davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

black hair was gathered back under "a
light pink Golf. her head poised proudly
upon her neck. and her step long am
sLringy, like that of some wild treess
woodland creature. Alleyne stood in
the shadow Of an oak staring at her
with parted lips, for this woman
seemed to him TO be the most beaut-
full and graceful creature that mind
could conceive of. Such had n mag
ined the angels, but here ther. W IS
something human. which sent a ting
and thrill through his nerves such as
no dream Of radiant and stainless
spirit had ever yet been able 10 conjura
up.
The two walked swiftly across the
meadow to the narrow bridge, he in
frCnt and she a pace or two behind.
There they paused, and stood for a
few minutes face to face. talking
earnestly. Alleyne had read and
heard of love and OF lovers. Such were
these, doubuess-this golden-bearded
man and the fair damsel with the cold
proud face. Why else should they
wander together in the woods, or be so
lost in talk by rustic streams? And
yet as he watched, uncertain whether
to advance from the cover or to choose
some other path to the house, he soon
came to doubt the truth of his con-
lecture. The man stood, tall and
square, blocking the entrance To the
bridge. and throwing out his hands as
he spoke in wild. eager fashion,
while the deep tones OF his stormy
voice rose at times into accents of
menace and of anger. She stood fear
lessiy in front OF him. but twice she
threw a swift questioning glance over
her shoulder, as OF one who Is in
search OF aid. SO moved was the
young clerk by these mute appeals.
that he came forth from the trees and
crossed the meadow, uncertain what 20
do, and yet loath TO hold back from
one who might need his aid. SO intent
were they upon each other that neither
took note OF his approach; until. when
he was close upon them, the man threw
his arm roughly round the damsePs
waist and drew her toward him, she
straining her 1.-THE supple figure away
and striking fiercely at him. The
maid, however. had but little chance
against her assailant, who, laughing
loudly, caught her wrist in one hand
while he drew her toward him with the
other.
"The best rose has ever the longest
thorns," said ne. quiet little one, or
YOU may do yourself hurt. Must pay
Saxon toll on Saxon land, my proud
Maude, for all your airs and graces.'
You boorl" she Kissed. you base.
underbred clod! Is this your care and
your hospitality ! would rather wed
a branded serf from my fathers fields.
Leave go, / say-Ah. good youth,
Heaven has sent you. Make him loose
me! BY the honor Of your mother, /
pray you to stand by me and 10 make
this knave loose me.
"Stand by you will, and that
blithely," said Alleyne. surely. sir,
Won should take shame to hold the
damsel against her will"
The man turned a face upon him
which was lion-like In its strength ana
in its wrath. With his tangle OF
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

epurred cock and new-hatched chicken
Thy ighting days may soon be over
''Hadst asked me in the name Of
charity l would have given freely
cried Alleyne. "As IL stand. not one
farthing shall you have with my frre
xviu. and when | see my brother, the
socman Of Minstcad. he will raise hue
and cry from viii TO viii, from hundr i
10 hundred until you are taken as FL
common robber and a scourge 10 tn
country
The outlaw sank his club. THE
socman's brother!" he gasped. Now,
by the keys Of Peter! l had rather
that hand withered and tongue was
paIsied ere / had struck or miscalled
yCu. IL you are the Socman's brother
you are one of the right side, l war
rant, for all your olerkly dress"
His brother l am" replied Alleyne.
"But even If | were not. is that reason
why you should modest me on the
kings eround?"
81 give not the pip Of an apple for
king or for noble cried the serf
passionately. I'm have 1 had from
them. and in shall repay them. I am
n good friend 70 my friends, and, by
thu Virgin. an evil foeman to my foes.
and therefore the worst Of foeman
20 thyself," said Alleyne. But l pray
YOU. fiItt YOU SEEM 70 hlhN Num- ~
point out TO me the shortest path 20
my brothers house"
He was following the track. his mis-
giyings increasing with every step
which took him nearer To that home /
which he had never Sc n, when II a I
sudden the trees began % thin and the I
sward to spread out int a broad green .
lew. where five cows l1y I'm the sun
shine and droves Of black swine wan
dered unchecked. A brown forest
stream swiried down the centre 81 this
clearing. with a rude bridge hunr
across IL. and on the other sid- was
second field sloping up to a long. low ,
lying wooden house with matched roof s
and open squares for windows Al
lcyne gazed across Il IL With flushed .
cheeks and sparkling eyes-f this 6
he knew, must be the hon. Of his 2
fathers. |n
Alleyne was reused. how .vsr. from 4
his plea SAINT reysry b, n. sound = q
voices. and two peopl emerged tr.m D
the forest some little way 20 hi, right 4
and moved across the field in the die "
rection Of the bridge. The one was a
man with yellow flowing he ~ and
very long hair Of the same tint droop- v
Ing over his shoulders By his side II
walked a woman. tan and slight and
lark. with 1.-THE graceful figure and II
,lear-cut, composed features. Her jet a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
The Story OF Mary.

