davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-14

The high school has won two
games of ball since our last issue.
On Saturday they opened the sea-
son by defeating New Richmond in
a game that was none too good by
a score of 7 to 5. New Richmond
started the scoring in the first inning,
getting 8 mostly on River Falls
errors, Then the locals settled
down to work, and in the sixth over
hauled and passed the visitors, and
finally made the game safe. Pratt
pitched for the locals, and did good
work, growing better as the game
grew older. The second game was
played last night when Ellsworth
came out to do things. This time
the locals started the merry-go-
round, tallying FIVE times in the
first inning. 1t was lucky they did,
for that was all they got. Moser,
for Ellsworth, frightened up after
that and only % men faced him in
the next seven innings. Bulman
started the pitching for the locals.
Ellsworth did nothing in the first,
but annexed two that they did not
earn in the second, and P. Symes
was sent in to do the twirling in the
third. He did it. In seven innings
only % men stood in front of him,
and no one got beyond first base
1t was a good game, and the locals
got it by to 3. Saturday they &c
to Hudson to play the scrappy little
team from that high school. It will
be a game worth seeing, and will
probably settle the high school
championship of this section fol
this year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-14

Our place of business will be open
every evening of the week, the same
as in former years. A. w. LUND.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-14

Muralo the best wall
finish made, covers the
most surface, a saLi-
tary wall decoration.
Freeman's Drug Store
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-14
WANTED

WANTED = 200 on good real
estate security, near River Falls,
inquire at this office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADDS
FOR SALE

For SALE-A secondhand Singer
sewing machine. Inquire of j. H.
Field.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-14

A first-class piano for rent for
entertainments. Inquire of F. A.
Howe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-14

For SALE-Vacant lots and other
in this city. Inquire of
Mrs. ]. p. Carroll.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-05-14

We have a good corner lot two
blocks from Normal School, with a
five-room house, a barn, a we'll and
good shade trees which we are of
fering for sale for $500, one-third
cash, the balance on any reasonable
terms. Must be sold at once.
WILLIAMS & GRIMM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
INFANTS and CHILDREN'S
 SPRING HEADWEAR INFORM SH 0 w IN G

French Caps, Dutch Caps, Christening Caps, Florentine Caps, Napoleon Bon- nets, Polo Hats, Poke Bonnets- a con- prehensive showing of the approved styles.
 At 50c-F'rench Caps, or full Ruch, all over embroidery, finished with dainty Val. lace, many styles.
 Dutch style caps, embroidery and Val. lace, trimmed full; ribbon rosettes; as- sorted styles.
 $1.00-F'ancy French or Dutch style caps, sheer Persian lawn, embroidery lace and ribbon trimmed, ten styles to se- lect from.
 $1.50LAll-over lace and ribbon Chris tening Caps, many styles.
 $1.00-Fancy tucked and embroidery trimmed, washable; many styles.
 $1.00-Children' Strap Caps, lace or embroidery; every one washable.
 $1.00-Children Napoleon Bonnets, embroidery bands, full ribbon rosettes, very sheer lawn.
 $1.50-Children Napoleon Bonnets, bands of blind embroidery, full soft rib bon rosettes, many styles.
 50c-Children s Duck Hats, full pon- pon; assorted colors; all sizes. .......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
-sos-------------- A CARD

The term of Hon. c. c. Nesmith, as one of the iudges'of the city court Of Birming- ham. will expire in November next, and the nomination of a democratic candidate for the office-will be made at the primary to, be held on the 18th day of May, next. As chairman of his campaign committee, I desire to announce to the public that Judge Nesmith will be a candidate for reelection.
 He was first appointed special judge on the 7th day of January, 1907, and on the 2Sth day of February following he was elected to the position he now holds, by the state legislature, receiving 97 out of 125 votes cast there being four candidates for the two judgeships to be filled by that body He has been member of the state senate and of the constitutional conven- tion of 1901, and before going on the bench had wide experience in the practice of law.
 His record as a judge has been emi- nently satisfactory to the legal profess sion and to the public at large. Judge Nesmith's duties demand his constant at tention and his court will be in session continuously until after the primary The members of the bar, who are deeply in- terested in retaining him on the bench, have undertaken in his stead to give pub licity to his candidacy.
 As testimonial of his fitness for re- election there will be found in this issue of this paper a copy of the indorsement of the lawyers of Jefferson county, who in the strongest terms say that he Is en- titled to reelection. F. H. CABANISS,
 Chairman Campaign Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
SUPPOSE WE WERE INVADED.
Germany or Japan Would Have Both Coasts Completely at Their Mercy.

