davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Plan a Congress of Colleges
Former Minister Washington Where
Politics May BE Studied,

OF FIVE members OF the faculty of each
college admitted TO the congress should
be delegates 20 the congress. as well
as about ,yn of the most brilliant stu
dents of every senior class,
II believe that The debates OF this
college coneress with such learned
men as college professors and the
| brightest minds among tho students,
may have some influence upon tha
"a college congress would De- free from
the fear ot having been iuteres tcd oy
iobbies, and free from any fear Of los
iGg patronage and therefore seats
The idea OF colle5c professors and
students iunucncing the Congress of
the United states may be termed.
perhaps, visionary by some people.
but my answer to this is that Pro-
tessor' Wilson would not now bee pres
ident of the United States IL men ut
IDEAS m colleges ana universities had
40 weight with tho people of this
country.
Il must certainly recall that William
Pit changed the history OF England
because OF the writings of Professor
Adam Smith. Who did Lord Montagu
,all in 10 revise the coinage of Ems
iand but Sir Isaac Newton, a pro-
lessor" II is possible that the great
statesman, Guizot. was entirely amin
Nuonced ly Nchclct when bg appoint
ed him 70 high office i'm France?
- think that the United States may
as we'll oNIil itself OF it's fine thinkers
Gas other countries,
Like Political Convention,
Such 4 coll,-e congress would be
run as ia a political conventions. n
propose that it Lave committees on
credentials, elect It's own chairman, F..
aud have all the other pharophgrnalia /.
OF political convention
Il want men or theory TO meet men
Of practical affairs in such o. college !
congress, and would ask the best |
thinkers among our senators aud rep
-cscntatiycs in the United States CON
sr,ss 20 address the students and coll
c@c professors at each gathering
lebate with them IL they will
w expect to turn the land. and
he umphithcatcr 10 be built cu il ov-,
% corporation to be composed Of
'ollc9e and university presidents as a
'olding company and operating or
Here is, indeed, a new idea. II WiU
'e most interesting TO watch what be-
ones OF It. Mr.. Bealc tells ne tha,
'ol RoUscvelt-tho two arc old
asked him To meet him
D talk the scheme over. The former
lihistor 10 Persia Was also invited
. 20 40 tn Newport Progr, sstrc con-
'rcnce in July to explain tho idea 10
nat convention
Mr.. Scale is taking the right view
that invitation, however. To ex-
lain such an idea TO ANY particular
arty would at once stamp it with
craftsmanship and destroy tho useful
ss Of the CONGRESS he proposes,
plan for % similar congress, of
'llo9e5 has been set ON foot in Eng-
nd by friends OF Lord Eustace Per
, son ct the Duke of Northumber-
nd. aud third secretary Of the Brit
il embassl at Washington. Il is not
1poSsibl" that useful international
ovcmou, may grow out or the two
,as. ,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Popular Mechanics
DEPOSITS Of CARBON.
Motor Engines Easily Cleaned by
Means OF Oxygen Gas.

Motor Engines Easily Cleaned by
Means OF Oxygen Gas.
Carbon deposit iu The cylinders and
valves Of lrterna. combustion engine,
has always been ore Oc the great Gisal.
yautucgs of thi, class of motive DOW.
cr, says the Scientific American. This
Us emphasized more strongly In the an.
tomobile motor than IN any ether tvue
Of engine ON account Of the Frequency
With which u Is found necessary 70
take down the cylinders and remove
the valves for the purpose Of Getting
I'D of the carbon deposit
However. the motorist may now 20
Joicc, for Now. quick and easy meth.
Cd has been found hy means ut which
the worst carbon deposit may be clean
ed out Of the engine IN o fca minutes
without the necessity Of taxing down
The motor OF removing the valves. The
device is known as the dy.knrbo.
The outfit consists Of u tank Of oxy
gen gas. % sensitive valve aud rpgulg.
tor. a reservoir ard gauge. several feet
of pressure bose and q torch On fla rud
OF the torch is Ge1ibc copper tube -
small bore and about eighteen inches
long with this outfit IL Is rccessar,
only to remove % valve cup or some.
times only a spark plus. SO that the
small copper uozzI" may bo inserted iu
the cylinder The tube rs very soft
and flexible and can be bent SO as IN
reach all parts of the cylinder and
valve where carbon Us likely 10 be
found
When the nozzle rs inserted in the
spark plug hole or valve cap opening
The carbon is ignited by means Of
taper as soon as the gas is turned on.
since oxygen attacks carbon very read
fly the deposit is burned avsv from
the surf6ce Of the iron at q very rapid
rate. As soon as all carbon has been
consumed the burning AUTOMATICALLY
ceases, since the gas has no effect the
instant the cylinders and valves arc
lean The process affects only the
,arbon and does not attack the metal
II the cylinders In q cylinder where
be carbon deposit is extremely heavy
lnly few minutes are required to
urn all Of the deposit away
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA.

