davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
Erecting.

Christmas greetings
One and all
christina ac"ur 10
Have tho call
ii"irH "a wish that
ipu auI T
Nav Erf u.cr il
iE and hr
Here's a wish that
You may eat
Al the good old
Turk.s meat
That your stomach
VIII contain
with no fear OF
Future pain
ilrrT'a "a wish that
You may De-
AlwnyH brimming
Full Of Elee
It's "a ciuchato
pen q rhyme
In the Joyous
Christmas time :
Birmingham
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

ml NJ blanohed almonds cut In .tflpa.
half a dozen Gga chopped. ono tea.
iul Of cloves bali a nutmeg.
grated. hall a tr1spunfnl ~
sajt tBu HIBegassiulA of Nna
doira of one wing aud ono ~ brandy
AiiH those .uEroJlents thoroughly. and
jog them stand for foftyaghf hours
lu "a covered iar Brown sugar is pro.
ierrUtlc boo $50 ,lrE mixtures. ol "a lIt.
ne earawH added tn white auRar
droprlH On" color Hud helps boo flavor
For the huW myluF stir two table.
sFOuuiula oi nuuT 10 muuih batter
with % small r8r'ul ut rich milk auH
add, witb eight we'll bcatsu rrga o.
more rFFa mnF an aHlcd and the mills
omitted Their" must hr nHj,iauf
"sNluy tu bind the whole smoothly
1901 ol steam fuT 40 least Nyc haura
= general Ul" lH that such 8 pudding
can hardly be- cooked ton Iuug Steam
ag1iu lnI an hour Uf more before sorry
tHf hrt saave Euoa 10 ila. Ia h3f
.with H.
Plain rium Padding.
Ouf aR1 h,df cupmls each u'
bread crumbs hurB ,huupob aHrl and
miEsd raivina and ourlauia one ruufu
~ SUGAR, half Cupful uf rIIrou ul
caudid pVrls chopped .alt halt NUT
Brg grated three eggs and uuut
anpiul ~ nlk Si8ir cake lnatad UI
tread aruuht. with lrs sugar mafra
q good ulHla plum cake ThH mas
be baked for two hours ln % mudrruts
oven boo place oi teaminR
Res Pudding.
.fln which the apple la Involved
Two oupfuls of broad crumbs. Nt,
tIrrfuls of tart apples chopped. ous
cuptul uf faislnE llsu chopped. half q
eup'ul pf curraRit one oupful " mnt
I two we'll beaten eggs q pinch " aal
and % large tpahpuunful uf cinnamon
iUision wi;h a little sweet cider 4
caramel sauce ls especially good viii
It,
Graham Plum Pudding.
Two tupfuls of graham -four
one cupfu OF milk one cup
'ul OF molaases one Uupul Of rails
igs nlt cnpful " currauta. half Z
. lusspuuuiul Of soda a HaHspDunful a
/ salt MlN al HmOuthly together
] cover. and bake ir o slow oven thre,
hours OF boil three hours. then bak,
IN hot oven, uncovered for hftceI
minutes Serve with = good sauce
FoamF Sauce viii do Cream hal
rupiul NJ butter with rupful 81
sugar add o little grated autmcg am
set over boiling water Flavor with
wine or caramel and add small cup
iul of rich milk hot stirring until Il
fuaWH
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

Birmingham Age-lIerald
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

anician, was the third ear in at
57:40 2-5, and proved the steady, faith
full performance of which she is ca
pable.
1t was another brilliant crowd that
was present to witness the events, and
surely every one was satisfied and
pleased with the entire program, for
there was enough doing every moment
to hold each and every ones attention,
and the two days events at Ascot will
be remembered by all with that salts
faction which comes to those who have
had given to them all that the man.
agement promised, and a little bit more.
Oldtield and his cars and drivers Will
leave today for Bakersfield, where a
program will be given on Wednesday,
a~ legotiations are in progress for
events at Santa Ana before he proceeds
to New orleans. where Barney is sched-
uled for some big events during the
Mardi Gras.
At any time that he may find the OPP
portunity to return to Los Angeles he
will find a friendly and enthusiastic
reception awaiting him for the most
excellent work done by him in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
ZIONISTS HOLD FIRST
SESSION IN GERMANY Y
David Woelffsohn Outlines Status and
Prospects of Movement of
Order

