davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07

War Department Waiting for Maj
-; = Armes' Return to Custody.

War Department Waiting for MAJ.
-Armes' Return to Custody.
The War Department will take no fur
ther action IN the case Of Maj Armes un-
til that officer has been restored to mill
tary custody, as ordered by the Court Of
Appeals in reversing the decision of Judge
Bradley and sustaining the legality Of the
action Of Gen Schofeld in ordering the
arrest Of Maj. Armies while acting in the
capacity of Secretary of War.
Secretary Lamont said today that he had
not given the case any consideration as
yet and consequently he did not know
what course would be pursued.
What the Judge Advocate General
Judge Advocate General Lieber says the
action of the civil authorities in executing
the judgment of the Court Of Appeals will
be awaited The decision directs the off,
GERS Of the court to return Major Armes
to the custody of the military authorities
When this will be done is not known at the
War Department, nor have arrangements
been made as to the disposition Of Major
Armes when returned to military custody
When the lower court released him he was
under "close arrest at the Washington
barracks. Whether he will be again con-
fined there has not been determined. Should
there be an appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court, as seems probable an arrange
ment doubtless would be made for Major
Armes' release, pending the final decision of
the case. -.
The officers of the department of mill
tary justice are gratified at the judicial ap-
proval of their contention that officers on
the retired list are amenahle to the mill
tary authorities for violations of the ar
ticleS of war just the same as officers on
the active list. Although no arrangements
have yet been concluded for the detail of
a court-martial in his case, it Is conceded
en- all sides that such court will be con-
vened for the military trial Of Major Armes
as soon as his case passes out of the hands
of the civil authorities. The charges upon
which he will be tried are those which
were made the basis of his arrest in the
first instance.
Charges and Specifications.
The charges and specifications prepared
by the judge advocate general Of the army,
at the Instance of the Secretary Of War.
charge Maj. Armes (who, by the way, is on
ly captain). first, with conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and military discip-
line in that he delivered a disrespectful
communication to Lieut.. Gen. Schofeld,
commanding the army; and, second, with
conduct unbecoming an officer and a gen.
tleman," in that the said letter sis false, and
was known by Armes at the time to be
false in so far as it charges Gen. Schofield
with inf1icting injustice, wrongs and perse-
cutions upon him (Armes) and with trying
to ruin and disgrace him, and in SO far as it
charges Gen. Schofield with unjust and i'm
proper official action toward him Armes),
as set forth In his communication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
The London Chronicles Washington
Correspondent and His Work.
A FAMOUS JOURNALIST TRAVELLER
Whose Dispatches Have Made
England Pause.
VIEWS ON TURKEY AND ASIA

The intense interest Great Britain shows
in the Venezuelan question is evinced by
the presence in this city Of Mr.. Henry Nor
man, the assistant editor of the London
Chronicle. Mr.. Norman realizes better.
perhaps, than any other English news
paper man the relations of the United
States to England, and deprecates that
anything should disturb the friendliness OF
the two countries 1t is his dispatches to
the Chronicle that have for the first time
opened the eyes Of the English people to
the gravity Of the present situation, and to
the fact that the position of America is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
Presidential Noninution..

The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
lnterior-Elmer E. Halsey Of Michigan,
to be receiver Of public. moneys at Mar
Quette, Mich.
War-Lieut. Col. VIM. r. King, corps of
n gineers to be member of the Missouri
river commission
To be members of the California debris
ommission-Charles Russell Suter, corps
OF engineers; Maj. Charles E. L. B. Davis,
corps Of engineers; Capt. Cassius e. Gil.
lette. corps of engineers.
Treasury-Lieut. VIM. H. o. Hay of
pennsylvania and Third Lieut.. Henry L.
peckham of Rhode Island, to be second
neutenants III the revenue cutter service
Also a number of postmasters now in
omces which became presidential January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
Called on Secretary olney.

Ex-Minfster Scruggs, former United States
minister to Venezuela, was among Secre-
tary Olney's callers today: Mr.. Scruggs is
engaged on the volume saon to be issued
by Minister Andrade of Venezuela, giving
all the correspondence, maps, ETC., in the
venezuelan controversy. The volume will
be out in few days. The edition will be
2OOo copies in English and :, oOo in Spanish.
Copies of the English edition will be sent
to all Senators and Representatives and
to officials in general, and it is thought
there may be such 3 public demand for
the book as to lead to a congressional res
olution for it's publication as government
document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
TodaS,. Cabinet Meeting.