India under British rule rs only sec
oud to the United states in interest,"
as O. meitins pot nation. Some BRITISH
.alarmists coustruc the unrest OF the
iHudoos as possibly premonitory to
.omc sort of uprising; and the hor-
.ors of tho S,poy rising and the Black
Hole are never quite obscured in the
English mind
Nov new element rs introduced by
reason of the recent rapid spread o.
Christianity among tho native popu-
nr,on II s. said that within certain
districts fun, 10000 conversions TO
Christianity have been made in a shor:
time and predictions are that the
rumpel viii soon reach 100000. Tn
converted native clements are ncensed
against The activities and successes Of
The Occidental missionaries, and re
ugius clement is added to the factors
lu is2 difficult situation. Persecution
n tile converts is reported.
We have learned 10 think of India
l5 ia process Of a modernizatiun OF |
lcugat and institutions, and the re-
uar-55le presd Of Christianity seems
% bear out that conception That the
Ntens.on of Christian teachings ana
Hs1l HIu ultimately add difficulty to
hC problem Of Iuuia is conclusion
lgt lsw western people win be willing
a accept
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

he was Young. though OF sertous
turh or mind. Conversation vas lac.
Slng. and she was earnestly bopinp h.
would take bis leave Her musings
were interrupted however hv bin,
asking ''ui
10 you think perfection Is. ever az.
tusl y attained In this life, Miss Alicagn
ies' she answered quickly. some
people become perfect bores. "-Denvor
Republican. 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

tuguese army was far from exemplary
under the monarchy, when 1t container
ofleers as well as men hand in glove
with the revolutionary movement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Ter Raven Hair

,,,, o"l'e novelists don't know what
. .ney re talking about Here's one WHO
9p 'u,, OF a girls raven bair.'"
what's wrong with ity"
~ al wrong Ravens don't wear hair
cury. ''e'poo' Mer'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
LOGIC.

Inc main reason why youns moth
or thinks her baby isn't as pretty as
other babies is because there IS al
ways such good sleighing ~ the
Fourth of July.-Dallas News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
RELATIVELY SPEAKING.

Biz hear that You and your wife
don't speak What's the cause q
your strained relations?
DiX-ller rclations.-Boston TraLs
,rina
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Paw Knows Ev.,,,h,.

"i,he-Paw. why DO they saw tina,
III cue "orld Is stage? paw-Bo.
cause :, those who can't GO, IN the snot.
ngnt act as critics. my son. -CIncipnot,
Enquirer uu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
selated Remark

blf-ooesnt your wife say auytbirv
when you 80 ont eveningsY DIx-Na,
much; she reserves the bulk Of her 20
marks for me wbeu get hope.-eos.
ton Transcript. '0''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
SANDY NOT PARTICULAR

Doctor Qecling Saudys pulse m
bed)-What do YOU drink?
sandy twith Frightening tacej oh.
m nae particular doctor Anything
you've got with ye.-Torouto Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

,rdo y the mental and spiritual utt,.
i ruuV WIN which one meets a crisis 10
tory or defeat & 0"e VI VIZ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Daddy sBedtine
title Anne
StOTV"- Gets a Nice
oeOA New Pet.

tua pets She had moved
- o tIav had yard and there was little chicken
% dog tiny barn at one emu Oh tne yard IN"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

New York, March 14.-Dun's review
tomorrow will say:
Business activity is steadily main
line and in some lines shows an in
crease, although sentiment continued
to be conservative, especially as re-
CARDS speculative transactions. The
international money markets are
slightly easier, as the outlook for peace
in the Balkans has improved and the
German position has been strength
ened by accommodations Of gold, drawn
in part from the United States.
Weather conditions are RESPONSE
BILE for some decrease in activity In
the shoe trade but on the whole re-
tail distribution is large and the spring
outlook is favorable. New building
operations are increasing as the spring
approaches and dependent trades feel
the benefit.
"While there has been no expansion
in actual sales Of pig iron. specifica-
tons in finished lines are Of record
breaking volume.
1.-The textile industries and dry
goods distributing trades are in a
wholesome condition, although mer-
chants are not over-stOcking. While
| there has been some shading Of the
price Of wool, the wooden and Worsteo
! mills are exceedingly we'll employed
"Prices of cotton and teh leading
| grains tend downward but there is lit.
| tie speculation. Reports from the
| principal trade centers are for the
| most part satisfactory. The labor sit
! uatiOn has improved"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
ROCKY MOUNT LADY
STRUCK By LIGHTNING
Mrs. Allen Critcher Knocked Sense
less by Bolt, and Horse Thrown 10
(,rOund-IniurX Not Fatal.

