davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
KILLED by His Own Wagon.

James Conlon. 80 years old Of 17s Third
street. Long Island City. was killed yesterday
by being run over by his own wagon. He
drove to Hart's restaurant at 1910 Third
avenue with load OF oysters One OF the
wagon shatts was broken and had been Dounu
together with rope. ConlOn was backing the
wagon IN front OF tho restaurant when me
broken shaft gave way and the sharp end ran
into the horses flank.
The animal sprang forward. throwing Conion
to the ground, and tho wheels passed over his
neck. killing him instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Tomaehi Indians Raid Paiomas and Cams
Ia the Captured Town.

Aomoehl Anuinno haIu f'RIOmAs ana CHmp
III the Captured Town.
DEMINa. N. NJ Nov. 10-Frank Siebod. a
merchant OF Palomas. Mexico four miles be-.
low the border. arrived here yesterday. and
brought news that fifty Tomachi Indians on
Wednesday sacke that town They are one
OF the scattering bands OF Indians who sur
ytved the massacre in the engagement with
Diaz's soldiers last May. and have since been
roaming in the mountains.
In the raid on PaIomas they fired on tho Gus
tom House guards. numbering thirteen. killed
one OF them and his horse. and then rifiei the
Custom House. carving away twenty five car
binesanh pistols 800 rounds of ammun itioD.
visions and other supplies from the stores.
One OF the marauling hHnd was killed In the
camped in the towf until rrerared to leave
and distributed printed circulars. crying
down with niaz Viva In Iepnhlica" The
Governme nt has ordered out troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

DENVER. Nov. 1O.-,Tudge Hallett Of the
United States Court this morning appointed
Cornelius s. Swoetland OF Providence and
George f. Randof Of Denver rs receivers for
the Denver City Gable hallway Company. on
the application OF William Bierney OF New
port X. l.. who Is a shareholder and director
OF the road.
The action is preripitae,l hv the recent fail
uro OF Wilhour. Jackson & Co. and Sheldon 4
Binney 81 Providence. Less directly It IL from
inability to pny interest urOn a bonded In
debtedness OF S3.5Sl 900 Th' road will con
tinue operations without interruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
WILL RISING NOT THE SUICIDE
Reasons for Susp .et:nr that the Fort lie,
Myst-ry Nay be IL Murder.

Mystrry hny be IA Murder.
VIII Rising, the tenor sent a despatch from
Beaver Falls. Pa. last evening that he was alive
and kicking md aLle to whip any man OF his
weight This message finally disposed OF Tele-
graph Operator DoyIes theory that Rising was
the mysterious mau who committed suicide or
was murdered at Fort Lee last Tuesday.
Some peopIc at Fort Loo believe firmly tina.
the man was murdered. They argue from the
character OF he wound that the nlnn was shot
ever. was found clcnrhed in the right hanh.
in add tion neith the face nor the iAir was
burned or sineed indicating TINT the pistol was
he at some distance from the head
James Burns. proprietor of the tlh Home.
stead HOUSE on the Hudson terrace road tells
day morning and buying several drinks. Ono
OF them left an overcoat with BURNS saying he
would call for II In a dav or so. He has not re-
turned yet. Burns links that one OF the pair
may have been the dead man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
From Bremen Direct.

The steamship Roland. which arrived yes-
terday from Bremen. is the first vessel OF the
North German Lloyd line to ply between
Bremen and New York. On her last trip out
she did not stop at Bremerhaven thirty miles
down the Wessr from Bremen. but went up to
the city. This was made possible by the re-
cent deepening OF the river by the construc-
ton OF jetties along tho banks. combining the
channel to narrower space than, before
STEAMSHIPS which constitute the Holland line
haven to Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

1t ia alleged that for a couple OF weeks Jacob
Gun. tailor of $50 Broome street. has been
hanging about the schoohouses OF the city
and stealing the overcoats OF small school
boys. His plan was to accost child. telling
him that there was some paint on his coat
and that II he would take 1t off he would re-
move the stain: Usually the child fell into the
trap and lost his coat. Yesterday Gun was ar
rested on, a charge preferred by nine year aid
Isaac Sehoenfeld. who lives at 1880 Clinton
Court and held under 81. 600 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Dispute About the Custody ola Child.

