davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
TIED TO TRACKS.
Missing italian Was Found In
New York Today.

New York. June 14.-An Italian who
was known here as Carlo Gattapani.
Marquis de Cordova. disappeared from
his boarding house in this city last Sat-
urday night. He was found early this
morning tied to the tracks of the New
York Central Railroad company at One
Hundred and Fifteenth street and the
North river.
A hospital physician said he believed
the man had been poisoned.
When he came here Cattapani said he
was seaching for papers which would
prove his right TO valuable estate In
Spain Last Saturday he told the pro-
prietors of his boarding house that he
was going to meet a man who would give
him the papers needed, In return for q
reward OF 800. Nothing was seen OF him
again until no was found today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Next Monday the people of Connecticut
Will vote on the question OF the adoption
of a new constitution. The proposed
constitution allows the passage OF amend
ments by a bare majority in each house.
whereas the one now in force requires
two-thirds vote OF tho members of each
house. Still the new measure does not
provide for a fair representation OF the
large cities and towns In the legislature.
and this. coupled with the fact that the
labor vote in the large cities against the
new measure would lead to the conclusion
that II will be defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
COMING EAST.
Wisconsin University Crews
Start for the Scene Of Race.

Madison. Wis, June 1.-THE Wisconsin
varsity and freshman crews left for the
East this morning. to take part in the
races at Poughkecpsie next Saturday. The
crews probably will row In the following
order:
'Varsity-Bow. Monitt; 2. Steers; g.
Palmer; T. Stevenson; 8. Mather; 6, Jor-
dan; T. Capt Ganin: stroke. McCombs; ;
coxswain, Sawyer.
Gibson and Lyman ore taken along as
substitutes The freshmen taken on the
trip were Bow. Shoemaker; 2. Stack
g. Orbert; T. Lindsay; 5. Sinclair; Q. Bart
let: Z. Miller; stroke. Reed; coxswain,
Morrison Haley and Bartlett were taxi
en- along as substitutes
The crew are accompanied by Coach
O'Bea, Commodore Bergstrom and Vice
Commodore Werdcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
~ . . = . . 80 &><]
! )HAT CrHERs }
!? NRE GY1Nc !

THE hard headed. unsentimental Beers
belong to the class Of people who. while
willing 20 fight to the last extremity.
know when they are whipped and when
they surrender do 80 without reserve.
That they will be as good colonfsts under
the British nag as under their own, pro-
vided that they are properly treated. Is
not 10 be doubted. ed."-Philadelphia Ledger.
ut Is worth while remembering that
General Jacob Sechler Coxey preceded his
retirement from politics by travelling over
the state with a circus tent The show
business In politics has never proved
profitable. Cincinnati Enquirer.
They laughed at us when we said It
first most likely because they didn't
know but when you come 10 look at
things In the light OF today does II not
look like Damon Platt and Pythias
Odell?"-Philsdelphia Inquirer
THE furnishing of work for the poor OF
Havana would be much better for them
than charitable distributions OF bread,
and this is n problem which deserves the
prompt and earnest attention OF those
having In charge the affairs OF the new
Republic "-Pittsburg Gazette.
- -
The progress OF the Philippines will
undoubtedly be rapid as soon as the
civil government gets into full operation
end opposition 10 its authority ceases."-
Denver Republican.
The progress OF events in trust-making
Is staggering to the ordinary beholder
and the development Is within limit which
we can yet foresee. except In general
panic and crash" Times.
The possibility of a conflict between
Britain and Russia over Persia has al
ready started our own jingoes-more
British than the British themselves-on
forecasts, In which they assume that the
United States would take Britain's part.
Preaching and, perhaps. believing the
untenable doctrine OF Anglo-Saxondom.
a myth that rests on English as the COM
mon speech OF Britons Americans and
Australians. they are eager to have the
United States NEEDLE with the politics
of Europe and Asia, and they calmly
suggest that Germany shall be admitted
TO tho alliance. Such ideas are received
with natural Joy In London. but are
Americans pleased to hear Americans
suggest that we should pull the British
chestnuts out of the fre? We are neither
Canadians nor Australians TO do the
doubtful work OF plutocrats and oligarchs
In London. New York Times.
when labor shall learn to make Its
strike at the polls II will have everything
It's own way. In this country the sover-
eighty rests In the hands OF the voter
Philadelphia Record.
General Miles cannot complain OF lack
of activity He has chronic call for
the plumber whenever the war depart
ment leaks secrets that IL ought not TO
have."-San Francisco Call.
Retail coal prices may 60 higher.
OF course. The consumer knew oil along
who would have TO pay for the strike.
Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
RAILROAD BUYS LAND

