davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Y X A
353-EITHER PHoNE-353
The Home of
Hoffman House Coffee.

For Our Brave
Fireman.
Don't forget to buy your
Tickets whether you go or not)
for the Benefit Performance each
night this week at the Metropol-
itan-Eva Tanguay Company in
"Sambo Girl The more Tick
cts sold the bigger the percent
age of the Firemen's Relief
Fund. Everybody Help!
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04

er and greater in area. but the build
ings are more beautiful ia design
and finish. and the exhibits more
comprehensive than any exposition
ever held. The Philippine Village
in itself viii take two days % fully
explore the interesting things there
TO behold, and the wonderful Pike,
especially at night. when il is one
glittering. glaring mass OF electric
lights. is worth going many hun
dred of miles 20 see. The .attrac-
tions there can be seen for little
money and there seems TO be no 81
tempt TO gouge visitors on the part
OF the exhibitors. / talked 10 many
people there who have seen al the
worlds expositions since the CEN
tennial in 1876, and they say that
nothing has ever compared fav0ra-
bly, with the St. Louis Exposition.
IL is liberal education in itself and
the opportunity Of lifetime, and any
one who possibly can spare q few
dollars is doing himself q grave in
justice not 10 visit and witness this
great aggregation OF the world q pro
gress and splendor.
CHARLES A. EDWARDS.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04
Charlotte Hall School.

Sc HEary's County, MARYLAND.
ls1st year begins Sept. n, 1904.
BoARD AND TuITgox S17O n year
thorough military discipline.
CLAssscAL CoURsE prepares for .o,,....
and professional life.
BUSINESS CouRsEembracing Stenogrnphx
Iypewriting, Book Keeping. ete mr.
yidess practical, business esineatson
speriaiteacher for the business cours.
20 Schofarships, giving board and
tuifion-one To each county and earh
legislative district of BaItimore civ
Term . years Refer to the COUNTY
superintendent Of Public schoois
16 Scholarships, giving tuitiop-s
toSt- Maryscounty and \ toChar,es
county; Appointments run 20 the
END of the scholastic year. Sc. Mary's
county applicants refer to commit
tee:
Mn. Jso. A. BARRIER.
Budd's Greek.
Jos. Ill. KEY, Esq.
Leonardtown.
Col. j. MARSHALL DENT,
Oakley.
For further Information. address
GEO. nj. THOMAS. A. NJ.
Principal, Charlotte Hall, Md.
July 7-2m
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04

Robert Z. Patterson, twice Democrat
ic Governor Of Pennsylvania and twice
Comptroller Of Philadelphia, died at his
home, In Overlook, suburb Of Phila-
delphia. Pneumonia, complicated with
a weakness Of the heart, was the cause
Of his death.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court OF sc. Mary county. sct Ju,x
IL, 1904,
Ordered by the Court. that Ann Il. Adams Ad.
ministratrix OF Henry Adams late OF 81 Ma.
ryscounty. Mary land. deceased. give the notice
Eequired ~ law 20 the deceased's creditors ts
ne their claims and that the came be publish.
60 once week Tor ak successive weeks in the
Test: J. PHILIP GaRrxwv
Register OF Wills for Sc. Mary 3 county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order. herehv
give notice that have obtained frum the IN.
phans Court OF Sc. Maryss county, Naryiand.
letters OF administration on the personal estafs
q Henry Adamss late Of said county. deccased
All persons having claims against the said d.
ceased arc hereby notified 20 exhibit the same
witn the proper vouchers attached thereto n
inc sunscraper, on or before the 18th day OF
January, lMh. they will otherwise by law Re q T.
Guided from the henefifs OF said estate. All
PERSONS indebted 20 the deceased are request
ter. ANA n A n a.
~uay H-ews Administrative.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04
TrespGss Notice.

