davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18

ington, Drinkwater, Newport News; Maria G
eel, johnson. Philadelphia.
!. .K6oCKPORT-Sld 14th, scbs Herman KIM
paii, Lane, Fall River; Audicieux Comeau, Me-
teghan, Ms
ROCKLAND-Ar 14th, schs Charles R Wash
gbT4n ggbf = Collins Boston Pemag1dI nh Il Whees sro no.
snow, I1.W, Phil delphia. In port 4th. loading scns
,iV, Mlde Awake, Maddocks, for New York Cata-
ma, Mcmahon. for Boston; Alaska, SWEET: 40,
=, Ar 18th. schs Laura Robinson, Burgess, New
YORK; Menewa. Pendleton, do; Joseph Oakes'
:, Sid schs Mabel Hall, Darby, New York; Me-
SALEN1-Ar 14th, schs Nellie J Crocker. Hen
derson, Port johnson; R ]. Tay, Hibbard, Perth
annoy; Gamma. Grant, Edgewater. ..,
Amboy.
~ NyINALHAyEN--In port 18th, sch Mollie
5a9aes 5b sah hpS1bbs for WashingtSn va Yor ABOUT
: WINEYARsDI. H .HAWEfNNAr 18TH, barkentine
1MIlllid, Warren. Eizabethlport for Boston; schs
Mary Augusta, Bowden, Wilmington for Boston;
buryport; o NJ Marrett. Harris, Port Liberty
I for Saco: E Gates, Norwood. Perth Amboy for
Salem; Kate Walker. Strout. Port Liberty for
Proyincetown; Matte Holmes, Whitney. Perth
Amboy for Bangor; Grace. Potter. Clinton Point
m for DO; Senator Grimes; Hill New Haven for
Calais; Ella Brown FaullSingham. st John. NIB,
for New York; Anna W Barker. Perkins, Clarks
Island for do; Mary Ann McCann. Gates, Ban
gor for New London: Traveller, McMann, Bos-
ton for Mantle; Lucy Hooper, Calais for New
Bedford. Returned sch Maud Malloch.
Sid 18th. schs Mary Ann McCann, Ella Brown,
and Anna w Barker.
Ar 18th. barkentine Golden Sheaf, Chandler,
New York for Portland; sch Nellie Clark, South
Amboy for Boston; Abraham Richardson. Wade,
Rondout for Portland; Geo Prescott. Doyle.
Eaton, Port johnson for Bangor; Herman F
Kimball, Lane. Rockport for Fall River.
Sid 18th. Daraue Golden Sheaf. schs Maud
Mary McCann, Mary Augusta, Matte Holmes,
Annie Hooper. Nellie White. Senator Grimes.
Traveller, Grace Nellie Clark, Abraham Rich
+ Kimball.
WASHINGTON-Cld 5th. sch Maynard Sum-
ner Dobbins, Quantico. Va, for Weymouth,
Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
New York Stock MiningA
Cry Teiegraph.)

NEW YORK. June IT. 1ss5.-The following
are to-day's closing quotations OF mmlpg sJocKs
Hocking. Coal s%
Il domestake. 20
Ontario. ....... aA
Quicksilver. 21a
10 pfu. II
heAicdus =
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
Portland & RuInfOrd Falls R'y

In Effect Oct 1, 1891.
DEPARTURES
$50 A. NJ. & l.15 P. M. From Union Station
for POLAND, Mechanic, Falls, Buck
field. Canton, Dixfield and Rumford Falls.
$50 a. M, LIS and 5.10p. m From Union
Station for Poland AMI Mechanic
Falls.
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets on sale for all points
on P. h r. F R'y.
R. G. BRADFORD, G. p. & T. Age.
Portland, Maine.
FeblOdtf Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
Sch Henry May. Perry. Boston-Berlin Mil


