davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

ed and being knitted in score OF
places. and just as the two troopers
at the head Of the escort reached the
head Of the ravine the ambushers fed
down It with shouts and yells Of pain
and terror.
Their horses were half mile below.
The bees followed the men to the
horses and attacked the latter, and in
n few seconds there was wild STAN
pede. Some Of the animals came up
the ravine, and some went down, and
the shouts of the outlaws were echoed
and re-echoed by the shrll neighs of
the half maddened horses.
The paymaster could not tell what
had taken place, except that the wild
bees had come out He was forced to
order n retreat, and there was no
pause until the outfit had dropped
back full mile. Then scouts were
sent forward and after n time made
a pretty good guess as to what was
un, The bees seemed to be ont IN
millions. The roar Of their wings as
they buzzed up and down was like a
strong wind In the treetops, and as
swarm met swarm they fought among
themselves dntil the rocky trail was
covered with Deir bodies.
Not until near shutdown did the in
eects seek their new homes and quiet
down and allow the escort chance to
pass unscathed At the lower end or
the rayine were two dead men--out-
laws who had been stung to death.
Farther down were three men who
were blind, helpless and -avlng. Ri
fes, belts and camp outfit had been
thrown away, aud nor pne of the des-
peradoes had got awaJt On horse.
OF the horses the escort captured nine.
The others had gone tearing over the
mountains in mad fight. or the M
teen men who got away nothing was
heard again All were terribly stung.
The particulars Of the plot were
learned from the three captured alive,
and they got dose Of military law to
keep them out Of mischief for long
time after Each one asserted that he
would rather have fought thrSe In
dams single handed than haze en-
countered the bees. The half oreed
had planned well. but he had not
taken the wild bees into consideration.
NJ. QUAD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

brethren repaired across the street TO
their own building where the Rebekahs
had prepared fine collation. which
served to more fully prove what "A val
liable adjunct they are TO the order.
The meeting, as whole, was most
enjoyable one and reflects much credit
on the District Deputy Grand Master
Of the district, J. Henry Hicks, under
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

R~s Nh Goddard n Wea Cou.
aofd. \ u pfssthna tsn sfruoas ~
The Congregational ctassh 90 Sunday
laa.
setsssi q aar photographer wcre
oai etsgY MonssaY mernsns AID srFsr1i
ane Fseus ~ sbe Nalege Street. pcgt
olaatssd
Mn Elu , Hard and W. H.
bard iefi Wednesday ~ M eriFpdsa
u4p - Nes YORK and through Nassa-
shsetiia.
Mrs W u, AndrrwH apd brr sir
irr. Mr. webs. leave Thursday foF
iialiinlon. when they val visit Tor
sp~r tane
Mr. aud Mrs r. ". uryis. AFTER
spending several days sith Mrs. :. ".
" ursss. returned 70 New fofk on
Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Hard have
been visiting Mr. Harris SISTER Ia
Fi,etbufg, Mass. for the past week,
niarang Monday.
Hon. Robert r. l.iheolb returned
10 Msuehesier from New York on Pr
day. remaining here over SUNDAY, and
90 Monday lett for Chicago.
"A. L. Harrington, travelling
salesman for hardware house, aud
brother inslaw 81 Mrs. y. $, Taylor oi
lhis village, died on Wednesday last in
hotel IN Providence. X. |. The in
iermeni WA ID Wallrngford.
Invitations for The wedding Of Miss
Eimina Anna Simpson, niece Of Hon.
u. X. simunds. and Albert Charles
Oryis. for Tuesday. Nov 9Dih, with =
reception 10 the nealy welded couple
given by Mr. aud Mrs. David X. 81
monds have just been issued.
While J. ID. Wright was leading q
horse behind buggy, recently. the
animal tried 80 climb into the wagon
bot succeeded only IA getting it, legs
caught IN one Of the rear wheels,
smashing the wheel and not hurting
the horse.
The Burr and Burton football team
journeyed 10 Albany Saturday last and
met the Albany High School. They
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15
EAST RUPERT.

