davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
OWED.

Don't you believe in love ct first
5At first sight, yes; but sometimes
you lake another look. London Opin-
ion.
Young man, don't you know that it's
better TO be alone than In bad eompa-
n.y.
Yes, sir. Good-by, sir. Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
"That young woman next door to us
got q piano recently,
Docs she play much?'
No, not much, but a great deal
Philadelphia Press,
The man who signs for the bygone day
When barefoot boy he ran,
Is the Same old boy who used to say;
Gee, I wish ! was a man"
Chicago News.
"Do you think women ought to vote 2"
"Why nct?" asked Mr. Meekton It'd
much rather have Henrietta go to the
polls herself than make me responsible
for her errands Washington Star
"Experience,' said the wise person.
is the best teacher.
'eYes." answered Mrs Toxins sadly;
"but when IT comes to horse races some
people go on taking post graduate
courses all their lives Washington
star.
nave HlSCDH llHufu NbNI paper On
account Of the editorial this morning."
Better subscribe again NJ once al
vised the editor There will be anoth-
or editoria tomorrow that Will make
you want 10 discontinue the paper
louisville Courier-Journal
Mrs De Bore standing in the door
way)--.Is your mistress at home?
The Maid--T don't know ma am.
Cant tell whether she's at home or not
TIL | cit q good look at We. # We hov
wart on the side O YER nose ma am,
she an't ---Phiadelphia Press.
The actress, having been arrested for
running her automobile seventy miles
an hour was describing the superb car
to reporter. The young man induir-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
ENGLAND's NEW ARMY PLAN.

In England they don't talk peace
quite as much as we do here, and they
are more engaged in preparation for
war. The latest preparation is a big
one, and apparently well-planned
one. It Ia an army reorganization
scheme which divides the military es-
Establishment into two categories-
field force, and territorial, or home
force The former, with a total of 1GO.
900 officers and men, Is to be kept in
complete state of organization, ready
for immediate mobilization. The ter
ritorlal force totalling 100000 men, is
to be complete army in itself. The
plan unltes all the former auxiliary
forces, yeomanry, militia and volunteer,
with complement of regular artillery,
into one homogeneous body. The ter
ritorial forces will be trained and Or
eanized to enable their immediate
mobilization simultaneously with the
field force. With a view to their sys-
tematic training for war to be in read
mess within few months to support
the regulars and make good the dehci-
encIes in the fighting line, the war min
lister proposed the creation Of "spe-
eial contingent Of troops within the
territorial army consisting of 10000
men, who win engage to join the reg
ulars on their mobilization. These
would be utilized principally in am
munition columns, the army service
corps, railroad work, and other semi
civilian duties now performed by the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

highly trained ana expensive regulars
The act also provides for the enlist
mont Of special reseryists attached TO
the regular regiments, who will be La
bic, on mobilization for service abroad
This ought Ia work we'll ana make
England safer both at home and
abroad ENGLAND mas great work on
hand and needs tho most efficient mill
tary establishment she can have,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
orr CONTEMPORARIES.
Pension Checks Go Everywhere.

The Hoston Transcrlntl
Probably few persons realize the ex-
our pension charges imposes, To six
ty-seven countries pension checks are
sent. There are pensioners in Japan
and Liberia, and even at ST. Eelena. OF
the S724.43i paid to pensioners resident
IN foreign countries last year, more
than one half went TO Canada. but Ger
many drew sS53ls; Ireland. s69376;
England. s53,9lS Mexico s2S,5os, st
Helena's portion was $3.50. a sum which,
though small must be appreciated in
that island Of decadont fortunes,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

The other evening Mrs Ida Moulton
Of Thornton, New Hampshire, attend
cd hcr first dance. AS ehe Is 81 years
old, she thought she might as we'll be-
gin to learn 10 dance II she was ever
going to.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Hope springs eternal In the human
breast wasn't written OF the breast of
a stakeholder in Erie, but hope has had
a chance to spring a long time in that
hreaet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