SACO, June 17-Ar. sch Anna Dickinson.
New York. 5Hs
SOMES SOUND. June 15-Sld, sch Eliza Pot
ter. Allen, New York.
POOLS LANDING, June 15-Sld, sch Bertha
Dean, Thomas, Norfolk.
CLARK'S COVE, June 15-Ar 14th. sch Gen
S E Merwin. Portland. to load ice for Norfolk.
JONESPORT. June 16-Sld schs VIM B Her
rick, Kelley. Philadelphia; II Boynton, Cooper,
Boston; Sarah Hill, Blake, do.
Ar 18th. sch Herbert E, Portsmouth.
GREEN'S LANDING, June 17-Ar 18th, sch
Hattie S Collins, Greenlaw, Belfast: sloop c II
Edwards. Allen, Rockland.
Sid 18th. sch James A Webster, Paschal, Bos-
ton; sch Clover bound east
IN port, sch Carrie E Pickering. Haskell. to
load paving for New York. sloop Yankee Girl,
Hamilton, to load for Bar Harbor breakwater.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
.Allan Line
Royal Mail Steamers.
Montreal to Liverpool via Quebec.
ALLAN State Lime.
New York and Glasgow Service.

From Montreal, From New York
Partisan June % State of California, July
Mongoian June 20 State of Nebraska, July 20
Numidian July State of California. Aug 3
Cabin passage. Montreal service. $50 and up
wards. Return. 800 and upwards. Second
cabin. $50, Steerage at lowest rate.
Glasgow and New York service, $45 to @65.
Return, 1856 to $40.
Passengers holding round trip tickets can go
via one route and return by the other, thus en-
joying the magnificent scenery of the st. Law
renee and the shortest ocean passage
Glasgow to Boston direct via Galway and
Derry: Prepaid steerage, $15; intermediate
$25. Apply to H. &. A. ALLAN, Montreal
or Boston, or AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., 53
Broadway. N. Y, or to GEO. II. STARR, or
T. P. MCGOWAN Portland. may9dLf
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
Foreign Ports.

FOREIGN Ports.
Cid at Chatham, NIB, 14uh, sch Victory, New
York.
Sid FIN Demerara May 18th, sch Jerome B
Look, Hodgdon. Delaware Breakwater.
In port at Newcastle. NSW, May Is, ship VIM
G Davis, Claxton, for Manila.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18

City of Rome. New York. Glasgow. June ~
Manitoba ...... New York. London. June 20 20
Campanla. New York. Liverpool. June ao o
Ems New York. Genoa. 49,. June 13
Palasla.... -. New York. Hamburg june ~
champagne. New York. .Havre. June 3 a3
Yeendam. New York. Rotterdam. June z3
Rhynland New York. Antwerp. July .
Adflatlc. New York. liverpool July
Auranla. New York. Liverpool. July
Werkendam New York. .Amst dam...July =
Umbria -. New York Liverpool July 9
Mississippi. 80. New York. London. July +
Columbia. :. =. d. New York S'tha1npton. July 9
Ethiopia -. New YORK, Glasgow July =
8 of California. New York Glasgow July 6
DANA. ....... New York. Hamburg. July .
Amsterdam New York Rotterdam July q
Bourgoyne. New York. Havre.. July .
TeutOnic. New York. Liverpool. July ~
Paris. New York. .So'ampton..Ju ~
Westernland New York. Antwerp. July 10
K.Wilhelm II. New York. Genoa. July 13
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18

Portland Daily Press stock List.
Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
q TT n
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
JHANCE pIsPATCHEs


EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Rio Janeiro June 7th, ship Kennebec,
Sawyer Barry.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC......JU JUNE 18.
Sum sunslss' ssss :4 - y High water " I5
Moon hsassh sets Sa days i i
MARINE NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.
MONDAY. June IT.

Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland. Thompson, Boston for
Eastport and St john NIB.
Ship Stenwora (Brl. Robbins Trapani salt to
John A Emery. Vessel to Chase, Leavitt q Co.
Barge Beechwood, Philadelphia, coal to Ran
dali & McAllister.
Barge RR No 12, New York. coal to Randall
& McAllister.
Sch Matte B Russell. Drinkwater Amboy.
coal to S D Warren & Co.
Sch Gen Adelbert Ames. Small. Amboy, coal
to Government Station. Hog Island
Sch Florence Creadick, Lank Philadelphia.
coal to G I Ry Co.
Sch Sarah q Ropes, Kreger, Philadelphia, coal
to Me Cent RR.
Sch Fl Odiorne, New York, coal to Portland
Co.
Sch Addie Charleson, Welch, Philadelphia,
coal to G Ry Co..
Sch l. G Rabel, Gardner, Philadelphia, coal to
Sch David Torrey, Drinkwater, New York,
clay to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Twilight. Bennett, Lynn.
Sch j B Norris, Holmes, Southwest Harbor
for Boston.
Sch Lillian Norwood. fremont
Sch w Pendleton. Webber, Damariscotta.
Sch Hattie Lorng Rice, Steuben for Boston
(new)
Sch Pavilion. Norwood. New York, oil to
Me Cent kR.
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland.
limo to S Chase.
Sch Eldorado. Means, Cherryfeld.
Cleared.
Sch Henry May, Perry. Boston-Berlin Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
Great Diamond Island.

FALMOUTH FORESIDE STEAMBOAT CO.,
PORTLAND PIER.
Steamers Madeleine and Alice.
TIME TABLE.
For Diamond Island, Yarmouth, Fall
mouth and Cousins Island.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
New prssumpseot River Route.

Does not stop at Princes Point on sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19

we began the enlargement and improve
ment of our navy, and the work has been
going on steadily ever since The navy
mendable pride in it. But, on the other
hand, what are we TO do with our land
forces? We could mobilize a million men
in short order; the south would under
take the contract of pouring 10000 men
into Cuba if need be. and we could
within few days send 10000 into Can
ada But these men would need modern
small arms. We can raise regiments
fast enough, but to properly arm them
requires time. My bill contemplates the
securing of 100000 infantry rifles and
such field artillery as will be necessary
to properly equip an army. Whether we
have any trouble with Great Britain or
not we should have the modern imple-
ments of. war for emergency cases"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
STRIKERS STILL RIorOus.
No Material Change In PhiIadeIphIa's
street Car War.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S.-The cars OF the
Union Traction Company were being
moved with great irregularity to-day. In
tsrvals OF an hour between their arrival
and departure on many OF the principal
thoroughfares We're frequent. The near
est approach to a regular schedule being
maintained was on the Fourth and Eighth
street division, where cars We're run at
intervals of about a half hour. Such a
thing as free travel does not exist. All OF
the cars are manned by armed policemen.
ana there is an apparent fear on the part
OF the public to ride on cars that are
liable 10 be attacked.
Blockaded tracks and disorderly mobs
We're TO be found everywhere. There was a
great deal Of clubbing. throwing OF stones
ana bricks and frequently a motorman or
conductor hauled off the cars; but no per-
son was killed or seriously injured. There
Is no sign of improvement In the situa-
tiOn thus far.
The electricians and power housemen of
the company are holding "A meeting to-
pathy with the motOrmen and conduc-
tors. Attacks upon the mail cars have
aroused the United States authorities and
United states Marshal Colesberry tonight
advertised Tor men as deputy marshals.
THESE deputies will be placed upon the
mail cars with orders TO protect them and
see that they are not stopped
The strike has brought out many queer
looking vehicles and their owners are
gathering In a harvest of nickels from
the FORMER patrons OF the cars
whether there viii be further riotlng to-
morrow is problematical. but the sltua-
tion Is certainly serious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
DANIEL DELIGHTED.
The Senator Declares the Message a
Grand Utterance.

