davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-15

...c pr ,ho ltrrfucrS. win .uco Of
t'spI.d men aud "a .t,, f"Itlf dead
:tum exhaustion. Nal iH,u thu" Nere
'tc'is.
Tier" v"., % few Vun"U is,ple.
said Dnir.. SYu SDhu. ao,rs ami !
called repeatedly To- them :" iI'rp and
asked ,Iom 90 come Hrst. hut they would
not. There vas no cpwarlice among the
men on the NpIturnu Some even tried
to throw the women into the sea. So W.
could get them. and they o1ir. jumped
Themselves when Tn" women would not
II was a great AMI terrible night -
those black hours In the storm. but W.
were saving human lives"
The evening world., 1913-10-15
Brave Sailors Drag
Victims from, Sea

Nothing can be more calmly. unss-
suminsiy heroic than tho story Of tho
rescue OF tho ira volturno refugees
as told to-day BY tho men Of the
Grosscr Kurfucrst who act out In fran
boats on the storm-maddcnctl sea and
brought i6 mon from the waves back
to life and safety.
Only three men hal been rescued
from me burning hulk when tho frst
OF tho KurSuersts rescue boats bobbcd
up from the night like an cog shell
tossed In q whirlpool. and = voice
called from the little toy:
jump and wen save you"
And they did jump. and the crazy
little cookie shelf picked them up one
after another. all through the hours u
TIE dreadful. Garsh. storm.driven nirht
and took them all back TO the kurfucrst.
two miies away.
Second Ofscsr florst Won Cars',ura
Of the Kurfuerst was In command Of the
arst bout to put on from the German
liner Ia aid the stricken ?oiturno. He
| tells q thstli.nW story Of the SILENT
rrxm reutonic courage With which MS
| mon went about sheir task-went ABOUT
II and accomplished Il.
PAOScNoeRS KEPT ~ loNoH
ANcg o. WRgck.
we arrived IN asht OF the burning
yo,turno at I o'oiock on tho afternoon
of III. accident" eafd CarlaburS. I'VE
had got tho wireless cali for aid the
night brfore AMI made all speed to sue
cor the sasking snip. Our passenger
know nothing Of our change In course
In was thought unwtsD to excite then
BY telling that We were rushlns TO IN
rescue Of a burning liner.
When We came IN sight OF tho burn
tag voiturno tremendous seas were run
ming and q wild storm waa breaking owe
tue scene. To launch boats In such sea
meant to have them CRUSHED agaMs
the side Of the liner that tried to pu
them Off.
we officers conferred and tried
think of a way Of getting the boa
down or taking on the passengers. "
. ran close In. but found the Carpathl
and S-idiitze there AID retreated
avoid collisions. A. the evening wo
on We began to feel more and more Il
desperate pretltcamsnt OF the VOlturn
:. hut aid seemed out OF the question Bu
toward 5 o'clock. Capt Spangenbe
called for volunteers 10 70 over WI
= | the boat.
= 1T w>s . tense time. but there We
= far more volunteers than wsss nsssle
!. With me In the frst boat were Quartz
!, master Bornenan. Sailmahsr Everma
AZ sailors Ksmpf. Tschssirsehnits. siil
" WAGNER. Tinsn,ith MoI4ts and Stok
NJ schsfSler Our boat wac No. Z.
|. ReScUgAS AoW TWO Mill
Isl THROUGH VICIOUS oToNM.
h IT was Just O'Clock. whom an
The evening world., 1913-10-15
SAILORS BATTLE STORM FOR
SIX hOURS.