HAMBURG. Dec. 26.-The Interna-
tional Zionist congress, the first held
in Germany, opened here today with a
large attendance. David Woelffsohn
of Cologne, president of the executive
committee, outlined the present status
and outlook of Zionist progress, max
ing particular reference to the fact
that Palestine is now under consti-
tutional government.
Zionists, he said, must not believe 1t
is their duty to follow the Young Turks
without discrimination.
They are merely a political party of
the Otoman empire, and it would he
tactless and unwise for the Zionists to
mix i'm Turkish political affairs by COM
mitting their cause to any political
party.
He said that the Jews would never
accept these privileges in Turkey If
they were compelled to assimilate with
the Turks and be excluded from Pales-
tine.
But they would become good Otto
man citizens if allowed to settle in
the land of the forefathers and estab-
lish a Jewish nation like an individual
state in the empire or other federation.
They do not intend to establish an in
dependent state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
ROBBER STEALS
WOMAN'S HAIR
VICTIM KNOCKED DOWN AND
BRAIDS CLIPPED
Beautiful Blonde In st. Louis Dragged
Into Hallway by Bandit and
Deprived Of Envied
Tresses
Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-Mrs. William
j. Ehlen, 2S years old, whose five feet
of heavy blonde hair has been the en-
Wy and admiration of ST. Louis women
for years, was knocked unconscious by
an unidentified man as she was leaV-
ing her home for church today and her
hair was cut off close to her head with
a razor.
She was dragged, unconscious, into
the hallway of her home and lay in
that condition for an hour before she
was found. Her condition is serious.
Today's attack was the third in two
weeks.
She was approached on the street on
the previous occasion by man who
first made an offer in money for the
hair and then attempted to clip off the
two braids with shears.
The hair fell far below her knees
and she had refused many large offers
for 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
STEAMER RAMMED AND
SUNK BY OIL SCHOONER
12o.Ton Vessel Sent to Bottom by
Impact Due to Rush of
Tide

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-The Sound
steamer Columbia, a vessel of 12O tons.
was rammed and sunk by the steam
schooner Tiverton of the Standard Oil
company's wharf here this afternoon.
The Columbia, which operates on the
Belllngham- -Laconner run, was taking
on fuel Oil
The Tiverton was proceeding to a
berth near the Columbia and was
driven out of her course by a rush of
the tide. She struck the Columbia
amidships and rammed a large hole in
her hull.
The Columbia filled rapidly and sank
within five minutes. No one vas In
jured. The extent of the damage done
to the vessel is not known, but it is
believed she can be raised and repaired
with little difficulty. The Columbia is
owned by Captain Goode of Portland,
Oregon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
FLOOD SITUATION IN
SPAIN is IMPROVING

MADRID. Dec. 26.-Ohicial reports
today indicate the situation in the
regions recently swept by storms and
floods is improving. The cabinet de-
cided to grant financial relief to the
sufferers.
Belated advices give details of the
destruction caused by the overtlowing
of the rivers in the northwest. The
Esla and Orbige, in the northern part
of Leon, rose fifteen feet, destroying
several hamlets A large number If
shepherds, surprised by the floods, took
refuge in tree tops, where they re-
mained without food in the drenching
rain for three days. Many persons are
missing and it is believed they have
been drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

IN SLOW PLAY
ANAHEIM WINS ANOTHER
EASY VICTORY
BURKES WHITEWASH LACY
MANUFACTURING TEAM
Pippins Win Close Game from West
minister Boys - Abbot of the
Hollywood Club Is DeVeI-
opng Fast
ISTERURBAN LEAGUE STANDING

The Hollywood baseball jugglers
cleverly took the West Jefferson Mer-
chants into camp yesterday at the Polo
grounds by the score of to 0. The
effective pitching of Grover Smith,
with his all-around good playing, was
the feature of the game. He was the
star hitter of the day with two hits to
his credit out of three trips to the
plate. Coon made a sensational catch
in the left garden with three men on
bases.
Sasalda was the star for the losers,
playing a good fielding game and bat
ting a 800 clip. First Baseman Abbot
Of the Hollywood team is gradually
rounding into big league material and
when the fact that yesterday was the
twenty-sixth game of his baseball ca
reer is considered this husky will be
in fast company soon if he keeps up
his present clip. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
SPAIN WANTS VATICAN
TO REFORM C0NC0RDAT

MADRID, Dec. efficiently it was
announced that the government intend
ed to reopen negotiations with the
Vatican for the reform of the concor-
dat of 1851 and that the notifications
sought principally affected the clauses
relating to liberty of conscience and
education and limitation of religious
orders.
Senor Caballero, minister of foreign
affairs, announces that the govern
ment will und dertake the revision of
the concordat to bring it in harmony
with the Spanish constitution.
The question will be treated in a
liberal manner, he said, free from
anti-clericalism.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
KING ALBERT CONSIDERED
LUKEWARM CATHOLIC