Lynchburg Va, Dec. Ex-senator Dan
iel, who is a member of the Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations. was seen by a
what he thought of the Presidents mes
sage on the Venezuelan question. He re-
piled with great earnestness: "It is a
grand message. l am delighted with it.
1t viii be hailed all over the country with
Joy as a clear, manly utterance Of the
great American doctrine of Monroe; and
all over the world, It will be received and
respected as the ultimatum of the great
western republic that will have no ifs
to stand in the way of its manifest duty
and its manifest destiny. AS a state pa
per, the message is above criticism on
its temper, style and tone, as well as In
its historic recitals and its logical conclu-
sions 1t will rank as the foremost de-
liyerance of President Cleveland.
"The democratic party will stand as one
man at his back, and the south viii stand
as one man at his back, also; But II IS
question above party, and above section
to support the President-and even more
united than were the colonies In the reVo-
lutionary war in the support OF WASH
ington and Independence. Great Britain
will understand now, and forever, that the
United States is not to be trihed Wlthi
and if her statesmen are so short-sighted
as to precipitate war; they will be as
sternly rebuked as when George II was
"In short, l am happy over the mes
sage said the senator in conclusion. IL
places this country just where 1T belongs,
at the head of the nations.
II NAV be remembered that Senator
Daniel in an address at Michigan Uni
versity last spring, expounded the Monroe
doctrine. In that address he took the pre-
else grounds that the PreSluenL mas set
o1-f1 n in his message.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
ENGLAND SIZING US UP.
London Papers Printing Articles on
Our War Strength.

Tondon. Dec. 1S.-Despite their publi-
cation of leaders, assuring that Presi-
dent Cleveland's message is merely an
election move, most of the newspapers
print articles summing up the war
strength of the United States.
The St. James Gazette publishes a list
of British warships now in American
waters. together with their dimentions,
which is followed by list of the vessels
composing the United States navy, Civ
ing also their capacity, etc.
The Westminster Gazette has an article
showing the numerical strength of the
limited States army, and the strength
and character and location of the coun-
trv's defenses, and the Pail Mall Gazette
presents a map OF the disputed frontiers,
accompanied by an article thereon.
While afternoon papers generally follow
the lead of the morning papers, their Ian
guage is coarser and their insinuauons
If is The oDinion in financial circles in
London that President Cleveland's mes
sage will render the placing Of new is
sue of United States bonds in London i'm
possible.
None of the morning papers tomorrow
will follow the evening papers OF to-day
in discussing the relative merits OF the
fleets and armies of England and the Unit
ed States The big dailies seem TO nave
agreed to avoid this topic altogether
The Marquis of Salisbury held the usual
TODAY. The French. German. Italian and
Spanish ambassadors and the Austrian
and Dutch charges d d'affaires, were pres
emit. United States Ambassador Bayard
was absent.
1t IS understood that the British gov
ernment has not been informed officially
of President Cleveland's message upon the
proposed commission in regard to the Ven
ezuelan boundary dispute, and that Great
Britain will follow the usual diplomatic
course until overt action is taken by the
United States. The action Of the House
of Representatives in voting an appropri-
alton for the expenses Of the commission
NAV hasten a crisis, but IL Is not ex-
pected that there will be serious develop
ments until the commission shall have ar
rived IN Venezuela Their presence on the
Guiana border will constitute a grave
menace and the necessary instructions
yiil be forwarded 20 the authorities 10
maintain the interests Of Great Britain
in Guiana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19

