davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
EXCURSION II Q g T HE
MOUNTAINS VIA NJ. g W, RvvYr ~
TUE spAY. JULY 18TH ;$l-YNcH.


a special fast train viii Leave Byrd
greet station 1910 noon Tuesday, July
18th, stopping only At l4yncllburg. Bed
ford, Moniyalc. Bue Ridge and lsoa-
noRc, and returning, leave Roanoke 1850
noon Friday. July tbttG making same
stops, thus allowing thrcn days ~ the.
mountains The round trip rate VIII
DO only $500 "a Lyncllburs anu $500 10
The other points named This exellra!on
Will be run by the Norfolk and west.
special attention by Its representa- ives,
For full particulars apply 10 John E,s
Wagner. city paHscng ger agent, Sas East
Main Street; w. Steele, ticket agent,
BYRD Street Station. or, 4
9Th, HOsLEY,
District Passenger Agcut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Statute Of Limitations

Editor OF The Times ispat eli
N lr.--Wili vol, please tell me through
your Query Column how far back they
can gogand collect city ana State taxes?
81 they over run out 9 date, 81 me as
IotherSbills? And Il q par ty has al q. his
receipts for. say. In all he 1890 70 $l9oe'.
4 car they go back In the 1850 and make
you show Your receipts. Il they claim one
tyear5has not been pa Id Z. $5l3
sss Richmond. July Is. N W.
No debts due the State, no mat Ter = . "a
their character. are barred BY any statute
$of Limitations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Buchanan. Va, July 2
There is no specific law Of tho kind mel &
toned Railways, like Individual Is are
liable under general laws for such dam l' =.
ages to persons or property ,1 i.: may %
caused by their carelessnesNs, neglect o.
wilfunesa. s 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Distress Warrants, Etc T !; {:

Editor Of Th he Times. D!spa tch 3
Ss eir,- Please state tho law IN the follow
Ing case
AZ a manao family, leases q 81 " resi-
8dence OF B. by the year. pm "a bic mont hly.s
Il 1st In event al a .H 6 sting IN a rears
Z ofj5 rent what ccOursc has y.
s8s I'd. Should 3. distress for amount due
$disposng of everything fable by Ia " I?
Does this d ct terminate lease. Also de-
5slres II? 81
& sd 4 VIVA Ii Is exempted to a. from levy
and liability for rent W nj
sff5 4th. tier &. 81 has exhausted everything
liable for rent, ho,1ld here not be enough
Ito satisfy same. Can he eject ~ far,ily,,
5togetfer&wit ft1rniture scxcmpte by law
and take possession of house
5si3 ."suBsCRIBER''a4
list. see Sections s7so and 27ot, Code 1871.
s I'd /. NO. unless a. and ,. u assai1
n Sd B. SEQ Section $3.50 and following.
4th. No!
We might publish the &twholc Code 5 or 4
chapters OF same, and no legal opinion
could DO expressed without tie actual pll,,'ilL
facts. s8sF 81, #s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Fort Monroe.

Fort Monroe.
fEditorio OF the Tlmes-D lspatch;s &
IS ,sIr,-please answer the following cues
$tions to settle dispute. a ,.isl
$E.1 !. Which Is the strongest fort ~ me !,
United States; Is 1t Fortress M onroe y
not which Is the strongest and 2@Wnsere
situated f5 g
2. Can persons visiting Fortress Monroe
get pass to so a i over the fortlilca y
tons? !, = .e
n Otterdale. Va. July Y, /.
Il 4. Fort Monroe Is Intended to be- ar ana
Will be- when the work now " ~ progress
Is completed, the strongest fortress n the
United states.
q Visitors are admitted within the " for re
at almost any hour Of he day but passes
that Will allow unrest icted inspection g
the fortihcations and guns are l.T mot VI vs.
sued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Hotel Etiouette..5 ..

