davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-18

Sinking at the Junction shaft is stlii going on. The shaft is now down 75o feet and is running through lime being carried on at the rate of about S5 feet a month.
 The formation that is now being gone through is considered to be a very good indication that the ore is nearly reached.
 The diamond drill that was working from the surface. a short distance southeast of the shaft. has been pull ed and moved
 What the diamond bored through is a secret. The drill is now located at point northeast of the shaft and up close to the cemetery fence. It is being sent down straight and yester- day morning was going down about a foot every forty minutes.
 Machine drills are again in use at the bottom of the shaft as the above mentioned formation is very hard and the hand work was tco slow.
 THE cHuRN DRILL.
 Southeast of the Junction property, and adjoining it c. & A. people are erecting a 74-foot drilling derrick for churn drills This derrick is plainly seen from the railroad and by many it was thought that a prospect was to be made for oil, as the outfit is the same as is used at all the recently bored oil wells. The churn drill is to prospect for copper. as il is consid- cred that it will be more satisfactory than the diamond drills.
 The bits range in size from a 12- inch drill down to four. and the cable to be used is a Pinch hemp. There is about 200o feet of this cable now on the ground,
 The power for this big drilling out. fit is a steam engine of the horizon tai type and a locomotive type boiler The drill will be ready to start by the last of this week.
 WOLVERINE.
 %-@I ~C-h AS ing at about the rate as was told in a recent issue of the Review. The shaft is now down 612 feet and the sinking is still going on as is the drifting.
 The drift is now going through a formation of sulphide of iron, and Uni: is an exceptionally good ore indica ton.
 The diamond drill is kept going as hard as ever, and the big pump i: now taking out 100 gallons of water 2 minute. The water is not coming il quite as fast as it did a shart tim< ago,
 A new l50-horse power boiler has been received and will be put in oper ton at once.
 Some of the Bonanza Circle mine. will soon have largest hoist in thu southwest. C. P. Hansen, repre- senting the Nordburg company, ba. for one of these properties a hois with acylinder 32 inches in diameter and 70-inch stroke.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-18
Jn Particular witb Other In.
 pcrtant Jnformation from Per. ScnaI Observation ~@~ e s~&
Development Work ON LARGE SCALE
 Now Going On
JUNCTION SHAFT IS IN A liMf AND IRON FORMATION, AND
 GOOD INDICATION OF ORE.

Sinking Going on and Shaft Down 75o Feet-A Churn Drill is to Be Used to Prospect For Copper ore-The Wolverine Hard at It and in Good Ground-A Monster Hoist for This District Ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-18
GEO. SL0CKETT & GO.
 STOCK BROKERS.

SELDOM DEE BLK. n0UCHT0k, MICH.
 We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our facili ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want. If you wish to sell quote lowest net price to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-18
Going A-Mining
 ONE OF POSSIBILITIES.
 of Worlds Fair
COAL, OIL, COPPER, SILVER, GOLD AND EVEN RADluM CAN BE
 DISCOVERED.
Each Nation Shows Its Way of Reach. ing and Treating ores-Numher of Processes is Stagsering-easteners Marvel at How They Mine and Han. dle Coal, But They Should See Arr xona.

Going a-mining is one of the possi- bilities of our Worlds Fair. The ad. vantages of mining after this fashion are legion. Coal. oil, copper. silver, gold, or even radium can be discover ed, all within a comparatively limited space. The prospector stikes pay dirt"-in the sense of something Of interest-before travelling far. The extreme limit if his operations will be confined 10 the Mines and Metal lurgy building and to the Mining Cullen.
 The Exposition managers announc- ed at the outset that the fair was to be one of processes. We knew, in a sort of indefinite way, that We were 10 see the gold or the silver in the va rious stages of production-from the crude ore of the mines to the purified metal as it comes from the shelter So much We knew. But probably few of us realized that such lot of pro cesses attaches to it all
 Each nation shows it's way, and its way with nearly every metal. differs from our way. Our ways. also. are very many. They vary in localities to meet special conditions: they vary with the purposes to which the out put is to be devoted, and they vary with the several methods that in many instances have been devised 10 secure an identical end.
 The number of processes staggerS one. When, supposing your ignor ance of mining is complete, you walk through the lines of booths. you arc wholly dazed. You might as well sit a child down to learn the entire Encyclopedia Brittanica," you say to yourself. "as to endeavor to gulp the mining business wholesale
 Still, one page of the Encyclopedia is not half bad occasionally, and dis ticuy useful often. The same may be said of going a-mining at the Fair One process will do for one day. If in prospecting aimlessly, you hit upon Pennsylvanit's antracite coal, this would hold you for awhile" Post pone zinc and lead and copper and ra- dium at s200,O0O an ounce.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-18