Guthrie, o. T.. June N.-The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway company has
purchased rs acres OF land adjoining TINS
city for division terminals. In addition
TO the 20 acres OF school lands condemned
two months ago
Round houses and shops will be con-
structed Immediately for the Oklahoma
lines OF the system. including the ex-
tension here from ST. Stevens, l. T., TO
wybark, /. T. the extension to Coalgate
and the extension into Texas and Old
Mexico southwest The citizens OF Guth-
rie contributed 20 acres OF land and gave
$50 600 10 get the road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Proclamation
BY
HIS ExcsLLENoY CHARLES DEAN
kIMBAll.

WHEREAS, In my opinion there 10 dan
ger OF persons unlawfully, rouIou,s,y,
riotously or tumultuously assempnns
within the city OF Pawtucket' IN In'
County OF Providence. 49,,
Now, therefore, ]. Charles Dean KIM
ball. Governor, according 70 tne Prov
sions OF Chapter US Of tho General laws
OF the State OF Rhode Island. DO hercpy
issue this. my proclamstion. setting Iortn
said danger. and do charge and corr name
All persons within said City or Pawtucke.
10 iesist and refrain from routs rios ana
tumultuous assemblies. -. ..
And / furthermore charge ana com
rnand ali persons In said city unlawfnIly,
routousiy riotously or tumpltuously a..
sembled, Immediately to disperse anu
upon the penalties inflicted by the laws
Vi 'ne In Testimony Whereof 1
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the
Slate TO be affixed at Provi-
dence this twelfth day OF
IT. e1 June, In the year OF our
Lord nineteen hundred and
two. OF the founding Of tho
State the two hundred and
aixty-sixth, and OF Inde-
pendence the one hundred
and twenty sixth.
CHARLES DEAN KIMBALL.
CHARLES p. EENNETT
Secretary of state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
the TWENTIETH CENTURY TRAIN.

Cleveland, June 1.-THE Lake Shore
management has decided that the new
Goth century train between New York ana
Chicago shall not be a train exclusively
for these two cities. but Will make stOys
at Toledo. Cleveland. Erie, Buffalo. Rocn-
ester. Syracuse and Albany. Tickets will
be sold at intermediate stations ~oniy
when there is accommodation on the
train for more passengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Mr. Perry Is very GLIB In oondemning
union labor men who come here TO direct
the work OF the local branch OF their or
ganization. II is 90 be noted however
that he has no word 10 cay concerning
the sale OF the Traction company's prop
<rty TO a foreign merger concern which
will in a few weeks be in control OF a
Philadelphia syndicate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Now that Sheriff White. Marsden J.
Perry and Mayor Fitzgerald have taken
to the writing OF pronunclamentos Il may
be safely assumed that the troubles that
have disturbed Pawtucket will be trans
ferrcl to the ink well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
ENDING WORK.
Division Of InsuIar Affairs viii
Soon Have No Cuban Work.

Washington. June 1.-THE division OF
insular affairs of the war department is
rapidly closing up It's business with Cuba.
A statement was made public today,
showing that the customs revenues In the
island during the entire period OF Ameri-
can occupation amounted to $52 669. $50. For
the fiscal year OF 1899 the revenues
amounted TO s.. .22S AGO. OF 1900 to sl2. 06s. 63S,
OF 1901 10 SIS. e46. .66f, and for that part of
the fiscal year OF 1902 ended May 10 to
Si3,4 3,4S7.l72.
The duties on exports were abolished on
April l. 1901. Up 10 that time these du-
ties amounted in full TO s2.ll5.l37.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

full kind. Inducements were held out for
doubtful concerns from other states TO
seek charters In the Nutmeg state. Tho
returns OF the state treasurer show that
this undignided effort TO increase reve-
nue. has proved fiat failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Bostonians are happy now. as the river
and harbor bill which the president signed
yesterday gives their city 100000. all
that was expected. Providence will have
100000. but many times that sum could
be prontably expended in the improve
ment Of the harbor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Gen. Wood says he welcomes an inves-
tlgaulon OF his conduct in Cuba. The
American people are convinced the more
light thrown upon the general will add
to his prestige and TO the discontinue
Of his detraetors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
As OTHERS SEE US.