PARIS, December 26.-The Petit Re
publique prints resume of an alleged
cipher dispatch sent by Cardinal Merry
del Val, papal secretary, to the Nuncio
at Brussels, saying that the accession
of King Albert has created inquietude
in Rome, where he is considered luke
warm catholic and anticlerical even
socialistlc, sympathies. The cardinal
urges the papal Nuncio to seek to sur
round the king with a Catholic en-
tourage to complete work begun when
the Catholics assumed power in 1884.
This would be menaced il King Albert
gave hope to Liberalism and Socialism.
According to the same authority, Car
dinal Merry del Val instructed the
Nuncio to confirm the marriage of
King Leopold to Baroness Vaughan to
tranquillize the Catholic conscience.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
FIVE MEN DROWNED AND
MANY HAVE CLOSE CALL
Life Savers Rescue 27 Men from
Freight Steamer by Means of
Breeches Buoy

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 26.-By
means of the breeches buoy the crew
of the freight steamer Thurman, num-
bering twenty-seVen, was rescued by
the lifesavers today.
In the worst of the storm the towline
parted and the barge with five men
aboard was lost. In an effort to re-
cover her tow the Thurman struck the
bar at Toms river and was still hard
aground tonight.
After striking she whistled inces-
sanity until lifesavers went to her aid.
They found the surf too furious to
launch a lifeboat and Immediately be-
gan attempts to shoot a line aboard.
After several shots line finally was
made fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
PUBLIC BENEFACTI0NS
EXCEED ALL RECORDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The total of
public benefactions in the United
States in the last twelve months was
Sal ,250 900, $40,0O0000 greater than any
previous year in the history of the
country, according to statistics COM
piled by a New York newspaper. The
amount this year was more than twice
as large as was given away last year,
following the panic of 1907.
The principal benefactors in 1909
have been the late John S. Kennedy
of New York, $26,550, 900; John D. Rock
efeller $12,S25,0OO, and Andrew Carne-
gle, $6,056511.
OF the total amount given in 1909,
more than third was given for edu-
cational work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

flee hit-schneider. stolen bases-Santa Anita
l. Anaheim Q. Bases on bals-Cf Barr 3, off
Spencer g. Struck out-By Barr IL, by Spen-
Ger s, by Huntington 4. Double plays-Hen-
bricks to Lewis, Spencer to Hendricks. Hits
Barr IA, off Huntington ], off
Spencer 1. Passed balls-Trom 3, Ramsey A.
Wild pitches-Barr 2. Hit by pitched ball
Valencia, Carpenter, from. Time Of game
2 hours and So minutes. Umpire-Vic La
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
META ILLING, ACTRESS,
EXPIRES AT FRANKFORT
Well-Known German Artist Dies
While Just Launching Into
English Career

FRANKFORT -ON-THE- MAIN, Dec.
26.-Madame Meta Hing, the actress,
died tonight.
Madame Illing was the wife of a ply
sician of the German court. She ap-
peared in all parts of Germany and
Austria in emotional parts and was a
member of the Lessing Theater COM
pany in Berlin, the Thalia in Hamburg
and the Schauspiel Haus in Munich.
She cut her German career to begin
a new one in English, and in 1906 ap-
peared at the Berkeley Lyeeum, New
York. in "Magda," in English.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
WEST JEFFERSON MERCHANTS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Siggilia. Sacrifice hits-Joe
Iavlne. Bunnell. First base on errors-Hol-
lywood 1, w. ]. NJ. l. Bases on balls-on
Watson l. off G. Schmidt l. Struck out-By
Watson 5, by Schmidt s. Double plays
Schmidt to J. Lavine to Siggillia to NJ. La
vlne Abbos to Siggillia, Finkelstein to Cab
bert. Hits made-oft Schmidt 4, off Watson
. HIT by pitched ball-H. Sergeant, joe La
vine. Time OF camel hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Finkelstein.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Won ketten Becomes Chief

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26.-Col.
Won Ketten, chief of the secret police
of Moscow, has been appointed to sue
ceed Colonel Karpoff, chief of the Sc
cret police of st. Petersburg, assassin
ated December %. Several attempts
have been made against the life of
Col. Won Ketten, who for many years
has been hunting revolutionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
GateWays Win

The Gateway team defeated the
Tufts-Lyon boys yesterday by the
score of to 5. The sporting goods
boys slammed the horsehide with a
vim. connecting for eleven safe bingles,
while their opponents with but six
safe ones outlucked them. Next Sun
day the Giants will clash with the
sporting goods boys at Mace park. The
score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
AMERICANS FIRST TO AID
WOUNDED OF NICARAGUA
United States Officials at Bluefie Ids
Care for Those Injured at
Rama