Charles r. Barnes. In the New York
World.
Mary had a little lamb.
one day 10 got the Group:
She sold II to a packing house
It's now canned xtail soup.
Mary had TO have n pet:
She bought cunning COW,
Which died of splitting headaches soon I;
les country sausage now.
Mary wept and wept and went.
And then a piggie got
The piggie died OF tummy ache
It's boned ham, like as not.
Mary saw the packers make
fortune from her pets,
But she could hardly clear enough
On Thorn to pay her debts.
Mary bought an ailing sheep
She knew II was a sin
And when II died she promptly called
An undertaken In.
This precious pair embalmed the sheep
And sold II all for cash.
The folks who bought IL OF them said:
what lovely corned-beef hashF
The undertaken and the girl
Decided then to hitch:
They organized a packing house,
And. gee. but they are rich!
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
WIN uaaan.einc own Pennies

Uncle sam will make his own pen.
niles la future. Ia" treasury has
taken over the business fruga prlvat.
concerns. which for many years manu-.
featured these small coins Tor tho
government aud Intends for an time
~ cOmc 10 turn them cut With u own
machinery.
The treasury has always stamped
It's own pennies with the gu ~ tne
Indians head aud "a" wreath ou the
reverse enclosing %. words Ono
cent. but the cuins. backing only this
finishing touch. have i--rn made Cor
many years boo Waterbury. Conn.
WLcucv they wcrv shipI-d iu the shals'
- blanks" tuthrrwis- kuowu 90
"plauchctA'l In strong wo-zlrn loXs-
They used 10 cost the government iu
this form. only twenty four ccuts a
pound. whereas to-day. owing 90 The
ri-c In a." pric" - orpi-r. thry can.
not be- manufactured. even whrn
homemade. Tor he's than twruty mine
cents. \ pound ~ blanks represent
liG pennies.
n a ccnt n pound b. added Tor tho
eHpcnsc - stamping thcm with dies.
II viii b. obvious that Uncle Sam h.
able 20 manufacture 81 pennies Tor
a DOLLAR very pruutabl~ cntcrprise.
in1smuch a- b" di-po@cs - that mum.
Der Tor 81 81
During The last year the treasury
miutcd Sn.7iaiGJ pennies. Of which
Ncw York State absorbed about i5.-
oDuuun th" DEMAND from Illinois b..
ins next ln point 20 slEr. Will" Massa.
chusetts wns Third aud Pennsylvania
fourth. To make this numler ~ cents
required 52i.@2S pounds of copper.
iG.iSG pounds ~ tina aud .257 pounds
- zinc. the two latter metals entering
Into the composition of th"se cpins 10
the extent VI thrce per cent and two.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