Anawsr. aibo j; Answer: al5o K .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
JULY 10th in WORLDS HISTORY.

nhl;s Acrs Adrian, Emperor Of Rome died. He
owe Great and Visit to Britain built tile
Srs, wa extending New asteSto Carlisle eighty miles II
length.
Pope Benedict VIII died
Benedict Will Pope died he arts of The he added
tile warrior the WHO invaded
Italy He also defeated the Greeks VITO We're Apua
Burning Bridge when inlbitng that
borough, perishcd i'll the flames
RS5S ## 1472.$#4EsS S##
of Burgundy, ,yho had invested with army 10000 An
anniversary still held ON this day memory Of the heroine eane
achette regiment Of sgaizcd themselves at
this famous siege.
William Prince Of Orange assassinacd lie is styled the fat-
OF the Dutch Repub having brought about the union Of the
supposed been employed by the King 81 Spain claimed
tic sovereignty Of tic Netherlands
The fortress Gibraltar iii Spain taken by the British
New York declared independent State
Major Prescott, commander British army
port surprised night III his quarters and carried of BY Of
Americans $#S 5.$
French fleet under Admiral Tcrnay, arrived Rhode Island
having board 5000 French under Count Rocanbca
tended for the American service
Action between the American ship Planter Captain Watts IS
guns French prvateer beat
I'll o latter All glasses Planter had killed.
wounded #
Hoandincorpoated with the French empire BY which al the
Napoleon
Abolition. lots in New York. ' 8s
4. sod discovered Nev Zealand.
s5%&ass 1899
Grand Duke George, died Sssss 81
> &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
.9TernLlLperatur,e y III ,VirRinia.

Editor of The Times Dispatch
8 Gil. Can you II tell mo through your
query column wtnt the average tcmperli-
Ettre was for each MONTH for the ycar
ending juno 1. 1903 d ! find ~ Impossible
10 get this informatl ton elsaw here. which
must So my excuse for troubling you. R,it
feel that an constant reader Of your pa '
per-. you witt not object 70 wing sit to
mo. y 81 9. 2. III
Ss 1002.} I'd
june July. Aug. Sept. Oct Nov. Dec.
s7l.4 ~ 7e,5 a Vi Ill 6s.4 6s.S ELS 3I9 4
ri 1909. s
Jan. r CD. Mich. April. atay.
$e5.5 5sK bl.S ls5f 5s.3 $50 \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Magnetic ecIination.

Editor OF tile Tlmes-D lspa en- ~
T Sir Please answer In Your query co.'s sSl
su,nn the following Guest lon
What Is the magnetic yarla ton. Tor ea a.
ern aYiyglnia? 81 RYE ( s1ts,5
I'll sThe magnetic declinaton for g fer en-
parts OF Eastern Virginia ID different for, for
the same time and aries at different rates
for different localities. At present 7 no de- la
8cllnation OF charlottesville should be
about degrees west, Increasing at the he,
rate (approxlmatsl Of e Ia minutes pel
2annu,n, Old Point Comfort should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

cries for help. Wild stories Of one
OF the freight cars helug loaded
with explosives all tended tu make
the scene horrible IN the extreme
The Wref 5 WhF inside the city
limits and all the houses 100 ths
uelghharhuod we're. within an hour
after IL happened turned into NOR
gurs and hospitals.
When tHe bot Jolly sun cleared
away the shades ~ darkness about
tha vicinity 90 fHa wrecked Wabash
umItea thla morning 90 revealed with
vivid distiurtuesH fhr extent ~ the
ftahtfuI Disaster. The death ust
then vHa rs ana the injured 81. while
fbssr ere perhaps more than hun
dfei s8shtIs injured
Relatives ~ ihf Injured and dead
began arriving th.H morning. and
haartreudinE scenes were enacted at
The hospitals and murEue.
The coroner uiil hold ara Inquest
today
Railroad mea Soy the wreck uas
NOT due 10 urEiiEeuee. hut Co "a dee
Ihsrafa scheme 90 drfsH tH= train.
Revised iHt - dead
THkIsD ST. PIERRE Montreal.
Mrs g. J. LUTHER Milwaukee
JACOB BARBER Park River n
H.
JANIS SANFORD. engineer De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