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Wednes.
day, Dec. 22 delayed in transmission)
On the first forward movement OF
Gen. Estrada's forces to engage the
government troops around Rama
American officials here took steps tC
care for the wounded.
Thomas p. Moffatt, consul at Blue
fields, and Commander John II. Ship.
ley of the cruiser Des Moines, estab-
lished hospital by converting the huge
rooms Of a two-story empty building
into wards.
Operating tables and all the surgical
accessories We're transferred to the
building. so that the wounded would
receive prompt treatment.
Consul Moffat and Commander Ship
ley, assisted by other naval officers
worked all night and this morning the
hospital had the appearance of one that
had served the purpose for years.
The hospital detail included Winfield
8. Pugh, jr., surgeon of the Tacoma
Dallas q. Sutton, surgeon of the Des
Moines. and Assistant Surgeon Junier
with eighteen men.
The supplies were looked after by
Arthur f. Hunter, paymasters clerk OF
the Des Moines, who landed tins OF
broth and other food supplies from the
ships stores.
Hundreds In Need
Hundreds were in need of medical
and surgical attention last night, and
they were taken to private houses All
efforts We're directed to making room
for a large number of additional
wounded brought from Rama today.
Blankets and cots were furnished by
General Estrada. The steamer Imper-
ator, which arrived a few days ago
from New Orleans, was placed at the
service of General Estrada by the
steamship company, and 1t went up
the river to bring the injured and pris-
oners here. The ship was cheered by
planters whose banana farms, cover
both sides of the Escondido river.
The work of the Americans has heen
fully appreciated by the people. The
question OF aid presented a serious
problem.
Leaders of the provisional govern
ment sought the help of Consul Moffatt
in getting provisions, as the town was
unable to feed the greatly augmented
population.
The consul has cabled to Colon for
supplies, which will be sorely needed in
the next few days, as the supply of
provisions has always been scant un-
der Zelaya's misrule.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Scientists to Convene

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-Boston will be
the focus of interest for followers of
nearly every phase of scientific re-
search in this country and abroad this
week, when 1900 scientists are expected
to attend the siXty-first annual meet
ing of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Moraan Interests Sold

CHICAGO, Dec. 26-All of j. Pier
pont Morgan's Chicago traction inter
ests have been purchased by Chicago
company, according to an announce
ment today. The deal involves more
than $40, ,0OO 900, and is said to contem-
plate a merger of all surface and ele-
waited lines under the name of the Chi
cago city and connecting railways.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
MAKES EXHIBITION FLIGHT
IN CURTISS' AER0PLANE

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26-Using the
same biplane in which Glenn H. Cur
tiss won the international cup at
Rheims, Charles K. Hamilton made six
short exhibition flights at Overland
park today.
In spite of the strong wind and a
from a half to three quarters of a mile
at time, but never reached a height
of more than forty feet. He made sew
eral complete turns in the face of the
winds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Secretary Is Welcomed

SAN JUAN, p. r., Dec. 26.--J. M.
Dickinson, American secretary of war,
arrived today on the converted yacht
Mayfiower. Many persons gathered at
the wharf. The visit of the secretary
has been the occasion of elaborate
decorations. Secretary Dickinson has
been on an inspection of Santo Do
mingo. giving especial attention to
revolutionary conditions. He will
make an inspection Of Porto Rico.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Pinchot Storm.Round

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Gifford Pin
chot, chief of the United States for
estry service, was to have delivered an
address tonight before the New
Rochelle forum on Conservation, but
was stormbound in Pennsylvania. He
will make the speech later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Society Woman Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.--Mrs. Ed
ward Moore Robinson, wife of men,
her of the firm of Drexel & Co. and
prominent in social circles, died today
after an illness of several months. She
was a daughter of the late Bishop
IYers of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

When the fast aggregation of ball
tossers at Anaheim clashed with the
Santa Anita nine yesterday on the
Anaheim grounds it was a merry-go-
round for the home boys, who circled
the bases twenty-one times, while the
visitors succeeded in making but one
round. Barr, the pitcher for the los
ers, was given very poor support, tif-
teen errors being chaged to his team
mates. The scoe:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Well.Known Banker Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Dumont
Clarke, president of the American Ex-
change National bank and one of the
most widely known bankers of the
city, died tonight at Dumont, N. j.,
from pneumonia
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Wilson Leaves Belgium

BRUSSELS Dec. 26-Henry Lane
Wilson, retiring minister to Belgium,
has left Brussels, the legation being in
charge of u. Grant Smith, secretary,
pending the arrival of the new minis
ter, Charles Page Bryan, formerly
minister to Portugal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
browns Under Ice

