davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
A, LOAF OF BREAD PUT IN TWO
COFFINS.
Half Buried with Wife, Husbands
Grave Now Contains Other Part.

Half Burisd with Wife, Husbands
Grave Now Contains Other Part.
Brooklyn.-Adolph Raad. Who
formerly lived at No. 110 Luquer
street, was buried In Greenwood
Cemetery, the coffin containing one
half Of 3 loaf of rye bread, the other
half Of which had been buried with
Mrs. Raad four years ago. The aged
couple were born in Ludsnbach, Ger
many. They purchased 3 farm in
what is now Flatbush, and as the
city gradually encreached upon their
farm land they cut It up and sold 1t
until they we're soon able to retire
comfortably.
There is an old German custom
of making a wish whenever q fr93h
loaf off bread is cut On Ssptem-
Der 7, 1904, Mrs. Raad had just
made the customary wish, and vas
about 10 cut q loaf when she dropped
dead. The husband cut the loaf and
put half in his wife's coma. The
ether half was preserved in q tin
box, the neighbors having been in
structed to put it in his coffin.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
A BUFFER STRIP.

Victoria Government Sets Aside
Land Along American Boundary.
Victoria, B. C.-The provincial
government has set aside q strip OF
land sixty feet wide along the inter
national boundary line, which Will
not be available for pre-emptions
and on which a permanent reserve,
extending to an mining rights, will
be placed. This follows an arrange
ment with the United States govern
ment by the British Ambassador at
Washington. Frequent trouble has
been occasioned heretofore by the
lack Of this buffer strip in the arrest
of criminals and in the application
of mining and other laws. The
United States government also sets
aside a similar strip, and thus the
neutral zone will be 40 feet wide.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
MADE TO ENTORB 4 TARTAR GIRL
Austrian Mason Goes Insane After =
Horror Among Caucasus Tribe.

Austrian Mason Goes Insane After =
Horror Among Caucasus Tribe,
Odessa. KavuIitch, an Aus
trian mason, went mad here as the
result of brooding over being forced
to vail up the daughter Of the chief.
tain Of Tartar tribe In the Caucasus
6 a living tomb. He was kidnapped
IN Baku q month ago, taksn blind
folded into the mountains, compelled
10 buiid the wall around the girl
and then was turned loose outside
BaKd. For a week he led q party
OF soldiers in q vain attempt to find
the girl.
The girl was condemned to death
IN the tomb because she eioped with
one OF her fathers servants. She
was engaged 10 the son Of q wealthy
Tartar, and all preparations had
been made for the wedding. She
was caught with the servant after
two days chase, and was tried at
family council. 1t was decided to
build a wall around her and lesve
her TO her fate. Kayulitch was kid
mapped, and he was taken into the
mountains to find the whole tribe
drawn up to witness the living burial
Of the girl
The man protested against the
work. but his life waS threatened
unless he obeyed. The Girl was tied
hand and foot to q stake She I'm
plored mercy, but her cries were un-
heeded, 4 circle was drawn around
her. and the mason wsss made to fol-
low It with q wall TIVE feet thick.
The wall was raised foot above the
victims head, and a small opening
was made for air, so that her suf-
ferin6s might be prolonged. AS
soon as his work was finished Kavu-
Itch was blindfolded again. He was
set at liberty with 100 roubles IN his
wr%kSt. He came TO Odessa and
went mad in the street. He was
taken to 8 hospital IN q straitjacket.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
FORTUNE FOR FAMILY OF
SWINDLED MAN.
Restitution Puts Impoverished
Widow and Children in AffiueHce.