IITcitfiELD. ut. July IA
saorc ~ persons iaat thrif lives la
the wreck u the Chicago limited un
the Wabash railroad. IN the freight
yards here last uight Tho ffain
which Vas due nc - Louis az p
m. Va half IN hour late While
running az the rate Of a1 miles an
hour IL ran into an open switch
aud enaahed lhto freight ears stand
IND ou The sldInE
The engine and first three uf the
stt cars Of the train xsre piled uu
Ia heap The nreekase. caaHi I
fire Aud many 81 the injured. uhu
we're pinned doHn beneath che
ureckaEe. Rere burned % crisp
- the flames
The train Vas loaded 20 the
guards hY persons ca route O. the
exposition and Co attend the Demo.
cratic National convention sever
al delegates 60 the convention are
known % have been killed af 10
have been seriously injured
The scenes ~ the wFrCh are In
deacfhahle With the fire eating un
The wres kaEs. In which tens ~ pep.
PIE wero Hlng crushed and bleed.
lag. many Of them PINNED sa-uKhiy
beneath huge timhefa a. 20 make IT,
imposaibie 60 extrleaic them their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04
SLAIN BY FOURTH
OF JULY idiot

The didn't know &c vas loaded.
idiot scored this morning at i.so
O'Clock when Mrs s y. Nles,h Was
shot and instantly Killed BY Ethel
berry a coiored woman. The po-
lice are convinced that the shooting
was accidental but arrested the
berry woman and two other eolored
women. who viii br held pending
an Investigation 81 the affair An
attempt viii be made tu punish the
berry woman for her criminal care
loasneaa. II nothing more.
Mrs Nicarh was standing on the
rear porch OF a runmiuE house on
Maynard avenue aud king street
watching the fireworks along the
citY front when She was shot The
bullet came from revolver 600 The
hands Of the Kerry woman who ia
en- inmate Of a brothel ON Sixth ay-
enue and King street. two hundred
Yards distant from the Niearh Voc
mans house.
Tho women Of the bfothel were
indulring IN q celebration Of their
own and Ethel Berry had been
handed the revolver by a man who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

was passing through the place TO
see the sights stepping TO the
side entrance of the building. tho
woman. who supposed the weapon
was loaded with blank cartridges.
and foolishly neglected 20 assure
herself Of the fact fired the pistol
rccklosely into the air.
one Of the bullets struck Mrs
Nleech I'm the left breast, passing
through the heart Friends who
were standing near her were start
led 10 hear her groau and turning
saw her drop % the floor They
raised her mp. but almost before
they could do 80 She had expired
patraImon MaYou and W G Hub
bard we're notified Of what had
taken place. and a few moments
later the three vumeu iu the brOthcl
were placed under arrest Then the
BERRY woman admitted firing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04
While Two Boat Loads OF CaStawayS
We're Saved, 1t Is Believed all Others
Aboard Went Down With the Big
SCandinavian=AmeriCan Liner