Especial TO News n Observer
Rocky Mount, March 16-Whiie
standing inside the store of Mr.. g.. M.
Taylor on the Falls road yesterday af-
ernOon waiting for an abatement OF
the electrical and thunder storm, Mrs.
Allen Critcher, who lives on Columbia
avenue. was knocked to the floor and
rendered unconscious by a bolt Of
lightning. which it is supposed struck
somewhere in the street in front Of
the store, as a horse, which was tied
to Il telephone pole in front of The
store, was also knocked down. Mrs
Critcher was Immediately taken to the
home OF Mr.. Roy Vtverette, which
was nearby. n medical attention was
, Immediately calied.- She remained
unconscious for an hOur or more. Re
ports from her bedside today are TO
| the effect that she is getting along as
well as could be expected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
BCRLINGTON'S CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE..

Burlington, March 15.-An affair
in which the business interests of our
city is centered was the chamber Of
commerce banquet last evening at the
Piedmont hotel. This is it's second
annual banquet. John NJ. Cook acted
as POSTMASTER, and among other
things announced that the purpose Of
the organization was 1.-The Building
Of a Community" Those who re-
sponded to the call for speeches were
as follows:
W. E. Sharpe, PRESIDENT; J.. W.
Gates, secretary; J. II. Harden. on
the Value of Waste Time; w. III.
Carroll, 1.-The Value OF Good Govern
ment'; J. II. Vernon. "Beneficent Re-
Hoffman on the "Chamber Of Com
suits Q Coming From Defeat: j. r.
MERGE Of 1917: r. S. w. Cameron,
on the value Of Civic Pride": Z. S
Parker. Jr., THE Value Of CO-opera-
ton.
j. w. Gates, the secretary, made q
most interesting report. showing that
the chamber Of commerce has beer
at work doing many things for Bur
lington during the ear. Perhaps the
| most interesting news was that work
! would begin within a few weeks Or
a $15O,0O0 gas plant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
CELEBRATES 88th BIRTHDAY,

Especial to News and Observer.)
GO1dsbOro. March 15.-An event of
unusual interest took place here today
at the home Of Capt. b. NJ. Denmark.
on Elm street. when a dinner was Civ
en- in n Of his mother, Mrs. Pa
tience Denmark. to celebrate her SSth
birthday. Besides Capt. Denmark,
who is chief Of police here, there is
one other son, Willis A. Denmark,
township tax collector and a daughter,
Mrs. r. J. Hardison. living here.
The happy occasion was made a
family reunion. and seven sons and
daughters, twenty-five grandchildren.
fOrty-four Observation-Disclosures and
five Observation-Disclosures and
some thirty close friends from all over
Wayne county were in attendance at
the birthday celebration. Mrs. Den
mark has thirty-seven grandchildren
and great-grandchildren, who were
unable to attend owing to the long
distance they live from Goldsboro
Those in attendance come from Jack.
sonville, Fla: Florence. S. c.; Raleigh
Durham. Rocky Mount, .xins:cn apt
all over Wayne county. Mrs. Den
mark is widely known in Goldsaor>
n Wayne county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
I,AYNEN'S MISSIONARY MOVE
MENT.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Asheville, March 15.-At a meeting
Of the local committee which has
charge OF the arrangements for the
convention of the laymen's missionary
movement Of western North Carolina
to be held here April 2o-21, commit
tees have been appointed and it is
planned to send speakers to nearby
towns for h purpose of working up
interest in the coming meeting. Among
! the towns which will be visited are
Canton, Waynesville, HendersOnville,
| Tryon and Black Mountain. L. b.
| Padgett, Of Greensboro. the State sec
| reIary Of the Iaymen's missionary
| movement, is here in conference with
| local workers and will remain in
| Asheville until the close of the con-
| VentiOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATE
MENT.