Peter Miller Of Oyster Bay has secured a
writ OF habeas corpus from Justice Andrews
OF the Supreme Court requiring the officers OF
the New York Institution for tho instruction
Of the Deaf and Dumb to produce In court
Peter Townsend Dlckerson. the son Of Town
aged 3 years Tho mother OF tho boy died 10
January. 1890. and requested hlr. Miller and
support h i'm as If he was their own. Mr.. Miller
took tho boy and cared tor him., Ills father
died on Sept .. 1891. On oct. II an officer
from the institution came to Mr.. Millers and
took tho child away by force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
NAY ne VIN sIND~RhN's TUHy,
II Germany Can Fe Induced To su, rnder
Him NJ Cosin K!cn DID Weeks.

HIN NJ Costa K!cn Did Weeks.
On May 20. 1891. the Grand Jury indicted
Adrian Van Sinderen. lawyer who then had
an Office in the Cotton Exchange building. for
stealing SGi7lJ.33 belonging to the estate OF
William Lawrence. for which he was trustee.
Wards Is and belonged t. this estate AMI the
When IN nccountin. ~a4 dem n ded Van Sim
deren disappeared FROM This city. INSPECTOR
MclauGhln. II Is said, traced him to Berlin.
The extradtioH treaty between the United
States and Germany. it is stated. does not
cover grand larceny In the first d.gres Az
sistnnt District Attorney Lind-ay with Il view,
It is understood, (" urging that efforts he made
70 secure the surrender OF Van Sinderen. went
TO Washington Yesterday to confer WITH the
German Minister. II IL alleged that Van Sim
deren appropriated other triis. funds besides
those belonging 10 the e-tat" Of William Law
priatiOnS was S3DUOJU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Suicide on Hoard ~ Steamer.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 1O.-The overdue
steamer Umatilla arrived last evening with
246 passengers There were PAT passengers
when tho TmatilIa left Victoria Henry NJ.
lnnes of Victoria iumped overheard on Tues
day morning when the steamer was below
Cape Flattery lines was of n wealthy and i'm,
nuental family OF Victoria whore his father IL
at the head OF the Bank Of British Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Dolaro Coo. to State Prison.

James 7. Stillman and BENJAMIN Dolaro. a
son Of the late Selma Dolaro. the actress.
pleaded guilty yesterday in the General Ses-
slons before Judge MARITIME of stealing two
porcelain plauucs from Wilhelm & Graef Of
i, ISL Broadway on sept % Dolaro. who is u
han dsome boy scarcely 20 years OF age. has
been for several years II confirmed opium
eat err, and has rohl cd several women OF their
jewslry. Judge MARITIME sentenced Dolaro and
Stiilman to State prison, each for five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
shonr Died orHis Ipinries.

Hong Shong the Chinese laundryman who
was knocked down Ly cable car 80 at Broad
way and Tenth street on Wednesday sus-
tanning fractures OF the leg and other inju-
ries. died unexpectedly at st, lincents Hos
kor OF the railroad company. In whose custody
James Troy. tho gripman OF ear 80 was pa
rolled. was notified to produce Troy at JeffeT-
son Market Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
The Newfoundland Elections.

ST. JOINS. Now 1O.-1he Bonavista con stitu-
ency is the only one declared since yesterday
The result is n complete overthrow Of the Gov
eminent. Three opposition candidates were
elected by majority Of LOO. Sir Robert
Thoburn. formerly leader Of tho opposition
and Premier OF tho island. who deserted his
slight and Joined the Government ranks. con
tested honavis'a in their interest. His defeat
which Is complete. meets general satisfaction
here. This raises tho strength Of the opposi-
ton to ten members. The Government has
ttya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Capt. John Graham OF Company c. Fourth
ltegimont OF Jersey City. has been dishonora-
bly, discharged from the New Jersey National
Guard. He was accused OF striking and using
profane language TO Corporal Abel 7. Brown;
the range officer at the Marion rifle range. and
ofappoaring upon the range In uniform and
taking part In competition while under sus-
pension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Mary Ifanley. who lives at 81 Monroe street,
brought her son Johnny to the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday afternoon. She com
planned that he had never worked. that he
wandered about all day and most OF the night,
and that when he did come home no beat and
abused her.
Judge
TWENTY-FIVE" was the meek reply.
What have you to say to this charge? ?"
"Nuthn'; I'm a vagrant" and forthwith
Johnny received job to work on the Island
for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Gov. Flower to Go Fox Hunting.