I house. blowing the while upon
2 shrill whistle.
"Comei" gasped the woman. Fly
) friend. ere he come back"
! They ran together to the cove OF the
!, woods. As they gained the edge OF the
J brushwood, Alleyne. looking back. saw
his brother come running out OF the
house again. with the sun cleaning
upon his hair and his beard. lie held
something which flashed I'm his ri hit
hand, and he stopped to unloose the
black hound.
This way" the woman whispered.
I'm low eager voice. Through the
bushes to that forked ash DO not
heed me; l can run as fast as you.
trow. Now into the strcam-right In.
over ankles, To throw the dog on. As
she spoke. she sprang herself into the
shallow stream and ran swiftly up the
centre OF IL. with the brown water
bubhling over her feet, and her hand
outstretched TO ward or the clinging
branches OF bramble or sapling AL
leyne followed close at her heels, with
his mind I'm whirl at this black vel
come and sudden shifting OF all his
plans and hopes. Yet. grave as were
his thoughts. they would still turn 10
wonder as he looked at the twinkiing
feet OF his guide and saw her 1.-THE
ngure bend this way and that. dipping
under boughs. springing over st1nes,
Win n nEnintse anu tAcf WnlfU lAAeNf
Il no small task for him to keep up
with her. At last. when he was al
most out OF breath. she suddenly
threw herself down upon a mossy bank.
between two holly-bushes, and looked
rucfully at her own dripping feet and |
skirt.
Alleyne still standing In the stream. |
glanced down az the graceful pink
lnd-white figure. the curve % raven |
black hair. and the proud. sensitive 1
ace. which looked upfrankly and conn
icntly nj his own.
why ala you not XIII him1"
xii him. My BROTHER"
sand why not with "A quick glcam
" her white teeth. He would have
oiled YOU. know him. and read u
n his eyes Had l had your STAN l
would have tried-aye. and done u,
co" she shook her clenched white
iard as she spoke. and her lips tight
ned cminously.
Il am already sad In heart for what
have done" said he. sitting down on
ne bank. and sinking his face into his
lands God help me- all that ~
worst in me seemed 70 come upper
most Another instant. and had
mitten him: the son - my own
mother. the man whom | have longed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

golden hair. his fierce blue eyes. ans
his large. well-marked features. h
was the most comedy man whom Al
| IL yne had ever seen; and yet there was
something so sinister and SO fell I'm his
depression that child or beast might
we'll have shrunk from him. His brOws
were drawn, his check flushed. and
there was a mad sparkle In his eyes
which spoke Of n Wild, untamable
nature.
Young fool!' he cried, holding the
woman still to his side, though every
line of her shrinking hgure spoke her
Iabhorrence. Il rede YOU To 60 on your
way. lest worse befall YOU. rms llttle
wcuch has come with me. and with me
she shall bidc."
"Iiar!" cried the woman; and, stoop-
inc her beod sbp suddenly bit fercely
irto the brond brown hand which heIu
her. He whipped IL back with an JAIN.
while sbe tore herself free ana slipped
behind Alleyne. covering up against
him. ,,. A.. ma,
said fercoly. needless OF the pioou
which trickled freely from MS my It's.
,ysss Won shout ha one OF those cursed |
Jerks who ovcrr.n the land like vile
ats. poking r. prying into other
mems. concerns t.0 caitiff 20 fight and
too lazy % work -,
IS this your land. them" gasped
- u. you dispute e. dog? Would
,ouNssish by rick or bubble 10 tuggle
ne -. ~ these last acresF Know,
.ase- Ntrn kuaVe. that y.u have dared
his day O. stand In tn path OF one
Hose race have been tn advisers OF
mas and the leaders Of hosts. ere ever
\ vile crew Of Norman robbers came
ito the land. or such half- blood Z
.urds as you were let loose CD preach |
lat the thief should have his booty I
nd the honest man should sin II he 4
rove g. win back his own"
You ar. the SoCman OF Minstead'"
THAT e am; and the son 81 Edric
10 Socr r. ~ the pure blood Of Cod G
~ thu tn1ue. by IN. only daughter
the use 81 Aluric. whose fore l
theirs d % the white horse banner at '
e fataI light where our shield was {
oxen and our sword shivered My ,
TX held this land from Bramshaw q
God t. the Rlngwood road. Begone.
say and NEEDLE not with my AFFAIR."" I
II YOU leave me now" whispered the {
oman. shame forever upon your ,
auh1odt" "
surely. sir" said Alieyne speaking n
as persuasive and soothing a way :
he could II your birth Is gentle, n
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