A. H. StorrS Is operating the an thracite mine in Pennsylvania's space. He insits that Pennsylvania as lbso- lutely the finest state in the Union, but We will forgive him this, since he has never seen Arizona. He pre- sents the figures on anthracite coal in proof-Pennsylvania, $I52,O36.44S in 1905, and other states only s5,000. 900. There are other things than anthracite, it must be admit ted. even by Mir, Storrs though the importance of the anthra- cite industry, which his mine repre- sents, nobody will deny,
 Out of the base of a miniature hill from a black little hole which is the miniature shaft mouth, run a pair of small tracks. Along these. operated by gravity. cars go rattling. They dive into the black hole. and presently come bobbing out again. scurrying around curves to the base of an in- cline, up which they are lifted and then dumped into the first separator or breaker.
 The breaking is accomplished by what is termed the main rollerA" From the rollers the coal goes up, a series of screens, which allows the Jumps of the desired sizes to drop through. These screens are of sever- al kinds. each being preferred and in use in different districts. Each is illustrated in the enc working model.
 After screening the great problem is the sitting of the slate. One device to attain this end involves a double circular chute, down which the coal falls, and the lighter substance flies out from the inner shute and goes down the center one. Another plan allows the coal and slate to other plan allows the coal and slate to slide down an incline, tae bottom of which is a slab or slate. The friction of slate upon slate is greater than coal upon slate; accordingly, the downward move of the slate is slower andtthe separation is thus accom- plished. Still a third arrangement provides an incline upon a lesser an gle, by means of which the slate is picked from the coal as both move slowly down.
 | The slate eliminated. the coal is subjected to a final screening, for
 which it is again lifted by ascending
 buckets. Then in its final and mar
 ketable state, it is loaded direct into cars by means of chutes. A plant
 such as the one shown by Pennsyl
 vania is capable of mining, separating
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-18

Have you anything for sale? Try a classified "ad' in the Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
SHORT SPORTS

BALTIMORE. April q. Tommy
Love. Of Philadelphia. vas givon the
decision over Tommy FslfE. or
Brooklyn. In their rf,cen-roupd bout
last night before the Eutaw Athletic
club.
The piek-upa OF the big leagues
look like the real things 90 the man.
ayers Just now when tho Veterans
have not been thoroughly thawed.
The 1901 and 1904 pcnnauts % the
Pittaburg team are reported stolen
from baseball headquarters.
JeffrieH' training. n f. AHA. win
consist of knocking over AZ the tig
game (four-legged1 that comes with
In killing distance. ~
Reports Indicate that yachtaucu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
S|WASHES DISGRACED IN
THE FIRST HOME GAME
FIVE THOUSAND ENTHUSIASTIC FANS WITNESSED imrrA.
TON OF BAckwooos BASEBALL THAT SENT THEM AWAY
IN olseusr-PoRrLANp WON. sTos

20 nianksuzhip. which Let a man
cross the plate safely. another FUN
bic b. Btazhear of a hot one back
OF first that resulted in man reach
ing that bag safely.
A few more errors end the inning
Was over. with five runs. three 81
which were credltca Co the error side
% the Seattle ledger.
In the ninth the afwRNhea rallied
IN their stick work. bot only to the
extent of adding two more runs.
and attn n snappy play On the part
OF Portland the parody OF = baseball
game ended.
I Despite the humiiiatluK defeat.
however. the fans agree that Seattle
has team Whtah wili make = Eusd
showing this season. TIE material
Is EooI with the exception % Dole
hauty on third. Its work is niow
and his riWht place 10 In the out
Held. se may pick Up az the season
/ prngfeaaea but Il - question: BILE.
and uuiy time can tell.
The day. although n tFifie cool.
was better thar the fans expected
At the hand OF the wsathernan. and
I toward Noon. when the sun came
out, the fans hunted up their pals
and reioierd-
A. early as 20 o.eiock the crowd
commenced 20 arrive on the grounds
hud At STA when the game started.
the bisacheru and grand stand Nrfu
rarksd with people. The attendance
VAS estimated at from tsa 20 q a0
I When ths gong sounded sod tho arat-
lie braves tripped out 90 theE places.
shc crowd rose az one man ard the
din that followed uaa dsarenias
Ths3 yelled for Mayer BalilnKer. who
was % have The homer q tossing the
first ball President Cohen handed the
mayer the clean white sphere. and tbs
latter took his place IN the pitcher
hax. With All the dignity - Amos
Rusis, and an though be had done
nothing else bat pitch he'll for top.
hatch salaries All his life. the MAJ OF
delivered tho hall.
| Catcher nlaukaushfp made 4 uur.
/ priHlHa Jump. some say IL was ten.
I others declare it was fifteen feet. bat
I the mayors curve was too vide. and
! the ball thumped against tho grand
stand.
Castro started the Fun m the second
I for Portland when. with two men out.
/ h slsmmsd two-baEEHr % deep
center Beck then dropped = high one
/ 70 left center and Castro came home
Seattle came IN and tapped oat two
runs. IN the fourth Portland scored
two more. but Seattle also got busy
and banged out two. lsadink the Port
land bunch b. one ran. After this no
runs we're made until the seventh.
when tho downfall % the home team
/ began.
This afternoon the teams viii go at
II again. The fans are looking FOR
Williams 70 retrieve the honors II
Seattle Ia the second Eamc. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
or Interest TO Thin, Weak People