Lieut.. Hugh Johnson. U. $. A., in the
 March Everybodys.
 What could happen in a year once Germany or Japan had esta blshed bases on our shores. is appalling, and impos- sible of sensible conjecture In the east Germany could fortify and defend New York almost beyond hope of re- capture. Washington, Philadelphia and the coast defenses would certainly fall leaving the navy without a base ani helpless. Whether she would cross the Appalachians would depend on whether she had any object in doing so.
 On the Pacific the prob Is sim pier. The three coast states constitute one of the richest sections in the world new and better Japan. Between 't and the interior stretches an almost unbroken line of mountains, fianked by great desert regions impossible to marching armies; taken together, these constitute the most formidable military outworks in the world. Once lodged behind that natural redoubt with their own country and the island chain be- hind them, the dislodg gment of the Japa- nese would be as abstruse a military problem as ever confronted the mind of a genius with Xerxesian host at his command. We have a respectable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.)


 home nearly all his life. While farm CT he has engaged in various business of a public nature and was known and loved throughout the county. He was a man of genial and social disposition and his home has always been an open house to his friends and also to the way farer. He was an active member of the Baptist church and the main pillar of Hopewell church, one of the oldest churches in the county, and his many deeds of Christian charity generous hospi- tality, kindness to all, whether white or colored, was known and appreciated by all He was president of the County Farmers union, in which organization he will be greatly missed.
 Mrs J. IT. Ray returned from three weeks stay at Hot Springs, Ark. While there she was guest Of the Eastman.
 Mrs. Anna VanHoose Is spending the month of March with Mrs. J. T. Nixon. At the regular weekly meeting of the Hillman Literary society held Friday afternoon, the subject of the literary programme was: Resolved. That it is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all" The affirmative side of the question was represented by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
age the helm or to keep the machine

age the helm or to keep the machine together"
 When he retired from his second term he received from Bache's Aurora what may very well be the worst sentence of villifcation ever bestowed by an American journalist upon an American President: If ever a nation was de- bauched by man, the American naticn has been debauched by Washington"
 Thomas Jefferson describes another scene, when Washington was shown a cartoon of himself under the guillo- tine:
 ''The President was much inflamed, got into one of those passions when he cannot command himself, ran on to tt.e personal abuse which had been be- slowed on him, defied any man on earth to produce one single act of his since he had been in the government which was not done on the purest motives, that he had never repented but once the having slipped the moment of re- signing his office. and that was every moment since, that by God he would rather be in his grave than in his pres ent situation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Reducing Rates By Law.

Any corporation is entitled to fair re- turn on all it's legitimate Investments over and above all expenses when these are carefully and economically administered. There are some corporations which are undoubtedly overcharging the public; but there are more whose stock has never paid any dividends whatever; and only an unfortunate aggravauon of the pres ent strained relations existing between the people and the public service corr porations can result from the eXpectad tion of the former that they can, througl legislative action, obtain universal re duction in the charges made by such cor porations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Messrs. Deril Nevins and Arthur Herman and the negative by Messrs Ralph Harms and Ike Engel.
 Judging from the congratulatory re- marks of the visitors and members, the discussion was thoroughly enjoyed. The judges were quite long time in reaching decision. but finally awarded the honors to the affirmative.
 The regular monthly meeting of Pel- ham chapter, U. D. O.. will be held Wednesday at o'clock with Mrs. J. Jaffe, 1925 Eleventh avenue, south.
 Miss Hattie Weakly of Nashville, Tenn. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph V. Allen.
 Mr. and Mrs. Spier Whitaker, who re- turned the past week from her wedding journey, are at home with MT. Whitaker parents at their Ridge Park avenue res idence.
 Mrs. Jim Gum, Mrs. w. c. Burns and Mrs. Reed of Pulaski, Tenn, are wis iting Mrs. Dave Cantelou at Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
WASHINGTON UNDER FIRE.
He Was RevlIed byoPolitical Enemies
 and Took 1t Deeply to Heart.

