davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

m and coal will - abundant IS soon a.
IN" railway anatomy - c5mpI D.
Another ching - 20 con. - mo
piping u VT rtfrouyhoIi n GrTal China
thsr" N Practically no wat 2 sIgpiv Dove
the level OF "a Eous " . Ell rft q
from thu riv"rs AMI ctrrirf 70 20 n" ci-I
daily by hundreds Of cooii . who ~ tna
stone cist rns or earth 'LwETr rang q OF
each hous' ~ r 2 noT much 81 4, ding
ten ,nts a month Tn 70 vas a tI m n
aous Outcry among tn riy r Doatnl. n
wh"n a. am laurGh 8 ". q admit q TO IN.
land wat r.. bat tn installation Of tanks
and piping would invite a revolu,ioa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

The Chinese beginning 20 yield 10 th~
mania for innovation, surrender these
antiques for the price Of modern furni-
ture. motor boats. acetyIene gas plants. 40
The time 10 not far distant when they will
come down TO roCdmaking. and then what
n boom there will he ia automobiles.
Chinese home life. however can never
be compTshsnded until you penetrate
their kitchens. This IL q privilege &C.
corded 70 few foreign men. because the
women Of the house are likely 70 be en-
countered there
You would not. howevsr. know II they
we're mistresses or ssrVAnts Rich Chi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

cool. bus they have never troubled TO
master the art Of heating rooms. except
in the north. where you sleep on a stone
couch f,fil Of burning charcoal.
In the Esngtse provinces. where the
winter 10 the sane a. here the customary
heating was only one or two trays OF
charcoal halls standing on tripods. The
real heating 10 all done by The clothes.
LAYER on LAYER Of fine linens and SILKS and
fSIrs with felt shoes. The enterprise Of
the STANDARD Oil Company 10 placing oil
heaters in the homes Of the rich now
The educated ChinAmAn 10 q viTtuoao
His oric-A-brSc. consisting Of Chinese
porcelain and bronze only, becomes a
family heirloom. 10 part with which 10
little abort Of ancestral sAcTilDge. Never
theless they are parting with il.
Russians fret. then French. then Eng
lish, and lastly Americans. who are 700
easily satisfied with imitations, offer high
prices for these heirIooma. the antiquity
% which 10 authenticased by family
catalogues. illustrated In eolors by hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

and beavers--nAsty savage beasts trt
a cold clima,s-but when they mur1-
the simple domestic Animals. sacred
gods. w. will rise up IN ON might a.
punish them
Now. being 80 ancient and lOfty. SIR
didn't grasp the situation. u new
occurred % her that . cat wasnt WOr
a hundred cables. but being know
chap l saw how IL might be fixed uG "a
round 40 s9ys 20 Pasht:
I'm tell you how u IN. my lacy. r. -
net only kllling cats and wsAiur
but they're trying 20 hide rheL
nv dveinS 'em - make en- lD1h
foxes and other Wild beasts. rh'
lust die of shame II their wt'Sc!...
was discoV erred
1t - we'll Then, BilhSins, ssys d..
10 me very solemn. I charge you 10 sine
out these shameful frauds and publ.
to all the world what sacrilege has hD"-
commit ted
That all I've been doing. said Bill
kIns ~ conclusion.
-Oh. said ;ns nature fakes and he !st
the creature GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

and almost coy kind Of fur might be hs
trayed to be cat or rabbit.
No one wa safe from mortitying reve-
lations and the matter got TO be a scandal
and finally a terror 20 the town. for obvi-
ously some occult influence was at work.
Everybody was convinced Of that. but no
one knew how TO trace it.
At last the sharp eyes Of q nature faksr
discovered sneaking along IN the wake
81 FUR clad women. a weird looking
creature with hobGoblin head and animal
body II took the nature Nker some
time 70 make SURF Of this fact. because
he could catch only heeting glimpses Of
the animal. but when he was quite certain
he set himself the interesting task Of
catching IL.
HeSTied all sorts OF devices. He set q
variety ~ traps baited With all kinds II
lures, he tried butterfly nets. hook and
hne and biTdhme. all to no purpose IL
still prowled aud leered at the nature
faker
Finally that resourceful person be-
thought him Of the simple old fashioned
eNpedient Of sprinkling salt on the crea-
ture 5 tail. but this was not 80 easy 10 carry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