Don't take scoop coffee when YOU wan
Arbuckles' ARloSA Coffee. which {.
sold only IN scaled packages and never
loose out of a scoop"
a grocer may recommend n loose cot.
fee at 50 much pound. lie Is all right.
lie means well. II be handled the coffee
himself, from the tree 20 you, YOU might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does not
He may know Something about coffee.
He may think he does. but let tina, pass.
He buys IL loose From whom You
don't know--if you did Il would not
mean anything. lie trusts the man he
buy i from-maybc a salesman. maybe
wholesaler. maybe a little loCal rooster
IL does not matter. What do they know
abou, eoheei More than the gru<eT
Perhaps.
Where DO they &c, their eoffeep
Where does n come fromp
Whose hands touched Il iAstp
Where had they beenp
They can't tel Java from Brazilian by
the looks after u - roasted. and u takes
a man. expert by years of practical es-
pcucnce, TO select sound. swcc, green
coffee Of high cup merit and another
man with the knowledge and experience
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

from us direct, Send us si.s0, postal or
express money order. and We will send
10 pounds 81 Arbuckles' ARlOSA In a
strong wooden box transportation paid
10 your freight station. Price huciuaics
and cannot be guaranteed for any period,
You cannot buy az good coffee for the
money under any other name or loose
hy the pound More the coffee will
come in the original packages bearing
the signature oi Afhuckle hruS. which
entities you "a iroo presents 10 pounds
10 signatures. New book with colofcd
pictures Of "a beautiful useful presents
VIII be sen, free II you write. You can
writc hr-t and soe the book before YOU
order lho coffee.
The lrvaent department Ia an odd in
stiiutioh WIih us a. add little sent.
mcut Co the business
PRICE Is 80 EVIDENCE or
QUALITY
AkloSA Is just a. likely o. suit your
taste as codCc that Gusts % 90 81 cent?
pound. u aids digestion and increase.
Ac power and ambition g. WORK.
Address car nearest uhlcc
ARBuCkLE BROTHERS.
\ wstrF zifvst Nsv Yrt Cff frtsf
a. Nkhtsan kFfnur NhlraaH Ut lkli
lltsftF Afr. ard Ntssi Hf. Ilftsiaarth "a faffs .
a. s-saih rs'rnth -irssi. -. iaouis n tsp,.s
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
synopsis Of Preceding Chapters

rhe scenes - The Ftory laid In thf ifh
Horfls John. . LAY bryth~r q thu Cstrrctan No
ns<tsry Abasy q Eeauiieu ness from IN nponas@sy
after bfng fuund guilty % crrtein ssFtoos chafges
brought ssfahnt him BY numfsr a the tnonia
The sane day antfher a the lay brethren o. The
raonsst.ry Ansybs Edrtc.on take HE defartare ~
aeoordanoe With . psOvlzisn Of hs fstfeT's Gill.
designating that be should, when be becams twenty
sslf HE future calling In .adne-s h. vanders fruu
the monArtery 10 vts1t his brother ths arcnan OF
hnstead, Who's reputation = a mot una vory
A. nghtfnn Allefne seeks shelter IN rad eide Inn
vhsre h. MEETS norde John. Ne y very much IN.
tsresfed n visitor 70 the Inn ssTnkin Az Ward an
Kngilsh archer just back frora ths French wafs
Hordls John gotting inio . controversy Nth Ayi
ward engages b. . wrestling bout With The bovman.
Horde John orsrinG N bin the white Company In
which lyiwsrd u enlisted, n he dos not throw the
lsttsr. The othsr IN turn vaeFs feather bid After
couple u unsucceHful trials, Ay~srd sucuesds by
trirk In throwing tbe giant Horde John, Who Il
thus Hound 10 toin the Whit Company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

N soil
s.bie
afc to
l'iicts q
rate
FOREST r..
than
seen
ff W.
NATIONAL
~ IN
timber
Forest "a
forever r.
Hincnt q
timber ~
r'"d for
forests wa|
Use: and
must by Il
NJ existing
| ng OF mo-,
| state NAT
| from VIII
| 10 come. n
md flint.
ted to sun,
~ each sd
i tons In tina
'ss we take
A' next gen,
states pr
without W
OF our PEG
., i, year by
The scarcity
NJ every m
lust pay the
u l undersf
most inporta
10y the short
YET. In the
" which IL moth
threatening al
N OF one OF
"a, as a nation.
IN n nultltn,
V less imporia
the Timber
hich the last
a national n
into the lns
speculator,
OF their actu,
told by the n
% Committees
nat the mon
acquire and
me Calaveras
or Ia cro
INA AppalachI
.u preserve th
Ina Ina save the
a, manufacture
'sland ana IN
,' ,' ,! In the sam
~, the most SIM
,, Resources N
~ ''onal lawmak
repeal the
. , l.h but In
" M the for
NJ tn, the country
u proposed Il,
Nv, several mil
Speculators
New-York tribune., 1906-01-19
AMA1GAMATED ON s PER CENT BASIS.
Spectators Become Detected and Stock Goes
Back Points.