Restitution Puts Impoverished
Widow and Children in Afiiuence.
Galveston, Tex. - Mrs. George
Overton and family Of two sons and
two daughters who have been ekins
out an existence on a small farm
near Fort Lancaster. in Crockett
County, have been presented with a
thousand-acre ranch IN Edward
County. well stocked with cattle and
$4,000 IN cash. by q former partner
Of the husband and father Of the
OveEtons.
George OVerton, who died f1ve
years ago. was once a wealthy cattle
man OF West Texas, but entered into
a mining project with a man who
swindled him out Of his wealth and
lands. The partner disappeared If
teen years ago and went to Mexico,
where he amassed wealth IN mining
and returned to make restitution.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
RELIGION CAUSES NERVE CURES
IN EVERY CASE.
Rev. DIR. McWiIIiams of Cleveland
Saws No Case Has Been Failure.

Rev. DIR. McWiIIiams of Cleveland
SAYS No Case Has Been Failure.
CIeveIand.-The Rev. DR.. l. s.
MeWrliams, pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, this city, made
public a statement, in which he de-
clared that for several months he
has had success in healing both the
body and miRd by religious influence.
He set forth that he has wrought
cures of serious nervous ailments
and dipSomania. In not single
case. 1t was said, has there been fail
ure.
al have wonderfully expanded my
sphere Of pastoral work by the use
of religious therapeutics" said DR..
McWilIiams. "I do not pretend to
be q faith healer. Instead, I merely
try to make the patient know the
power Of his mind. have told all
the sufferers who have come to me
about the sub-conScioHs mind.
have told him this mind is a reser-
voir upon which he may draw. l
lead the patient to see he has been
battling against disease with only a
fraction Of his force.
'I have found that the patient
best can reach the sub-conscious
mind when the conscious mind is
passive and Quiescent. instruct
the patient how to relax those mus
cles which have been drawn like the
strings of an overturned violin. When
the sub-conscious mind is reached l
suggest ideas to work against the
disease. I would not dare to say !
myself know all about this method
of treatment; what do know is that
it has wrought cures in every in
stance. The one man who was difti-
eplt was a drunkaTd. I treated him
twice before going on my vacation,
and have heard he has taken only
two glasses Of beer since"
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
OLD MADE NEW.

CH1I0 NJ =
If you want your clothing
cleaned, altered or repaired, you
should send a card or call at the
up-to-date repair establishment.
All work guaranteed or money
refunded.
J. 6. Colvin,
Proprietor,
Ola D street, northwest.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
FIRST SEA VOYAGE.

Discovery Shows It 90 Have Been a.
600 Years Before Solomon.
Chicago.-Prof. James s. Breasted
Of the University Of Chicago, an
Eouneed his discovery in Sicily of
portion OF a tablet covered with in
scr4ptions, showing that Solomon did
not make the first. sea voyages. He
says that the TRANSLATION shows that
the builder Of the first pyramid
made q journey with forty ships
Scfoss the Mediterranean to Lebanon
for cedar. This. be says. was two
thousand years before Solomon's
time.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
Iaaso Saved Man From Ab.ss.

SAG francisco, Cal.-Lassoed at
the brink Of a steep pTecipice, A. L.
Banks Of Philadelphia owes his life
to William Rogers Of New York city.
With Robert Shea OF New York, and
James Archer Of London, Banks and
Rogers were riding in the mountains,
when Banks's horse slipped. To
Eave himself Banks graspsd 9 bush.
Rogers swung his Fope ana caught
sanks~ areund ehs waist.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
Coin Found ms Fish,s BACKBONE

Long Branch. n. Nellie Case, q
servant in the home Of Mrs. Oliver
Byron, discovered q nickel imbedded
in the backbone OF butterflsA while
preparing the fish for the Monday
neal. The fish was bought at the
market Of Capt John HsnneNey.
Capt. Hennessey was unable to ex-
plain the hhding of the coin in the
bone of the fish. He Is confident,
however, that the fish must have
swallowed It.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
RoxaI Donkey Wins Race.