The Russian who thinks he has in
vented a bulet-proof coat wont have
TO wait long for the announcement Of
the invention Of piercing bull
let
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Thomas r., Watson, nominated for
President by the Peoples Party. was
the populst candidate for the same Of
flee four years ago and candidate for
vice president in 1895 when the popu-
lists supported Bryan for President. He
was a Democrat early IN his political
career, but In 1891 was elected to cor
gress as a populist and served one term.
Mr., Watson Is a lawyer, a native and
resident Of Georgia and 81 years oil
He has written several historical works
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Adjulant Emma Wcstbrook, now IN
charge of the salvation Army barracks
IN West Pontiac, Mich, was one Of the
seven women who came with Commits
SIoner Railton from England IN 1850, o
found the salvation Army In America,
She has Just passed her tifty-nfth BIRTH
day and has been In tho army service
lhlrty-two years Although she Is on
Titled to a pension ans retirement she
refuses 10 take either, and has lust de-
clared her intention TO remain IN the
work az long as she has strength for
the duties
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Politicians are apparently struggling
to supply what one Of the book men
calls the great popular demand for ac-
ton,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Mrs Jennie !, Miller is now presiden.
of the state bank, Of Tazle Rock. Ne
braska Previously to the death of her
husband which occurred last Novem-
Der Mrs Miller had been one of the
vice presidents of the bank for several
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

years Just before his death Mr. MIL
Ter, made over all his property to his
wife, and NJ the first business meeting
~ tho board she was elected To take
BIS place IN the bank Her son, Cor.
don y Mller, and Mrs NettIe V, David
are tho vice Presidents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

4 new klnk IN addressing envelopes
has been noticed recently Instead of
the word personal" on the envel-
opes 20 Indicate that the letter is In
tended only for the eye Of the person
addressed hos been written Himself"
In each case these letters are sent from
England, In some parts OF Ireland the
head Of the household is always re-
ferred 10 by the members OF the family
as "Hlmeelf," and the influence OF that
custom may have hog It's effect on the
English writer's, or possibly the writer's
were Irlshmen living in England
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

At the entrance OF one Of the large
apartment houses in Boston are two
life size lions carved In stone. A little
daughter OF one Of the occupants OF
the house played around the entrance
h day or two after the family moved
In, and, running to her mother. cried:
Mamma, there are two live lions al the
door," Her mother said: No, dear.
they are not alive, and you know they
are not But, mamma, they are" she
insisted. The mother, thinking little
solitude aud time for reflection wou!i
clear the chlld's mind. led her to a
room and said: You 40 in there, and
ask Coils pardon for telling false
hood. After the hpse OF some minutes
the mother went to the door and call
cd. Dorothy, have you asked God $
pardon?' Yes mamma, | told Him,
and He said It was all right He
thought they were alive Himself at
first
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

OF the beggars so characteristic OF
Russia's ancient capital u writer SAYS;
The old city OF Moscow could not easl-
~ be dlssoclated from the 1900 beg
gars who haunt lts snowy streets, The
city belongs to them; II the city rats
own the drains, they own the streets.
They are part of tho city, they are In
perfect harmony with It, take away the
bcggars and you destroy somcthlng
vital Some are so old and weather
battered that they make the Kremll In
Itself look older and Of those who lie at
the monastery doors some are SO fear
fully pltiable In their decrepltude that
they lend power TO the churches.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
IF IT'S
les

'Ou CAN HARDLY AFFORD TC
MISS THE ELCH-MARGET-
son STOCK which we are Offer
Ing, All we mean by that we'll
worn remark Is that these are un.
usually attractive products for
even these producers. The tex
ture Is rarely rich. the shading
very soft and the designs show
an unusually successful comblna-
tion OF individual style and dig
nifty. The broad stripe. which
has been so popular on the knit
ted tics, has been used here, but
on the diagonal, and even more
effectively. The Easter season
can hardly suggest anything more
appropriate or winsome.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24