The ~c,Dud Of IN" kur"IrrT's boats To-
ish "c' was iu ,u.n.nuud -. Tiutd
pi'ic"r i.i""r'inaun vOu -unucHi org II
left the Goiihan liner han nu hour after
tine first boat and was gone for six
hours. fighting with the wind and
waves The boa, was gone go long that
the Kurfuersts captain hal given Il up
for lost and was i"vlllns himself for
making tn. attempt hut IN the "arly
nouns ~ the morning. when all hope
seemed .os,. 40 slipped hack % the
The evening world., 1913-10-15
Dock Cr0luds Frantic
When Ship ArriUes

the volturno. but passengers on the
Grosser Kurfucrst who had seen the
terror Of the sea drama. were the first
to descend. They fell Into the arms of
waiting friends, soobinE Historically.
Tho volturno survivors. were not al
The evening world., 1913-10-15
GERS SAY CARMANIA FAILED TO SEND OUT BOATS

il,,oa; rom i.. ~ tfr kuGiu-fsi. ii
.,unmand 90: 1pLr1 'Hhucr ~ I.i' Dor
mann V'n Souucnh.ig. A'sp made t''
r'it1Iry across Those ivn iniI"t "I
tr'ublel wnt"rs and altogether t1"N"
two 'pts brought ~ thirtv-foif "n
tl,t night Thr rrasIr ther only
bruurh, bach in-n viaa he"a,is" tn"
women would not iurp int The waite.
The evening world., 1913-10-15

several efforts. va went over the lee
side Of the kurfuerst and managed "a
get off. The volturno was two miles
away and II waS getting dark. After
a long. rough row. that taxed tho mon
To the utmost. we came near the burn
Ing ship. Just Az we approached there
was a terrific explosion on tho Vol
turno and we could see marks OF panic
In the huddled group on the decks Of
the Hating and burning liner.
II drew my boat In cioscr--.as near
a. I dared In face Of the terrific seas
TO jump.
we made ready with boat hooks to
fish IN. men from, tho sea. but none OF
| them would mako the leap. Many were
hanging from ropes. but they would
| not let 70 and take a chance IN the boil.
Ing sea. Finally I &c. my boat around
under tho listed decks Of the VoiturnO
and MANAGED 10 get even closer. TWEEN.
ty-one men jumped from the promenade
dock. which was then only ten feet
ssOOvc Va. into my boat. just ~ we were
taking them aboard one OF tho Vol
turno's lifeboats. which had caught fire.
turned through her davits and dropped
Into the sea at OUR stem. There was
Immediately another panic aboard the
burning snip.
STRUGGLING MEN FisHGo FROM
THE WATER.
~ backed on a bit and shouted up to
them 70 send the women first. but not a
woman came They seemed to he afraid
IL jump. The men we're lighting among
themselves up above and three men
werc pushed or thrown into the water
In the course Of their struggles. We
fished them all out. l myself saw ono
OF the men struggling In the water de-
ilberately push another man under. They
; had been nghtlnk on tho decks OF the
, vOlturno and had fallen into the sen
clutched and wrestling. We saved both
Finally our load was getting AZ larst
and my men were already so strained
0 from the work that We pushed Off ant
. rowed back two miles TO the 0rossc
Q kurfuerst. IL took US more than n,
\ hour to set back with our heavy load II
o the mad water. We picked her out o
. | the vast, furious night. however. an,
Q got our refugees safe and cheering T.
). deck"
|. SECOND Oficer Carlstrom shed an in
u tsrcstin8 siielight on the stolId herolnr
n OF tho German officers and crow o
the Kurfuerst. For every minute tn
). liner lay by helpless tho Germans seO
/, moro impatient Finally Capt. Spana
cnberE summoned his officers and som
|. Of the mcn
~ He paced up and down tho dock
. rev moments and watched tho tn
mendous seaa. Then he wheeled ahrup,
~ on his men.
. Well. what do you say?" I've d,
manded.
er We are willing to rty. came m
The evening world., 1913-10-15

their boats working.
I'm glad IL III over. but III never Ior-
&c, the sights, no matter how gay the
Iights on Broadway or how many nice
.Iohnnies sit in the front row."
The evening world., 1913-10-15
Marie hatfield Tells
of the Dread Spectacle