London.-A donkey belonging to
Princess Victoria Of Schleswig-Hol-
stein won the open donkey race, at
Windsor Forest athletic sports. The
animal, which is named The SirdAr,
formerly belong to Queen Victoria.
1t was almost twice as large as any
other donkey competing.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
personal"

Would wealthy colored gentle
man like a refined, educated and
talented gentleman as a COM
panion? If so, address w. J.
Waistill, care of The Bee, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05

WHERE TO BUY HOWARDS POLISH
DEPARTMENT STORES
Sacks and Company; Department Store. ist'
S. Kann and Sons; Department Store
NJ. Goldenberg's; Department Store. - '''.@
George Godenburg 463 Pennsylvania avenue Department Store
DRUGGISTS ..- s=T.s ~ 3,
GRAY and GRAY Building street northwest
Southwestern Drug Company Second H. southwest
Board and Mcclure, 1912 18th street, northwest.
w. L. Smith, 9TH street. northwest
Leroy H Harris, 600 3rd street, southwest
J. R. Mayer, 4h and streets, southwest
l. NJ Day and Company, 18th and Streets northwest.
]. W. Morse 1904 L street. northwest
George Murray, D street. southwets.
Napper's Pharmacy 1916 9TH northwest
Narke Pharmacy, 10th street, northwest.
l. NJ Sngleons Pharmacy 20 and E streets, northwest
JOBBERS
American Barber Supply Company 1909 northwest
Tony B. Dason Shoe Findings 1913 Seventh Street Northwest
George Goldberg I63 Pennsylvania avenue.
NJ Garhnkle, lily 7h street. northwest
J. Scheneman and Son, 1890 18th sstreet, southeast
GENERAL DEALERS
T. T. Watts Pennsylvania avenue
NJ A. Harriss, $40 Florida avenue Northwest
T. Fairfax 1906 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
l. H. Maxwell Terminal R. R. yards, Pullman Porters
A. A. Viennas Ills Pennsylvania avenue
T. T. Wilson, 635 street, northwest
All Tow Supply Companies Howards
All Barracks and Forts Washington Howad Polish
At HoIman's Shoe Store, Pennsylvania avenue
Arthur Martin los 9th street, northwest.
National Shoe Manufacturing Repair Company 9th street
w A. Taylor 1902 New York avenue
Robert Harris goo street, northwest
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
HOUSE AND HERMAN

HOUSE AND HERMAN
Accidents sometimes happen
by babies getting their heads
caught in the ordinary crib. This
Safety Crib" has the filters set
close together to guard against
such accident. The sides, which
raise and lower, are also unusual
ly high.
This crib is artistically design
ed, has woven wire springs and
excellent white enamel. If you
want the safest and best crib, by
all means buy the Safety. Our
When in Doubt, Buy of
HOUSE AND HERMANN
9TH and 0Eye) SITS. N. w.
Convenient Credit Terms
Arranged.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05

THE ESSENTIAL PART OF YOUR TOILET
IS THE POWDER YOU USE-ELSE YOUR COMPLEX
ION WILL, EITHER SHINE OR BE OILY-AND WIND
AND DIRT WILL ROUGHEN AND IRRITATE YOUR SKIN
BUT CHOOSE YOUR POWDER WITH CARE-ONE THAT
BLENDS PERFECTLY WITH YOUR COMPLEXION -
ONE OF ufPALPABLE FINENESS. THAT IS
RICHARDSON'S HOME MADE TOILET POWDER
w. S. RICHARDSON. PURE DRUGS
3I6 AZ ST S. w. i'".
The Washington bee., 1909-06-05
Find Fossil Eggs.

Reno Nev.-Fossil eggs. ssns of
them as large as a mans head, which
were found In the two thousand
foot tunnel at CoppsFTsid, have been
pronounced senuins by Eeracs
Chapman, Of the UniYeFfty sf Penn
syIvanis faculty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-09
BOYS AND CHILDRENS SUITS