TIE blowing ACCOUNT q he IA
rage Of one Of or zaose ez.er7r..l.zg
zzt Eseszl c5:iz@zs VS. Ezzdet :o 3
By 1.z.zzI trend q Il. cozp.>:
Mss Izl5z Z Ez--s1o-z VS. 1az-r-=1
70 z. 4 D-e5.s. = Tie Loz1e q II.
-oo-1's parents 4 T-1-Izte-. cl New
Yeas tzg, :. 1870 Z r. Tie -=-=-
-ao-g wzs pertorra=t y ReT. ". D.
Crockett II lie presence Of t1s- z--.-
les and Z lew invited g-@s-s. EeT.
SIyzach d Olympia zc-s1 q 5es- III,
and Mss Emma D-e5.s. z5seer q he
Eoou, q o-.tez-lzs1- The 1o-5e Ezs
beautifully decc-ztec, and 5Ie1:eo-a
VS. served Tie presents
we're many and Tzlzz5le. After he
ceremony the young couple departed
i,r Seattle, where they VISITED trends,
hone On tie IZtl i1z--
Or. sAeiE re---l szppe- and reception
rel. z:t@1ded BY I'll Their E@ig1ooz
Tzs held Z: VI. and Ms. D->5.T Czs-
czde Orchard hone. Following & Z
Is. Of the gges-s Elo attended tie -
ception: Mesdz-es CoeEg@r, Had
ing, S.o.,ze, Rice. Harmon, Ez--s-
HON, Lassey; Misses Rose Coergs1
and BeT1hz S.o.tze, and Mess-s. Lamb,
Coerger, Harding, S:o.tze, Rice, Ez--
mon, Eagtshorn, Lassey, Br.skey, Fred
S.o..ze, Henry Harding, ard West-
The evening passed very pleasantly,
and the guess departed honeEz-d
wishing the young couple Cin which
The Echo ioius) long and happy
welded life, and that when the newt
able human goTroT does visit them,
.oye shall 50 temper II that /; shall
resemble soroT only As the mis-, Re
.enoles the rain"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
D. q n. Rssnl.e..ss-s

N1=r=za, I azz pleased he So
1-=-.= A--1--=cr q IL z-lT=-s= L -
1o7. E,oz1 or z-.c-s- o-- beloved S.
-, Lo--5> C--zs-=zz@-s md
WLe-ea, The 511-z-= relations
czg he'd u o- deceased zzz-=r El-1
the le15e-z q he Lodge, render Z
o-c5=r taz- T= zzo-l1 p-z-= @ r=c5-l
OF appreciation Q: 1=- SERIES = : D.
q = z-t Ls- z-=r.- = 71--z-, c---=-
ioEe. be L
2=so.T=1, 3 L-zT=1To--1 Lodz=-
No. 3, tEz-- while ne Dow VIII 1---
5.s submission e IL IT. q IL Nos
High ne 10 Lo- TIE .=zs NOUN III III
s..s-=r viz rs been called t-o- her
Lz5o- u r>s-.
Resolved, T1zt Il :Le d=z-a q
Lo-1ie C1-lsce1ze1 tie Lodge loa@s 4
s..s-er rio Tz5 always active z-l zeal
orz L her To-k = Degree: sT=r
ready 70 szccor tL= needy z-1 lis
-esS=d Q: he fraternity; p-olP: 70 Al
Tz1c= The interests q The order; Cevo-
led 70 is Eeliz-s and prosperity; o1e
rho Ezs wise II counsel and fearless II
zctio1; II hozest and -p-igh, WOMAN.
whose virtues elte-@t her 1o- only 70
her sisters Of the Lcdg= bat q II Eho
knew her.
Resolved, TEzt this Lodge tender
It's hez-1fel. sympathy 70 the 5e-ezyed
family and r=Lztiges Of on deceased
sister. In this their szd at5ictio1.
Resolved. That these resolutions 5e
entered upon the minutes q this Lodge
and that : copy Of them De forwarded
10 the family Of or deceased sister.
Ms. Mccoy.
Mamie Sparks,
Elsie Anderson.
Committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24