ALI the members of the cabinet were
at the meeting today, and the session
was a protracted one. In view of the
bond call and the pending economic legs-
lation, 1t is believed these subjects came in
for the main share Of consideration. Judge
Turner of Georgia, prominent democratic
member of the ways and means committee
was al the White House about the time the
cabinet assembled, giving rise to the con-
lecture that he was being consulted as to
the probable reception of the tariff and
bond legislation when it was returned to
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
DEATH OF MAI. POST.
Promotions In the Engineer Corps
That VIII Result.

The War Department is informed that
Maj. James c. Post, corps Of engineers
died suddenly in New York yesterday Of
an attack of apoplexy. This officer was
preparing for his departure to Detroit,
where he had been assigned to duty as
division engineer to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent death of Gen. O. NJ Poe
The death of Maj. Post will cause the fol-
lowing promotions in the corps of en-
gireers: Capt. w. T. Rossell, stationed at
Mobile. Ala, to be major; First Lieut.
Harry Taylor, stationed at Portland, Ore.
to be captain; Second Lieut.. Charles p
Echols, stationed at the Military Acad-
emy, to be first lieutenant; Additional Sec
ond Lieut.. VIM. B. Laduc, stationed at
Willets Point, NY, to be second ieu-
tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
Portland. water supply.

At the request of Senators Mitchell and
Mcbride, Secretary Smith has sent spe-
cial agent to Oregon to investigate the al
legged illegal appropriation and occupation
of land within the Bull Run reservation,
from which the city of Portland receives
its water supply, the pasturing Of cattle
and sheep thereon, and the destruction of
timber by forest fires and trespassers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
Commander Kingsley.s Funeral.

The Navy Department is informed of the
arrival of the training ship Essex at An
napolis. conveying the remains of Com
mander Louis Kingsley, her commander,
who died in his cabin Saturday, while the
vessel was at anchor at Yorktown, Va
Funeral services will be held at Annapolis
tomorrow aud will be attended by a large
party of friends in this city, who will leave
here on an early train tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
POST OFFICE CLERKS.
They Mny Organize, but Must Not
Lobby.

Postmaster General Wilson's attitude on
the organization of postal employees Is ex-
planned in letter sent to NJ. ]. Smith Of
st. Louis, Mo-, secretary Of the local
branch of the National Association OF Post
Office Clerks. Mr.. Smith recently wrote
inquiring whether the Postmaster Cen
eral was opposed to such an Organization
or not, and if he desired it's disbandment,
The reply is as follows:
II am not in the slightest degree oDposed
10 the National Association of Post Office
Clerks as organized at present My order
No 621, has no bearing on the question of
such organization 1 have no desire that
your association or any other should dis
band They have my best wishes for the
accomplishment of all proper purposes
The order was the one recently issued
prohibiting postal employees from coming
to Washington to urge legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
Communication to Soldiers Home In.
mnfea.

mates.
Mr.. Lacey of Iowa has introduced a bill
in the House, by request, authorizing the
issue of combinations to inmates of the
Soldiers Home in this city. The bill directs
the officers of the home to pay to those
inmates who may so elect eight dollars per
month in lieu of all benefits of the home
under the following conditions: Provided
they have been inmates for five years; that
thy do not draw more than so a month
pension; that they are over sixty years
of age; are not on the retired list of the
army. The bill does not apply to those
ty years, are entitled to Communication by
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
Notice to Subscribers.

Subscribers are earnestly requested
to report any irregularity in the de-
livery Of The Star and-also any fall
ure on the part Of the carrier to ring
the door teal. :
A proper service can. only be main
tained through the. courtesy of SUBJ
scribers in reporting shortcomings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
To Reclassif Clerks.

Congressman Sperry of New Haven
Conn.,, has introduced a bill to classify
clerks in the first and second class post
offices, and readjust their salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
On Special Duty.

Maj. F. v. Abbot of the corps of engi-
Eeers is in the city on special duty, under
the orders of the chief Of engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
Act Aunroyed.