ALBANY. Nov. 1o-Gov. Flower went to
Rochester to-day, to remain until next week.
Mrs Flower is in Rochester. and tho Hon.
James W. Wadsworth invited tho Governor to
join tho Genesee Valley Fox Hunters in run
after the hounds Tomorrow The Governor
accepted the invitation to 90 fox hunting with
the prOviso that he lie allowed to 70 in q car.
riago or watch the return from the club house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

At the Spring street station OF the Central
Railroad in Elizabeth. at go last night Abrey
Freeman, colored. aud John Whitley were
struck 10y the engine Of fast express and
hurled fifty feet. Freeman WAS picked up
dead. and Whitley was mortally hurt. Both
cross the tracks in front OF the express In
order to board a train to Newark which was
standing at tho station.
freeman had been hunting. and had his gun
with him. Whitley works in a brewery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
seAiers Threatened with s,bsr,.

BAN FRANcrsco Nov 10.-Notices Just re-.
ceived In this city have greatly exercised seal
ing circles. They are. In effect. that any YES
sci found sealing within ninety miles Of the
Siberian coast will be contlscntei. and Officers
and crew imprisoned in the mines OF Siberia. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

William l., Wentworth. formerly cashier OF
tho Victoria Hotel. was arraignod yesterday in
the General Sessions. before Recorder Smyth.
TO plead to Ave indictm ents charging him with
forgery IN The third degree. IN making false
total amount OF Went wo rth $ stealings IL about
$4,000 He pleaded not guilty. and Recorder
Smyth set down his trial for Tuesday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Suspicious Of a Murder.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov. 1O.-Meury Duvs. a
leading merchant of this town. left his office
Yesterday noon TO make collections. Last
night on Lake Contrary a boat was found
with Duye's coat In 1t. He had no business
near the lake and 1t Is believed that he was
The lake is being dragged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

A citizen leading Q young man met Police
man Moffet at 1881 street and Third avenue
on Thursday night. and told the officer that
the young man must be insane. He gave
small boy, S." said the citizen. "and asked
MIN to take 81 care OF It for him. and he gave
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday tho
prisoner said that he was August Wesley, and
sent to bellevue Hospital for examinatio az
to his sanity. He Is about 80 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
both Wives Bess-d for Lsnrty Toward Hin.

Henry Jarvis married Miss Grace Vinegar
OF New Brighton In September. 1891. and ON
Aug. 20 he married Miss Ethel l. Clark. aged
IL. Of this city. Tho young women were In
the General Sessions Court room. and thor
pleaded 70: elemsney for Jarvis when hs was
fenced him TO the pSnitsntiarI for tive yssfA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

through. She discharged tho attending ply
stefan and said we would try. the CU1iCunA
REMEDIES. l began to use them about the
middle OF last August, procuring new supply
when tho trst was exhausted. MN now well
and attend to my missionary work. L am
Secretary of the Sullivan County Bible Society
portrait incloscdl. Have been engaged in mis-
sonary work in tho county for eighteen years.
To recommend thu CrrfCuRA REMEDIES to suf-
fering humanity will be u part of my missionary
work in the future -
REV. MASON GILLESPIE,
7. o. Box II, Mongaup, Sullivan Co., MY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

remedies and consulted n
good physician, who pre-
scribed for me nine months
with no permanent relief. !
gradually grew worse and
worse. Death would have
becu n relief, and 1t was the
only relief | expected. just
then my vito Il thank God
Tor n good one) found the
book YOU sent in some out
of-thc,wav place and read it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Assembiymnn F.Tauhnr tOnissses Jude.


Assemblyman Perciyal Farquhar OF the
Eleventh district mas confessed judgment for
for $3.50. which was cashed by William Harnay
and turned over TO Mr.. Carlton. but which WAS
not presented at the bank. there being no fund a
to meet II. Judgment for STA has aiso basn
entered aGalnst him in favor Of Durland's lid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Gen. Austin LathroP to he Married To-day.
CORNING Nov. 1o-Gsn. Austin Lathrop. su-
psrintendent Of State Prisons. will be married
lp New York city tomorrow Mrs Emma We'll
ain 9ssS 9taa usSS will DO performed at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Koundsman HodGins Of tho Park police, who
lives In the Van CORTLAND mansion. took his
wife out for drive Yesterday morning. In
Webster avenue. near sandford street, the
horse took fright at a steam roller and ran into
SAND pahk, inc wagon was unset and tho
occupants thrown out. Mrs. Hodgins had her
left arm broken She was TAX en- to Fordham
Hospital. The roundsman escaped unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The almost miraculous cures daily effected by
the CuTlcuRA REMEDIES prove them to he the
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor
remedies ever compounded. No statement Is
made regarding them not Justified by the
strongest evidence. People In every walk OF
life use them and recommend them. Their Won
dcrful popularity and sale are due to the cures
effected by them, and this Is the most substan-
tial evidence OF their curative value. Sale
greater than the combined sales OF all other
blood and skin remedies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