: -Inor las rzact.s. he sar e ne
s,.itar -.lac -le-e se ceopie n his l.vv1
VIC ara net satisfied Win he va -1e
affairs Ct ms 5owz 1aye been -cuC-c--
sd ii lie EAST 4s1C vcu.C aver 1.si--
CORPORATION TIE Echc III eve z1cC
-easous viz II would 1cr aver glc1 4
movement TIE rsrGr- ri lie -.-zr-E
--eaurs-. -,,r-uces .isew.1e-e Il ms IA
,e- SHOWS -aac mere vas expended asr
7sar ~ -1cse VIC layz re 1is1l.rzi1T
Ct he 1aw1 sI1r.s ne glrn Ct g. .l55--
% Z We <ee.1c- he -csr CT TIE -i-7
1aI 41G lie I--Ie hcse 1cUse eu -1e
11r-1 SIDE Ct he zacx- sL55. Tie
.cst II he ct 1906. 41c 1906 cad
CT ACCOUNT Ct fre 4pparzzIs, mere 8
sr-- LET he HIn CT s5zG8-s6 Z e
accounted isr- Tins IS -71-ls- arg
sun q -ag 5cr -ccaI government Il I
7.-ags v-c, 4 population ct 100 Tee
-.1c1 " confidently 1elieve- 4 Iris
.elief v. ar s-,rscr-.sf. 1Y -esic..1r -t.
re5or-s -1u SOME 1aI dozen lswzs-
9c,-e Ct -lerz MICH la-g=- -l-az Lei
7.1v,.r.-1- where a;vz government vas
-il.ci- more economically crrc-..c.-s,---
~. za7z -ct -eac Of 4 1--WE 1-5,r-x-
-.a-.-x lie sixe ct -a.a v1e-e -1wz
government comes e--s SC aTh
I'D 7sr W vcr.1 5rpGse -lasc-7--g
Tie .ar-crzGcr- We 1a7> Il -easz
aac saule 1erefc Ecz TIE 1-cue7 q
Tended A5Gr- seven Thousand -oL-
a-z world haTe ce=r coLec1es- Z 1ue
va 4zC E,ot-er E1z 11e ceopbs Ct
-.zs -aw- TAD L 1cr c.>- NOR
5ors-.c.- aid -1r7e--.ft M -r.l.1-7
s.-r.s. u K.-.c1 W TcEc zce have E1r-
-er --arz -E..21 ore-tiit-- lack Il -1ac
szc sc-sec - 1r,ve1lls--s- lid --eZ-
&c. there IS zc denying -..a- W have
maze a5r-. I-.-7,5rsg.-..sz- z TIE VIZ q
--crz- 5s-rer-z.z-- ITO 1ez1>1 k-cws
-.e-e IS -ccr1 5cr r1or-- Let IS EGr
-..si--,.,sr755csrzo ~ ls- s 4 ne -.---e
IT aid exrerG oE- a--cs 'z-cr= ECO
r.c.z-...a.-T aid double or Efforts = liz
Ezg Of 1s.oi1z every 1-cT=--e--- -t-a-
las 6or . oo.ec- tie E151-i-cz1g q liz
1--WE and lie zcrz- Telas-s Of Tie -rsr--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
CsagrszaEouai Caurrh Entertainment