All persons are forewarned from tres
passing on the waters fronting our res
pective farms by seine hauling. gill-net-
ting or tyking. All persons disregarding
this notice the law will be rigidly enforced' !
JOS. III. KEY,
JOHN L. RUSSELL.
July 2S-1m. LEO NJ. wATHEN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04

am prepared to serve funerals al
sne shortest notice and on terms 10
suit the hard times. '' "
Ia connection with this, / devote
especial attention 70 my Biacksmitb
ana Wheelwright department.
tended to EITGENE W1 at
Dynard.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR president:
ALTON b. PARKER,
of New York.
FoR VICE president
HENRY g. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
FOR CONGRESS:
b. HARRIS CAVALIER,
OF st. Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04

Zach Department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
ates quaiiued 20 enter at once upon life,s work
boarding Department supplied with MI mod
ern Improvements; bathrooms, closets, steam
ern Improvement, and old building thorough
" renovated bS opening Of first session. TUT
ton. hooks. Heat. Light. Washing, Board and
% 05el One hundred and fifty-nine dollars Tor
SCHOLASTIC year. Daily visit by physician 20
Coliego. Catalogue giving fun Particulars
short Course Of Ten Weeks 10 Agriculture.
Write for particulars. TERM COMMENCES
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l5. Early appIi-
cation necessary for admittance
II. W. SYLVESTER, President
Suy So-ow. College Park. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04

ECTQ Taken mp estray, One
IAJ1lGh 1s Spotted Hog, weighing
about go pounds; crop of right ear.
Owner may secure came by proving prop.
erty and paying damages. 0therwiss
the hog viii be disposed of according tx,
law STEPHEN II. GREEN.
Aug E3t. Great Mills, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04

Saint l.
WUN|
Locally.
-
Doa't fora
9Th. is the L
Miss ElleE
is visiting n
Mis- Rose
visiting Mis-
ardtown.
Jack Simr
Baltimore, 1
st. Mary s.
The LeoI
ball games {
for August
Mrs. r.
visiting the
burn, Leons
Don't fol
Tournament
nesday. An
Walter Cd
ington, are
". Raley. n
Misses IL
baltimore, /
Geo. T. Hut
Miss Nor'
visiting hef
sionlJohn II
Miss Em
Schulle, Of
Miss G. aud
Hall.
Roads in 4
were so bad
days rainfa
are almost Il
l.. 4. Mui
Va, presid
Mary s, wa
Tuesday an
WIN. Me-
has begin {
ardtown cor
/. The tax
on tho sl0O.
Miss Ma
Of Mrs. LGe
days beford
She was p
Town CreeI
Mrs. Sara
10 Leonardo
the Piney II
son 3 many
ed 10 have 4
We have
authorities
terested th;
devices viii
Track Grou
Mrs. Ed
Annapolis
sister Mrs
LeonardtoV
accompaniq
Mrs. j. n
Charles, v!
l.. ]. Sterli
Sterling isl
Mary Down
ty.
Miss Alid
who has bs;
+. Green wd
turned 10 II
is the que
istone.
Thers wa
portions q
Districts D
was delaye
about Eve
freshet.
Tuesday
brought 70
in Jail, job
fault Of 80
s. Clarke.
OF assault.
Miss Ad
City, is Wis
]. w. Fres
Dyer was
Mary's s.
warm frieI
Thomas M
ardtown. d
Baltimore
Daley liV
aud was w
TO our old
in peace!
la the
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Orphans Court Of Saint MRry,s couutx- Set
July L. 1904.
Ordered by the Court, that Francls v. King
Executor Of JAMES COOPRR safe OF 81. d.
rys county, Nd. deceased. give the notice re-
CURED bx law 70 the deceased cre3lfnrs 20 sle
tnezr etezms and thai the sRasse be published
Test: y. PHILIP GRKKxvELL
Register Of wills for st. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance OF the above ORDER hereby
give notice that have obtained from the Or
Phans' Court or st. Mary's county. Maryian
letters testamentary on the personal estate of
James Cooper, late Of said county, deceased.
AL persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby notified TO exhibit the same,
with the proper vouchers attached thereto Co
the subscriber. ON or before the 18th day OF
January, ls6, thcy will otherwise by Law be
excluded from the benefits OF said estate. All
persons indebted 90 the deceased are request
Cd 50 make Immediate payment 90 the suhscri-
Der. FRANCIS " KING
July i4-ows Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04
For Sale
Until Sold.