The Providence News looks like n
winner these days. What with It's newsy
pages, colored Ink for special heading OF
important news. and a neat typographical
appearance. II must be admitted that The
News has wonderfully improved-Cor-
bett's Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Unless Mr.. Marsden J. Perry's state
ments are carefully revised before they
are sent TO the Journal there Is danger
that he may receive a "call down. from
the syndicate TO which he and his fellow
stockholders in the United Traction have
sold out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

King Edward believes In the efficacy
OF kind words. as Is evidenced by his
praise OF the bravery OF the Beers who
are now his subjects
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
The Doctors
Advice.

IQuestions concerning hygiene. the
treatment of disease and other related
matters will be promptly answered In this
column. Address NJ. D.. care OF The
News, Providence.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Politicians who are able to pack con-
ventlons are In no way interested IN those
who mako the speeches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

The treasury surplus Is safe inasmuch
as the hot wave has struck Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
DEAD OR ALIVE.
Reward Offered for Capture Of
Tracey and Merrill.

Salem. ore. June H-Governor Geer
and supt. Lee OF the penitentiary last
uight offered a reward OF S30o for the cap
t,lre and return. dead or alive, OF Tracey
and Merrill. the ESCAPED convicts. This
Al double the amoant offered heretofore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

Connecticut some time ago made a bid
osr corporation business OF rather doubt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
you WOULD LIKE TO

Know who will iaunder your linen best
unfcr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14

The progress OF events In trust-making
Is staggering to the ordinary beholder
and the development Is within limit which
we can yet foresee. except In a general
panic and crash" Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-14
OTHER SPREADS.

The Rhode Island Gamma Delta chap
ter. of Alpha Tau omega, had a suite OF
rooms In upper Wilson hall. where dane
ing was enjoyed. The patronesses were
Mrs william II. White. Mrs. Robinson
Pierce. Mrs Charles A. Wheelock. Mrs.
Frank Aeserve. Mrs. Gustavus c. Halt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
NOVEL PHILIPPINE PLAN.
General Hurt Would Turn Is'"""S
Over to the Japanese.

~,eneral Hurt WUuIu TURN s
over to the Japanese.
San Francisco, June 24.-General a.
s Burt. retired, who has recently ar
rived from the Philippines, has a pan
for the solution of the Philippine prop
,em He believes he has arrived at a
conclusion that will ultimately DE ac-
cepted by the administration ana lli'
country at large as the only solution.
mrurn them over to the Japanese
said the general; "let them have theh"
on the installment plan for the consio
GRAFTON of S15U,00o.O 600. Our govern
mont does not need the money III !
lu,nu sum. and by making a PROPOSE
,ion of that kind we a dictate as "
c~oo1ip~ stations and make such re
vor,.S MS are thought to be best 10
trade interests.
"Au arrangement of that kind ca
no effected that will give the th1te
States az broad a road into the market
| of the orient as if we retained III
islands. Eesides, we will be maxim
strong allies of two nations that WI
rcnrrseut our interest on That sloe I
,hp globe without the necessity OF u
presence of a large army at an emo
mons cost
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
ATTACKED BY BOLOMEN.
soldiers OF the Twenty-seventh In
Battle With NOrOs.

Manila. June 24.-Five soldiers OF
the Tweuty-Seyenth infantry. forming
an advance guard which was escort
ING a wagon train half a mile from
Camp Wears. island of Mlndalao'
were attacked during the day by Ten
holomen. One soldier had an arm pad
~ cut. and another was erlousI
wounded in the head. The Moros Up
tured a rife and escaped unin]ured.
The Ba2inglam Moros say the AT
tackcrs were Moros from Bonolod VINO
went on the warpath in the morning
for the avowed purpose OF killing neg
ligent Americans.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank d. baln
win. from the island of Mindanao, re
norts that the Moros have held a DIS
conference at Bacolod. The sultal
urged a policy of friendship with IN
Americans. but two of the datto
(chiefs) said they would die first. otl
ers declared that if the two da''o
caused war they would not assist men
Three towns in the western part q
the island are inclined to he ull1rlcila'l
Colonel Baldwin hopes to WIN 'lel
over to peace.
The First and Second Separate w
pades have been consolidated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
TOPPAE TRIAL BEGINS
nurse Is Suspccted Of
Many People.