W lItC LIZ
VIII tears stream down her 'hccht'
Nine. Marie Maiifcld "t the M"tfor'''
tan opera Company. who was " pnrS'h-
.rr un he Grosscr -lr'I.rs, told IN"
DRY Of the Grosscr Kurfucrsts rescue
ni 20 q IN, Voiturno's rtsscngcr'
cd! Was sitting n, dinncr IN the mann
saloon last Thufsiay evening chatting
viii. several other passenger. W" wcf"
f.narking bout tho excellent speed the
ss,p was making We wore making moro
shsn usual s,ccd and huge waves were
to.sing over the decks and causing the
ship 10 pitch and roll Presently Fro'.
Ndolphur schmidt. . passenger, entered
the saloon and told up that there was
q huge body Of fame shooting up from
some object Just ahead OF rs on tho
horison, and that occasionally the OBJ
loot was enshrouccd In smoke.
We all went on deck at once tn see
most wonderful sight. ! snail never for
got II. There ri',ht ahead pf us. about
i've niles away. was ship burning.
while not far away We saw q second
snip.
Then We knew what we had bcen
spsed.ns ahead for during the last few
hours. We approached to within sc'
wards OF the burning snip ana our cay
tam stopped inc ehs'hes,
ple lined UP against the rail OF tho
,fterpart of the volturna stretching
rncaf arms ou' 'o"~" "' gu" "'"'
pheousiy
The captain to'd me M'er u a"o'
broke mis- heaft 10 staho '"e1c an" vs.
lie that he couid not hel' 'ne"e p."pe'
Tor he vino wa NO ..o"s 80
was such hisn sec ro"". %
thar We ala not oare '" po' 'u'
Every woman on tue oro'ser 80.
knsN ON ne. N"cc. 81" nS..s....
there on inc "eoN' ""' ,,, -,
wou'o NV u a-,, .,,
eac'sed eno '0e''
""o"s -.c.
". osy "o's 49, a.. -
ao'e " w .~s "a .,,.d 81. ~,
"me NJ s... =. an. voi
~ " It, araa.r,v ,h.re ws,
l"!no rSn' S,..... go -, .o..u.,
s.- 80. eve, I'M feet into the nj
80 ,....rs.a one Of the most tsrribi,
.,.- ~. cc,,,d ever vish to 500 In ,
,,,.,,,,.
sveou NAM n9AD0N0A 10 CALI
80 -, ,,SYeoaa
80 y.,.,.,
i"e" t"e ~ go. -
sent up " -
S~w four "'o'e'
demand taA' a" o"o'.
them' l. Sp -.
me uoup =" o"e '.. -
tered "oo"' o"o '." ~ 49, -,
No'ui"ees. is'"' -. o.,
seaman ABOARD our 'nP e'.Pp ~.
ward ana No'untec." w ,.
'ne OF those aocA'u '"o
we must r's~ oaf Wv"
I'd tne '"pss' ,'s. -" 1900, =,
- 1900 ~. .,,,nrs., s.omen. ar
.,,,n a.rord cvy.ese Kramer n boat ",
,,w.,e,,
80, -, a Ann illustration Of the bra
The evening world., 1913-10-15
'uri,nuci from rtr''

It's tN,utr.'No rosDu w moi tn" rs
r.rs,us t. be- taken of the BURNING
shi,. rat ;hc second officer Vas not
satisfied with what he had done. bus
.e,urntd a.'n and ~, more. The other
The evening world., 1913-10-15

Ioriq from u dozen
The evening world., 1913-10-15

had been save-l " last hc had to Il,
dragged from his post iu the hold OF
the ship
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-05
MOTHERHOOD INDICATED

The long and curious controversy in
ne" York over the fitness Of mothers
10 teach in the public school system
mas at last been ended. for the courts
nave oeen invoked and have stepped
IN. one Of the teachers who was dis
missed ron the service because Of
absence while she gave birth to a child
ls to be reinstated. The supreme court
mas decided that she is not guilty. of
neglect Of duty, but that ar long az
'eachers are excused for sickness and
A1l0iIled women are employed as
teacher the sickness Of motherhood
cannot reasonably be put on the nro-
hibited list.
This accords pretty we'll with +ho
colillloh sense view of the situation.
Inc school board may. if it 81 do
slres' discriminate against marriad
women and decline to permit then, 70
in its service. As 1op1 a. :.
iilaAes a practice Of employing mar
lled women 1t cannot dery
10 them the right Of motherhood ar
oeclare that because they have horne
they are therefore lose et4oa
teach the young. that because thew
nave had the experience that comes
with children Of their own and have
ND the opportunity to UNDERSTAND +ba
child heart through their own most in
associations they are less quail
to understand the other children
VINO come under their observation
whatever construction the New York
BOARD Of education may place on the
the supreme court refuses to
sanction a premium on race suicide
oy summary dismissal from the serv-
zee or any married woman who bears
child.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-05
RecOverles
From LUNG Trouble