A large lot of MasOn's Fruit Jars at the
following low prices:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04
FURNITURE.

We have added to our Depart-
Inent store one Of the largest line.
Oh furniture that has ever been
IN st. Mary's county. Would Iika
you to come in and examine our
aispiay. Will ship to your near.
est wharf or deliver to your home
anything in our line.
TIPPETT,
Yoa JOHNSON Il
sune 80. FOXWELL,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04
Undertaking..

With two ele-
giant Hearses
and q full line
Collins and
Caskets,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04
Notice.

HAVING entered into a copartnership for
the manufacture and sale of BRICKS NJ Han.
over Mtlls, We desire to notify che public tia,
we will honceforth have on hand brick of mi
grades, which we will sell at lowest prices for
cash
FRANCIS Y. GRRENwRLL.
WM. J. HRARN
March 6-tff
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-08-04

OF assault.
Miss AdI
City, is Wis
j. w. Fred
Dyer was
Mary's 81
warm frieI|
Thomas !
ardOwn.d|
Baltinorel
Daley liJ
aud was Vi
TO our old
in peacel |
la the |
Factory sd
day last vi
Consideral
away. road
an acre Of |
ing corn Il
In the al
Free Schi
county red
Mary''s$2.I
is based |
and showd
St. Mary'd
To the q
friends. N
who has b
months Da
ardown. |
timore sh}
Mary on
this town
Miss u
week to b.
ty of two
cottage o
patrick, , o
is 10 be th
nelly, OF
tage at AZ
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
w. M. MORNING.
w. M. Morning is a we'll known la

w. M. Morning is a we'll known law
yer, who has lived in Lincoln since
1891. He was born n Lycomming
county, Pa, June %, 1863. His father
was native of County Donegal, Ire
land. His mother was of American
revolutionary stock.
His parents moved to Lynn county,
Mo-, when he was five years Old. His
father died the next year. He spent
his boynood upon the farm. He at
tended country schools, and the public
schools at Brookfield, and after teach
ing school for time, he attended the
state normal school at Kirksville, Mo.
He came to Nebras. a IL 1884, taught
school in Cass county, studied law in
plattsmouth, and was admitte, to the
bar in 1885, while Judge Pound was
on the bench.
He went to Bird City. Kansas "a II
ssss:aasszllzzI law ana ran a
weekly paper. called the Frontiersman
In the spring of 1887 he located at
Alma, NeD., and began the practice OF
law there. Later he entered into part
nership with 4. L. Keester, the firm be-
ing Morning & Keester. He was
elected county attorney of Harlan
county in the fall of 1888. In 1891 he
moved to Lincoln and shortly after ne
located here he entered into partner
ship with G. W. Berge, the present
fusion candidate for governor, and the
firm of Morning & Berge continued
until 1901. Mr.. Morning was re-
publican in national matters until 1896,
when he allied himself with the Bryan
movement
Mr. Morning has always been an in
dependent or free lance" in local poll
tics. He is an earnest advocate of the
doctrine that voter should pay little
attention to party in state, county and
municipal elections, and that the safety:
of the public from corrupt politics and
ring rule" lies in cutting maiorities
down to the danger line. He advocat es
that there is more room for useful
service in the minority party, and that
the only way to prevent the majority
from becoming corrupt is for inds-
pendent men to punish their party by.
assisting in its defeat when bad nomi-.
nations are made or bad politics adj
vOcated.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
Morning and Miller's Platform

