davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
THIS SIMPLE RHEUMATISM RECIPE
ALSO SPLENDID FOR THE KIDNEYS

This is a simple home recipe now
being made known in all the larger
cities through the newspapers. 1t is
intended to check. the many cases of
rheumatism. kidney and bladder trouble
which have made so many cripples and
fnvalids and weaklings OF some of our
brightest and strongest people.
The druggists here have been noti-
fed to supply themselves with the in
gradients, and the sufferer will have no
trouble to obtain them. The prescrip-
tion is as follows: Fluid Extract Dan
delion. one-half, ounce, Compound Kar-
gon, one ounce, and Compound Syrup
Of Sarsaparilla- three ounces. Mix by
shaking well In a bottle. The dose is
one teaspoonful after each meal and at
bedtime
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
KoIb and DiII's Last Week

Kolb and Dill came into the home
stretch of their winters run at the
Princess last night with a dashing
performance of their top hit, Playing
the Ponies" Blossom Seeley, as the
new Grace Honey of the show, shook
her abundant ringlets into favor and
danced with the same strength and
abandon with which she sang
Pluckus and Pickus roared with the
crowd and the chorus girls threw rib
bons to the front rows and sang I
Love You Only to everybody's salts
faction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
- tn Cook q Ham Az.

How 10 Cook a Ham (Mrs. G.. H
smith. East street, Hayward
end scrape the ham and put on stove
=, coId water. Put bay leaf, carrot and
s+si< of celery with it. Cook the ham
=, The evening for three hours, leave 1t
n fhe water all night and cook one
bour more in the morning. Take skin
- md score il across the top of fat
ts,,,sb the top with the beaten white of
eer Then sprinkle the top with half
Inn of Drowned bread crumbs, one
tablespoon of brown sugar and little
pepper well mixed. Brown IN oven
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

Raisfn Bread (drs. II. A Beckhuis.
10 West Log street, Hanford) )-Scald
one cup of milk and melt in it one ta-
nlespoon cottolene, one-fourth cup SUI
oar and one teaspoonful salt. When
cool add half a cake of compressed
srSast softened in half a cup lukewarm
water. Stir in enough flour to make
drop batter. Let rise IN warm place
one cupful seeded raisins and enough
soS,r 10 make a stiff dough. Let rise
again, shape in loaf and when light
bsixe in oven about 45 minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

spanish Meat Balls (Mrs. E. g. Dock
cry, 1864 Noe street, San Francisco)-
Spanish: One can tomatoes, one onion
chopped fine, garlic or cayenne to taste
Meat BaIIs-Fifteen cents worth of
hamburger steak. Soak half loaf stale
bread. drain all water of when soft
Take one egg, pepper and salt to taste.
mix together and roll into balls abou,
the size of an egg. Cook for three
quarters OF an hour in the Spanish.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

Drowned Man Identified.-The body
found floating in the bay Sunday OFF
the old Broadway wharf. clad in
United States army uniform. has been
identified as the remains of James
PanecIx cadet of the Goat Island
training school
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

Prunes. Danish style Cdrs w. H.
,sra1rford. Sultana, Cal. Wash enough
died prunes for a meal, soak a few
hours. cook in the water they have
Zen soaked in. When done, remove
eeeds sweeten, stir in the whites of
30 or three eggs beaten to a stin
10th, Stir in through the prunes and
bale- Serve with cream
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
AIcaZar

Soldiers Trial Starts Today.-Private
Thomas j. Jordan, U. S. A., whose trial
for the alleged killing of Police Ser
geant A. f. Noting will begin today.
is to be defended by Attorney Charles
FL Fairall. Fairall was engaged by the
officers and enlisted men of the bay
posts, who subscribed $1,000 cash for
the defense of the accused soldier
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

bluffing them superbly. he proceeds to
send off the false message which will
play havoc with the forces of the south
He was at his best there, and COM
manded a fine fund of suave effront-
cry and cool bravery.
Charles Clark Dow is useful mem
Der of any company. This week he
plays the part of the old negro servitor,
Jonas, and in the scene where he bites
off the bullets from the cartridges
which are destined to take the life
of Captain Thorne, he succeeded in
bringing his small role to the level in
interest with the latest part in the
play Miss Lillian Andrews, as the
negro nanny, was another good char
acter portrait and there was an agree
able absence of lapses and waits which
frequently mar a first nights perform
ance. The play was well mounted.
large audience, composed of Native
Daughters, enjoyed the show The oc-
casion was joint benefit for the sick
fund, and the following parlors of the
Native Daughters of the Golden West
participated in the event: Minerva
parlor No. 2. Orc Fino parlor No 8,
Yosemite parlor No SO, La Estrella
parlor No. SO. and Keith parlor No. 137.
Alcazar
looking over the crowded house last
night and computing the advance sale
of seats, is inclined to believe that
there will be many disappointed theater
goers if The Rose of the Rancho"
which started on its second weeks
run last night, is not retained for
third week. The performance was ex-
cellent and the large audience enthusi-
astic.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
Thomas MacLarnie in Secret
Service" at the Valencia theater.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In William Gfllette's war drama
"Secref Service"