A medicine for Throat ana lung
trouole which has been thorouRhIy
sea.eo Tor many years, and which has
peen instrumental in restoring cons
Raeoe meath to a large number OF sur
tsa rea should be thoroughly investi-
ctalms are made for 1t, nor any guar
aan a : that It's use will restore health,
I.chtlan,s Alternative has heen given
cases. e@.sS lives IN lualS
f1e i thls lease:- Wilmington. Del.
akan ie~rsnnen:--ln January. 1908, III was
Sahen with hemorrhages OF the lungs.
NY physician, one OF the leading prac-1
titioners of Wilmington. neI said that
~ ~ Vas lung trouble. r took eggs and
MIX IN quantities, but I got verV weak.
y a.. Lippincott, of. L%ippincott &
I ~, pepartment Store, 306 to 3I4 Mar
naa ~ wilmington, Del, recon-
mad done great GOOD. and ,,non his
aTuggestion ! began taking iii at once.
faitS WAS ABOUT June, 1905. i continued
FEahsinLuliy using n other remady. and
inmally noticed the clearing az the
iungs. 1 now nave no trouble With my
tta 49, ! nrmly believe Eckman's Al
CAfridavittee my iife so,,,.r u
quest). mere on Tss
Eeakman's Alternative have been nrovs
: ~, w, many years test To ne most.
a fas ea4 Tor eve Throat ana Lung
ma s = bronchitis, bronchial AstIi.
fba ss ~ Colds and In upbuilding
potsons or habit-fornring drugs Sold
M TX II a ISL y adIrlg druggists. Write the
ff.skSlnhian sL~ahoratafy Plfiladeiphfa. Pa.
a9F Dooklet telling of- and
eFiaence. -Adgta x
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-05
Daddy; sBedtirne
q. The Letter to
OtOry SAINT. c''o, and
The Answer.
The Boy Was
Crying.

saw such a poor little boy today" began daddy to Jack and Evelyn.
de raj looking In q shop window where there were loads Of toys. and
- IS . looked great huge tears dropped from his eyes and trfcked down
his face.
ne h was showed nut o the way by some cruel rich children who had
never known what it was to want anything that they didn't at once get The
Hn children called him beggar boy 1t which he burst into sobs.
1 spoke to him and asked him where he lived, and FOL a moment he
couiunt speak, but between sobs he began to tell me of his life. He val yry
ragged and quite dirty.
ID told me his daddy had died in the summer and that q few months
aLterward hi mother had married a horid, cruel man who hated him an
n called him little nuisance The shpfather didn't like to work. and AZ
soon a h e had used up Ibis wifes savings he told the Hle boy he would have
% peg O. steal ais food, for he wouldn't be bothered with him.
Il little boy safdt that he had always had a happy home a good warm
ne' plenty ITO ca when he came home from school,. and he simpIv would NOT
peg Of steal One night 10 I'M home, of course bringing nothing. His step-
1atne "a he could neither make him beg nor steal and so forced him to leave
te ouse His mother ws 81 afraid OF his stepfather that she did nt sv
u word. Now, he had been away from home for two weeks. He spent his
mgn With a little school friend but he could not stay there much longer az
Inc Ie 10y . parents "eIe SO poorE could hardly keep their own children. He
dreaded he cold but what he f. more than anything raj that Santa Claus
ud nt nov wnere he vas and that he would have n o Christmas" "
Let's write Santa a letter right away" said Evelyn, land tell him about
the little boy. What's his NAME daddy?"
His name is Harry Armstrong, and tell Santa to bring his nrespntsb ora
hFL " told Inn n can run errands for us and stay here or awhile"
50 Evelyn wrote: Dear santa-A poor little boy named Harry ARMSTRONG
as aAraIo n ave 10 CHRISTMAS. So please, dear Santa. send him q warm
s"a an overcoat a sled, some skates and lots of candy. Your loving Evelyn"
JAG INC evelyn lad just gone to bed when daddy wslked into heir room
%nn a note n a stamp of SCOT On it. Evelyn huriedy opened it and read
"'uo' "Oar EVayn-l won't forget about Harry Armstrong o Cbriztmas
ad 70 "ere very dear to think Of some n else who wanted q Chris+mos
Your friend, Santa Claus" ND"
Hurrah" shouted Jack and Evelyn together.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-05
FARMERS WOULD
FIGHT BEEF TRUST