Believing thai the The yo1ers 81
are the restoration Of the hands Of
the people, and the reduction of public expenditure we
favor and elected pledge support the following
l. bill which will make it criminal ofense punishable by
hne and imprisonment to give accept free transportation by any
person Except in of bona d mpoye any railroad or
street line
hill that will provide penalties for LOBBYING in the
legislature or any public board or body
bill that will provide for the direct primary system in
counties and municipalities in the making of nominations public
office, thus doing away with the convention system
We favor the repeal of the present law and the
enactment OF law providing Just and equitable system of
taxation under which al classes people corporations will be-
required their just share of the taxes which the
railroad corporations shall be upon the basis of valuation
claimed by them in the fixing of freight
charter such amendment present charter Of
the city Lincoln will give the said to own nnbc
lighting plant not only for lighting public buildings
but furnishing light the citizens for private pur
and also giving said city regulate telephone
We favor law that will down the the state and
county to the lowest point consistent with good service
placing of all officers salary basis and the turning all fees
collected by the officials TO the public treasury
We favor the reduction of the number district judges in
this county from three to and the consolidation the office of
register of deeds with that of county such
will cut out all needless deputies and employees public Offices
We favor placing all state institutions a partisan
civil service basis
We favor such legislation will rgidy punish ali kinds of
grating" by public officials
TO- We favor law that will require railroads give the
people reasonable passenger and freight rates.
We only favor the foregoing ourselves
do all have legislation character above
gesed enacted into law.
pledge ourselves support any wholesome legislation that
come before the legislature and promise that accept
free transportation any corporation while candidates
while in office if elected.
WIN MORNING.
j. E. MILLER
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
non. X. o. Adams for St.t.
SenafofisfG

Editor Independent: The deuoorats
ana populists of the Seventeenth sana~
torlai district, comprising Hal, and
howard counties, have nominated Hon.
senator. HIST 80 ''ale
Mr. Adams stands we'll in This c,tv
ana ms nomination meets with tha
unquaiined endorsement of the voters
oI tne populist and democratic part g
ne possesses many qualifications that
60 10 make good Representative of
Tue people, He owes no allegiance tn
any corporation. enjoys no rebates or
special privileges from any railroad
ana Tor these reasons Is free IN act j.,
accordance with the dictates ~ On
honest and fearless conscience po,,t
, ,. ne has always actively affiliated
win the porulists and BRYAN demo-
crats' and in both state'an local cam-
paisns has rendered excellent service
10 the cause OF the people.
from an acquaintance with Mr.
Nuams running hack several years
am confident that he will II a,ootad.
90 an that he can to relieve tho moo.
PIE or this state from the evil effact.
OF rornoration laws enacted nv the 60.
ca''ed "redaemers." di,ring the two
nre""din" sessions of orr leoislatnre Tt
- 70 re hnned that every voter in tbis
's'r'"t who Is Dissatisfied with az
ennd'flons now rrevailino in tbis sto,a
WI 30 to the nolls on election dav ana
V''A Tor K. O. Adams for stato con-
ator. TT Enn,, IL
Grand Island.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
JOHN E. MILLER.


John E. Miller was born in Pennsyl-
vania in. 1851 In 1879 he came to Ne
braska and located in Lincoln. He en-
barked in the mercantile business in a
modest way. having at first only a
small store on Tenth street. Mr. Mil
ler's business acumen, aided by his
industry, his answering loyalty OF
purpose and his absolute integrity in
all his dealings, has caused his BUSH
ness to prosper. From an humble be-
ginning. he is now the active head of
the retail dry goods firm of Miller &c
Paine, located at Thirteenth and O
streets. This concern conducts one OF
the largest department stores west OF
Chicago and is probably the most
widely known retail establishment in
the ,sstc
For years Mr.. Miller, in addition to
the great burden of work which his
business alone entails upon him, has
found time to work for everything
which could aid Lincoln in a business
way or could enhance its material pros
reiity No Iiaii. among ali the citys
energetic pushers, has been more de-
voted to her well-being than Mr.. Mil
Ter. His recent election as preaident
of the Union Commercial club is a
tribute to his leadership among the
men who are doing most to. Keep In
coin in the front rank of western cities.
Almost from his arrival in Lincoln,
Mr.. Miller has been a member and an
active worker in ST. Pauls M E.
church He has a family of two boys
and two girls and maintains an eIe-
CANT home at Nineteenth and C streets.
Mr.. Miller hestitated to become a
candidate for the reason that the build
ing operations. in the enlargement of
the Miller & Paine building which is
now in progress, maiyes him unusually
busy just at this time; but. having
found it possible to accept the nomi-
nation, he will make an active cam
paifn and will bring to his canvass ne
same. vigorous energy which he las
applied to his business
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27
MILLER AND MORNING