Mrs. General varney ........ Grace Trayers
Edith varney ....... Jus.ina Wayne
Caroline Milford .. Beatrice Nichols
hrs. Kittredge. ........ Anna McNaushton
Martha, negro servant. Lillian Andrews
Captain Thorne of the artillery .........
.4............ Mace Greenleaf
Mr. Benton Arrelsford - Robert Homans
wilfred varney - Gerald Earcourt
Henry Dumont, of the United States Sc
cret service. ....... Thomas MacLarnie
Major General Randolph Reginald Travers
Jonas, an old servant. Charles Dow Clark
Lieutenant Maxwell -. William Wolbert
First operator or.............T Thomas Lowell
Second operator. ....... Reginald Holmes
First sergeant. George B. Baldwin Jr.
Agent Observation-Disclosures. John Carson
First messenger. Arling Alcine
Second messenger. ....... Joseph de Wolfe
orderly -.-.-..-..- Lee Mlllar
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY W he1HOUSE

do thou good with an effort and
the effort shall fee, the good endure.
Do thou evil with pleasure. the evil
shall endure, the pleasure fee
Q q o q
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Cereal. Rolled oats
Shirred Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Bean CroQuettes
Sugared Sweet Potatoes
salad a la Russo
English Mullins
DINNER
Curry Soup
Sardines a Thule
CanVasback Duck
Baked Macaronf
Celery Salad
Tapioca with Cream
q . q .
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

being careful TO Watch, as IT browns
q q q q
Household Hints
Household Hints (Elsie Schevira, box
81, Sunnyvale)- your floor mating
has faded, but is not sworn, give it a
coat of varnish in any shade of varnish
stain and it will wear longer and
better.
Try dipping pork chops in -four be-
fore frying them.
Clean oil cloth with SKINNED milk
and water; soap will ruin 1t.
In cleaning a clock put a piece OF
cotton soaked in kerosene on the foot
of it; the fumes arising will loosen
dust and give the wheels a new lease
of life.
Rhubarb and Fig Jam-To five
pounds tender rhubarb. washed and
cut into inch pieces, allow one pound
figs tthe dried). the grated yellow rind
and juice of one lemon and four
pounds sugar. Let this stand ali
night The next day cook slowly for
an hours then turn into glasses. Nuts
can be added IL desired.-New York
Telegram.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
.NxDSSXXNv

ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
. FRANK NELSON & CO, Presenting Sewell
Collins Character Study. THIRTY DOL
LARS. JWAN TSCHERNOFF-S UNIQUE
CIRCUS TROUPE; KNICKERBOCKER QUAR-
TETTE. GOLDSMITH & HOPPE; MIRO FOX.
1ONT WILSON and MILE. HELOISE; AAIO
-EoS SISTERS NEW ORPHEUM MOTION
PICTURES Last week sfAT THE SOUND or
-THE GONG" with Ton (SOIdier) Wilson & Co.
Introducing a realistic boxing exhibition.
: Evening Prices-lOc. 25c. zoe. Toe. Box Seats
81 00 Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holt
days Joe, 25c, SOC. Phone WEST COCO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
Household Hints

being careful to watch, as it browns
very q o q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25

Tea Kettles 55c at Hunts.
GARDEN hoes Acc at Hunts.
xxx Alfalfa seed IA cents at
Hunts.
Nampa -four for sale or exchange
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25
A Handsomc Catalog

c. P. Kar & Co, have issued q
100 page catalog showing pattern:
Of carpets. rugs linoleums. lace
curtains. mattings shades and
other house furnishings in natural
colors. which is not only a work
of art from q printers standpoint,
but will prove to be valuable as
sistant to the housekeeper in choos-
ing her house furnishings. Near
ly half Of the pages are devoted to
colored cngravings of carpets, rugs.
portieres, linoleums and oil cloths,
and il is possible from this book
to tell exactly how a certain floor
covering will look laid down.
Pictures Of lace curtains IN all de-
grees Of quality are also shown.
Besides there are valuable tables of
measurement and useful hints on
arrangement These cataIogs will
be given away free TO those who
desire them and will call at the
store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25
The Cans-Nelson fight