*s*I
Childrens Fine Cashmere and
Worsted Suits, ages 3 to 8 made
in Buster Brown and Blouse Styles
which we formerly sold at 800
to 800. During this sale.".".""... 80
Boys Suits, ages 3 to 8, made
in Buster Brown and Elton styles
in both dark and light colors are
worth $50 to 400. during this
sale .~....o..... 80
Boys Suit in both dark and light
c%olors, pants made in the new
Knicker bottom styles, ages 8 to
Is hat we formerly sold at $50
to 400, during this sale...-"."... 2.9
Boys fine suits in all the new
styles and %colors, oges 8 to 16, in
b~othsplain and knicker pants, that
were formerly 800 to 600 suit
Clearance Sale Price......."...... 80
20 Boys knee pant suits, most
ly all light c%olors, ages 10 to Is
which we formerly sold at 100 to
$50. Sale price.--""- 40
E
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-09
MEMS ANIL u MEMS
CLOTHING
ssI3*

Is young mems double breasted
suits mostly all light colors and
mostly all small sizes, our regular
1000 values, during this SALE. 5
Is young mems double breasted
all wool Serge suits. sizes 30 to 36
which are big values at 1000 dur
ing the clearance sale...."""........ 6
Is young mems fine Blue Serge
suit, sizes 80 to 36 which were
formerly 1900 to 100, clearance
All of our mems and young mems
suits which were formerly 21.5O
to $500, in both dark and light
colors and every suit is hand tail
ored throughout, most every size
in the lot, during this sale"....".-.. 18
All of our mems and young
mems suits in both dark and light
shades, that we formerly sold at
1900 to 100, during this sale IL
All of our mems and young mems
suits which were formerly sold at
1000 to 1850 in both dark and
light shades, clearance sale price 8
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-09
MEMS AND u MEMS
PANTS

$50 pairs Mems and Young
Mems Pants, mostly all sizes in
the lot, both dark and light shades
and are pants that we formerly
sold at $50 and 800, this SALE.
200 pairs Mems and Young Mems
fine pants, mostly all sizes in the
lot, both dark and light shades,
elegantly tailored and all the new
styles and patterns which we for
merly sold at 500 to 900, dur
ing this
Mems Camlet Jeans Pants New
York Mills) just the proper thing
for hot weather wear, our regular
75c values, this sale"~..."""-.....
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-09
BOYS WASH SUITS AND
ROMPERS
...-rs

Boys Wash Suits in tan, grey,
blue and white. Some made in
Buster Brown styles and others in
Blouse effects. just the thing for
hot weather wear for the little fell
lows. Prices so, Is, LOO, 1.50
and
Childrens Rompers, ages 3 to
in blue and tan Chambrays piped
in red and white. Something cool
for the hot days. Price"-"-.-...-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-09

MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
$3.50
Mems Balbriggan Undershirts
and Drawers, shirt sizes 81 to A
drawer sizes 30 to ~. Our regu-
lar soc value. Clearance Sale
Price DC
Mems Union Suits in athletic
style-sleeveless and knee length
also short sleeve and regular full
length sleeve and legs. We have
them in all qualities at LOO, l.5O
and zoo
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-09

Madras, suitable for Shirts and
Shirt Waists, yard wide and is
worth 15c a yard. Clearance Sale
Price 7(
Childrens Muslin Drawers, ages
2 to II, made from good quality
Muslin and are worth 15c and 25c
Clearance Sale Price 10c and.....,.. 15C
Ladies Union Suits, sizes sand
g., which are really worth SOC, dur
ing this sale~...""...-"-."..-"...- 24o
Cheney's Rain Proof Foulard
Silk in all the new wanted shades
our regular 100 values. During
ing this 75t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-09
MISC ELLANEO

NEOUO
+s-sIf.
Misses and Childrens Black lace
Isle Hose, sizes 5 to 9 which were
formerly 25c values. Clearance
Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures.
Thompson Glove Fitting Cor
sets, a few discontinued styles, Il
regular 100 values. Clearance
Sale Price..."........",... .......
Ladies Fine Black Lisle Gauze
Hose, sizes g. to 10 which yer
worth SOC a pair. Clearance Sale
Price $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-05
HAMMOND WANTS NONE OF THEM.