New York, March l4.-For the
week ending Friday, March IA:
Net receipts at all u. S. ports
during week :. :. -. =. 96.4S6
Net receipts at all L. Sports
anne wee k last year :. 17S,O56
tember LIST :. =. :. -. S,592,271
Total receipts to same late
last yea F.. . . +. ;. ..~10,4S9,ss2
Exports for the week -. SS,5O9
Exports for fame week last
year s. . . (. . !. 31o,4S6
Total exports since Sep
TENDER 1st =. =. :. -. 6,S37,3SS
Total exports same date last
year . . >. ;. -. s.5l3,Sos
Stock at all u. S. ports =. 735.9O7
Stock at all L. s. ports same
time last year :. . +. :. 1,O73,1OS
Stock at all interior towns. 62S,7se
Stock at all interior towns
same time last year !. 5SS.293
stock at Liverpool .. -. /. 1,375,OOc
Stock at Liverpool same tine
last year 5. 4. . . /. /. . !. +. 1860 t
Stock Of American afiOat for
Great Britain ;. ). =. .......
Stock Of American af1oat for
Great Britain same time
last year. . . {. +. . !. no. 0(
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
WORLDS VISIBL ESUPPLY.

New Orleans, March 14.-Secretary
Hester's statement Of the worlds Wis
lille supply of cotton issued today
shows the total visible is ~5,4S2,S22
against 5,5S1,6eO las week n S.
.247 O75 last wear. OF this the total OF
American cotton is %s.s26.s22 against
4.OO3s,e6e last week and 4,s39,075
last year. and of all other kinds, in
Guiding Egypt Brazil. India, etc, l.
$4,000 against 1,54S.000 last week
and /: POS, 900 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply of cot
ton there is now afloat and held IN
Croat britain and Continental Europe
s947.O0O against 3,350.00O last year;
in Egypt, 26O. 900 against 256.oo0 last
year: in india $4,000 against $4,000
last wear and in the United States l.
a55.O 0 against 100000 last year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
PARDON FOR NAVAL
DESERTER WM. BUNOY
Secretary Daniels Decides That Coos,
Of Service Excludes il. But Wife
Gets Forfeited Pay.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
Washington. March 15.-Takins
the ground that extraordinary Gle
menCy a been exercised in the Ease
Of VIM. W. Blundy. the naval desert
ed, Secretary Daniels had been oblig-
id in the interest of the naval ser
vice to deny the application for his
pardon by Mrs Blundy whose appear
ance at the navy department and the
White House this week with her ba-
bies, aroused a widespread senti-
mental interest in the case.
The secretary today decided that as
much as he would like TO extend
clemency. a pardon would not be
justified by the facts and the good
OF the service and the department
had done all hat it could for the un-
fortunate wife in assuring her hus-
bands pay to her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
DEFEAT
MEXICAN REBELS
Gen. Ojeda With 500 Drives
Back 1000 of Enemy
FOUGHT LIKE WILD MEN
Barefooted Soldiers Inspired by
Motive of Defending Honor
Of lluerta Regime
tBy the Associated Press

Naco, Arizona March i5.-Instead
or waiting to be attacked BIZ nearly
900 insurgent state troops. General
Ojeda, with less than 500 Federal SOL
diers. went out from Naco today ard
defeated h enemy. In three hours
OF aggressive fighting. peppering the
enemyS line with rifle and machine
u bullets and spraying lead from
shrapnel shells over hills adopted as
notifications. the Huerta Federais
drove the state forces FIVE miles TO
the southeast. Late today the gov
forces returned victorious to
the Mexican border town opposite this
point.
Even the ~victors did not believe tie
lighting was ended, however, nor that
Naco IS ecure from assault. The
state forces are assembling tonight IN
still greater numbers to wrest the only
remaining port on the Sonora bordet
from the hands Of the Huerta national
| government.
With the advantage OF unexpected
aggression and possessing five artil-
lery pieces, the little brown, barefoot
ed soldiers defending the military hon.
or of the new Huerta regime. fought
as wild men against seemingly over
whelming odds. Protected by the ar
tillery fire, the Federals scrambled
over the hillockS and fearlessiy began
firing their rifles at the enemy ap-
pearing in the distance. Expecting
to attack rather than TO be attacked
the state troops soon fell back. The
other half Of the constituencies
forces, under Prefecto Bracamonte,
rushed to the rescue from the east
and with a roar Of artillery and the
continued rattle Of rifles, the battle
was Oh. For an hour desperate fight
ing continued. Little by little the
state troops fell back from the terrific
fire Of the aggressors. For q mile the
Huerta soldiers pursued closely the
retreating enemy. advancing the artil-
lery from tho rear Of the skirInish
lines. Bodies Of killed and wounded
state troop lie tonight deserted on
the field.
Must Keep Outside Border.
On behalf of the State Of Arizona,
Sheriff H. G. Wheeler. OF Tombstone,
early in the day insisted there should
be no repetition of the shooting ACROSS
the border as at the Nogales battle.
This moved the Federal commander
to abandon his fortificationS and set
out after the enemy. Five troops OF
Fifth and Ninth United States cavalry
We're on duty along the border keep
ing back non-combatantS. The only
person during the fight on
the American side was a. A. Hopkins,
a deputy United States marshal. lie
was injured III the knee while doing
neutrality duty on the lines.
AS at Nogales, American volunteers
: in automobiles dared the tire. while
. they rescued under the pro-
9 lection OF the Red Cross flag. Or
Randall, Of Douglas, is missing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
INJURED.