Battling Nelson and Joe GAS,
the two greatest light weights that
ever lived, will fight their twenty
one round battle of Colma, Calf,
over again in this city. The prin-
cipals will not appear personally,
but every move made in the ring at
Coffroth's Mission street arena on
September 8 will be reproduced
and with such clearness that the
spectator will hardly recognize that
the scene is moving picture of
that great championship battle.
Doctor Krone of Chicago, under
whose direction the films are being
has secured Pleasure
Club hall and will throw the battle
on the screen there. The entire 81
rounds, together with the training
camp scenes. will Re exhibited /:
every move is . picture and as dis
t;nct Is though one were at the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25
Mems suits $40 at Hunts.


Women's waists rs cents al
Hunts.
For farm loans see Geo. W,
Womack.
Curtain stretchers for rent OF
sale. Kar & Co.
Want to buy? See Day & Critics.
Want to SELF See Day & Critics.
Mrs. Steinbower will have her
display of spring millinery March
20 and 30.
Take a look at the new art
squares we just received. c. P.
Kar & Co.
Hunts store pays $3.50 per
hundred for oats and 1926 for
wheat this week.
We have supply of first class.
dry land alfalfa seed. While it
lasts at l6 cents. Loree & Reilly.
Protect your trees from rabbits,
mice, vermin, sun scald. $l.00
per 100, $40 per 1000. Day &
Critics.
Hand sheep shears at Hunts.
Bulk seeds at Hunts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25
SWEET.

DR.. Skippen came back from
Spokane Saturday where he had
been attending an old lady who
had a cancer on her face. He
brought her and her son-in-law
with him They are stopping at
the Tally hotel.
We have a new barber, Lucian
Woods, from Horseshoe Bend.
All are glad.
Rev. Casebeer from Emmett,
who has been at Dry Buck and
Brownlee, has gone back home.
He reports four inches of snow fell
on Brownlee Friday night. 1t
rained six hours here.
The cock grouse are with us and
it seems nice to hear them Growing
in the early morning.
Billy Carpenter has gone to
Boise after goods.
Sam Lilley made trip to EN-
NETT Saturday.
Our meeting will continue next
week. Brother Miller of Long
Valley will help Rev. Dav.
Starkey, the sheepman, was
men yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25
Church Notices

| An Adult Bible school rally mex
Sunday morning at the Christian
church. Don't fail to come and
bring your friends. The training
for service class on Wednesday
evening is making a good start and
many are taking this Bible study.
Come and do likewise. Regular
order Of service next Sunday:
Bible school at 10 a. M, preach
ing at H. subject, 1.-THE Founda-
ton of the Kingdom of God"
Chorus practice at 3. Christian
Endeavor at 7; preaching at 8, sub
ject, "The Beginning of the King
don of Cod These sermons are
held in such close relation you
should not miss either of them. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all. Albert l.. Young, pastor.
Services at Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday morning and
evening. Morning theme, "The
Universally of Christianity" even
ing, "Three Estimates of One
Character. There will be good
singing. Strangers are cordially
invited. Homer E Culiison, pas
tor.
Regular services at Mrs. Hunt $
hall. where the Presbyterian peo-
pie worship, next Sunday, both
morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10, preaching at IL and
8 O'Clock. You are invited. S. A.
Parker, pastor.
Services at the Baptist church |
every afternoon at 3 aud in the
evening at 8 including SATURDAY..
will continue until fur
Their notice.
Archdeacon Jennings will hold
regular services in the Episcopal
,hurch Sunday, both morning and
evening. A cordial invitation is
to all to attend these SER
ices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25

You will hunt a good while be
fore you find preparation that is
equal to Chsmberiain's Linimeui
as cure for muscular and rhcuma.
nc pains. for the cure of sprains
and soreness Of the muscles II is
eqnzIiy valuable for lame back and
al 5esp SEATED muscular pains
- and 80 cent sszes ior sale by a.
r. Davis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25
theatrical Attraction

The Ada Daniels Co.. opens a
four night engagement at the opera
house Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, March 30, 80,
81 and April /. Their opening
bill will be, "For Love and Hon
or"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25

ringside of the eventful battle.
1t will pay you to see the
battle at the hall. Friday night,
March &c. One performance only.
beginning at $50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25
WEATHER REPORT
EMMETT NEWS.