They are unusual. since Chinese interiors
are ns.ther light enough for photography
nor hosp.table 70 the sketch A-I.st.
In the library you see tho opium couch.
as inseparAble feature ~ = gentleman
homo - the a-mChairs and cIga-s Of an
American dea Perhap, q mp.t de-
appear now before the prohibition cam
palxn which 10 Icing wagcd from Pekin.
or Il will remain unhe- the innocent slIse
lof q reclining reading table. a. some IN
nocsnt globetrOtters have described Il
Opium az used in the ordinary CT. rem
private house 10 conLldered no more q
vtce than tobacco with Americans Il u
tbs custom that IA all The host waves
yen 60 thu couch for a peTfunctory whin
Just 80 Americans begin by Offering q
guest a cigar or drink
Chinese books are Like American maya
Einea. paper bound AID stapisd with
Unread Colse 1ueatly they are piled
hat on the shelves instead u standing
upright This fact may of"r q tempo
rary resistance 20 one Of the Western in
rovations. the sectional style Of bookcase;
but already educated Chine~e &c begin
Ming 20 read Engl 81 and 70 exhibit IN the
place Of the Confuc.sn classics text books
on physiology and international law
Chines. writing ID done Nth a paint
brush on blostIng naDsr or rice fimay
Il never --nudg-- The lnk ~ Cks which
ara rubbed On a slate A. An s.C41s rub
4 eylinder o. Saving soap On thI.T china.
a-a aromatic and Beautifully stamped
with dragons and t-ademarks The writ
ine. whether scholarly or running - a
thing Of beauty. . fascinating exercise.
ard vory quick Nevertheless the Amer
lean typeW ritter. With the Eng. "a aA 'habet
d now found on many a shupans desk
Chinese. even Of the hiGnsst clnss. R1
half naked indoors IN summer. and thar
ehalrs often have marble ssafs. rhoy
n1dsracnnd the art OF keeping r6om'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

completed IN one day, every living pr'
son of working gge q Point Hope assis'
.ng While some were building the fer 70"
others were collecting the skulls and
bone of those who in time past h-d bee,
hid on the surface of the ground when
dying In one common grlve over vs.
skulls and three earth loads OF bones were
buried In former Years Eskmos who
were about 20 die were carried out of
door and a superstition Of the people
torb dc any one TO touch the bodies for
several months
In another letter Mr. Hoare told OF
Christmas celebration m which four
willow trees Ashed together answered
the purpose q Christmas tree A.
Point Hope is north 81 the timber line
the willow trees were brought from for'v
miles away Most of those who attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

and lynn sets. The WeArers haI1 their
heads very high and cast sidelone glances
70 eco whether ne rest Of the world wa
properly impressed BY the sight Then
ons day An uneAnny thing happened.
Plain folks who had no taaAionAhls new
fars and stuck obstinatsly 20 timSworn
mink that had bstn food and expenalve
several years before began 70 point the
finger Of scorn At the sumptuous saruneots.
AZ a herd Of lady seals waddled grace
fully down the avenue the plain fnlkA
cred:
Pooh Think you're dses.vinG the pub
lie. don't youl Bus We know your tricks
You re nothing but common nauskrats
A for W. unlses ws could wsas fSlss that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

But the real tr gedvs was the csse Of the
ady at the opera who threw her maRnifi-
cent ermine cloak over the back VI her
chair Instantly it set up such a meow
ing and caterwanling that It's owner was
driven distracted from the house
so IL went on BY some mysterious
agency many expensive looking garments
were stamped A. frauds There was no
such thing as kseping up appearances.
Chinchilla was shown up as opossurn.
goat was seen 20 masquerade as bear. Kid
as Persian lamb. Dog pretended 70 be
caracuI and COW 20 be pony skin. Even
the skunk. Of no reputation. was inflated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
IRON ING kILLS GERHS.
Nav sG Confer when SSar Clothes
Are seOrched.

To mon the ha'iron seems thing ~
,'-'I liza Use renders ths house unin-
nabitable one day out 81 seven. IL dis
tracts wOInan's attention from the all
important matter Of preparing food.
In conspiracy with starch II renders
clothes uncomfortable. turns napkins
into slippery boards. and bdnlshes sleep
from beds Civilized man - a slave %
The ironing board and the boiled shirt
u the emblem Of ms degradltion.
Nov the scientists sty int ironing has
an import ant function an lntis@ptic
eavs Success, that the hot iron - one
OF our lending germ killers This instru-
ment 81 torture may have a temper
etuIs OF 288 degrees. and that. they say
"a more tnln enough 20 satisfy the most
faatidious bacillus In 81 ices where steT-
illzIng devices are not handy surgical
dressings may be iFoned with great ad-
want &c. and in q recent experiment
clothing which had been worn BY diph-
theria patients wae completely diNin-
fcotsd by the use Of a hot iron.
Long suffering man viii note with
relief that the scientists have aaid nothing
IN defence Of starch. There has Keen no
Vindioatsass ~ the boiled shirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