The arrest of two females Hammond conducting
diseputable will
who otter the memorable bygone had
posed that the city morally
offenders OF public morals
Hammond
loose lie Some of these places put
the
Hammond is citizens
the community will tolerate
they the better
made the TIMES in Ham
and unless there mendn
publicity.
100 diseases
physician peculiar eve wish
o ingrowng political
YUAN sEI kI is the of Chinese ou
Ii Chang complimentary terms of him Glad r.
shi Here's hoping keep yourh head
IF IMF ANT business and real estate this part of
the county keep up during 1909 well they the year
$ o a lines = s
ANXIOUS SPORTnever
shall fights We are
breaking Johnny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-05
THE FREAK BILL SEASON ON.

friend the legislature
Indianapolis this week Indiana hasn't had legislature session
legislators
diem 1t
tcked
that will freak bills however
highly praised
Of anothers We told that this highly dangerous to
glad spring winter The
bills expected be bumper There
the BILL We bills for the edhcaon of the
Illuminated
penazing
instaImen would bills
esteemed legislators could them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-05
Heart to- Heart
Talks.
COOKING FOR THRAsHERs.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.

@OVA1NU FUN knNSASMENS-
Ever help thrash?
The farmers wives MOL at the task
of feeding the thrasher man and his
helpers all the day long. And now at
last in one of the counties OF a middle
western state the farmers wives have
struck. They refuse to cook three big
meals day.
Good
The thrasher men, joining issue, have
boycotted the county. They declare for
three full banquets day, else the
farmers wheat. they say, may rot.
And there you are.
Now
to the old custom, must begin weeks
ahead of time to plan for the feeds.
The bounteous menu must include all
the substantials and all the delicacies
of cookery. Perhaps q beef is killed.
Dozens Of chickens are slaughtered.
There must be six kinds of pie and
other things in proportion.
And all day long the wife must stew
over the hot range excepting when she
washes dishes.
Through it all the man with the red
machine is monarch Of all be surveys.
He tells the household what time it
must arise in the morning. In the
evening no man dares knock of until
he gives the signal. Let the cook wait
and keep the supper piping hot.
People and premises = farm, barn
house, help, cook, even the dog-are
subject slave to the masterful man
with the separator" And, it may be
added, much authority has made hin,
as dictatorial as much good feeding
has made him critical of cuisine.
Therefore the long medstated revolt
of the independent women of the farm
and to them all hail!
Let the presumptuous thrasher mar
modify his voracious demands or puf
up with a cold luncheon.
What with her common tasks Of
cooking, mending, washing, butter
making and the other thousand an6
one errands Of the farm wife, she ha!
enough to do without asking her t.
boil her brains over hot cook stow,
to feed small army
They do it differently in the IA
west.
There the thrasher gang carries
cooking outfit, and the squad cook pre-
pares the meals. No extra demand
made of the rancher's wife Instea,
of toiling in her kitchen-listeni-th
farmers wife is often guest at tn
] thrasher's table. 1t is quite picnic.
Never was there juster grievapc
than that of these striking farr
wives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-05

dent on various subjects were read The
most important were message recon-
mending aid for the Italian earthquake
sufferers and message responding to
a resolution asking for information as
to what the president meant in his an
nual message regarding the secret serv
ice. The relief asked for the stricken
Italian people was quickly and unani-
mously given, the sum OF 100000 be-
ing appropriated. while the secret serv
ice message was referred to the special
committee having to do with the mat
ter after Mr. Griggs Of Georgia had
moved to have it returned to the pres
ident, which motion he later withdrew.
Appointed BY President.
ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers
Plenipotentiary-H Wilson Of
Illinois, to the Argentina Republic;
Spencer F. Eddy Of Illinois, to Rou-
mania and Servia and diplomatic agent
lin Bulgaria
Consuls General-Arnold Shanklin Of
Missouri at Mexico city. Mexico: Alban
G. Snyder of West Virginia. at Pan
anna
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-05