owen Mister, writing in the March Everybody's an article entitled "The Freezing of Washington" points out the fact that modern critics are by no means without precedent in their at- tacks upon the nations chief execu- tive. Washington took these attacks greatly to heart. as is shown by the following excerpt from one of his let ters
 If the government and the officers of 1t are to be the constant tn eme for cohdescending to investigate the mo tive or the facts, it will be impossibl Q l conceive, for any man living to man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Mirage Silk! Name Woven on Every Yard
 pA A Yard The much talked of silk-every mag azine has much to say of its beauty every shade and color here. Why pay more for it? See that "MlRAGE'' is stamped on every yard.
Marx $40 yoi=e Skirts

A SALE-Only enough for hundred and ten women and each of you will win a prize-you'll think them bar gain elsewhere at $l2.50 or $15-made of crisp, Crackley voiles in black, navy ond brown, three styles side plaits, trimmed with wide silk fold. or three narrow silk folds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

navy, but the task of policing a terri torial grand division, maintaining an arbitrary policy against the world, giv- ing timbre to the predominant voice of the east, and preserving our national integrity. is fairly large one for so small "a weapon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
March Sale
 Bed Spreads

A yearly event that means much to housekeepers, lodging houses, and hotels meaning savings of quarter to one-half on the most desirable spreads.
 At 95c instead of $150-
 Full size crochet Bed Spreads, medium weight; genuine Marseilles designs. At $1 AS instead of $200-
 11-4 Heavyweight Crochet Spreads, corner hemmed, aso fringed with cut cor ners; wide range of designs. At $1.69 instead of $2.25-
 Extra heavy Crochet Spreads, fringed with cut-away corners; genuine Mar seilles designs.
 At S225, worth S300-
 Very fine fringed Spreads, with deep cut corners, knotted fringed, loosely woven; all the newest designs repre- sented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
MT. Dewitt Mason has returned hTat

MT. Dewitt Mason has returned to Marion.
 Miss Annie Le Grande is nAnniston, the guest of Miss Lucy Houser
 Miss Annie Lie Grande is in Anniston guest of his mother. Mrs William Baker. Mrs. Minderhout and Mir. William Min derhout have returned to Marion
 Mrs. William Dempsey Partlow and her little son, William Dempsey Partlow, Jr., arrived yesterday from Tuscaloosa and are the guests of Mrs. J. T. Nixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
nIcoRD,s VITAL n REST0R

Restores Mems Vitality. Price &1. At all, druggists. Always on hand at Collier Drug Co.,, 1O0 North 20th street. Mall orders solicited.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York Octot

New York October It zoos
BFFV VES-Receipts were 4 cars, IS head. all con-
signed West Side saughtercr- No demand for the
held This being a Jewish holi-
dav dressed in light request city dressed
native sides sold @ 10lac per 10. Texas beef at
Tc Liverpool and London cattle and beef markets
without qu0table change IN tone prices Shipments
from this port to-day included T5T cattle and l.559
quarters OF beef the Ninnehaha 20 London and
market
CAIVEs-Receipts 4IO head. all for slauEh
trade In live calves to-day
The feeling a tribe Dressed calves had
light inquiry the general OF the market
weak city dressed yeals sold "a lac ID. coun-
try dressed az g12hc and dressed srassers and led
calves a. 5G Tc-
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-Reeeipts we're IS
held including IL for slaughterers and
for market; and there were altogether - cas-
on sheep steady. lambs slow for such
were offered and prices barely steady good and
prime lambs would have probably sold at yesterdays
hgures Two and one-hatf OF stock we-e neld
over Prime sheep sold at 81 Is per 100 10; common
20 fair lambs at IS so Dressed mutton quiet
69sc per H. with best wethsrs selling at &C. dressed
saIes-shippsrs Commission Company 25s Ohio
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
ROGERS'S PET HOBBY
Trginian Rdilscay TO Cost s55 5,ooO,-
900 for 446 MIeS.