Prayer meeting next Friday even
ing.
Henry Perkins is quite i'll. Dr..
Liddle attends him.
Miss Mildred Danforth spent Sun.
day with her parents.
Charles A. Roberts has been spend
ing few days in town.
1t showed Sunday and hunters were
seen in every direction early Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Harwood and
son Gordon, spent Monday Of last week
ia Granville, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hill returned
home Friday after spending few days
with their mother, Mrs. b. Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell, Taylor of Man
chester visited at Mr.. and Mrs. O. II.
Danforth's Wednesday Of last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15
FARM FOR SALE T! F!

Mix sells for 81 81 a hundred for the six
winter months. There is money in farming
nov.
The homestead part Of the 0, L, Warner
tor Eastman farm in East Rupert is for sale,
buildings in good repair, level, productive
land. on main road TO Manchester on R. F, D.
route, near school, etc Price and terms
reasonable Address
+. b. BARRETT,
26.4w. Poultney. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

sNaiif. insiiy rssFal sauaA2
tPanansa tssrsgf s1F atisthea'
srssaas pafta eaF attafbsa
HNil s.s,g naly ~ p2ssengt eeaatne sha ~
- tgssaf ffauss.sftsgie iigaa lrgf Rna isa@ie
- y ~ iiu5linsissn ard 5saanis isYeasa.
~. -, .,,,it & ,ss " lsassHgrrs bedding snd
-, ~, .s.sssst fssrs{sst 81 e free hufhhFia1 ass
s.suts sash tsairsf. ~ ~ gasacnsr's - ifNf
$50 lsanis isegsass,
wsa sissi X usak9 nlofWiBgs a@iy - l4ass,a
gfgs h,sdias saA astag nEulaF mAffi@ft s'''p ~
Try ans isssis hsses'a
~. aalAAAaa llaat talAaA nsAsali l,Aatft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

were sucetraiul III keeping ltIt
down aud Albany knew they had
4 game Of football by the tin
game was over. Albany won $
Among those members of \
bury College who were recently
ed into the Alpha Alpha chapter
Delta Kappa Epsilon, and who
part III the annual initiation b.
at the Addison House on Frida
were George X. Hemenway ant
J. kilburn OF this town. DIR.
4. Hemenway Of Troy and Edwi
llemenway of this village WEI
present At the banquet.
Albert Boynton, who we re
last week as being sick at the res
Of VIM. Whitman in this yillag,
on the 9TH inst, and was bur
Pawlet on Saturday last beside
mains Of his mother who died re,
Much sympathy is expressed t
Boynton's father and sisters VIII
been thus doubly afflicted in so
time.
Sunday last we We're visited
old fashioned northeast snowstor
everything was piastered wit
snow, with the result that on NJ
morning the trees were literally
down with with wet snow, as v
the telephone and electric light
many Of which were broken
scene, before the snow common
fall from the trees, was n be-
one.
The Monday Club held its
meeting Of the season with Mrs.
cnway, every member being pi
and Mrs. Willets and Mrs. Edwi
Hemenway as guests. The pr
was devoted TO "Early French
and was followed 10y the long d
merry-go round and the cup
| plates with their customary
things. The Club adjourned T.
with Miss Fowler on Nov. l9t
the members departed wishing
hostess a pleasant and prosperor
age TO the far isles Hesperian,
above all. a safe return home ag
The Cecilian Club held til
meeting Of the year Tuesday afte
Mrs. Charles Hawley was electe'
ident and Mrs. Robbins secretar,
ter some discussion Of plans {
winter work an interesting mis-
eous program was presented.
| numbers were we'll rendered, NJ
drieh and Mrs. Lawrence in par
playing with brilliauce and I,
THE Nautilus" Mcdowell, Mi
burn " Revere lnterrompue
Tchaikowsky. Miss Black; " '
Edward Sehuett, Miss Aldrichi
laby," tsongl Chas. Dennee,
: Smith; "Reyerie, F" Schultz, Mrs
ley; II know a lovely garden,
Mrs. Lawrence; Concert La,
Hans Huber, Mrs. Lawrence
Club was most Hospitality ente
! by Mrs. Colburn, Miss Colbui
Miss Aldrieh. After the dair
| Treatments had been discusse,
Cnshman Of New York read 10
lightfully one Of the inimitable
/. Clegg stories. Alb the memb,
clarcd themselves glad 10 resun
r work, and look forward to y
and profitable winter. The mex
ing will be with Mrs. Hawle,
+ Willows.
KonLER.LICHTENAuKR
Miss Winisred Lichlenauer. ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