LONDON. July Meas has Just
reached the rity of the sinking ut
fho bie trans Atlantic steamer
Norge Of the Scandinavian Amefi-
can Tine. iu which it IS believed
more than TOO Norwegian emisrauts
lost their lives
The Morse had almost sos souls
aboard when. on June IS. she struck
The Isle 90 RoEaaH IA Isolated
rocky peak go miles of the weHt
coast 20 scotland 81 this number
only ~ are known % De- alive. and
the rescue Of the Others aboard the
Inflated vessel r. believed to Dc
highly improbable
The survivors. who were In the
only hoaf that lived 81 the nine
that we're uut out say they sas the
Bis vessel 50 doan.
The Morse. 9Th ea3 emiarants.
zse Morn rklaua4 - sareaa Is
Danes. Is Fluua aud -s6 Russians
and a erru of about jose men
aboard left Copenhagen june -
All went sell until the nafuluE
% June ~ when liz a heavy sea
and wind. the bls liner bumped into
the rocks. Which FROM a short dis
lance away looked Hko a ship n.
sea. The bie vessel backed Oft tut
a. soon a. she did the water began
ushlug into her bold through 5
great gaping hole ia her pros.
The passengers we're thrnNn into
a panic by the disaster ahd a wils
rush was made fer the upper de- 81.
The matches we're mes large euoueh
for the influx 90 HIui#rtHH Ken peH-
Pile. and according % the stories ui
the survivors. many wefe trampled
under foot ia the rush % the upper
Aocka
within a fsw minutes after The
fessei was clear 81 the roeka e wai
seen she could not survive LONG
She began - 20 down bow first
Nine boats crowded uith am Eraufa
were lowered into tHe water sis
eere smashed % pieces against the
side % the vessel and their orea
pants thrown ont into the turbuieui
waters Three got away Two wsFf
seen 90 eapsize after theY got clear
RI the vessel because of the fact
that there vas ne oae iu them that
seemed to know how 20 handle
them.
The third boat had one sailor In
r. he succeeded "a keeping the
boat anoat for = hours. when #
vas picked uu BY the steam trawlef
Saliva There we're 20 men. ala
women and one rirl IN thla boat
They were taken into GrImahf. thf
home port Of tho Saliva
The survivors say mat the som
en- and children aboard were pat "a
20 the llfeboata first and then theT
we're nlled with men. After all were
filled many aere yef jeff aboard
the vessel. and most % these were
secn 10 grab life presefyers aud
iumu into the sea Their chance
- being picked up are considered
remote.
The Norge sailed from Copen.
hagen June - She was last sight
ri off The Hutt of Lewis tthe north
erum0st point Of the Hebrides
islands, on june 20.
RoekaIf the isiet on which she
struck is about 200 miles west Of
the Hebrldea II la dangerous
reef with a rock about % feet above
water
The Norge which had been Iu tho
Copenhagen New YORK service ~
the seandiuaFian-American line f7I
s number 0f years. was an iron wee
eel ~ 3.2as tons gross and 2i2f tons
-. aet Her principal Dimensions were
Length. go feet breadth ~ feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

depth rs feet
The Norge Vas built ~ Glasgow
D. a stephens a Sons ln ISL. dnen
sHr vas ehr.Htrued Fietef de Co
uIurb When she was purchased By
tHc United steamship company. ~
eopcuhaFen. she uaH renamed the
Norge The vessel vas equipped
alth six water-tieht huikheada.
LONDON July Dispatched 70
Ii0rfs from st0ucuaY Scotland
say fHr steamer GeruuFa has land
Cd 32 survivors near there. while
the German steamer EnerFio Is off
the uarhur aith 70 1ihfrH
The CeuOya has returned % the
scene OF The disaster
The survivors at StorucWay state
that four boats got away from the
sinking ship and that nearly 200
.hudrfn Wfre aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

efa dressing and undressing in ull
tIeu from boats on the .ats or from
The residences aua camps on che
lake shore
The bnthsia afr In most aaaen aa
arHutiiy attired and sometimes for
get bathing suits entirely. After
thHv COME ont of the water they
build fires and spend much time on
the bank exposing themselves Go
public xieh while dressing anl maxi
iua rude and at times Indecent jokes
and ieerH ~ the people passing by
either en- land on lu boats
4 cts ordinance eHtahHahcs strict
regulations for bathing ON We lake
aud the lake shore residents intend
to demand that BE- be- enforced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

shots. Int said she did not know
the gun was loaded with powder
and ball. hut supposed that the
cartridges were blank
I.odEers az the roominE house say
that Mrs Nicsch went hy the name
OF Mrs J. N Nenuo and that man
named John Nenuo claimed % be
her husband
After investigating the ease, Dep
uty Coroner Cunningham had the
body removed % the Bonney Wat
son mufEue.
No charge has yet been placed
against the Kerry woman
Il was just shooting off the gun
for fun. she said, In the city jail.
y didn't know there were any loads
In It. I thought / was aiming up in
the air. I don't know the woman
they sav shot. but ! guess Il must
have been mc who did it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04
INSULT
CAMPERS