,,o,-- H Rogers has been elected president OF
-. 1-irgfnsan Railway. which is a consolidation Of
= r,aer7v-ater and Tidewater railway companies
-.-se5inS ". y. Page This road has been Mr.
.-.rs's particular hobby since the organization OF
- rs5ewater Company. in March. 1894, and he
= sr,s71t millions Of dollars on its construction
,--,a- completed Il will form a line AS miles in
,.-rfh from Deepzater. W Va. to Sewails Point.
= near Norfolk. and viii open ur the rich hi
.--f,aas cosl fields in West Virginia, in which
,,- Rogers is largely interested.
.,oo-iinE to the latest reports rails have been
laid and construction work mas been completed on
- miles Of the road and grading and tunneiling
- -s--7a ming portion said 10 be almost entirely
s-5sbss Il is estimated that by February l. 1909.
pe line H.u he in operation from the coal fields to
-sezs1er a large part OF the cost OF construc-
80 has been met by Mr.. Rogers personally. and
- road was more than half completed before re-
90 was made 10 public borrowing to carry cn
re work
In February. 1aJ7. the Tidewater Railway bor-
-,u-ei Sop-o0oo on per cent notes. II was
time OF money st-ingency. and the loan cost the
rad about - per cent In May Of this year The
yi--fuian Railway Company sold SI7.0eo.oo0 of
-s~ cent notes, the proceeds OF which, il was
stated would be used TO retire the former issue
end 10 complete the construction Of the line
When completed, it is said. the road VIII be
me q the best constructed lines in the country
-ae gra5iug and balasting are of the best and the
bridges UiL be 50 constructed permit Of the
hauling cc z35s5-ton trains Il is the opinion OF
r-acticzI railroad men that the total cost OF the
mad including equipment TO move five million tons
1s coal q year, VIII approximate $55c90.O1a which
VII make il OF the most expensive roads of its
length ever built
TIE EtrE5n-an Railway Company has an author
tze6 capital stock Of S5.eoo90 none Of which Is to
be sold a. present and bond issue Of SIS go 600
exclusive ~ bonds which the company is authorized
y issue Eo- additional construction. The Virginia
Terminal Company. subsidiary concern has an
suhoslzez bond issue OF Slo.g09,gop Of which only
shout S5a1ro = outstanding.
NJ Rogers is said To have put So. 0.eoo0o0 OF his
uwu money into the project. and. in addition 70
have incurred Slooc9et) personal liability Il was
currently reported some time ago that even his
vast resources had been SO strained by the tre-
u-sndols absorption c- cash by the railway lnat
Le had been obliged 10 dispose Of many ri..a
s-zCs securities 10 meet the drain upon him
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Foreign coffee markets: RioCofee market steady; No
Rio 3s400 exchange, IS 1921; Europe,
5000 bags; receipts. 10000 bags; stock 4T4 600 bags
Santos-CCsfes market steady; No 3SG-J;
3S2OO; receipts $1,000 bags; stock. 192s00o bags Ham
burg-Coffee market opened = FIG lower at , was
4d1z lower; sales. 1900 bags. Hav7e-Cotee
market opened and closed unchanged to franc lower;
sales 1000 bags.
COTTON-The cotton market showed continued
strength to-day notwithstanding weekend realizing.
good weather disappointing cables The idea
cheapest Of ali commodities appears 10 be
spreading and Furthermore there who believe
conditions the New York contract is
than Of other market AT rate.
worlds buying appears to be concentrating
largely in the local market in the q straddle
otherwise and offerings yesterday very
changed points higher Sales were estimated at
l25 600 The market opened steady decline Of
points response cables favorable weather,
selling FOR but quickly steadied
a good January from exporters and scatter
= time during the last hour Octo
3 lie points net higher while January
sol a points net higher The close
the best under realizing Weekend figures
buish spirners' takiuss. ana atvices from
Fall River indicated the mills that paint
on full time for the following the prolonged
cIrtainent Liverpool reported that offerings
barely absorbed but also claimed
showed better undertOne One of the
Orleans operators wired here that he was very
situation. and buying IN the local market
partly for the account Of prorn-
nent earet leaders. Nevertheless the scattering long
is evidently increasing and the oyeinnt con
very with expectations OF bearh ginners
October %
Ths range Of contract prices market to-day
flows
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
BUSINESS TROuRIES