AZ IL perfectly understood by every
sick man and woman that IL they
can get some remedy that Will stop
the gradual loss OF flesh and strength
their recovery Is assured People that
are nervous and unsteady. have dlz-
Ey spells. with weakened memory
and loss OF ambition. their blood Is
thin and wRtery. II shows in their
sallow complexion and tired man
ner, soon as thew commence ta aain
flesh they look better and sleep bet
ter. To gain from l TO lbs. OF good
solid flesh per week the blood must
be made rich and pure. Or. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts In the
body tho very pith OF What makes
pure rich blood In the most direct
way. and cures disease by making
strength. This tonic Is In tablet
form to be taken right after meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
The Saving OF SIS to 500

Il no small consideration. ana those
amounts are just what you can SAVE
now on returned renting slightly used
and damaged Pianos II you want Z
good buy ia "a Piano a. SO. nfa. ~
and upward. on easy trrmRl dCut Tall
- see 40 40 One Every Piano guar
anfssd 20 be- absolutely Az represented
Remember We take afd lsatrunentn ~
exchange at their full commercial
value We have fine new Planes for
rent aud apply SID months rental q
apply an part purchase ON the same
isiann 60 any uthrf - represent In
Organs both neN ana aeCuhda hand. -
have the greatest bargains ever Of
fsred here on terms 81 = q go down
aud 8 ~ 10 s. per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

The Seattle fans turned out 5000
strong yesterday TO see the first
game Of the season ON the home
grounds and TO have their long psnt
up enthusiasm turned to deep dis
gust By the defeat OF the slwashsz.
Before the game started hardly
man or woman on the grounds sx-
pccted anything but n Seattle VIC
tory. and II was a moody crowd that
ieft Reerctation park at the cnd Of
che ninth.
TIRE game waa a poor one. 20 say
the most in Its favor. sad many Of
the fans grew disgusted as early az
the sixth inning and went home to
swear. some Of the errors OF which
the Seattle iufieid was guilty could
hardly have been excused at a high
school practice game.
IL was nobodysa battle up until
the eighth. Then Portland Jumped
Ia. assisted b. the rank mistakes %
the Seattle bunch. and swiped five
runs. giving them a lead that the
NNf4ANr NFAaAf H7MAAN HAtAN " rNHAfaaaEs
The score was 20 ..
Barber pitched a credItabls game.
although he wsnt up into the air
once for a short time when his fell
low braves handled the BAH like n
bunch Of hackw cotfsmsn. The loss
% the game can not be laid nj his
door. for had be been given support
that any team OF amateurs would
have afforded him. he would have
won for Seattle.
The fan from the high horse be-
gar IN the seventh fberg was the
first man up and vas struck out BY
Barber. brennan then took the
willow In hand and sent a hot one
to Hall. who fieldea the bali tn fine
shape and threw his man out a.
first. With two men cut Il began
20 look easy. but the Portland bunch
had something up their sleeves
which became apparent when Nc
Creedie sent hot ball through Del
ehanty and stole second on a bu-
collie error BY Mohler.
Nadeau. the king siugEer ~ the
Portland team. then came 10 the bat
and sent a warm drive 70 Han. who
gobbled Il up as though he was
used % It. and made a pretty throw
to first. Then Brushear. tua, 70
show that he was a true hayseed.
dropped the ball with McCreedle
on third. Nadeau attempted to steal
second. Blankenship made a clean
throw 20 Mother. who thought ne
had his man einched. but Nadeau
stopped In his tracks. whirled
around and started back for first.
and Mohier never touched him.
He made no further attempt 90 get
Nadeau. as he claimed judgment by
the umpire on the ground that Ma
dcau ran out Of the base line. and
allowed him 10 reach first safely
again. while McCreedle crossed the
plate. Umpire NcConnsls declared
that Nadeau had not violated the
rules. According to the fans who
were In the vicinity Of the first base
line the dicision Was a just one.
The Seattle bunch then went I'D
into the clouds. but no harm was
done. az Buck Freeman. captain OF
the Portland team, ended the inning
by tanning.
Barber was plainly dlsgusted. but
he settled down to work with the
eighth inning. In vain, however.
Error after error finally landed him
and the Portlsnds touched him for
four hits. a summary of the eighth
inning is a double play by Dren-
nan a cotinla of freq faanaa hsr nar
Der, a tumble OF a beautiful throw
from deep center by Van Haltren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