tSpecial to News and Observer
Elkin. March In. J. Blackwood,
foreman on the. cons uction work
OF the Elkin and Allegheny railroad,
was painfully injured yesterday when
a form used in concrete work over
turned and fell on him, breaking sew
eral ribs and jnjurine him in other
avs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
CCRRlTUCk UNION MEETING.

Especial to News and O~hserEer.)
Elizabeth City. March 15.-The
Camden and Currituck union meet
ing of Baptist churches Will he held
with Ebenezer Baptist church at
Sorth Mills on March %. 90 and so.
This Mo meeting will be the
sion Of a large gathering Of promi-
nent laymen and preachers in this
district.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
~OLDSBORO ELkS.

Coldsboro. March 15.-GoidsDoro
Lodge No. 139 y. =. q. Elks held its
annual election of officers last evening.
Col. John D. Langston was elected
Exalted Ruler for the enouing year.
and Paul Borden representative Ia The
grand lodge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
SMALL BUSINESS
IN WALL STREET
Operations on Stock EXCHANGE
Confined to Fractional Linn
itations-- Bond Market IT.
regular
tBy the Associated Press.)

New York, March 15.-FYuctuations
III the important stocks today were
confined within fractional limits,
Trading was unusually light and oper-
storS seemed to take little interest in
The market. The opening was on a
slishtly lower level with Southern Pa
..iiic touching it's bottom price of yes
ierday and New Haven making a
further decline to 119E, another low
record for the last generation. Good
rich also weakened again, slumping 2
points 10 31h. The market as a
whole was little affected by these
stocks and losses were soon made up.
Selling Of Union Pacific and Read
ing just before the End OF the day
made the closing heavy. The narrow
ness of the movements and the re-
luctance of spectators to take a posi-
ton on either side Of the market re-
fected the uncertainty which pre-
vailed regarding various matters
which hang owe the market. In par
~ticular, the Hartman tangle was con-
fusing. 1t was not until shotly before
The close Of the market word was re-
ceived of LOvette's announcement that
he modified dissolution plan could
not be put through. This news was
responsible for the selling Of Unior
Pacific in the last few minutes.
The bond market was irregular
Total sales (par value) $500, 900.
panama 3s advanced q and United
States As. coupon, declined n on cal
On the week.
Total sales Of stocks for the da!
were sl,10O shares, including thu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
LOCAIIHFFAIRS.

The ladies of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church VII hold an oyster
supper In Firemen,s Hall the evenings
of March 6, 7 and 5. Supper will be
served from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Lewis Smith. Green street. has
purchased the house and lot on East
Main street from the administrators
OF the late Frank Lee. for s2,100. Mr.
Smith will occupy 1t next month.
A large gathering Of citizens wit
messed the trial before Judge Brown
on Monday of William Z. Kalbaugh
living near Cranberry. charged with
assault and battery upon his wife, on
February %. After hearing the evil
dence the Judge sentenced Mr.. Kali
baugh to jail for 30 days. Deputy
sheriff Sharrer, Manchester, made the
arrest.
Any Carroll county corn growers
who would like to enter the contest
for $3.50 in prizes offered by the
Corn Exchange National Bank of
Philadelphia, and mentioned in The
Advocate of last Friday. can obtain
fnll particulars By applying to the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank Of Westminster.
Miss Dorothy Hlderdlce, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. II. l. Hlderdice, Col
lege Hill, who is pupil at the Emer-
son School of 0ratory, Boston, Mass,
won first prize IN q short story con
test for her story The Win in de
Pines" At the senior public recital
last week she rendered a well known
production of ZangWill entitled
Joseph the Dreamer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

Try THE THOMAS nut COAL
sold by Smith & ReIfsnIder, 1t Is
Toni with all the fine screened out Mt
The mines and runs abouI The Size OF
regular Stove. The DIG VEIN