Pet-t171s III Bankruptcy were fled yesterday in
t1s United States District Court, follows.
Voluntary. Lester = Cunningham. OF Greenvfrle.
Green County X y; liabilities s5739 80, as
S--=-- lie says he owes Henry T BcrSford
u t5-ealEl..e y y. $500 secured by a mortgage
On ll- Specs farm About s7e0 is due other cTafI-
Tors Tor apples purchased IN 1907. Claims aEEre-
gstlrE S-.F-s - are unsecured.
Fo----z-E- Jo1u EarecEeT- bartender. Of No
- Es- seL street, Liabilities S4.S2S -; no assets
Tc.-r-z--. Virginia H Carroll. OF I1archrlout
Testcheste- County: liabilities. S6.425 IS; assets
t-531. Sire owes Edwin HaWlev. Of Nc 20 Broad
street $500 and Herbert A Sherman, OF No a
Ezsr =-s- street. S-.g1S
Voluntary. lielcli0T Le1ke = craftsman. Of No
= #sGsWurtL avenue liabilities S2e.sl6- no as
ss-s- IL owes Eu-I4 Nlctner OF No 157 East 6Izt
s--se- s-I.-.e- ) L Sehva-tz & Co, No 10I Bow
$500 and Rosa Elunlentilal S1.z5a
. Involuntary against Gr- l. 2. Williams. 4 Cor3o
rsCCr. which employs Physicians and manufactures
s-C sells drugs. surgical instruments and apDara-
tus al 30. l55 West 3sth street b Emil W Z1lzer
Vh0 -zs claim Tor $500.
L Guernsey Price appointed receiver for
sz1-e- Elsl-he7E. -obbe- in woolIens, a. No. 256
Grand street Tie stock. machinery and oUtstand-
izg accounts are stated 10 be worth $4,000
Rap L A6a-1s, bcckbinder. al No. 9 East 42d
Er@=-. las assigned TO John s Keith.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ner York, October u.

New October n,
COFFEE-The coffee market active to-day
and. after opening steady at advance CT points
October and unchanged later positions ruled easier
under what appeared local Liquidation. with the
close steady. unchanged TO points lower. Sales
Tor the half session - 2250 bags Perhaps the lower
European cables the OF the decline here but
impression seemed the trade that part OF
the selling due developments 10 the
Paulo practical Of val
OriZarOn. Wen informed quoted ef
feet that such view Of the situation is justified, and
that fact. the for which Is be
foated take Of maturing obligations and TO
the holding Of the governments coffee below the
price fixed for marketing market closed
unchanged to 4 franc lower, and Hamburg i4Gs
lower Neither Of the Brazilian reported
change Receipts continued large all points the
ports getting 5000 bags. $4,000 and
$500 years ago. JunGiahy receipts o.. eco
bags against 5000 year and 81 coo years
Rain was reported IL all sections Of Sac Paulo, and.
generally speaking, recent weather conditions IN Brazil
believed TO have been favorable a crop
standpoint Very being received
here 10 the prospects fact which IS vari
ously interpreted attrbuug silence point
To bearsh sentiment and unwillngness report
favOraby, while others maintain that is good
news. SPOT coffee steady: Rio No Z. 6L4C.
The range OF prices in the local market to-day
folio
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
OTHER MARKET-5Y TELEGRAPH.