Guiana We respectfully invited Great
Britain to submit the controversy be
tween that government and the republic
OF Venezuela to arbitration. Great Brit
ain has declined arbitration. Now. what
are we TO do2 II the American people
have "A fixed opinion upon any question,
II Is the opinion that no European cOun-
try shall be permitted TO acquire terri
tory on the American continent by force
(applausel. Now, the question Is, what
are we TO do? Inasmuch as Great Brit
ain has declined arbitration of this cOn-
troversy we are bound TO ascertain, and
to ascertain speedily, ona which side lies
the right. and that Is the object Of the
PRESIDENTS message and OF this bill. II
We are not to have the assistance OF
Great Britain in ascertaining the facts
by means Of arbitration, then we must as
certain IL for ourselves, and we opght 10
do it. at once. The suggestion of my
friend from Maine (Mr. BOutelle) to wait
until a committee is appointed, means to
wait three weeks, while we should at
once authorize the appointment OF this
commission and the payment of its eX-
penses, so that il may proceed, as have
Just said, to ascertain where the right Is;
ana everyone may rest assured that when
we ascertain where the right is, We have
the courage and the manhood 10 maintain
II. loud applause)
The previous question was then ordered
without a dissenting vote, and the bill
passed unanimously.
concurrent resolution, providing for a
holiday recess extending from Friday,
Dec 90 to Friday Jan. 3, 1856
Mr.. Meredith, DEM, OF firginia-8efOre
that resolution is passed ] would like to
have some gentleman on the other side
introduce a bill to repeal the law forbid
ding old confederates from serving In the
army or navy. I think this would be a
good time.
The recess resolution was passed and
then. at 12;40 O'clock on motion of Mr..
Dtngley, the House adjourned until Fri
daV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
DEMOCRATS OF LOUISIANA.
The state Convention begins Its
Work at Shreveport.

Shreveport, La, Dec. 1S.-Chairman
Wilkinson of the state central committee
called the democratic state convention to
order this afternoon at 1 O'Clock. Rev.
W. T. Dalzell of Shreveport offered prayer.
Mayor Vinson then warmly welcomed the
convention to the city of Shreveport, and
T. J. Herman of Baton Rouge was called
to the chair as temporary chairman.
Chairman Wilkinson responded 10 he
remarks Of Mayor Vinson, and thereafter
Secretary McMurray of the state central
committee. read the resolutions of the
state central committee as to the report to
be made TO the state executive committee
on the credentials Of the delegates. There
were only four contests, which were soon
disposed of. After the appointment Of
committees on credentials, permanent
chairman, etc, the convention took a
recess until O'Clock.
On the re-assembling Of the convention
at O'Clock the committees not being
ready to report, the convention adjourn
ed until tomorrow at 8 clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
HAMBERe AND GARNER HELD.
THE TITUsvILLE PRISONERS LOok-
ED UPON As FIREBUGs.


The Men Recent Arrivals From Chf-
caEo-The Chicago Real Estate
Exchanged for the Florida Prop
erty MOrtgaged for All It il Worth.
The Rumphs Not Apt to secure
Anything ON Their CIaIms-The
Evidence Only CIrcumsfantIaI.
Titusvllle. Fla. Dec. 1s-After a hear
ing lasting four days. Simon Hamberg
and j. b. Garner were this afternoon held
In heavy bonds to answer the charge OF
kindling the fire last Thursday night that
destroyed forty houses and caused one
mans death.
Hamberg and Garner came here recent
ly from Chicago and secured the mercan-
tile establishment at Titusville, Jensen,
Melbourne and West Palm Beach owned
by George b. Rumph Of Titusville. in
connection with his brother. Thomas Il
Rumph Of Camden, Ark. Hamberg and
Garner also secured pineapple planta-
tions belonging 10 the Rumphs. They
gave in exchange deeds to Chicago real
estate, which the Rumphs have found to
be mortgaged to its full value.
After the deal Hamberg and Garner sold
the stores at Jensen, Melbourne and
Palm Beach. and also the pineapple plan-
tauons. They then secured $4,000 insur-
ance on the store at Titusville and soon
after the fire occurred. IL was proved
at the trial that after securing the in
surnce lHamberE and Garner removed
quantities Of goods from the store and
that the shelves were bare before the
hre. The evidences was circumstanttal,
but strong.
Hamberg and Garner manager the trans-
action with the Rumphs so cleverly that
Il IS doubtful If the latter will secure
anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
DEATH ON THE ST. PAUL.
Nine Men Fatally scnIded by an Ex-