The
of
Lancaster in the legislature
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-27

Gov
1909. 1909. 1904.
r. A. Mnvav. 500 OK GOT oe coo 52
Chris. Grosshons. 1857 17.47 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
TWENTY BLOCKS or
CONCRETE Walks

a eemmittee ~ the North Broad
~ til Improvement club report
- II the meeting of The organlna-
ton last night that the school
board had promised 90 erect an
siEht-foom school building r. the
Denny Thurman addition. u e.
badly needed 10 replace the four
raam structure nuW used Tor school
purposes. which IL almost unfit for
aaeh use. work on the new build
fuE il 10 begin next fall
Assistant Engineer Dimmock was
present ~ the meeting and ex-
planned the proposed Hfade sleya-
tons on Federal avenue and Tenth
avenue north. The club endorsed
them.
Henry Thurman reported that he
vas about 10 lay about 20 blocks Of
concrete walks IA the Denny -F1ihr-
man addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

he latent talent for dsduction since
assamlnE control q the police de-
rartrnant
IL q passihief" CALCULATED the re-
porter. IN mild establishment. pro-
during faf ths chiefs Inspection a
naHafa aef story with head "a
naalaF tyre. Efsssfy laying the re-
apanasbHliY for the sensational DE-
tertixe stunt upon The Seattle po-
lice
I f1d not authorize the writing -
aaeh = story declared the ehlaf
making a vicious bite 81 hin nous
taehs and flushing holly My men
have been working on several dif-
fsFsut -@sWH huf the fat that king
aas sesn not many miles from
Esfis ffsrbnr about the ton. the
Baker child was kidna ped and HE
previous bad character. are the only
grounds for such a yarn.
That Il an there is o. the mat
ter We didn't arrest King AMI
HHaH uftela because We thought
they we're the siinap-rs. We mere
~ wanted 10 break up their camp az
intefhsY. They are thieves and we
don't want them around the city
May I quote you 90 that sffertfs
asked the reporter.
Yes. quote and be hanged re-
aponied M DELANEY impatiently.
using a aomew hat stronger hdlec-
tive. 80 he fastened away 70 find
out nhst his department had been
doing 10 aid a personally conducted
search Tor a kidnaper
The news that they are wanted
for the Baker kidnapping and not FOR
rothiuF a hen rnost VIII no doubt
greatly relieve the minds Of King
and Hfoenfield. who are hobo
thieves who have never aapirsd 10
snY crime higher IN the scale than
Ibiovla q aafr IN a country store
and Who would gladly risk any
raasuuahia term Of years Ia the
Ineuiteutiary for even q chance Of
grabbing a $1,000 reward
The story that King had any
thing 10 do with the Baker case
shss - FAR found Judgment only In
the troubled brain Of q journalistic
l4aw hshaw who has every few DAYS
Iaitempted TO bolster up fake kid
Inaplng rumora with dime novel the
tories. and each one has fallen %
pieces Of its own weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
lived THREE HOURS
WITH BULLET HOLE
IN HIS HEART
posr moRrEM THE FRANK MeeomB REVEALS
STARTLING FAcr-sELF INFLICTED WOUND BLEo SLOW.
~ AND CAUSED INTENSE AGONY

