also
supplies a horse trough. When the pro
prietor Of the hotel got up in the morning
he saw a sign on the well containing the
following words; "Bloodi Fire Poison
DEATH Paris Green and Indigo" The
stones about the well had been removed
and there was Paris green on the ground
When water was drawn it was found TO b,
mixed with coal oil A sample has beer
sent away for analysis.