lie 1azr=- 3ocla- a. Tia ~o-E-=Ea-
-crz- -E---.--.- -alc Friday evening vas 4
-....s.sl..s- SUCCESS I vzz We ca----
--tft- --cr-r. z5--y enjoyed z-C tie -r--
-.e-z 51-- --= 5a-- Ct liz -asz=-z
4.-.al---ef1 = zsa-.E 80
Owing = 1ev=-z- -c--E -z-z- Tie
-r. gram Id zcr -rs-------- ---l.= ----- -=z--
y Z 1'-lcck- - z=- Z few T-r-z Of
r....or.. aid TIE 1c---z ----e- -y
NJ EzzzaE97 aid 1t-z- N==k=-- Il
v.-. kerr Il. Il z---1s- -1-- --------z. Ind
Il ~ z--.-- Tie -z--zx q re sel=c-
-c- vas NJ Es--zgs s==--1- = Z
i,rzzz- t-z.=c-- z-C --= -1z-- I've
song 57 lie c-z--e-- Mr. Howard
N.c1d.a -zE-x --= -=z-- E7=-T -a--
.ti---,1l- zl--cz-- -t-e croz-z- Ezz E=-- -=--
[erec- Miss 5r1w- accompanying Tie
singing q ne piano Tie services Of
Professor WoE Il IL selling Il he
5azte1a- Eaa Heartily z,2r-r-z-=-- his
x=-z4 1-z-->- k=s=--E --@ bidders
busy All Il g1cc l--5r-
LE-z-kz u lie lz-,=s VIC --c- z,----
g-cz Lz-.c.i,,z-e 1z4t=-z- and ---zz .
The x=--g>-z-- FIR r=s-c-c--y 50 ger
sro1s.Y . Tie zz-= q sz-=
SPECIAL c-ec1- & DE z Mr. and M
M==k&- s5r TIER ----g =---ET = he
Accom- --z-s.---@zc O. -1-z =--
% tie p.@zs1-= and zz-zlz.---1- q Al
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24

= ax-s1e cs.zg-soa among tie s-a1e
news .-e--s r. Lasc TesSs Ecao, s-scx
eazc .ae-s VS. 3 1eec5enc7 r tie :awz
treasury Of Leage1vo-.a o1 tie z-sc q
.-z-..a-y, vas -zke1 r. s3-e q.s..e-s Is
n zl.-eaag7 clEaneat s1 nsea3erg Of
tie -os1c5.- va=ca va zo- :ae
,aae. The asa Of zeTa king
tor Wss1-, 5z6 : czsa balance q
gzTtLs1 = cae -reas--7 u TT E-s-
d ss-az-y. s-1 Gs1-5e, WASH Lad :
-zz1 .s-z1cs q 51.14z q ne sane
1zee. MS takeE ron Il szcaz1ge,
s-.1 n orcs- u a-zts 4 CON a-isc-.
aid = e1s same esaae % p-izt n I'M
cc~s-c .eza Of aevs .1e pri.er s2ke1
70 see IL 15oks and .=ar4>1 tza1 II
lie szas lzoe re ,5T1 q Lezgez-
v,--4 vas s41.1t Il <eot. Taz. s,
lad tie warrants lasee1 By ne clerk
81 De-. u been presented TIE .-eza-
1-sr void azgs .zcke1 1901 Il hzv-
~ enough -aozsg 70 cag them. Il
z.t..o1 70 .as there Tzs It he tine
s-e Is ION 800 11e u IRE zopra2zs.
Cerk Efaras.a,-s ezoLa.1e1 Il The tine
.aze ne TOWN p1e.1 have sane Money
coming II son, ard id recesTe 4 $500
sz.1o1 Ecerse III me 18Th q Jzasary,
8, .ae 1efc.. eziase1 only los shoTe
tine. Tae financial condition d The
towns named zoo7e wers gwen iog the
ase 1zy 0. me geaE, and The Echo
gz4e .6e financial condition d this
.oaa ior the same 1zg. u cozne, #.
re azd wanted % .9zzie With words
ne co14 hare I'D that two veeks be-
,ore ,6e ars. 1ay d Ja1sary and tro
reeks after The frs. day d January
.aess was : cash balance Of foer 81 FIVE
dollars n the tom treasury,
b., csn yo9 1e5ege taere Is anyone
V stupid Is mt 70 have seen thru the
Hck.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24

Just non the different railroads u
the state are making Uea. fight %
convince the railroad commission that
their property should have a higher
value placed upon Il than the commits
sioners seem wiling 70 admit, For
the pgrpose Of determining that the
freight rates should be raised IN order
70 pay a reasonable dividend On the
value Of the property, the Crea, North
ern value should be Gzed AZ about s75, =
900 per mile. 4 fen months from
non, when the taz assessor comes
around. Mr.. Hill viii probably conclude
the g. n. Is worth al a iair valuation
about siz thousand four hundred and
thirteen dollars and thiry-fge cents,
but rather than split hahn he will agree
70 call # in round numbers, seven
thousand dollars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24