The President has approved the act max
ing Palm Beach, Fla. SUPPORT of entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07

TryfnE TO STOP Jnmeson.
This caused a hurried exchange Of cable
messages with the home government. and
everything possible was done to call DR..
Jameson back, but in vain.
Eventually however the committee of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

l declaration. In great mo-
IoTity OF states the one issue IA the
campaign IL protection. You tauuot
:nlk the currency qunstion TO Eepub-
hcans In Ohio, ladiana or Illinois.
Iafin Il the great issue, ana Whatever
tho Republican convention adopts ~
i,H platform viii be the Mckinley plat
fDrin.v
Having disposed ri the Mckinley
currency attitude, Mf. Heatb,at the re-
quest OF the reporter, Addressed him
nelf for a lew moments 10 Thomas q.
Plat. with tho following result: "Nes,
MI. Platt II preparing some kind u q
coup. 1 am informed II IL 10 be sprung
either before the national COMMITTEES
OF on this floor OF tho con vention. lilo
has served notice. already repeated y
during the past few days that he would
not give up his fight until the nOnilna-
ton was announced aud there was no
longer any oppofiuniiyto enter biz pro-
test against tho OHIO candidate. Just
what he INTENDS 10 do 10 not clearly
manifest Mt this time, but l have letters
from at least one member OF tbs nation.
nj commitiee to whom Mr.. PlAlt has
written, ~ which ono II his moves 10
named. Ho inteude, ~ possible, to con-
irol the preliminary roll In the convcu-
lion, anu TO uau tho advantage 30
mignt obtain by that success against
Mckinley"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

been opon TO him, unleas The govern
ment was 70 atop, but the admiuistra'
ton and secretary have rciused g.
recognise the fact that the revenue has
blen aud sliil l. insufficient 10 meet
the expenditures, auu have oiscout.
aged ali steps to proviir tuiiiciens
revenue, thereby practically ibsisting
on n continuation Of the conditious
which made 10 necessary 70 Indirectly
gfe Tor current expenses the proceeds
q bonds sold Tor redemption pur-
poses.
"ITaciicaily, therefore, the seralo
bill takes away from the secretary tue
power 10 borrow other gold or silver
TO maintain the coin redemption lund,
IN the lace Of tho fact that the gov.
imminent owns only. a3I, 100000 OF
silver dollars and little over SlOO,OOJ,.
900 OF gold that can br used Tor 10.
dempiion purposes, which iund would
disappear In very bfie' fefiod II II
should 10 understood that the power
10 borrow In nh exigency had been
nbrogated. The Inevitable reault OF
sudh a reckless course woult bs fepu.
dated by this government, dcprecia-
ton Of the currency, ani such u panic
IN the county as was never before
experienced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
'TBLEGRAPHlC.
RHODES HAS A PLAN.
He Advises Tho People Of Rhodlsll
10 Look for Independence.
THERE CAN BE NO ANNEXATION
Bat There should be Cooperation
With Other States In the Matter
OF the ngfsnse.

n.,,,,,,vn nf,,.h.l.I.a t,..
boho"Nfoi "'s'-oe'''Anu' '"n' =.
Al bAnquet given here Cecil
Rhodes mate an important speech, In
,yh,ch he bti,tiv shetehed tho bistorv
,v,'.s..t. ~, ..,,.,, 90. -.J-
o' nn'''' anu 'ei..'su " s"' ''ou
table action OF mo Britihh Chartered
South African company Ia the mat.
,.r M concentration for tbe Jnraesoo
~, ~. a. ..,.,,. :, a.. -
xay Rhode.ia. he thourht. would be.
come thickly populated with whites.
be were allowed 10 remain 10 work
81, r., ~. 80, a. ,,,., a.,
W" '"e-' ~ '0SH'1 y" '"' '''.'' ~
tho ohhftof 10 lapse ana mo colony 70
become Safeguarding. This would be
.a..tt,,. ,.t,ho,,, a.,.t,... o.. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Picture

tea-roasting in japan. Tea
in hot basins; sun hot; every
thing hot sweaty men and
women (the lowest and dir
TEST standing over the ba-
sins, mixing the tea with their
dirty hands. mixing in dirt
and gypsum and poison TO
color with, dropping their
sweat into the mixture.
THEY won't drink that tea
they know what S in it.
That is the tea YOU re
drinking, il you drink any
other Japan tea than Sehik-
h1gs Best.
Sehiiiings Best is young
tender tea-leaves, carefully
picked, and roasted by ma
chlnery in San Franclsco--
clean.
AT your grocer's-money
back If you don't like it.
.Selilliae's Best coffee, baking.pow.
der, soda. spices, and havofing. extracts,
arc also money.bscked.
Il SeAiLiisg q Company .SaH F,asoiJeo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Godbe-Pilis Drug Co. are noted fol
tho best Medicines and lowest prices.
EAsr-nouND EXCURSIONS
Via