II enriches the blood. making fierce
where there was faintness. For wo-
mems weakness a better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists
for nc per box. or three boxes Tor s..
or sent by mail. Write us about
your case. Address DR. Bosanko
Co. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale at
The Quaker Drug Co. 1918 First ave-
enue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
SEASON BEGINS

NEW YORK. April g7--E:asfsru
league baseball fof 1905 opens to-day
Two games are scheduled ftechea
ter playing At Jersey city and Tor
onto AZ Baltimore. Montreal wlil
embark on the seasons campaign al
Newark tofnorrBs. and Buffalo will
play at Prov Iasuea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

DENVER, April 27.-The Post
masters Association of Colorado,
which WINS organized year ago. Is
holding ita annual convention in
Denver today. Boulder. Pueblo,
Colorado Springs. Manitou. Fort
Collins and other cities OF the state
are represented at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC rail.
road has n force OF men NJ work
repairing the transfer boat Tacoma
and her slip. The work Will take
about SIX months and viii cost up
wards Of ssO. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

Sophia A. Lind has filed suit for
divorce against William p. Lind on
ground OF desertion. The couple
were married In Ashland. Wiacon-
sin. May S. 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT DETRolT-sL Louis. 6. De-
trpit. 8
AT PfIiLADELPHfA--Bostou. :.
Phlladalphia. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
The Great
Bargain

pFiosH al which We are selling Pianos
and Organs while our store Improve
muntH are going on uro meeting Win
the hearty approval Of ever one upon
whom Il duYolyea 20 purchase at thia
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

Tim NORTHERN APPROACH
10 tho North Yakima river bridge AZ
Parker has been washed away by
high water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

sPARTANBURG. s. C.. April AZ
Musicians and music lovers from
many parts Of this and neighborinr
states have gathered here FOR the
tenth annual musical festival under
the auspices Of the Converse College
Choral Society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

TttD CoLVfIf.R volunteer fire
department has been reorKnntxed
under Charles Wingham. II ain be
in charge 81 city Marshal Wright
az assistant fire chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

At BOSTON n.,nian. >: Phiadsl-
phia. !.
AT NEW YORK brooklyn. q.
New Yofk. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

Tnn nELtINGHAM city council
has ordered tho chief OF police TO
notify all contractors 10 observe tho
eight hour iaW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

EVERETT HAS PASSED an or
dinHnco placing a prohibitlxe 500
license oh stamp nt0fua"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

iu all sections are preparing for
busy season.
KID" Mccoy may regret 10 TO
port" after HIS bout with Ruby rob
rrt ifitEaimmona.
The steam yuChts Knnnwhn ana
iinouu are being oVerhaulod ptcpar-
atary Co the contest for. the $4,000
Lynistrata cup Off Sandy Hook In
June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
A Great Deal Can Be Said

In favor ~ the gimpieH Piano Player.
bat Ca order e. fuliY appreciate Is
many excellent psainLs B0u should see,
hear and play II yourself. hence va
shall BE pleased 20 have Yuu come ia
and iuuk them over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

THE cABf.EaIItP BURNSIDE
isft ShEsHaH sunday FOR Tacoma
20 load With go miles q cable for
the Seattle slfka cable line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