Residents aud campers aIonr the
vest side Of Lake Washington are
iueeused "a the lock n police reRu-
lafI0u on the lake shore At thin
season OF rho year there are thou
sands Of people living ON tho lake.
and on every pleasant day thoY 1re
forced Co witness meu and boy bath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

the German pack steamer EmiKi
which passed there this morning
glenaled that she has aboard some
Getaways from tho Danish steamer
Norge. which went down on the
Isle 81 Roekall The survivors are
probably thuHe in the second boat
which got separated from the boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

The steamship jefferson now
nearing completion BY the Alaska
Steamship company. viii begin her
maiden voyage 60 Alaska on July ls.
as announced this morning by Chas
p Peabody. vice president and gem
eraI manager of the company Be
fore leaving for the North the JEFF
fcraau sill make a trial trip on the
Sound luly 10
The Golden Durango BOY
Mining company vas declared IN
solvent by superior Judge HeIl sat
urday on The motion 81 e NJ Howe.
The roneeru VAS placed IN the hands
40 receivers and 400 fs property sill
be- sold for che benefit ~ the credit
ufa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

picked up by the tfawler SALIVA
While the saving ~ the second
boat will reduce the lial Of the lost
there Il little doubt bat that bully
zoe souls were lost in shipping rir-
rlsa It "a agreed that the disaster
from the point Of lives lost Is the
worst In the history of trans. Allan
IL lIaAnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04

gufuf
CHARLES CALAIS. chicago.
Mrs a. PERKINS. Chicago.
FLORENCE SMITH. Chicago
REV. 81 ST. MILLS Huigefen
lows
RICHARD S0AcK. AGED :. chi
cHFo.
HARRY DIETRICH well known
labor leader. chicago.
n = GROVES. train dispatcher
Decatur
l. ~ MILLS. collector ~ revenue
Decatur
" . SMITH Decatur
I5nIdenuntI HuiorHd porter
CHARLES WARD south luEie-
eide died Ia hospital this morning
Two unidentified white men.
one HUuau
w HAMBAYLIs. q Chicago.
J. .. ROBERTS u Catlin Ind.
The latter two died this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-04
SCORE Of lives lost IN
BIC SMASHUP ON WABASH

CHICAGO LIMITED TRAIN OPEN SWITCH AND WAS
PILED UP WRECK VIVA FREIGHT eARs-mAHY OF TIE
: INJURED BURNED 10 psA1s IN rHG FLAMES weIcH DE-.
| srRoYEp wBEekAoE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30
Shot the Wrong Man.

George Miller. coal miner, got into
a heated dispute with Thomas Calvert
at the latter's home at Soldier Tuesday
night OF last week and a nephew OF
Calvert put Miller out of the house.
About 100 a. IN. Wednesday Miller
returned with q shot gun and stood out
side of the house and called Calvert,
who stuck his head out Of an upstairs
window, and Miller shot at him, part OF
the load hitting him on left side OF face.
The nephew ran out OF the house and
Miller shot at him twice, but did not
hit him. Miller claims he did not in
tend to shoot the old man, but thought
he was shooting at young Calvert, the
nephew. Miller came to Reynoldsville
Wednesday and gave himself up to an
officer and was taken TO the county Jail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30
Found Dead In a Field.