Frank McComb. the locomotive
eagineeF who shot and killed him
self Monday morning. because an
other nan had alienated the affee=
tons Of bis wife. lived three hours
after the bullet from his revolver
had passed through the right ven
fricle Of his heart A. the Wayaide
Mission hospital. where be vas
taken after the shooting. the sur
xsons remarked that his pulse vas
almost Imperceptlble. and refralned
from probing the wound under
those circumstances. They expect
I'd him 10 die az any moment. but
Cor hours he battied with death and
remained conscious 10 the last
There was little bleeding from the
wound This puzzled the doctors.
The remarkable truth Was not
known until n post norton exam
nation was made under the direc-
ton Of Coroner Hoye az the Boa.
nsy Watson morgue. Then q Vas
found that the action Of the heart,
in some strange manner had kept
the blood from gushing from the
wound. and allowed Il to drain
slowly into the abdominal cavity
until death ensued.
Tho almost total absence OF pulss
and the tenacity with which ths
mortally wounded man elnug 70 If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
TOURIST BUSINESS
or C.. p. HtAW

r. J. coyie. western traffic man
aRef o. the Canadian Pacific rail-
road At Vancouver. Il IN the city
today 10 consultation with the local
officials Of the road. lie announces
that tourists aud excursion busi-
ness Il heavier this year than ever
before In the history of the road.
The number Of people going 20 St
Louie IL greater than was expected
az this season and the general
trnnaeontInantal business has In
creased remarkably over that Of
previous years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

quently eried placing his hand over
the wound IN his breast
why should / suffer aof why
should I suffer aof' he entrcated
Of the nurses. a. they turned him
from side 10 side
Say. will I die. nocf Must |
die7. be quericd anHiously from
time 90 time.
Until the curtain fell ON the
tragedy, MeComb manifested =
atronE fear ~ death. yet insisted
with his dylnE breath that nnah
had shot him. although there vas
not a shadow ~ doubt that he him.
self had done the shooting
Coroner H0ye says that. although
cases ~ persons living for some
as&an with wounds In the heart are
secord. they are very rare.
Il l. supposed that IA the case Of
Aecomb the ragged edges 81 the
wound were closed by the pressure
q the blood. forming a valve and
stopping the flow OF blood
MeCumh was a strong. healthy
many. physically. The bullet passed
entirely through the heart aud
lodged Ia the muscles OF the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
SCHOOL BOARD
TO COOPERATE
WILL ATTEMPT AsArE SMOKE NUISANCE FAR As
BUILDINGS srRoL ARE CONCERNED
PLANS UNDER CONSIDERATION

The board OF education has taken
up the project 10 abate the smoke
nuisance. 80 far as the city schools
are concerned, AZ least. and James
Stephens. architect for the board,
viil make a report on the subject
81 It's neat meeting. The board took
ap the matter at the instigation OF
Austin u 0riffitha. Y. A. Bates.
William Jones and Michael Donna
hay. a committee from the i.ongfel-
LON Improvement club. which called
upon the board Al a recent meeting.
The committee urged immediate ac-
tion ia the matter and asked The
members OF the board 20 inspect the
Diamond Ice a Storage e0mpany's
smoke consuming plant
The data on the subject already
procured By the investigating com
mlttee of the conference COMMITTEES
Of Improvement clubs has been
placed In the hands Of Architect
Stephens
It will be possible for the board
70 install apparatus that will pre-.
vent the emission OF smoke from
practically all IL schools" he said
this morning. but the expense IL q
thing which I have not yet careful
~ figured out. IL will amount q
several thousand dollars. Nearly
all the schools having steam heat.
INK plants have coal-burnlnk fur.
nsees. Such being the case. be.
lisve automatic stOkers 10 be tbs
only contrivance that would xiv,
perfect satisfaction.
They would make possible n saw.
ing. IL Is said, OF rs per cent in fuel
They do not consume the amoks
literally, but the feeding Is done Sc