TI-F--TSeCcTts about 500 head
-E@t STEADY. a@ves. Sc 4e1ST %. Texans So 25Si 70;
s. cows ana heiters 81 6oqS5 50: calves. $6GSs 80.
Eo5sEsCsll-s about 1900 head market weak = 6c
7z= -E-- s. 3pES5 70. -llZs1 s. 30QSt heavy $ 80
e<s a. rough -. good choice heavy, s. -
z--s 800 head. steady native. s. 20
s$z - Eesl. s. 5GGS4 &C. yeaEinsss s. =r9S5. lambs
s-1s5. western. SssS6 10
Eszr B-zzl9. Oc-. T-CATTII1-Receipts. 80 head;
E-T al 81 lowe s. 5oGSs 90 HOGS-Recetpts,
80" 1ea-r market scE and luEl5c lower heavy ana
--1=- s. 71ESf- 8 25ES5 pigs S41S4 30;
rr-zHz 3 5-ES5. Fra=s. s4FS4 SHEEP AND LAMBS
t77ez- -1 lower lambs S4GS6 10 z few. S6 =.
-~ar- Get 1T-HDES-Earket steady 70
t-r1ls b1tcha-s and shippers s. - s. 50;
3 10 = SO CzTTLE-Aarket steady 20 strong. fair
sHEEP-Sa-k=- steady. s. 25 IS 70 LANBS-Mar-
ks- steady. 3 T5E s. 90
Kansas City. Ccc -CATTLE-Recspts 400
head including 600 Sourherrs; market STEADY Re
0e steers S8E 8 60 fair good - . So Western
se=-s s. s0 g. s-ockers and feeders. s. 20 81 CO.
er--ls-- steers. g e10 3 80 Southern cows 81
80 ns--e cows g s. native hefers. s. 90 2 8 .;
c=rE 1000 head Receipts for week. 50 a0p- Top
= . b1E CO sales s. p 8 So heavy 81 50 g So
J.ES $ = s. - SHEEE-ReceiPts for the week
Tro- Stock Yards Pi-tsburg- Oct 1T-CATTLE-
pr- l-l-. ses5-- choice. s. - z Sc. prime
3 80 O. SrEEEp-Su1piv light market steady
F--s E=t1erz 81 $ -. culls and common. 81 z 81
ts1tl-s tar market lower. prime hearieE. s. s'q
= p s. - 3 20 heavy To-zers s. 4oa
: - .-a- -orkerz. s. = as5: pigs, g 5o9 s. e5;
1o.s6o Cct 17-CLOyERsEED-Cas 81 70; Octo-
GO December. s. 611zs March e s'i No = oz'
- : s. o. rejected, s. 10. ALsIKE-P-irne IS SO.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Prime mess, Western strong ed HAMs-Short
St IL 70 as 10 oul 81 62s Sd BACoN-Cuuberland cut
% n easy al a2s cd short rib Is 10 easy al
o%si lonE clear middies. light, To
iog clear niedies heavy 81 20 - at 5s sbor-
clear backs. i6 10 20 10. haIss
% 10 10 easy al o4s Cd sEioLDERS-socare n 70 IA
10 quet a sls Sd LARD-Prinne Western IN tis,cos
STEADY ct tss; American refined. in pals duh a. 5fs
tiE.s9f.e eanaolan finest white, new. quiet al kps;
canadian hnest co,ored quiet a
Prime city steady 2as Sd: Australian in london 60
a. S5s loaso TCE7F'l5S TTNF-Sprts cuie AZ 2ss LIN
S5eI- SEsD o!-Easy at &3s ETRoLEUM-steaGy al 7Ld