up don't mind telling YOU that I'm con-
fdentiai agent for Pasht. Kneph and
Anubis, who do a good business as animal
beaded gods 81 Egypt
They're mad clear through at the
wholesale slaughter OF cats and rabbits
and dogs and lsmbs to b. made ND into
wounen's fIrs. Pasht-she's a lady and
the head boss-she says TO me very grand
and lofty. l myself bear the head Of a cat.
! never cared a hierogliphic about the
determination OF seals and sables, minks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

few words oS beast talk. but when it found
thai the nature faker was not frightened
10 squeakcd IN fair English
Easy there Mister give up What
do You want
4 want you 20 tell me why YOU are
do9ging the footsteps Of the wearer- Of
imitation furs
I'm doing what I'm told
Who told you 20 do IT,"
Amt a-Eoing 20 tell
You aren't Well. you better tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
PRICED FURS MISBEHAVE
FTFTH AVENIE OHSERI ATOMS
u Of 4 NiTTRE FAkER.

uneanny Delngs oG Near Seaa. Mas
qnerAdlng Cats ana Othsr Animals On
D1sguise-Mortify tnG Revelations az
Certain FUR Ceata ana Fur Sets.
THe thing began along about February
= Spring wss in the air Tho show win
dove we're full Of dimites and embroid-
erica and paraso.s and seashors frocks
and straw hats, and the fur sales were
a. thsir highest pitch. FuTs we're being
1lnost given away. 70 the eradication
81 women who had long yearnsd 70 show
shsmselves in Injurious fur garments
but had not ~ 20 that time been able T.
ahord IL
= No matter how mild the we1ther women
clad In furs 50 purchased transformed
tke street into a nenng"rie Of seal. mink
and oaracul coats Of tx, sable. chiuchI LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
HOME LIFE OF THE CHINESE
a PHASE ~ THE ORIENT SEL-
DON SEEN nv FOREI6NERS.

1he Opium COuch Part Of 'hc Furnishings
og the Lltsrary-S Oclness In sanlmeT
Rather Tnan warmth IN winter
souSht-s,en In n Chinese Kitchen.
China Is rapidly changing Railways.
telegraph and newspapers are modesniE-
ing if II 10 worth capturing . glimpse
of the home life that has remained un.
changed since the time o. Christ. IL not
of confueius. before 10 disappears. ousted
by the oookstove. oil heater. kerosene
lamp and oollaps.bIe furniture
The writer lived in China many Years
and had unusual opportunities o. init
mate acquaintanes with the home life.
both Of the country poo and the city
rich. The sketches printed here were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

white fox encirchnR the neck % q naughty
girl wa passing another white for set
which made almost a. brave a chow on
the neck Of another girl. who gave an ex-
osllent imitation Of haughriness. The
genuine white fox gave a satirical bark
and murmured with a sheer.
I'm. Rabbit or ang3ra goat. whichP
wonaer II the rabbit ate up the tox'" and
two mock. Apologize rabbits heads.
whirnperinR excuses. at once appeared
on the second white fur set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

or III take you 70 the museum and put
you in a case
SKILL there vas no answ or.
We'll. I tell YOU. said tie nature fAker.
I'm thinking seriously Of smuggling you
into the newly arrived African collection
az the museum az an entirely new
species
Huh said the creature. with a wider
stretch Of IL usual grin. I'm no teddy
bear. I'm q billikins: bot since the game =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

cut as naght be supposed for the reason
that tho creature had very small tail
and walked upright However. one day
the fates we're propitious. the nature
faker had hrs handful Of salt ready and
in the crowd succeeded in getting directly
over the beast and dropping the whole
handful down upon it. Then he reached
down and grabbed it by the back o. the
neck
Il groWIed a bit al frat and gabbled a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Bentley had this tomb made when hs 49,
SEXTON &C the city cemetery ana g.
sxcsLlsnt care OF his crave. q being Or
Of the nsaeest IN the tsmetary. t Nas
II IL nFohahis che sioEto viii 30 chang
ana 3 aran dlallnetlvo sp1taBA earV0&-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

q doughnut- werr distributed
perience ~ Mount Hope shows 80
SACK Of fJur, piu. two buckets o. ~
OIL plus sugar and butter equli,
doughnuts
\ few years ago the United State u
sTTived.once a year az Mount Hope
n gets there about three times a vesr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

were what they pretended TO be We would
not wear any at all
This was q dreadful blow TO the lady
near seals. They shrank one by one into
the side streets. whispering TO one another
How could they tellF- while the plain
folks with cOnscio II virtue went sturdily
on their way.
Then there were such queer happenings
a. this: a genuine. exquisite, dandifis j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Srxton'a Oan Rpstaph.