0ro. 7. JARyls. Cent Mgr.
G. y. DAILY. Passenger Traffic Mgr
g. A. NNMo, General Passenger Agl
Rutland, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Winifrcd Lichlenauer, ID
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. l.
aucr Of IS West fifty-second
New York city, was married /
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon
7th, 10 Max j. kohler. q well
lawyer, ia the Gold Rooms 81 y
leo's. The Rev. DIR. K. Kohler
dent 81 the Hebrew Union Co
Cincinnati, father Of the bride
oiiicia,ed. Among the guests
wedding were Mrs. Rohier .
Masses kohler. the Rev. DR.. a
/ Emil @. Hirsch IL Chicago, ]
( Mr.. lsaac Baker and the Misses
q, Erie. Penn. Judge Cohen, !
Mrs, Oscar 5. Sssnus. Mr.. an
Nathan STRAINS. Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall, Issue y. Srlignan. !
Mrs. lsidor STRAINS. ", Marley ]
II. II. Leipziger. Jacob II, sch
nnd Mrs. John frankrnhelms
Julia Riehman. Dr. Herbert Frs
Jadge l.aehmAn snd Mr., and "
fred A. Cook.
The above from the New Yofl
will be Of ,nieres, 10 Mr.. Llehis
many trssnds ID Manchester.
MANCHESTER cEsTEk.
lanuee Hard d Arlihgio
ling Ia p0wn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

\lyANTED.--A person who wants 20
w earn money easily and honestly can
do so by soliciting fof the gieatest magazine
eomblnaton Of the season, Work all or only
pan OF the time. Liberal commission or
salary. Write at once 20
THE VERMONT REVIEW PUB CO.,
araw springfield, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

WANTED = TO borrow 81 600 on bond and
wv mortgage. Security ~ more than doublr
the amount given on improved farm land.
II. J.. Thompson.
II Manchester Center. Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

NtANGED-Spnng Pigs weighing from 100
w pounds up. delivered alive,
Write TO EQUINOX FARM,
Manchester, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15

Ladies and Misses three
quarter length coats priced
from $3.50 to So.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-15
The
New York Stores
BULLETIN

w ye arc prepared with large
w hne Of winter goods oil
well selected and Of re.
markaby good values.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

Outside of speculation the market is likely to have the support of strong banking interests for some time to come. says Banker Ciews. There will be important issues oe securities, par ticularly railroad stocks. and bankers who usually finance such deals do not wish to have the market spoiled by excessive speculation. The growth Of mileage in the west has not kept pace with traffic during the past ten years. For instance the railroad mileage dur ing the decade increased only about IS per cent. which is less than the in crease in population, while the toE- mage of the roads increased over 100 per cent. In the west. between the Mississippi and the Pacific. there is strong need of additional mileage. and if nothing intervenes we will see at least one or two years of active new construction. Union Pacific and St Paul have already entered the field of builders. and other systems must fol low. This means an important new supply of railroad stocks. for which there would bc healthy and general demand. since the best issues of most roads are either held at eSorbitant prices or locked up in strong boxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Watch for The Man On the Box.
The Siceciras Conference.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I1.-In view of inc interest manifested Dof only here in congress. but in European capitals. in the attitude of ihc United States delegates 10 the Morocco conference, which meets next Tuesday at Age. ciras. Spain. il can Dc stated that the American delegates will attend this important gathering with open minds Above all. they stand absolutely un- committed 10 either the German or French contentious. Were this coDdi ton otherwise they would certainly be doomed in advance To failure ill their principal object. which is 10 bring peace io the contestants and safety to travellers and residents in Morocco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
NOTABLE GEM COLLECTION
Fine Maine Tommalines and Bsryls Become Property of Mas
 .achusetts Lady.