sod throughout tho world. Price, CuTIouRA,
60c.; SOAR, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole rropr!eors, Boston.
AS-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
ECZEMA ON LIMBS
How . Missionary Suffered. Death
Only Relief Expected. Speedily
Cured by Cuticurn.

Ihave been troubled with chronic Fczerna on
my limbs. Tho itching was yefy annoying aud
made Inc unfit for work. had tried many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
FROM THE WITNHSs STAND TO JAIL.
This Kind OF PERJURY Common Enough. But
Not Often Made So Clear.

This Kind OF PERJURY Common Enough, Hut
Not Often Made So Clear.
Thomas NJ. Fleming. who had saloon at o
Elm place. Brooklyn. was ordered from tho
witness stand off to Jail by Justice Lawrence
in the Supreme Court yesterday on evidence
showing perjury on his part.
Fleming. on representations as to his fnan-
cinl condition. which are alleged to have been
largely false. bought barrel OF whiskey from
W. Z. Poggi Of A. Broadway worth SlGO
Fleming did not pay. and he was arrested in
Judgment was obtained against him: When
examined in supplementary proceedings he
swore that his wife owned the saloon.
Poggi then sued the W lie, and 1t was this suit
that was on trial yesterday; Fleming declared
on the stand that he owned the saloon and not
his wife Counsel for Poggi presented his
sworn exami1ationn and asked that the man
be committed. When Fleming was removed
counsel for Poggi got permission to Withdraw
n juror. saying that the case was based on
FleminR's evidence that his wife owned the
saloon. Tho Juror was withdrawn and the
case Dropped;
AS soon Us Fleming entered the District At
torney's office he fell in fit Restoratives
were applied and he recovered. He was taken
before Recorder Smyth and the Recorder COM
mitted him to the TOmhs to await the action
OF tho Grand Jury. Fleming says that he was
under the influence Of liquor when he was
examin ed In supplementary proceedings and
did not know what he testified to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

The case OF Mrs Anna Baumann. Max Kes-
tenbaum. Ernst Sachs. and Samuel Diamant
who are charged with conspiracy and perjury
in giving false evidence in Mrs. Baumann's
suit for divorce from her husband. Jacob
Baumsnn. superintendent for Engel. Heller d
Co.. wholesale liquor dealers at 29-3l First
avenue has not yet come up for examination.
although the men have been In Jefferson Mar
ket prison for more than month. Sachs hav-
ing been arrested on Sept. 90. Kestenbaum on
Sept. ~. and DamHnt on the day following.
Mrs. Bsumann ia out on $1,000 bail
Three days ago Warden Ledwith OF Jeffer-
son Market prison reported TO Justice Hogan
that the prisoners were I'LL from their long i'm
prisonment, that they refused food, and were
under tho doctors care. Yesterday he re-
ported that their condition was improved.
Tho case WAS originally set down for exami-
nation on Sept. 30. but was su bse1uently post
poa1edh SIX tines at the request first Of one side
ana then OF the other; the last date set being
more postponements In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