VIOLA Wcila eovrsspoHssHcs Ssaffis
Tr,sihosnesr
Dock Bentley, who died this moruiL-
years 80 causel 70 De constructed q ter
gtth this peculiar Inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

made by the mission Previously the
Esdmos were accustomed 10 deposit
their dead on platforms bwlt on jawbones
If whales
An account Of the fence - gwen 10 a
letter sent 10 headquarters in this CITY by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
STRANGE CEMETERY FENCE
WADE OF THE JAW MONIES or
2.OOO WH4LES.

% d st the Mission Among the Eslimos
% Mount HSpe. Var Nerth N Alaska
-JawbOnes Plentiful. but Wood Very
scarce ID There-EsklmO Gra'es
Here - a picture Of a cemetery fence
built o. the jawbones Of 1000 whales IL
IL AZ the mission MAIN tanned by the Profess
tant Episcopal Church among the Eskimos
at Mount Hope above Ber,ng Strait in
Alaska. Whale jawbones were used
because they are plentiful up there and
wood 10 very scarce
The fence u en- Improvement recently
The oasis., 1910-05-07
MINING N EWS.
( Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

1OluuotUu0 IOSpGCtOIs | Ho WOIk of clearing the ground of the debris of the burned mill of the Common wealth at Pearce is now in progress and material and machinery have already been ordered for the build ing of another mill. Considerable machinery was not totally destroy ed, but all of it was more or less injured. This is good, news for this section of Cochise county. It will require about six months to rebuild the mill and get it again in operation.
 Bisbee Review: The case of H. F. Gilbane, representing the Cop per King Mining company, against Messrs. Hoval A. Smith, C. NJ. Henkle and R. E. Bretherton, to regain title to mining ground in the Warren District, alleged to have belonged to the former con- pany has been decided in favor of the defendants by Judge Doan of Tombstone. The ground comprises ten claims adjoining the Copper Queen the c. & A. and Denn min- ing companies, and is very valua. ble property. There is a shaft 600 feet deep and considerable drifting has been done on the property with good ore uncovered. The mine has been closed down for the past three years, but it is thought that within the near future, steps will be taken to reopen it for fur ther development.
 Yuma Sun: J. B. Joyce of Los Angeles is now engaged in trying a new machine at place about half a mile above the Arizona end of the dam. His machine is set up at the foot of the hill about thirty feet above the level of the water in the lake. A centrifugal pump run by small gasoline engine supplies the water for washing the dirt, which is carried through a success sion of revolving cylinders. The machine in use is small affair merely intended for experiment, but much larger one will be built II the results obtained from this one justify expectations. Work has been in progress only a few days, not long enough to determine what the prospects of success are. Fred Vessel and R. A. McPherson, who visited the place a few days ago, say that Mir. Joyce is quite enthusiastic over the prospect of success. He has found the yellow metal and it is merely a question of cost of operation.
 Prescott Courier: Discovering a rich placer mine on the site oc. cupled by hay stacks the last forty years on the Condron ranch at Walnut Grove was the remarka ble experience last week of Daniel Condron who was born and raised to manhood on the ranch on which his parents settled in pioneer days. Sill moro rapoar l. hla ;o tho e. that his father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Condron, went to Alaska during the Klondyke excitement, little dreaming that on their own ranch existed golden treasures which now promise to prove as rich as many cf the fam ous diggingS of the land of the midnight sun. Mrs. Abbe Con. dron, mother of Daniel Condron, ctt11 (
The oasis., 1910-05-07
Sheriff s Notice of Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 The Territory of Arizona, at the Relation and to the use of Arcus keddoch, Treasurer and Ex-Of6ciO Tax Collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, Plaintiff vs. James McElliott, Defendant,-Sheriff's Sale Under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the Dist-ict Court of the Second Judicial DistIict of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on the 26tb day Ot April A. D., 1910. and to me directed wherein the above named Plaintiff obtained A judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against the above named defendant on the 9th day of October, A. D. 1909. for the sum of Twenty-six and 7l-l0O ($l6.7D in U s. Gold Coin, with interests and costs, am commanded to sell that certain lot piece, or parcel of land Territory of Arizona and unded and des cribed as follows:
 An undivided one-third interest in and to the United States Patented Mine "Allis," situ. atee in the Harshaw Mining District, County Of santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona
 Public notice is hereby given, that, on Tues day the 24th day of May, A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock m. of that day. in front of the Court House TOT of the County of Santa Cruz. 1 wi l Tn obedience to said execution and order Of sale, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment with interest costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder for gold coin of the United States
 Dated this 18th day of April, A. l9lO
 HARRY J. SAXON,
 Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona. April SO-May 21.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