Rarnstablc. Mass, June -. Inc
opening of tAr long anticipated trlai u
Jane Toppan, the Lowell Nlnss') nurse
charged specifically with POISONING
Mrs, Mary T.. Gibbs mt Cataulhe',
Mass, last August. but suspected Oh
being implicated IN the mysterious
deaths of at least ten other persons
brought scores of Cape Cod folks 10
this town. Even from the remote sec
tions they came. anxious to see the ac-
cuScd woman whose friends claim anu
whose prosecutors do not deny thal
insanity prompted her to colnmlt the
awful deed With which she is charged.
An hour before the court was sched-
uled to begin its sitting those VINO hao
| come to witness the trial were aboul
the courthouse doors. They saw tive
| deputy Shoriifs lead the prisoner ou'
of the Jail and. with her counsel James
| Stewart Murphy of Lowell, escort hei
to the courthouse. 1t was apparent
that her life in jail. which began las'
October. had not disagreed with h''
physically. and sh" seemed to be III !
cheerful frame of mine
The court opened with Judges ilehr.
X. Braley and Charles n. hell on IN
bench. A jury was selected. Atlor
rev General Parker had made his oIef
ING argument and the examination o
Witnesses had been begun before III
court adjourned for the day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
COAL STRIKE OUTLOOK
Seventh Week OF Trouble Opens WIN
the Situation quiet.
MITCHELL ADDRESSES PUBLIC
Miners. side Given III u statc"'e"'
Which Declares Every means
Was ResUrted to In E""''
to Prevent the strike.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 24.-Ihe se'-
enth week of the anthracite coal MN
ers' strike began very quietly. Inc
big towns of the coal region siio" Nv
outward evidence that IA strike Is OH
but in the small mining set'leiaeli'S
men can I've see on all corners i"'.ns
away the days. waiting for solhe'h'aS
to III UP.
Interest was conferred all day III res
;dont NitcIclrs ad,.r IS to the puhl1c'
Grou,,s of ,ncn gathered in places III
the mining owns and Listened "hl'e
,ue oi Their nunihrr read aloud the ad-
dress Of Them ciici.
The runners that the coal companies
aX,us.t Il break in the ranks OF tlie men
are mt tGrno out by the actions Oh me
ol,4u Here and there Il few men ma!
!. rriny 10 40 back. but they cannot
,Iuu4L. Sune of the officials OF the
..t ts say they get apl'llca'lois
4,. from strikers who want to go 10
y,uH. These men. they say. are gwen
vt,r,; alout the mines whenever they
have work tor them.
As far as is known none OF the com
panies in this region is attempting W
resume mining. The mine workers
co,nlnitteps are still e~ndeavorlhg 10
nerSuade men who renamed AT 'he
engines arH pumps from continuing
work. Very few. however, are joining
the ranks of the strikers. ING uh.ol
is unable to make any headway WIN
the new men brought here to take th'
strikers places.
MIR, M%itchell's Address.
Briefly summarized, the address say
that every possible means was resoIte'
to in the effort to prevent the s'r'he
, claims that the cost OF living mas NJ
creased to the point where the MINER l
colnmcIlcd to ask for higher wages, de
nies the allegations of the operator
that the productive capacity OF VI
= mine workers has fallen OF, but. Oh III
other hand, has increased, quotes OH
e cial figures to suhStantiate the confer
ton that the employers can pay hlsIs
WAGES without increasing the COST {
coal TO the consumers and asserts ti'
j. the coal carrying railroads, when COZ
troll oDCul ~ pei NtIt Va -"
sorb the profits of their coal co'lpa'll'
nv charging e@xorbitant freight rates.
Continuing, Mr.. Mitchell claims TN
:. q ton at the mines means ahvWhe
from 2.74O to 3.190 pounds instead
A. 2.24O and says that more men are XIII
r. and injured in the anthracite mines
PENNSYLVANIA annually than were Nj
IN. cd or wounded during the Spans
a American war. .
,c- The address also says that III l
ne event the union is crushed, WHICH,
adds. is not likely, a new organlZa'l
a., would rise from its ruins. 1t conclu'
with another appeal for arbitra'loh
i'd all questions in dispute.
There is little news from the ~
minous fields. A dispatch from u
,.i. berland, Md, says that there was a
~ NOR that the West Virginia Gem
~ miners would strike, but the men u
fn, cd out to work as usual. About g.
miners are employed along the llht
the West Virginia Central.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
QUIET IN PAWTUOKET'
Dart of Military
mon.s Assnilnnts Jntled'

p,wtucket. II. L., June 23.-Ihe thlfl
a. oou;u~ fo, the withdrawal OF ii
nnrtion of the military force ca'leo on
n1.,,, ,ore to suppress the street ran
way strike riots has been lss"eu' a,"'
o cavalry troop and the machine gun
battery left for home
Schedule time was c~arrleo'ou' on -
,aa,1 and Central Falls lines. In the
,.>..;a+ court two men who assaulted
nato,mon were given ninety days III
Jail. a how was
For discharging a revolver a poy ""S
fined $40 and costs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
DYNAMITE DfsRster In Iehhesse