B. the death recently 0. pr An. sustus Choate Hamlin, Miss Elnor Cutting Hamlin. of Brookline, Mass, who is his only direct descendant, will come into possession of notable col. lection of Maine gems. in addition 70 a famous necklace which she has. and which, t is said, cannot be duplicated in any museum in Europe.
 This necklace. says a Bangor lMe. } report 10 the New York Sun, is of Maine tonrmalines, and includes soma Of the finest Of those gems which have been taken from Mount Mica. Me. since the discovery in is20 of this mine Of precious stones by E. L. Hamlin and his brother Hannibal Hamlio, at one time vice president Of the United States. In the necklace is the first gem found by them s4 years ago.
 Tue necklace is composed Of IT large tourmslines. ranging from thres to 9 carats, each attached to chain Of gold and arranged so that they can be detacIed at will. and their places taken by others Of different sizes.
 Tn tho set are 9 additional stones, mary being mounted with white tour malines and bsryls. There are also a cross and tao esrdEops. the former composed of six of the finest tourma. lines yet found The stones being about three caTats each anf Of yari- ous colors The cardrors are of green and pinl. tourmsiines, set with white heryls
 Many of these stones were exhibited by Gen. William E. Franklin. commis- sioner at the Paris exposition in 1889, and they were also shown in the dis. play of American gems al the worlds fair in Chicago ...s
 There are several fine collections in Maine outside the Hamlin family. and within the last feg years local pride in the resources Of the state, particu. larly in regard to iis sems. has be- come SC great that in many villages and towns the women vii. not wear any other ornament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
sAEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREM :
I'll URSDAY, JAN II, 1906.

The suggestion of a Washington of ficial, recently returned from Europe. that benches be substituted for the desks now in use in the national hopsc Of representatives, Is not new one. Ire same suggestion once emanated from the late Thomas E. Reed, but was not received with much enthusi- asm, Complaint is made that the members find the desks too conven- tent for reading and writing ana arr often absorbed iii transacting private business when there are public mat
 ters of importance demanding atten- ton. Rarely. indeed, is member fortunate enough to command the un- divided attention of the house. and his remarks must be of an unusually sensational or entertaining character to attract even a handful of interested auditors among his fellow members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
The Eighty Cent Gas Bill.

ALBANY. \. F.. Jan. II. -- Senator Page. member of the gas investigat- in; committee. has rcimiroduccd the So called eighty cent gas bill in the sen ate. It fixes the price Of gas at sg cents for Manhattan. Bronx and queens. except lower part of the Broux. where the rate is S1: for the villages of Wakefield and Williams burg sl: for Coney Island and Rich mond borough. Sl2j. until 190s. when the rate shall be s1. The same provi- sion is made relative to the standard and quality Of gas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
HEARD IN PASSING