Tea Kettles 55c at Hunts.
Garden hoes Acc at Hunts.
xxx Alfalfa seed IA cents q
Hunts.
Nampa -four for sale or exchang
for wheat at Cronk's.
We want to buy good youni
work horses. Day 4 Critics.
Formaldehvde 90 cents and n
cents pint at B. b. Davis.
We are prepared TO make thu
very best prices in Idaho on grair
drills and all kinds Of plows.
Hawkins. Hardware.
Idaho Oregon Light &
Power Co.'S office, half block
south of Bank Of Emmett,
Both phones.
The best range for the least mon
ey Is the Monarch. II is, as its
name indicates, King OF them all.
Made Of malleable steel, lined with as
bestos and equipped with perfect
drafts. IL Is fuel saver and q mar
velous baker. Call and inspect
them. Hawkins. Hardware.
The deal for the sale OF the Will
liam Feen bench farm to Henry
Hotties and James Kinzer was
closed yesterday. Mr.. Hotties came
over Tuesday from Boise and was
accompanied by Mr.. Schwab of
Denver.
Oliver Drake Of Rockford, Ill,
a brother Of Mrs. l.. A. Trow-
bridge. Harry Brown Of Evanston.
H.. and DIR. Munro Of Canada are
among the Emmett visitors this
week. Mr.. Brown has joined the
Canyon canal engineering crew ard
will spend the summer here.
II you are interested In getting
carpets. rugs, linoleums or floor
covering OF any kind, or curtains.
couch covers and draperies, etc. at
wholesale prices, get one of our
large catalogues showing an inn
mense line in natural colors. {.
p. Kar & Co.
The special services being con-
Quoted at the Baptist church by
Chaplain White are being we'll at
tended and grea. interest Is mani
tested. Rev. White is powerful
and convincing speaker and an
orator Of considerable merit. and no
one should miss bearing him. The
will continue this week,
al least.
Do not send away for anything
Ia my line. Not only do l sell
goods as cheap as they can be /:
sought elsewhere. but often at a
ower price. will meet all cata- ,
og prices. Come and sec me be-
iore purchasing elsewhere. w. ].
jewelry, watches. silver
ware. Victor and Edison phono-
.raphs and records.
Shovels 75c at Hunts.
AS predicted by The Index two
weeks ago, c. p. Steunenberg will
cave Caldwell to become a perma- '
ent resident Of Emmett. He and
!. l.. Marvin. who bought the u
Nelson portion If the bank block.
viii. il is reported, engage in bust ),
ess here, and will be valuable ac-
to Emmett's bunch Of
oosters Everybody knows pete" P
teunenberg. piscatorial expert
nd hunter. town boomer. county
ivision fighter, crack solo player
nd all round good fellow. His
artner. +. L. Marvin. was for sew
raj years connected with the state II
md board and comes we'll recon- 81
,ended. Emmett will extend the Ct
lad hand TO both of them. o'
Fcrmaldehyde kills the smut at :,
!. B. Davis. ~
Mems shoes ~ at Hunts. 81
Children's shoes 81 at Hunts. II
Ladies shoes ti.75 az Hunts. ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25
Milk pans 10c at Hunts.
Milk buckets 45c at Hunts.


Day & Critics will sell your land
Take = walk out to the Biglow ad
dition.
i Feed and seeds of all kinds a
Cronk's.
All kinds Of wire for fencing a
Hawkins.
i Women's white skirts 70 cent.
! ut Hunts.
| Sleep we'll q Sealey mat
tress. Kar & Co.
| E. H. Dewey is the only nominee
for mayor Of Nampa.
| Laurel Wells Is cIerking in
Bucknum's furniture store.
| A can of poisoned wheat costs
only 30 cents at b. b. Davis's.
Wilton-C ooke-M Martin, the land
men. List your land with them.
Scott Sisters millinery opening
March q. Ali are invited to at
tend.
Hunts Beauty seed potatoes
&1.60 per hundred this week at
Hunts.
Mrs. Steinbower will have her
display Of spring millinery March
20 and 80.
e. H. McAuley has been nominat-
ed for councilmen on the Boise city
Haines ticket.
Don Saunders, recent arrival
from Iowa, Is assisting in Reilly
& Co.'S store.
Brink Woody's sister. who was
visiting him last week, returned to
her home in Seattle on Monday.
John Youens, who has just ar
rived direct from London, England.
has been added to the Golden
Rules force Of clerks.
We are unloading our seasons
stock Of Alaska refrigerators. Re-
member this when your butter
melts. Kar & Co.
Thomas and Frank Guffey of
Greencsstle, Mo-. arrived in the city
Friday and will make this their
lone. They are cousins of w. R.
Davis.
Sumner Davis of Grand fslnad,
Veb., known to a number of En-
nett people as stakeholder in the
Caster mine at Pearl. has bought
fruit farm at New Plymouth and |
will move his family at once. II
John Saunders Of Hartley, Iowa, :
Who bought the DIR. Clark 40 acre s
arm on the bench. is here and pre- !
airing to begin the work OF improv-
NJ his property.
Mrs j. B. DeClark and her two e
aughters. Mrs. Ju Hays and Miss \
)eClark. have taken up homesteads {
. the Jerusalem country. five miles
bove Horseshoe Bend and moved n
nto their claims the first Of the G
'eek. They will make specially e
I fruit growing. e.
Andy Nelson has made wonderful '
langes in the looks Of Fuller island :
nee he purchased it three weeks
20. He has had Is horses in three
angs blowing and leveling the land
I'd has seeded las acres to oats. He ST
III pump water either by electricity be
water wheel. M
The Hackney Horse Breeders as -
citation Of this city won its suit in N
9 district court last week. The
it was brought by the Merchants -,
ational bank Of Portland to enforce !"
yment Of joint note given in
yment Of q Hackney stallion. The
rise was not up to contract and the W. W.
ISOLATION refused to pay the bill. IT
similar suit was filed against the IN
association, but this case ra
IS compromised out Of court.
''Wood Lark" the poisoned it
leat that kills. at B. b. Davis. In
Ask Day & Critics about tree
,tectors Cheapest and best Be
few dollars will buy an acre
ct in the Bigelow addition. me
Get sack of Hunts Beauty
atoes. we
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25
Cement Walk Free