La Toilette, Tenn, June PA ter
rife explosion has occurred at the fa''-
road camp of William Park, four mlles
from here. Herd Lones and Martina
Chapman were blown to pieces anu
the house in which they were Sleeping
was demolished. A baby also III 1le
house was thrown quite a distance, pu'
was unhurt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

h Hague, June 24.-C. II. Wessels
and P. G. w. Grobler, who ave oeei'
IN the continent Of Europe for some
lime past in the interest OF the Beers
hovo started for England with the
wow If is said, of taking the steps nee
essarv to permit of their return 'e
South Africa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
tn End Toronto strike.

Toronto. June 24.-The business ageh'
for the striking street car men s'a'es
that after a conference Of twelve hours
with the officers of the street railway
company the questions of wages ana
recognition of the union have peer
practically settled. President Ames OF
tho board of trade is authority for the
statement that the strike is ABOUT SET
tied.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
D..th of william ID. Lent.

Norfolk. Conn, June "a William
Bement Lent of New YORK. author VI
"Halcyon Days" and other books is
dead at his summer home here, aged
sixty years. He had been sick two
weeks suffering from extreme nerv
business resulting from sclatica. He
was a native Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

Chicago, June 24.-Ten persons were
hurt in a trolley car collision. Inc ac-
cident occurred at Clark n Iweliti'
stroets a %southboumd wentworth ave
mo and a wcstbound Twelfth street
car meeting at the crossing. Eaci'
motorman thought he had the right OF
wav. and both cars were going at full
speed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
--.- Master Mechanics Meet.

Saratoga, n. Y, June 24.-The Amer
,con Railway Master Mechanics asso-
citation has begun its thlrty-hfth ahhua-
convention here. Village President A
p. Knapps made an address or wei
come which was responded 10 oy "A
NJ. Watt, president OF the assocla
ton.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

Berlin, June Pain the race iol .ne
cycling championship of the world loo
kilometers. Robl of Munich won; tlllle'
III 2Sm. and lSs. Bonhours OF far1s
was second. and Taylor of Paris was
third. Tom Linton, the English n.y.
oro,is+ lost touch with his pacemaker
several times and withdrew.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

'''''''''' n FLEET
d.
~ 6: :; Portsmouth
! !: !: ! ! !; ! ! ; CORONATION a
ut To Sc Wei.
s.: $: Home
ayS
:hei-
ty
'we3.-The fleet that
lr re coronation cele
Aaag to assemble at
edling last week the
f y the flagship OF Sill
la1lR twas joined by the
J. Ltic, Hannibal an(
i moisers Orlando anc
ssauo t%r.tions along thu
{ e pproach Of severa
cto The king has or
IN re a royal salute a
- to crown is placed OF
roy
rs CAlD D.ck buttons Of the roya
u 10 Eo lear, reorganization G
y ~ BY day % a RI; urge a sweepin
1han management, IN
~ u.J that a single doc
W :hirh be existing undel
m the ew to their futu'
!" vast advises that til
Al or leased. 1t SUI
=. "There's Wall trpo be spent IN u
pr- That cafe %Yveloplng dock a
III. And a splendi's nh acquiring contr
les To makee b. is suggested TIL
na lie It in widening ar
nd anianuels, making
no crefrom the More
.ne rink, London. tt
mt the channel shoud
thai the next porto
0>.>...a Vi
ac- U0UQuts'S, Yale's miadl
fth eHuIADodge, Harv re
ve- Coates, the Ka
,eet Itweight, who are
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
,.v nuys Leonora LOran9.

New York, June n ownea
nv T. Hitchcock, Jr.; l.: M. Meyers anu
= uo1,is were sold at Sheepshead Bay
Tne three-year-old hlly Leonora Lor-
.nn nv DR.. MacBride-Hoyden. was
.aid 70 ". c. Whitney for $6,1OO.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
Cash for Coal

NY W. undersigned coal dealers nave decided o. sch seL c e,@m f us
we We t an1y The large coal companies now aem n cas c' sn u u a d.
and the freight must be pa tad os's' do "a a I ,Fsdit business.