Vice President Fairbanks says re form waves are spasmodic things" Must be right.-New York Herald.
 Insurance companies seeking re- organization should not overlook the fact that Russia has q complete set O. grand dukes out of job.-CIeycland Leader.
 It would seem as if the lady who was not welcome visitor 10 the White House might have been removed from It in less strenuous fashion. Tact is desirable quality in assistant secre- taries to the president.-Bridgeport Farmer
 It is charming theory, but how does Prof Norton propose 10 Iut it into practice: Who will select the victims for execution: Will children kill their own fathers and mothers out of tenderness of heart, or will they hire doctors to do it for them New York World.
 Watch for The Man On the Box
 \ benevolent gentleman was trying 10 console q man lamenting over I broken bottle. The grief was vigorous lF outspoken. "iiy good man. said the comforter. it is not a bit of Use Of crying over split milk Milk be blowed. you old idiot. It's beer" was the angry response.-New York Fri bune
 One Wall street explanation of Banker Schiff' $ chamber of commerce speech on Thursday is that the Union Pacific party do not wish to see the stock of that corporation advanced any further al present. This may be the case if Schiff. Hartman S Co arc car r!ing biz blocks of the stock. for the purpose of retaining control. to secure which they have had to borrow great deal of money.-Hartford Times.
 The committee on ways and means has listened to the prayer of the Fiji linos. and given them relief in this bill. I hope il will not be considered reasonable for me to express the hope that it will now favorably consider the prayer Of those of our citizens who feel that certain schedules of the tariff are burdensome. who feel that we need free coal. hides. iron ore and lum- bcr.-Congressman Lawrence of Mas sachusetts rep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
A HEROIC SACRIFICE
Minneapolis Fire Captain Gave
 His Life For a Woman.
TEN DEAD Iy HOTEL HOLOCAUST.
Guests of West House Jump From
 Dizzy Heights to Their Death. .,a Many Brave and Daring

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. IT, The West hotel, one of the largest and finest hostelries in the country, has been destroyed b. fire here. Ten per sons are known to be dead, score were injured, and several are missing. The hotel was filled with guests. and 112 persons were on the two upper floors alone
 The dead include Captain John Der. win of truck company No. l, who fell woman: Thomas Summeryille, Spring field, Ill., q guest, suffocated or seventh floor: w G. Nichols. chamber of com merce suffocated: C. H. Wright, a tray cling salesman of Ner York. found dead in room 630. having been suffo- cated by smoke: Mrs. J. E. Hodges, Minneapolis. suffocated: J. P. Peisin- ger, New York. jumped from sixth floor: J. F.. Wolfe. northwest salesman for Sperry X Alexander. New York. burned 10 death in his room. A
 The fire was discovered in the base ment and is supposed 10 have been started by crossed wires. The blaze gained rapid heaaway. and soon flames were bursting out of the seventh story windows in the northwest corner of the structure. The stihiBs smoke and the intense heat drove many to the win dows and forced two persons to jump from the dizzy heights Of the seventh floor to the ground in the alley north of the hotel.
 One man in an effort to save himself from death by cremation jumped and landed ill the areaway leading to the Turkish bath establishment in the base ment of the building. He struck the guard rails on the way down. and the iron tubing forming this railing severed one of his legs above the knee. He was dead when picked up. Aside from the death Of Captain John Berwin the fa- talities were largely due 10 suffocation.
 Captain Berwin.s death was the re- suit of self sacrifice He had ascended five floors by means of a sealing ladder anu GNiL-o q NphldH. ilr carried her from the window. but her struggles caused him to lose his bal ance. He hurled her upon a balcony with last effort and plunged five sto- ries to his death.
 Alice Larson. who attempted to es- cape burning by jumping. was dashed to death in the alley north of the hotel.
 Judge Atwater. the oldest lawyer in the state. was rescued by d male nurse, who carried him five stories through the smoke and water. Many other daring rescues were reported.
 F. \. Chamberlain. president of the Security Bank of Minnesota. and his family. were rescued from the top floor of the hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

his belief he sent to America and pur. chased asshipload of corn on his o~a account, and readily opened up the export trade he had advocated. He
 vas promptly removed and working politician sent in his stead. Not ions
 after the new appointee took hold he received some instructions from the state department. and in acknowlede- ing the same pledged himself that he would support the government With his hole hart" He retained his place for several years and was then pro noted F+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