Cmss and fffd # lie 'aur Tie 6aatS FLAIR IT he lR

-sorss 81. lawson v1ose ambition
vss 1s 1.r5Ge 1crcrs WITH -ae PRESIDENT
as r-sa- z-sst 1ssJs--ae east r-sac
naa7 ceorls gave aaa .r=air lar .aa-
sa-sia cr--aas II asst -aow- CT ne
.=sr.se. ard new SAYS. he croHc
e damned
al z.s 1zG1es1 1efscCs Ct Urn IN 2
he System 2, rs knees and -=sGarzz
. The dear 5eor.e TIE countless MI
Eors Il money -aa1 sac 5es1 i-caes
=1u ss1 ~ Rockefeller. Rogers, q
e. vas lie -a1aa5 = IRE -1s lambs
.o rs cwa i.,az5.e
NJ Lawson Id nor deserve -acse
VIC have =aGs human character i
HscT. 1az vsc was really sincere
rsr.c rot csrs1aa7 -ea5.G. re 5r5-
e .sae he vas spending millions q
z.ors7 ior s1elr BENEFIT ! x.oC Kan
S z 1ocsse zaa. zoc4s Il za.1 - NJ
Lawson WIS 20 &zc Of singing rs
.v- 5rs.se aid -1a.Caz 5.-ase6 : hero
discerning ceor.s azacec1s< a11 q
zsacassa--e1s gsrscg zsa1 IS Believed
zoe % 5,s a1--. .Jec+ VIZ r-se.cc
C-e 11cz gsg. VI. Lawson 7sE az
Z ak-. Eos 5e.o1g r tae sane -lass
rs Cassie Z. C-a.v5cx- I1l- meth
ola ~ 1s9s-s IT. alec same
o11es mn
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Anna Nelson Is back in school, hay
ing recovered from a long illness.
Howard Milligsn IS out on account
Of illness, but !; is reported that he
will be on hand next week.
Last week was test week for the pu-
pills In room FIVE, for both grades. The
grades are all in and almost all made 2
passing grade.
Hazel Lowell and Marguerite Frank
are cut Of school this week. Illness
is the cause.
The eighth and ninth grades organ
lied a literary society last Friday BY
adopting a constitution and electing
officers President, Richard Daily; vice
president, Lyman Durand; secretary,
Tom Davis; sergeant-at-srrns, Sam Mil
ligan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24

The condgcgesses d the maisons de
ioie ., Werz,chee seem % consider
that !, IS Up 70 the city council 70 de-
NE soae means By which they can
continue 70 sell liquor without the
ceremony 81 paying a license. And
the councilmen are literally between
the deul and the deep sea, ior the
more or less honest, legitimate dealers
object 70 the coutessns being allowed
% compete in their business As 2 priv
legged class. Also, the saloonmen
have q crouch Of their own, ouing 70
the "Deniciogs activity" 81 Wenat-
chec's police in aues,ing drunken men.
% Every man % his trade" and il is
bat natural 70 infer that the police have
their hammer out FOR the council, and
the council ior the mayor, and they
take II out On the dear people BY pass
ing fool ordinances that nobody wants.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
FOR LE4YENHORTH
snzngs- Caugs 1e-z ms = sgs. sTrc T3i,gs
Fif-,-Y ear Lg.fss al Clai LarIus

1 -a- VIC gre is ZANE. Is 5rcv-
1-lC za.C -L-a- Is tcC-= vas Il Liberty,
.l------.aa ..g.l-1-7. .-----el- On mere very
..-.-zr-7 -z-= lrzz CT ---s E==E- md took
I ff-7-7..ar --sse CT /: Hc-=s Of and
-s.z- E.szs-llz1--- i-y-- MES =lsr ct Lsav-
.---vr.r---- CT v-c- zz -a1z some coal
....li.,.v.--.=s -as- 9,---=-- H sad 20
-rz CT GU .-------,---i-. E.-=- he closed the
lea v-1 1T=-=7=-- F1c Owns
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