After being the centre Of interest il the Wall
0Uee1 guessing contest for many DAYS the Anal
saInated Copper quarterly dividend was settled
Yesterday by the board Of directors Of the com
pahy at l@@ per cent. thus putting the stock on a
Per cent basis and Immediately the specuIsro-s
ranolng at least an per basis became deeply
detected. and the stock went back points of
which IL recovered before the close
The dividend yesterday compared with liz per
cent IN the preceding quarter and the per cent
basis, with II Per cent in 1895 The dividends paid
by the company since its incorporation on April
2, 1899. have been follows 1893 ? per cent:
1900 per cent. l%. N per cent. 1902 1903 and 1904
~ per cent in each year, and 1905. ~ per cent
Not including the dividend decided on Yesterday.
the Arnalgarnsted Copper Company has paid TO its
stockholders since its organization $SsI75.OOo
The meeting Yesterday was attended by all the
directors. including II. H. Rogers and James Still
man Mr. Rogers was in d pleasant hunor and
before entering he board room stopped TO talk
with the reporters He asked them 10 guess what
the dividend would ne. and they said i. per cent
That's right he SAID Did you want II 10 be
Before tho opening yesterday there was a sharp
decline in the price CT the metal abroad, and the
price here vas shaded quarter Of cent pound
But purchasers took 25.fF9 pounds the other day
at Zi2 cents. and are in the market for $50 0Oo
pounds more. with no spot IN sight Not much at
tenlon Is PAID therefore 70 the recession IN pr7ce
TIE directors Of the Boston and Montana Consol-
idated Copper and Silver Mining Company declared
& quarterly dividend Of 81 and extra dividend Of
so share Ttis if al the rate Of 4s per cent an
nually.
Thomas Y. Lawson was u be expected en-
iivens the proceedings by adding to-day his COM
n1en1 on the Araale "a mated dividend. His sdver-
Intended u cor.ev the Impression that his re-
Hlarka bic series o. kilograms previously published
formed accurate forecast Of the action % Anal
ga-nated directors This explanation viii doubtless
be welcomed by those who are accustomed 20 re-
ceive tnc Boston operators messages aid 10
New-York tribune., 1906-01-19
chill TO DEPOSIT MILLIONS HERE
Departure for South American Republics
End 70 Redeem Paper Currency.

with -he announcement that Chill ts abo1t 70 pvt
from Soo0Do 10 s. 10000 in gold deposit IN the
National Bank Of Comnerce. this country becomes
sor re first tine e. dspositary for the South
American republics. i Panama where the cond-
tons ere totally different is excepted. The South
A-e-iczn countries have been for many years ac-
custoCed 20 send their surplus funds when they
had any, 70 European countries for safety
The money thai Chill ts sending here is 20 form
e1nd 70 be used for the redemption in 1919 Of
90 ooo6no pesos equal 70 about S10o600oo Of paper
currency issued last year sI the request Of the
Gillian merchants 70 increase tbs circulating
medium of the country. There Is also outstanding
about 90 900 0o1 pesos more Of paper currency. issued
SIX years ago, and redeem this g. fund Of
81 5o a in gold has been gathered in Germany and
F'-anoe. The National Bank Of Commerce will pay
The Chilian government per cent interest its
deposits here = larger return has been obtained
abroad The money will be deposited IN lump
sun but about ss0oo0o month VIII be sent here. Il
be obtained from the surplus revenues OF Jns
country principally the export duties nitrate OF
SODA amounting 70 about $50 600 annually. The
customs revenues add nearly half much more
The money will be paid the National Bank Of
Commerce through vessels. Duval & Co. George
L D-val Of that firm said yesterday:
The arrangement for deposit here was made in
spite Of better terms offered by German banks and
reflects the disposition of many Of the leading men
n Chill form closer relations between their coun-
Irv and the United States This IS particularly true
CT Joaquin Walker-Ma-tinez, the Chtlian Minister
this country Il also represents the very friendly
feeling Of Augustin Edwards recently ChiIiar Min
lister o1 Foreign Relations and one Of the richest
have many other friends IN that country. despite
the statement that feeling Of hostility exists.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-19
GREAT TRUST IN BEER.
Also Beer in TruSt-Not to Raise
Cost. HoueCer.