T. 5s expected inc biU nos before
 congress n reform tbe .,usulsr .e.- vice will To amended fs some parttas- Isrs before lrs passsSs Our auHd-
 msEt will provide thar rsrry aHla-
 to3s shall not prevail in makl klnz pre-
 motions. The intrgIurIiga of such 2
 b,I and The favor with whsgb t hss ? cen receirsd msr.s re~ rra 5u Jbis. that it is v9lUutarr ssrreuEs-
 f,r fhe senato-- e what nae zlNsys i.ern Tezsrtied as tLei- .ree.zf pstrsa- sze. uftB uhich Co reward teeir z-- ti~s sdhereufs or to prsTsir fer sszls family frieud CT rrlzrTre- | ssaly er 'he u.rkfr-s under tb- rrsssH- .ys- te- -ss rceestIy rpistsi fT ssb-ls- rzu rsuIfs- sin tbs fsefs nun Ter et yss-s azs a nevEr zpsoz15eI consul st az. ef tb. Eu7sa1sa Fz5rs- rss-z1t ts ssv 2 god spEs5Ttsl7t5 ts
 a-rsrs-es Aa@rissH sgru as ss ars1e5s as hs--e fed srd rerss1ssiT 1nlsz- reusd g uzzlEr sr Ev-Fmrn sss .alEaa up sv~u- He thsu FFrs rss II rs rhe zors-zm-u- ana s41xEsfeI GAst 5 Fpe-s ef rur- h@ nsrisss ysEksz- saze q r sE5 ss Ergrs lhr rssii-g sE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
p,,ore-s From . Dr.r rI.,s.

PITT<FIELD. Mass. Jan. I.-Mrs Mary l.. r. Hsynsr of HinSdale. Mas. has obtained a divorce from DT. .iZFa (. HayBor Of East orange. V. ]. Mrs. Hsvnor is 9 daughter of Louis r. PayB of Chatham. N. r.. the ex-insurance commissioner. Mrs Hsynor testified that CD her wedding trip she discovered that Haynor was addicted to the use Of morphine. she alleged that besides morphine HsyBor used cocaine. bciIs- donna and alcohol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
CASE FOR SHAVING PAPER.
No Doubt the Man of the Family Would Thoroughly Appreciate
 This Very Convenient Article.

4 case for holding shaving papers that can be hung GU. or by the sids Of the shaving glass. IS thing that if sppre lated by most men who shave
 ss il prevents the trouble of searchine for d cio;c O. paper on which to wipe tL. -azo--. which is So often not to be founG wlen needed. This case has . .ouaIsl.31 ot cardboard for the back;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

Next in importance to the Lake dis trict as an iron producer is the South eastern United States. says writer in the Engineering Magazine. Here. particularly in east Tennessee, north Alabama and northeast Georsia. oolitic red hematitcs or fossil ores are cA . ttnsively mined. These ores range, below water level. from 33 10 i0 pe1 cent in metallic iron. but are too high iu phosphorus to be of bcssemer grade. They can be delivered at the furnaces al q cost of s0 cents 10 Sl.10 per Ion. price far lower per unit of iron than auy of the Lake ores. The extent of these red-ore deposits has been much Underestimated by those unfamiliar with the district. In the course of my recent work in Alabama l have made a crudc preliminary estimate or the available ore reserve. and think Il safe to say that in Alabama alone there are still almost lrruCC1o10 tons of red ore above tbe Ihousand-fgo level. The total red-orc reserves Of Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee arc without doubt far in excess of those of the Lake superior district. Brow a ores occur in tbe same area. which
 with careful washing may average 4s Der cent metallic iron. and sell for Si,5D to S2jD per ion. These brown cres srn also silic,ous and upn-bes.e mHr. SO that the e2uthrrn industry has heen toward mskln= foundry irou-- Opsa-bearth--tecl plant. srr now. however. taxing Q fair -bare or the paodu~r. and tn consolueu-e magy
 furnaces D tLe soB,hpru UntsI State. now run ou basic ir7a cx lgs,ve