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Dec. 26.-
Robert Howie, aged 10 years, broke
through the ice on klamath river near
here today and drowned before as
sistance could reach him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
German Banker Expires

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-Ernest Mendels-
sohn Bartholdi, head of the banking
house of Mendelssohn & Co., died yes
terday at Dresden.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Burkes Win Easily

The Burke Athletic club ball players
defeated the Lacy Manufacturing COM
pany in a one-sided game yesterday,
the final score being 10 to 0.
LACY MANUFACTURING co.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Totals :. ..............29 8 2 a
BURKE ATHLETIC CLUE
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-M. Hobgood. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Rebor. First base on errors-Burke 6,
Lacy g. Left on bases-Lacy 2, Burke 8.
Bases on balls-om Nelson l, off Hobgood 2.
Struck out-By Nielsen 7, by Hobgood II. Hits
made-on Nelson IS. off Hobgood g. Hit by
pitched ball-Kunzler 2. Time Of game-2
hours Umpire-Hess.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Six Persons Injured

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 2e.-Six
persons We're injured today when the
turned turtle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

GATEWAY
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Venable, Scott, Nelson
First base on errors-Tufts-L ., Gate
way 3. Left on bases-Tufts-Ly Z, Gate
way c. Eases ON balls-Oh Luid g. of
Smith 4. Struck out-By Lud L. by smith
9. Double plays-smith to Ferrarls to Le-
uuin; Sawyer to Lyon; Prayer to Kutz to
Sawyer Hits made-Oh Luid 6, off Smith
IL Hit by pitched ball-Ferraris, w.
Smith. Time of game-1:40. Umplre-Al
Hoag.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Showed Under

The Los Angeles Pippins won from
the Westminster team yesterday by
the score of Z TO A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
SUMMARY

rwo-base hits-valencia, Hendricks. saorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
HICKMAN BELT DIES.
Well Known Builder of Baltimore
Was Born in 1917.

was BOTH In 1917.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-Hickman Belt,
a we'll known builder, died Wednesday
night at the home of his son, w. HI. G.
Belt, Glib Reservoir street. Mr.. Belt was
ninety-two years old. and his death was
due to the infirmities of old age. He had
been Ill about ten days. Mr.. Belt was
born in Baltimore county in 1917. He
was one of the oldest members of the
Belt-Parrish family and was the SON Of
Mordecal Belt. who was we'll known dur
ing the war of 1872 One of a family
of eleven children, three Of whom lived
10 be ninety years of age, he was the
last survivor.
All of Mr.. Belts life. with the excep-
ton of two years. was spent in MARYLAND
and the greater portion in Baltimore He
came TO this city in 1897 and engaged in
the building business. Two years later he
moved to Cincinnati. but returned to the
Monumental city after lapse of two
years. At the time Mr.. Belt went toy Gin
cinnati the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was but ten years old, and extended only
to Frederick, Md. The trip to Frederick
consumed nearly day and travel west
was TO Wheeling by stage. and from
Wheeling to Cincinnati by boat
In Baltimore Mr.. Belt engaged in the
building business. first under the firm
name of Belt & Beehler, later as Belt &,
Atkinson. and then later alone. He re-
tired from active business about twenty
years ago, and since that time had made
his home with his son.
Mr.. Belt was one of. the oldest Odd
Fellows of Maryland and was a member
of Jefferson Lodge. which he Joined when
the lodge was but an infant Mr.. Belt
is survived. beside his son, by four grand
children misses Mabel, Margaret and
Mildred Belt and Donald X. Belt. His
son, w. H. G. Belt, is active in the bust
ness of the Daniel Miller Company and is
interested in the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, having been one
of the organizers of that association, and
is now one of its directors. He is also
interested in the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
CUMM|NS FIGHT ON
He Issues Another Tariff Re-
duction Statement.
RATES ARE. INDEFENSIBLE
Says Taft Takes Broad View of
Schedules.
HITS STRUCTURAL STEEL
Other "Progresssyes" in Senate APP
prove of What He Has to
Say on Subject.

Senator Cummins of Iowa gave out an
interview last night which is taken to
represent the attitude OF the Senate "pro-
gressive" republicans in the tariff contro-
versy. He referred particularly to the
PRESIDENT advocacy of free raw ma
terials. and the claim In some quarters
that the administrators lower tarifl
fight was confined to this branch.
Il feel compelled says Mr.. Cummins
Ito remind the public that neither the
Presidents statement nor our fight was
so confined.
He then proceeds:
lille IL of the utmost Importance
that iron ore, oil, hides and coal be deal