~. Louis and return, $3.50; Tickets
on sale June 18th, 18Th and l4.h, good
until June 28fd.
Washington, ID. O., and return,
1915; tickets on sale July lst, 2nd,
3fd and ilb, good until July 3lsL
Buffalo. N. Y, and return. $50. so;
tickets ON sale July end and 3rd, gooa
until Sept. Lot.
Chicago End return, So. so; tickets
on sale July sFd. 4ih and 9th, good
until July IAN.
milwaukee,, Wis. and return, st3.s0;
tickets on sale July lstn, I 4lh ana l5tb /,
good until August 9Th.
Omaha, Nob., aud return, 5000;
tickets on sale August l5!h, l7th anu
18Th, good until Sept. IAN.
Milwaukee, Wis, aud return, ALSO;
tickets on sale August 22nd aud 23td /,
good until August 3ist.
~. Paul. MIMI, aud return, ss7. 90;
Tickets on sale August 29th aud s0th.
good until Sept. s0th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
rnK nurLEn NOM BILL.
Arsumen, AEain., II. Adoption by
Cons re.s.

Argument Against ~. Adoption by
coBsre.s.
WASHINGTON, june 5.-Cbsiimsn
Dingley Of tho House ways and means
COMMITTEES today made n report 10 the
House on the Senate resolution TO
prohihlt the issue VI bonds without
authority from Copgrcss. The state
ment l. signed by the eleven Re.
publican members and two Demo.
Gratis, Turner Of Georgia and Cobb OF
Missouri, who concur In tho recom-
mendauons without indorsing the
argument.
The report says: ct ls not proposed
by tho Senate bill TO repeal 20 much Of
the resumption act ne authorizes the
secretary OF the treasury TO borrow coin
10 maintain tho Redemption ia nd; yet
this Ia tho legal effect Of the language
employed. Tho attempt TO cloud this
repeal by references TO further author.
lily OF Congress IL meaningless
verbiage, for everybody knows, with.
out declaration to this effect, that
Congress may re.enaot law which
has been repealed, and tho repeal IL
proposed Iust as Congress 10 ready 10
knowledge that the Senate, ~ at pres.
ont constituted, would novsf authorizes
an Issue Of bonds 10 maintain the
redemption fund. To propose this
whom there II and has been for three
years large deficiency Of revenue, In
ovitsbly raisos the inquiry whether II
IL not tho deliberate purpose Of the
promoters OF this bill 20 plunge the
government Into reputation and de.
preciato tho greenbaeks.
zone excuse which has been given
for the passage OF the Senate bill q.
that this secretary Of the treasury has
snld bonds 10 syndicaten instead Of
offering them first ne popular ioaus.
While We sympatnizs win this Grill.
oism, yet this Anorda substantial
ground for amending the act OF 1875 no
as TO require bonds itsuei under II to
be iirsi offered to the American people,
ana not ground for the ABSOLUTE repeal
Of all authority TO. borrow In an
exigoncy.
"Anothor excuse IA that the secre.
iary OF the treasury ha. Indirectly
issued and sold bonds 10 inset tho do.
fieiency OF revenue by using the TO-
deemed United States legal tender
no,es for current expenses, and thus
placing them In u position for . second
redemption. This affords grounds for
such legislation rs Twill make II prac-
tieably impossible to continue this
practice, bet not satisfactory ground
for taking from tho secretary all power
TO borrow for ths purpose OF maintain.
Ing the redemption fund.-
After referring TO tho House bills for
popular loan for revenue the report
continues. "Instead OF concurring In
these two bills, tho Senate refused 10
provide the needed revenue or TO au-
tnorize the issue OF temporary csrtifi.
cates Of Indebtedness, thus practically
indorsing the secretary's course, inas.
much ~ In the absence OF both revenue
and authority TO borrow and meet tho
deficiency, the only resource open 10
tho secretary 10 the use OF the To-
deemed United States legal tender
notes.
"Our criticism OF the secretary 10
not that ho used the redeemed United
States legal tender notes TO meet the
deficiency In the absence OF revenue
and authority 10 borrow for this dis.
unot object, for no other reoource has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
REFonMERs DIsAppoINTED.
meIsiSLEY's POSITION.
HTS Financial Views a. raserprsssd by
Perry Heath.