GEORGE W. FRANCE has been
reappoinfed postmaster at Hoquiafn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

uELLtSOHAM viii entertain the
delegates 10 the State sunday school
convention. 70 be held ia that city
NaY 10 10 rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

MILWAUKEE, April 7T.--Tha
Wisconsin Photographers Associa-
ton is IN annual session here. Three
days wili be devoted 10 the reading
% papers and discussion Of the lat
est inventions and processes Of the
photographers art. An elaborate ex-
hibition of photographs Is being held
In conjunction with the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

a FORCB oF MIN are at work
on the kalama river road. About
20 miles 81 the road has already
been constructed. II will be extend
ed ak miles into tho forest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
The Columbia Talking Machines

Arr growing more popular every day.
ard the demand for machines anG rec
oFda ih VERY heavy. fsHrHb and COM
pl@te stock 70 select from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

J. A. M'DERMoTT OF centraiia
has been acquitted Of the charge OF
wife beating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

MAYOR w11GuT. attendep by a
large party representing the com
mrreial interests Of Tacoma. yeater-
day formally presented the bar tn
strumrnts BY tho city to the cruiser
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

ENuMcLAw. April 17.-Ths first
colony 81 homsaeekerH 10 arrive IN
Enunclaw this spring. came last
week. and were composed of seven
families from Missouri. numbering
In an some ~ people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27

THE NEWLY ORGANIZED
Cleafhrook Lumber Company Of
Ciearbroak viii build a s. .o00 nhinKls
mill with IA capacity VI 100000 shin
ElcH day aud viii be equipped Tor
a small amount OF siding.
J. A. MDERMoyTr OF centraiia
has been acquitted Of the charge OF
wife beating.
a FORCE Or MIN are at work
ON the kalama river road. About
20 miles 81 the road has already
been constructed II will be extend
ed ak miles into tho forest.
TnB HELtINGHAM city council
has ordered tho chief OF police 60
notify all contractors TO observe the
eight-hour las.
TIN NORTHERN APPROACH
TO the North Yakima river bridge AZ
Parker has been washed away by
high water.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC rail-
road has n force Of men NJ work
repairing the transfer boat Tacoma
and her aiip. The work Will take
about six months and viii cost up
wards Of 10000.
TtfD COLVii4LE volunteer fire
department has been reornnnixed
under Charles wInRham. II win be
81 charge Of city Marshal Wright
az assistant fire chief
EVERETT HAS PASSED an or
dinanco placing a prohlbitlve 500
license oh stamp stores"
GEORGE W. FRANCE has been
reappoinfed pustma stcr at Haquiam.
THE cABf.EsHIP BURNSIDE
isft HhEsHnki sunday FOR Tacoma
20 load With go miles q cable for
the Seattle slfka cable line.
uEtLISGHAM viii entertain the
delegates 70 the State sunday school
convention. 70 be held ia that city
Nay 10 70 10.
MAYOR WRIGHT. attendea BY a
large party representing the com
mrrelal interests Of Tacoma. yestef-
day formally presented the band tn
strumonts BY tho city 70 the cruiser
Tacoma.
x-cuIEF OF POLICE DUNN.
who was shot ht Corvallis while
trying 10 arrest Chester Ready Sun
day moFainF. died OF bis wounds
yesterday.
TIE wAfI.A WAf.f.A Democrat
tc primaries were held LAT evening
There wser 70 contests.
En PALMER. waua waila. aged
q. was drowned In Mfii creek. be-
low Dement'S mill yesterday after
noon. while fishing. Ne was sub
iect to cplieutic FITS and Il L. sup
poaed fell face downward la the
water while % commissions He was
dfou nod IN three inches OF water.
SPURIOUS g gold pieces are lr
circulation in waiia walia. They are
supposed 90 have been made IN cal
ma and Japan.
THE QUESTION - adjusting
freight rates ~ that the shippers And
lailserx II the Middle West can corr
pete with those % thn Pacific Coast
sill - taken up ~ the meeting q the
Inspection committees Of the trmna-
continental railroads. 10 10 held In
San francisco MAJ 2 This matter
has been ianfnrs fhs shippers and roads
= the country for some time and
some - The Eastern lines have adopt
"a policies that would hring about
thin result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-27
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

THE NEWLY ORGANIZED
C1eafhrook Lumber Company Of
ciearbroak win build a s.. o00 nhinKle
min with IA capacity VI 100000 shin
glcH "a day aud viii be equipped for
a small amount OF siding.