near the hay stack was tLe finding of d good.sized gold nugget by Miss Stella Clark, the young niece of MT. Condron and granddaughter Mrs. Abbie Condron. Miss Clark picked up the nugget while engaged at play.
 Prescott Journal Miner: Favor able results are following the con- tract work on the main shaft of the New Cumberland Mining company on Pine Flat, where the old shaft is being sunk one hundred feet deeper, and in a few days that work will be completed. An addi. tional depth of fifty feet will be given, at this point, when the com- pany assumes charge again of the mine work, drifting will then be- gin, and with the splendid showir 2 in what has been accomplished, 1t is very probable that within the next few months the starting up of their ten stamp mill will follow. This plant is equipped for any character of treatment, which to- gether with the yield that is to re- suit from this important develop ment, assures the success of the enterprise in the future. The grade of the ore is gold, carried in the sulphides, and is one of the best concentrating products in this sec- ton.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
Notice of Annual Me etine.

Notice is given hereby that the Annual Meeting Of the Nogales Water Company will be held in the office of the company, on Morley avenue, in Nogales, Arizona. on Tuesday May 10th. 1910, at o'clock p m.
 l.. EPHRAIM, President Nogales, March 3lst. 1910.
 April May 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
DIARRHOEA

I. WAKEFlELD's BLACKBERRY
BALSAM has been used in millions OF
cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera lnfantum in the
past g. years without a single failure
10 cure where the simple directions
were followed.
?. WAKEFlELO'S BLACKBERRY
8ALSAM is the one well-known diarr.
hoea mixture that does not depend
upon dangerous and habit forming
drugs
3. WAKEFlELOS BLACKBERRY
5ALSAM is the one diarrhoea mixture
that does not constipate the bowels. II
leaves them in their regular state.
4. WAKEFIEID'S BLACKBERRY
5ALSAM is delicious TO the taste, and
can be used with safety for people OF
all ages. Children love il.
5. WAKEFlEID'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM is recommended by Doctors
and Nurses. Every careful mother
keeps supply in the house for sudden
calls" Csc, or bottles for 81 Every.
where.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

and is hereby set for hearing on
the 9Th day OF September, 1910, at
10 O'Clock a. m, at which time the
next Of kin and all persons inter
ested in the estate of said wards
are required 10 appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
order should not be granted for the
sale OF so much Of the real estate
OF said wards as is necessary for
the reasons in said petition stated.
and that personal service hereof be
made upon said next of kin and per-
sons interested in the estate of said
wards as required by law.
II is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published for three
successive weeks in the Ardmoreite
of ArdmOre, Carter County, Oklaho-
ma.
Witness my hand this the 4th day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11
FIRST AGREEMENT
IN MINE TROUBLE
sACHE-OENHAM COAL COMPANY
OF FORT SMITH SIGNS clNclN.
MATT CONTRACT.

McAlester, Aug .l0.-A telegram
vas received by Fred Holt. secretary
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea al headquarters here stating tha,
the BacheDenman Coal company o,
Fort Smith had this afternoon signed
contract with the miners on The
Cincinnati agreement scale and that
the six mines owned by this company
all would open tomorrow. giving en-
ployment 70 400 men Mr. Holt said
this was the first Of the companie.
composing the Southwestern Goa,
Mine Operators association to sign
mp a contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-11

49, ------ So, -.,.. to -,-----
---,.--.- ...--.... 1890 to- .-.
o.. --,--...-. .,-.-. -- --s -ev-7-
- r...-- ---.-..--.-s q, --e
..s-. -a p. o..a- ..,-a-. a.f- --z
-agr- gs.- o. yt-i.. and p--eisc.e.
,+.- --o-e .--- one orsr I'D o7---o-s
-- -az.o- and me land o., the side
o.. --a. ,..c-73 uo~- remote IRON ne
Oz--- --ogr,sl,s w.I! contain several
bed. o. zo-.s5,e coal There ere
otter rs-a- areas 45.ea are ro- u1de--
laid -.-- coal 81 -5s- &. seems 1-oo-
able -az- Che amount % available coal
- ma 5o- on o. -1e state exclusive
% --s .aregs,-d la-dsI under con-
s.5e-s-.g- all 10. exceed an average
.1.rkre-s ~ one foo- for TIE entire