To anyone who can show one of
my make with loose top. If you
want walk free get busy. ]. H.
Cronk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25

For SALE Bronze turkey eggs for
setting. j. Fl. Gavin, Reagan
ranch. ZIP
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25

FoR SALE 200 acres, 100 decided,
40 in cultivation, more to put in, z
acres alfalfa, young orchard, 6
springs, small house, granary and
stable; controls fine outside range.
close to timber, fine stock ranch.
B. F. Tufford. Ola. Idaho. 2tp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-25

For SALE IS tons good timothy hay.
Ed Dewalt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-14
aLoRIEs YET no UNFOLD.

Already rich scarlets are appearing
along tie wooded lowlands The flames
come later and generally on higher
ground Boston Transcript
That's nice picture Of what Vermont
win Be within short time. Of inst %
soon as the frosts begin to nip the vege-
tation. The picture forms an allure
ment which makes September and Octo.
Der one Of the prettiest times Of the year
N Vermont and which keeps our summer
visitors lingering long after the same
class Of people have lsft the seashore and
rs environs When nature shall have
tinged the leaves with scarlet and then
deep dyed them in red what an entranc.
ing view it furnishes as one looks down
from the summit Of one Of the many
mountain peaks Of Vermont! The pres
ent sea 81 green viii have been trans
formed 81 if bv magic, into landscape
of wonderful brilliancc, rivaling tile
painters most mastcrful effort on the
eanYass To many the ioyeliest season
of the year is yet to unfold in all its
pleHdors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-14
Coal IN Rhode Island.

That Rhode Island has a considerable
deposit Of D dense anthracite has long
been known, and it was once mined and
used to some extent, Interest III the
subject has been revived by the recent
statement that it Is proposed to renew
operations At one time the fuel was
used to smelt copper ore brought around
Cape Hoarn from Chile, for the mines
are near a good harbor, but that industry
died, according to the Hartford Times,
principally owing to the war tariff on
copper ores, since repealed. IT is To be
taken for granted that the Opening Of
the rich copper mines much nearer than
those Of Chile also had much 10 do with
the change. At any rate, the coal in
Rhode Island has been waiting for many
years now, for some one to some along
and try 10 find a Use for IL. The Times
explains that the principal trouble with
Rhode Island coal has been the difficulty
Of ignition. II Il very dense anthra-
cite approNimating graphite In structure,
bit the present projectors are said to
own process for heating the coal with
"a cheap chemical, which possibly may
make the coal somewhat none free
burning, Another trouble with the
coal was the presence Of sulphur, which
attacked the hot iron Of the CRATES
and are-p It is claimed, however,
that this would he no obstacle to using
the coal ii a producer furnace, To make
gas for running gas engine, which Is
by far the most economical method of
changing fuel into power and one which
IS coming more and more into use. In
this case the sulphur i readily removed
from the gas BY a well-known process.
Whether the present enterprise viii
prove to be successful or not remains,
Of course 20 be seen, but it can scarcely
be doubted that as fuel becomes more
expensive and the demand increases,
some method will be found for making
use Of the deposits 81 Rhode Island coal
Manchester Union.