The newest thing in the wsv % trusts IS 70 Re
Z beer trust The formation Of this new connb!na-
aon which includes several Of the largest brew
s-les Of this city is under way and soon Il is
expected. VIII assume definite sha De.
Let hin, who ENJOYS the soothing qualities Of the
amber fluid not worry: the price OF the pint and Of
ne stein Is not 10 Re advanced. The object Of the
combination. II Is announced. is economy IN ad-
r1tnisrrarior Il will reduce the number Of direo-
,ors from fifty nine and eliminate about Z half
5ozen high salaried presidents and minor officials
The great beer trust Is 70 be composed Of sew
a-aI smaller trusts each to be known as series
Each series will represent Z paid I'D capital Of
IN eraBpa The parent corporation is fhe Brewers
Bond and Securities COMPANY which wss incor-
oo-ated e. AIba-r On January y The promoters
are now a. work on the details Of the merger Of
.-e Series ! brewerles made u Of I've well known
-reu-5ng cor,nanies They sze The Consumers
Brewing COMPANY. Of New OIL Limited the en-
.-aI Brewing Cornpa1Z the Excelsior Brewing Sor1-
-a-v and the India Wharf Company. Of Brooklyn,
-Te0-ga " Young & Co bankers, Of No SO Cedar
are H-a1c chg the rns-ger. and Holm, Smith,
1-ri-lock & Scarf. OF the Pulitzer Building, are
--ll7sel for the combination.
The promoters Of the beer trust hope 70 include
every oreUerv in ne CirT. No attempt is 70 be
made il is said. 70 create 2 monopoly and no
persor vii be permitted hold more than Ger
:zt- nun the certificates Of stock Of the cor
New-York tribune., 1906-01-19
FoBgIeN BANK RETURN'

London. Jan. 1S-The weekly Fe'u-- --s.-r,s.
Of England shows the follo~lhs - -. -
reserve increased f2.196eS. clFol'-.,r .,s,r -.
a,nSooe bullion Increased l.l''.e0'' ,.--ssyss.
decreased f2.s17.oo0. other dsposits -. nssss
0lo. public deposits decreased tSs'''.-. -. -
serve increased E20s7.0oo and govern = - }
decreased Is SO 010- The prcperaoA ~. 4
reserve 10 liabilities is now +--as uss :
SSls per cen; last week. and COMP 81 :
vance from 44ls per cent 70 ~ -, -,
week last year The rate OF ois''
AT per cent . % >
Paris. Jan ls-The weekly return return. Nris :
France shows the following eha1se-. e
culation Increased eeI5o.Oeo francs, = aspsss
decreased Assoc francs. seAsl s,sA ~
creased 9s675.oOo francs. seld sa
New-York tribune., 1906-01-19
RAILWAY SPRING BONDS OFFERED.

FLarvey Fisk & Sons. of Nev-York and Boston,
are offering 70 investors s. 500 first mortgage .
per cent gold bonds Ct he Railway Steel Spring
Company. secured Ly mortgage Oh It's Latrobe
plant The total issue OF these bonds is s. 5g1 ga
I'll of which have been issued ana the bankers
have already foId g Ge9e0 OF them The remainder
are offered "a and accrued interest and arc
recommended - tne DaEzcrs Il thoroughly sound
Investment In addition 20 the I4atrohe plant, the
cornpz4y owns free II incH-nbrance and has n
active operation IT, otaer plants. IL net Hq2,c
assets exceed sG-a1011.