Lacrosse, Wis, Dec. 5.-With the
project to erect a farmers co-opera-
tive packing plant in this city to COM
oat the peef trust, n other important
matters on the programme. the annual
OF the Wisconsin union,
society OF Equity, to be held in this
city Wednesday, Thursday n FRIDAY
Is attracting widespread interest,
Not only farmers but holders NJ
STOCK In packing companies and finan-
ga interests in general are watching
the movement to erect a co-operatiye
packing plant under the auspices of
TIE society. The success of the nro-
Ject would assure the construction Of
dozens of other plants of it's kind in
various parts of the country.
over 800 farmers are expected +o
attend h convention in Lacrosse
TINS week. An attractive gram
OF agrlcuitural economics, methods Of
marketing and rural uplift and educa-
etolal advancement. has been arrang-
Cnlet among the speakers schedu1a5
to appear here will be: DR.. Charlas w
Mccarthy of the legislative reference
literary at Madison who will taIk ~
Cooperation; M. NJ. Freeman Of
n j. M. Anderson. president
OF the Equity Cooperative EXCHANGE
OF minneapolis; George Lidren ST
paul; M: M. Freeman, Chicaro:
George w. Simon, Chicago; T. IT
Carnahan. Black River Fails: Thomas
Raleigh. state organizer, and G. p
WHITAKER, secretary and treasurer NJ
sne Minnesota Society of Equity.
superintendent Of Schools G, p
Education. oh ftural
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-05
Remedy Used By
Three Generations
""'ncrS Who Took 1t When Children
NOW Giving It to Their
Children.

Ihere must be genuine merit to an
aLtIcIe that has stood the test Of two
generations OF users.
In the field of medicine mono bas hoa
greater success, nor retained that sue
SesS TO a greater degree, than DR.. Cald-
WeliS syrup Pepsin, which is now being
useu by three genertiaOns of people, IT'S
use IN families is constantly becoming
more general. The reason, primarilv'
IS mat 1t has merit. It is what it re-
presents itself to be, a laxative-tonic:
~ ooes not make exaggerated claims
It's virtues.
1t is a medicine, but so mild and gem
tie a medicine that thousands of moth
ers give 1t to tiny infants, and yet, in
q iight!y larger dose, 1t is equally eff
tectlVe Tor grown-ups. 1t Is for any
disorder of the stomach, liver or bow
eis, Tor constipation no matter how
chronic, FOR dyspepsia no matter how
severe FOR b~iliousness, sour stomach.
gas on the stomach, headaches, drowsi.
ness after eating and similar com
pants arising from a c~logged-up con-
dlt1on of the bowels. It is pleasant to
the taste and does not grippe. 1t can hs
used with safety and good results by
anyone at any age or in any condition
or health, and that PERSONS health
VIII Improve. Every druggist sells it
and the price is only fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle.
thousands of families ~hroupho
the country are never without Syrup
Pepsin in the house, among them Mrs.
w. A. Taylor, TIT Lincoln Ave, Beloit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-05