to iii the office of chief executive in
the Pinetree state.
An instance of how public men of
prominence sometimes mysteriously dis
appear from the public horizon is fur
nished in the case Of William D. BY
mum, former Indiana democratic lead
er who a few years ago was regarded
as national authority on the tariff
question After his retirement from
congress Mr.. Bynum left Indiana quiet
" and has since been living quietly in
Oklahoma
According 10 report Senator La Fol-
aging editor OF the weekly paper he
is about to launch to J. Herbert Quick
of Iowa. Mr. Quick Is a former mayor
Of Sioux City In addition to doing
considerable work as a journalist he
has found time TO write several novels
which met with considerable favor
from the reading public.
George T. Oliver. one of the leading
candidates to succeed United States
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, is the
publisher Of three daily newspapers in
Pittsburg. He belongs to a very
wealthy family which made its mill
lions in the steel business number
of years ago. During the last cam
paign Mr. oliver is said to have raised
s25o.000 for the republican national
committee among his Pittsburg asso-
| ciates. Though active in politics for
many years he has never before been
a candidate for high public office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-05
THIS is MY Bath BIRTHDAY.
Henry e. CranpgOn.

Henry Edward Champion, professor
of zoology in Columbia university, was
born in New York City, Jan. 5. 1875.
and was educated in the public schools
of ,that city and in the College Of the
City of New York and Columbia uni
versity. After his graduation in 1898
he was offered and accepted the posi-
ton of assistant in biology il Columbia
university. Two years later he be-
came instructor in biology at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology, and
remained with that institution one
year, resigning in 1896 to return to
Columbia as a lecturer. Since 1904 he
has been professor of zoology at Co
lumbia and also an instructor in Bar
nard college. DR.. Champion is an as
seciate member of the staff of the Car
negie Institution for the Station for
Experimental Evolution at Cold Spring
Harbor His Investigations have been
chiefly in the fields Of experimental
embryology and experimental evolu-
ton, his contributions appearing in
leading technical journals of the United
States, England and Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-05
CANDIDATES ARE MANY.
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Presidents reply to house secret ser
vice resolution is in effect that mem
bers are not knaves but gfools; bi
stick hits many.
Federal supreme court decides that
Chicago and Alton must pay fine i'm
posed for granting rebates to packers.
President Roosevelt sends message to
the house. replying to criticism in re-
gard to secret service.
Congressman Prince introduces a bill
to change meeting time OF congress to
March 4.
Congress, on request of the president,
unanimously appropriates 100000 for
Italys earthquake sufferers and au-
thorizes the use of the navy in any
way needed to aid in the relief work.
Chicago city council and state legis-
lature take steps toward raising funds
for relief in Italy. Local subscriptions
continue and a goodly increase i smade
in the total contributions.
The United States supreme court
sanctions the overturning OF Judge
Lands fine of $29,4oo,0o0 against the
Standard Oil company. and the case
must be retired.
Federal supreme court upholds New
Yorks so cent gas law. and companies
must return s1o,ooo.ooo to consumers.
Declaring wife was false, Chicago
negro admits he burned body in fur
mace.
Annual exhibition of the Society of
Western Artists opens tonight in the
Art Institute.
"a
7. Jenkins Hams takes the stand in
his own defense in the court at Flush
ing, n. Y, and telling a dramatic story
replete with details, denies that a muir
der plot existed to kill w. E. Annis.
Chinese government conceals its in
tentions and forbids the grand council
to discuss dismissal of Yuan Shi Kai
Members of the protective committee
of stockholders in A. Booth & Co. an
nounce their plan of reorganization.
Bears sell wheat jaunti1y during the
early hours and run to cover when
bulls make a demonstration at the
close; business curtailed by annual
election of officers of the board OF
trade: cattle and hogs higher: sheer
lower
Wall street is demoralized by the 81.
point drop in Consolidated Gas wher
the decision of the supreme court i,
announced and the oil ruling is vel
coined.