Martha Isabella Bollinger, who lived
with her brother, Samuel Bollinger,
and sister, Lizzie, on the old Boiling
er homestead near Panic, was found
dead In field some distance from the
residence Saturday, November 20, 1904.
Martha had been melancholy for few
weeks, but her relatives did not con-
slider her case serious. Friday evening
Martha was not ready to retire at the
usual time and told her sister to go to
bed and she would soon follow her.
About eleven o'clock Lizzie awoke and
not finding Martha in bed got up to
look for her. The lamp was burning,
the outside door unlocked, but Martha
could not be found and did not respond
when her name was called. The family
searched for her and then called neigh
bors who joined in the search, but they
could not find her. 1t was about 100
p. m. Saturday when her lfeless body
was found In the field. Martha WAS
subject to heart failure and the suppo-
sition is that she started over the field
and died from heart failure.
Martha Isabella Bollipger was born
June "a, 1860, aud was A years, 8
months and days old. She is survived
by three brothers, David, Joseph and
Samuel, and four sisters. Her father,
mother and two sisters preceded her to
the Great Beyond. She was born and
spent the greater part Of her life on the
farm where she died.
Funeral service was held in the
Paradise Methodist Episcopal church
at 11.00 a. m. Monday, conducted by
Rev. j. G. McEntire, of Reynoldsville,
and interment was made in Syphrit
cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30
Died Suddenly.

Joseph Linegar died suddenly at home
OF James Hughes on Fourth street Mon
day morning, November 2s, 1904, from
heart trouble. Linegar was about fifty
years old and was not married. He was
porter for Mr.. Hughes when he was
proprietor OF Hotel Hughes at Rathmel
and after the hotel changed hands he
continued as porter at same hotel for
Daniel Wise two years. The body was
taken to New Bethlehem Tuesday
morning for burial Mrs. John Crout-
bower, of Fairmont City, Pa, is sister
OF the deceased.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-30
A New Industry.

Mr.. Geo. F. Cole, president Of the
Cole Manufacturing Co., OF Chicago,
was in town last week and stated that
II the demand for Coles Original Hot
Blast stoves continued to increase as it
had for the past year or two, it would
In all probability be necessary for his
company to establish factory at this
point In order to enable them to proper
ly supply the enormous trade.
Eleven years ago the Cole Manufact-
uring Co. invented and placed on the
market Coles Original Hot Blast stove.
Foreseeing that this stove was destined
to revolutionize the construction OF coal
stoves in the United States, they had
every valuable feature of it fully coy
cred by patents which prevents any
other stove manufacturers from making
stove Of this type. The stove was a
success from the start and to-day there
Is scarcely town, village or hamlet in
the United States in which Coles
Original Hot Blast is not sold. The
demand increased so rapidly that it
soon became necessary for them to pro-
vide greater facilities for manufactur-
ing, aud from one small factory with
capacity of $4,000 stoves per annum at
that time, they now own and operate
twelve large factories with capacity
of 10000 stoves daily, which is more
than double the combined output OF any
ten other stove companies in the United
States. With these twelve factories
running day and night the year around
they are unable to fill more than IS per
cent of their orders, and this inability
to fill THAR orders has been much more
noticeable since the Keystone Hard
ware Company, near postofflce, Reyn-
oldsville Pa, commenced selling their
stoves.
Mr.. Cole predicts that it will only be
question OF year or two until there
will be very few, If any, coal heating
stoves sold outside of Coles Original
Hot Blast from Chicago, the original
and only genuine hot blast stove made
to-day in the United States. In fact it
has practically reached that stage in
Reynodsville at the present time,
which is not surprising, considering the
car load after car load OF these wonder
full stoves that are sold each season by
the Keystone Hardware Company.
There are some thirty or forty ash
pan limitations of this stove, called shot
blasts" and offered for sale on the rep
utation OF Coles Original, but, OF course,
none of them have the important pat
ented features which has made Coles so
popular, and which are absolutely neces-
sary to make perfect hot blast stove,
and as people soon get to understand
the difference between genuine article
and counterfeit, the limitations cut
very small figure in the stove business.
1t.