ST.. Louis, June 5.--As yet none Of
The leaders who ato TO take part In the
Republican national convention have
nIfived. Local politicians say that
Marcus A. Hanna, the leader OF the
Mckinley fsrcss, will reach here next
Iueaday, and II. q. Plat, who has
charge OF Levi y. Morton's campaign,
will conn two days later.
editor OF the Cincinnati Commercial.
ley spokesman until tho arrival OF
Hanna, has come, and IL keeping the
special correspondents supplied with
Mckinley news. The Republic In the
morning will paint . lengthy inter
Wow with Mr.. Heath, In which he
gives what ho purports to DO McI<in.
lsy's ponitlon on the financial question.
IL will read nj follows:
"Wall street has attempted 10 run
every national convention held since
have knowa anything about national
conventions. IL viii try TO run the
Republican national convention this
year, and II will, M usual, fail. Major
Mckinley 10 one OF thoeo men who
does not believe his Judgment should
DO taken rgainst the combined wisdom
OF his party. Nobody has spoken for
him anthoritativeiy on tho currency
plank. and nobody will DO able TO do
40. because he Ia willing 10 trust the
convention and stand by its decision.
This beat judgment OF the whole party
must prevail in the matter.
"rhsre are not to exceed four states
which will lnsist on an unequivooal
OTOlnratiQn lar TIM mild az ,aaet
Thtso states arc New Yorh, Maine
hnssAoh usetts and probably New Jer.
soy. In the tnme wsy there
nre about half dozen silver
states which will demand y 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
noyiSs so CHICAGO.
Hsadq unrters OF 81. Republican N
fisnui commlttoe.

Hsadq unrters of shs Republican M.
tsuni committoe.
CHICAGO. June 5.-rhe dFst stopl
boxing toward the removal OF III,
headquarters OF the Republican ma
tionai Committee from New York 10
Chicago were taken today at a meol-
lug Of the Republican state centre
conmltteo by tne sdoplion OF the FOL
low Ing resolutions:
"Whoreas, Il Is generally conceded
thai tho great battles In the campaign
u 1893 Will DO fought In the West ami
souih, thereby making u absolutely
ntuesssry tbsI tbs headquarters OF this
Republican party SHOULD 10 ueAr the
geographical anu political center II
ins country; and
"WnsrsAs, Chicago has unexcellsd
iaciiilirs for communication by rail
anu wire with aii parts OF tns Union;
therefore, DO II
"Rosolyed, That this COMMITTEES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

ue Has y conferenee WIN wsyiss
sbout thomas Dawiey.

no Has . Conference WIN wsyisr
sbout rhona. Dawiey.
HAVANA, June 5.-denersi Fife.
hugh Lee, the new oonsul-gonoral for
the United States, had a long ooniei-
encc with Captain Gencval Weyler TO-
DAY, In company with his predecessor.
Consul. General Les has interesio1 him
self Ia the case OF Artist Thomas DAw.
Icy, connnej In Mora castle incom.
municAdo. When he called on Geuorsl
Weyler he explained that the artist
had been sent to tako pictures ior
newspapers In the United States.
General Wrylcr promised General Lsr
10 recommend that this cate ho at.
tended TO at the earliest opportunity.
He did not nuthorizo General Lee 10
sec Dawley at the fortress, ~ the law
prohibits prisoners being seer, aud ith
provisions could not DO svadsd win.
out considerable trouble. Ho declared,
however, that General Leo might zee
the prisoner tomorrow NJ the palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

representing tho Republican party OF
the state OF Illinois, hereby request the
Republican national COMMITTEE 10
establish its headquarters IN the city
OF Chicaao. and we futther pqusst
tho delegates TO the national conven-
tion Mt 81. Louis and tho national
committeeman from Illinois, when
telected, to use all honorable means 10
secure tho location OF the Republican
national headquarters Ia the city OF
Chicago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

,Ks,sp yesr dssds and other vslssbi.s. To-.
lion's savins. nant A rms, ~,
theNeh only amounts 10 few esnts nsf
month. LAdies specially Invited 10 call and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
WANTS..

Trouy icords tor iines) Inserted under
ms heading, once for iac, rcfcs for Csc;
ono rcek Jor toe; one month for COO per
iRc. No od taken for less than iSc.
lIdHts Of more than lines same proper
tomato rate. Aduertisc and gcf results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
VENTS.

7tecniy words Tor tines Inserted p,der
tbs teqa,ng, once for i5c. t'cfee for 25ci
one week yor toe; one month for SOC per
line. No ad. taken for iess than loo.
Wants Of more than lines same proper
tomato rate. Advevtise and 0ef results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
WANTS.

Tsenfy vords Tor fsnes) Inserted nnde
nfs heading, onco for Ice, tvfee for ESQ
one peek for toe. one month for GOO pc
line. No ad. taken Jor Tess han isc
Watts Of more fhan lines same propor
tomato rate. Asvsrsse aud ssf rcsiiifs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

nBpER YOUR COAL At rs Y, sECoSf
" south. Large or small quantities. Mar