sI"Go tor -""crm"n G;eason's Widow
Tho Police Commissioners have received 4
$1,000 check from the trustees OF the Riot Re.
liei Fnnd for Mrs. Gleason. widow OF Patrol.
man Thomas Gleason Of tho broadway squad.
way and Tenth street Wv ~ Dfoau-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-02
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
Mr.. ALBEIT PERsCH as a candidate for
reelection to the office of alderman of
the Seventh ward at the coming election,
February 18th 1893.
The LIGHT is authorized to announce
that j. A. DAUGHERTY has accepted the
call for alderman of the Seventh ward
and pledges himself, if elected, to devote
his energies to the welfare of the city in
general and to the Seventh ward in par
ticular.
The LIGHT is authorized to announce
CHAs. MAGERsTADT as a candidate for
alderman of the 18th ward. 14tf
The LIGHT IS authorized to announce
GEORGE II. BENNACK as a candidate for
alderman for the 9TH ward, at the election
in February.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-02
NoTIcesoF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of authority vested in me as
trustee, named and appointed in a certain
deed of trust executed and delivered to me on
the 9TH day of February, 1892, by Lizzie Smith.
for better securing the payment of seven
teen Q7l promissory notes-sixteen of which
are for 200 each, and one for $l1, all therein
fully described and pay able respectively In 2,
3, H. D, e., is, 9, 10, III, IL, IL, IA, 10, 10 and II
months after date-a failure to'pay any one
of said notes at its maturity natures all of
them-and non of the same have been paid
all owing to Leopold NJ. Michael, / will offer
for sale, between legal hours thereof, at pnb-
lie auction. to the highest bidder, for cash,
on the first Tuesday in February. next (the
same being the 18th day thereby at the court
house door Of Bexar county, in the City of
San Antonio, the following described lots or
parcels of land, with all the rights, members,
appurtenanoes and improvements thereto
belonging, lying in the county of Bexar and
state of Texas, and within the corporate
limits of the said city of sau Antonio, towit:
situated west of the San Pedro Creek, IN said
city of San Antonio, and known as lots Nos.
Five ~ and SIX ,8) in block No. Five (5) which
said block is bounded on the north by Du.
range street; on the east by San saba street;
on the south by San Luis street, and on the
west by Pecos street.
Due notice of this sale has been given, as
required by law in judicial sales.
c. X. BRENEMAN,
l 8 20t Trustee.
San Antonio, Texas, January 8, 1898.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-02
Notice of Trustees Sale.

By virtue of authority vested in me, as
trustee, named and appointed in a certain
deed of trust executed and delivered to me
on the 10th day of October, 1890, by Lizzie
Smith, for better securing the payment OF
two t2J promissory notes of seventeen hun
dred and thirty-one and 25-iN dollars
(S173l.25-l00 each, both therein fully de.
scrioed. both dated October 10th, 1890, and
payable in one and two years after date re-
spectively and owing to Leopold NJ. Michael.
/ will offer for sale, between the legal hours
Thereof, at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, on the first Tuesday, February
next, the same being the 9TH day thereof at
the courthouse door of Bexar county, in the
city of San Antonio, the following described
lots or parcels of land with ali the rights,
members, appurtenances and improvements
thereto belonging, lying in the county OF
BeXar and State of Texas, and withinthe cor
porate limits of the said city of San Antonio,
to-wlt: situated west OF the San Pedro creek,
in said city of San Antonio. and known as
lots numbers five ~ and six 90 in block num-
be(5l, which said block is bounded an the
north by Durango street, on the east by San
Saba street, on the south by San. Luis street,
and on the west by Pecos street.
Due notice of this sale has been given as
required by law in judicial sales.
c. X. BRENNAN, Trustee.
San Antonio, Texas, jan. g.. 1893 1920t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-02
THE ALCOHOL TRUST.
A San Antonian Shows How Its In
&c fuenCe IS PernIcious.

&c huenCe IS Perniclous.
THE rise in alcohol said Mr.. w. C.
Kalteyer, the well known chemist. to a
LIGHT man, sis phenomenal and at the
same time perniciouS to the best interest
of pharmacy and to those of the public.
This spirit is purely a mercantile and
domestic one and can be produced with
good profit and sold at from 40 to so cents
per gallon. A government tax of Sl.6S
per gallon is put upon it, and since the
whisky trust has got hold of it they have
advanced from ST. 9 per gallon, six months
ago, to S2.S5, and what is more alarming
there are prospects of a still further ad-
vance for the people are at the mercy
of a merciless trust. Alcohol, as you
know, is largely used in pharmaceutical
and chemical preparations, aud the more
IL costs the more must people pay for
them. How, a the American chemist
com etc with Europeans In their U
ations when he pays S2.s5 for alcohol and
and the European pays 40 cents, six-sev-
enths less; Then, again, alcohol is the
finest heating preparation. 1t would, I'M
taxed, be sold as cheap as gasoline, would
be cleaner and better, and there would
less danger of explosions than with gas
oline. While there may be some sense
in taxing liquors that are drank
as a beverage, alcohol is Only
used for manufacturing purposes IL
in my opinion should be exempt from
taxation. AT the present time it is taxed
over four times its value, and such tax is
prejudicial to the interest of the people.
Free alcohol would mean cheaper medici-
nal preparations and wOnld give a cheap
er, and what is of more advantages safer
liquid fuel.