public opinion. Its guilt has been
shown by an overwhelming accumu-
lation OF direct and circumstantfal
proof, which admits Of no doubt and
by its own confession.
ut stands a convicted felon, and
must receive the sentence Of the law.
1t must go never to return, and, with
the going Of the saloon, liquor itself
should go.
patterson changed because his son
went down. Isn't that sufficient reas-
on? Patterson's son was but n of
a million. Patterson and his son are
only prominent examples. The pro-
cess goes on day after day among
the P~attersons, born TO distinction
n opportunity n the boy born IN
the howell, the widows son, all he
Boys born Of any and all ~parentags
and under all conditions, The saloon
makes no distinction except between
those who can and can not pay. tt
cannot exist and profit except at the
cost OF the Pattersons and the Muir
phys and their sons and daughters
what else could Patterson do when
ne looked upon his own son IN the
He had seen other mems
sons there and kept his theories, but
theory falls over the body Of a. drunk
ard son as consolation lacks when il
is offered with the sound Of clods
failing on a coffin.
no, Patterson said nothing new
he condemned the saloon frors
the depths Of his broken heart. He
SAID nothing new when he spoke the
superficial sophistries of personal Iib-
erty and the property right of the sa-
loon. But Patterson's last words were
those of knowledge. He knew. Death
mad come into his world and he bent
over the body of his first born as the
parents over Abel with a nepy
md absolute knowledge.
What are We going to do in this
state for the Patterson boys and our
own boy??'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-05
Mr.. Browns ExperinAr+

les MONIES Register and Leader
Now that Mr.. Brown is really ont of
me New York Central presidency. an
announcement that was taken With
many grains Of allowance a Va.n 80
more ago, when he first declared that
ne was coming back to Iowa, to i've
on a farm, he is being at once man1
slonea Tor senator, or governor, or
something Of that sort. -
With all due regard for he honor
Ine state would seek to do in confer
ring an official title, The Register and
M 1x must continue to insist that
eir, grown mas in mind a much more
Signltlcant service than he could ms
sloiy render either as senator or GOV
Mr.. Brown is coming back to Iowa tn
zee see What he can do to make rural
ne attractiVe. If he succeeds for him
sell, he will have settled the MOST ~
po[tant matter the average Iowan of
substantial means has before him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-05
o DEC. 5, 1913,
EXPERT ON ADVERTISING.

Lohn Wanamaker, Philadelphia'a
greatest merchant, is conceded to be
the best posted man in this country
rs to the value Of advertising, and he
has always given the credit for his
rise from a clerkship to the foremost
retail merchant in the United States
10 his persistent use of the newspapers
as the medium of telling the public
what he had to sell. His advertising
bills run into sever figures every year.
and he considers this the best invest
ment he makes because of its large
and certain returns.
Beginning his business career in
Philadelphia as a clerk in a clothing
store, MT. Wanamaker soon started
out for himself in the same line. and
is aid to have been the first merchant
in the world to deliver goods purchas-
ed by his customers. He has often
told how he carried the goods him
self, and when he had more han his
arms could hold, used a wheelbarrow.
Every dollar OF profit he made he
spent for advertising, coming. in a
very few years, TO be known as the
greatest advertiser in Philadelphia.
Soon he had the biggest retail cloth
ing store in the City-a much larger
establishment than that in which he
began as a clerk. His present posi-
ton in the business world Of the ma
tion is known Of all men, and this he
has reached in something owe half a
century.
In an address at Philadelphia re-
Gently, Mr.. Wanamaker said that the
first necessity to success in retail
trade is Of course good merchandise
and added quite as much a necessity
to 81 business that is to keep up a
healthy growth is good advertising.
II you have in your shop exactly what
100000 people of this city want, but
only 500 Of them know you have it,
the care and energy you have expend-
ed in maintaining a stock Of high
quality do little good. either to your
customers or to your own business.
The satisfaction OF knowing hat YOUR
name stands for good merchandise is
a great thing certainly, but it Is not
to be greatly profitable unless the
public at large knows it also"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-05
viii Count Bricks.

milwaukee,, Wis, Dec. 5.-One way
OF settling a dispute as to the number
or bricks furnished by one concern for
tne use OF another is to ascertain by
count even after they have been
lalo: so opines Civil Judge j. E.
Goroes. VINO has adjourned a ease for
A heating contractor as sued for q
small balance due on a, bill for 5000
prlcks used in Installing a boiler at a
hospltal at Waupun. Payment was
Wlthheld ecaus of an alleged short
age Of 800 bricks.
Win one mans word as good as
a%notners, tehe count suggested itself
~ tle COURT as the real solution So
h hno ~" about the boiler Is to
variety. 80