Nine Men Fatally scaIded by an Ex-
pIosion.
New York, Dec. 1S.-By the bursting Of
a steam valve on board the American line
steamer st. Paul at pier IA, N. r., early
this morning, five men were scalded TO
death and four others were so badly scald-
ed that they have since died. The
st. Paul was to have sailed at
II O'Clock to-day for Southampton.
departure will be delayed by the accident
at least tWenty-fOur hours, it is said.
This is a partial list of the dead James
Tawns. second assistant engineer; William
Manning, fourth assistant engineer Rob-
ert Campbell, machinist George Will
iams, maehinist; Daniel McCauion, a ma
chinist helper.
Coroner's Physician Donlin found that
all of the firemen who were taken from
the hold of tho vessel dead, died from
asphyxiation by inhaling steam. He said
that each man was found with his hand
over his mouth, which showed that they
tried TO protect themselves from breath
ing the hot steam.
experimenting Engineer Clark of the
St. Paul says II will take several days to
repair the damage done by the explosion.
He states that the pipe which burst was
a 16-inch steam pipe, which supplies the
heat TO the vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The senate Acts FavorabIy ON q
Number of Appointments.

Washington, Dec. 1S-The Senate. In
executive session to-day, confirmed the
following nominations:
Allen Thomas Of Florida, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
TO Venezuela.
Secretaries OF Legation-H. Clay Arms
strong, Jr., of Alabama. at Madrid, Spain,
and William Russell of Maryland to Vene.
zuela.
Joseph Reed Of Colorado 10 be chief ius-
ticc, and Wilbur i. Stone OF Iowa, Henry
>. Luss OF Kansas, William w. Murray
Of Tennessee, and Thomas FULLER OF North
Carolina, 70 be associate Justices Of the
court of private land claims.
Postmasters-Florid S. 3. Conner, Liva
oak; Mississippi, A. X. Northrup, Pass
Christian; Louisiana, J, r. Grinafa,
Houma; Alabama, J. Y. Henderson, jack
sonVlle.
Also promotions In the navy, headed BY
Commodore l.. A. Beardslee to be rear
admiral, and Capt John a. Howell 70 be-
commodore, and including those in the en-
gineer, medical and pay corps, and the
graduates OF the naval academy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.
Judge PRrdee Decides That They Are
Being Held Hack Illegally.

New Orleans, Dec. ls.-Two cases Of
great Importance were decided this morn
ing by Judge Par1ee in the United States
circuit court. They were test cases on the
constitutionality of the sugar bounty act.
Judge Pardees opinion was very short,
but forcible against the position assumed
by Controller Bowler He holds that the
sugar bounty act was constitutional and,
therefore, the 100000 now lying I'm the
United States treasury voted TO the sugar
claims and awaiting the controllers pleas
ure to be distributed to the rightful own
ers, is being held illegally and should be
pro rated among those for whom II was
originally intended. This does not mean
final action I'm the case, as the case will
be taken to the supreme court of the
United States. Usually several years
elapse before q case filed I'm the higher
tribunal can be tried, but Il IS said that
tho judges have agreed, under the CIR
cumstances, 10 give the sugar planters
cause an immediate hearing, and Il is,
therefore probable that within month
or two the supreme court will pass the
final judgment on Controller Bowler's s
contention,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-19
INDIAN TERRITORY's MINES.
More Than 5000 Men on Strike and
Operations Suspended.

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 1s.-Telegrams to the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
Company received in this ely. at noon to-
day. say every coal mine in the Indian
Territory was closed by the strikers to-
day. More than 1900 men are on strike
and operations are entirely stopped at
Coal Gate, Isehigh, Briar Creek. Krebs
Anderson. HaFtshOrne, and McAlliater
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Compa-
ny has ordered that no coal be shipped
out and that the stocks on hand be held
for railroad use This Will cause "a fuel
famine throughout north and central
Texas. The mines Involved are owned by
the Usage. the choctaw and the AtOka
Coal and Mining companies.