davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
SAYS ISLAND I'LL MANAGED
Du Vivier Thinks Indictments
May Result from His Visit.

Joseph Du Nivier Assistant District At
tbrneN was indignant yesterday at con-
diuons he found on Blackwelrs Island
when he visited tho place on Friday I'm
preparation for a grand jury mvostiga-
ton Of Affairs there. lie believes that
indictments viii be found either for mis-
management. which may amount 20 graft.
or for brutality to prisoners. or both.
On Nivier had served notice OF his Visit.
and he believes that an effort was made
20 clean up for him The effort had not
been entirely successful
TWO electric washing machines stood
idle iu q laundry Du Nivier was told
that they had been useless since their
failure TO connect the wires. Except for
these machines Du Vivie- did not find 50
much as an old-fashionel crank wringcr
TO facilitate the Washing lie was told
that the washing. even the wringng out
Of the clothes was done entirely 10y
hand
An unpleasant odor in many of the
buildings was due. Nj. Du Nivicr be
heved. 20 the fact that there was no dis
injecting plant.
Evidence regarding conditions on Black
Wol's Island may nc presented to a
grand jury this week There is some
doubt ip the District Attorneys mind.
however. as TO the propriety Of present
ing the evidence 10 the grand jury, which
sent a committee OF members to view
conditions Tor themselves. For that rea-
son the grand jury Of which Ezekiel G.
NJ. Rand il foreman may resolve itself
into am Investigating committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Postal Authorities Order
Stops Presses of 1.-The
International
NUDE WOMAN
CAUSE OF IT ALL
Publisher Asks if Washington
Policy Is ito Impose B.
V. DIS on Art"

! favored few have had the thrill Of
seeing the January cover or The Inter
national" magazine devoted to fiction.
music. drama and politics. and Of which
George Sylvester Viereck. poet and
dreamer OF dreams, is the editor.
Inst as the presses were running Of
comics OF the magazine cover at the rate
If 20, an hour an order came from the
nostaI authorities 10 the effect that the
naaozine could not be sent through the
mails.
II the general public could catch even a
aeeting glimpse Of the January cover or
"rhe international" it would be much
easier TO explain why the postal authorl-
tics took the action they did. But as that
is impossible. il may be said that the
cover depicts a young woman-all of her
against a black background. Her hair
masses of it's represented as golden
bau earing forth from her head.
The Young woman is absolutely innocent
as ~ the art Of dressing. as she stands
,,oisod ON her toe. one hand held close 10
nor side the other raised almost on level
with her SnOulutl just ~ P't'NAi' "ff~''
when they are stepping into the sea on
cold bleak day In spring
The combination OF black BACKGROUND,
brilliantly golden hair and marble hued
skin gives striking effect 70 the cover
ON a magazine stand in the subway Or
elevated stations il would loom forth like
a beacon light.
\ person by the name Of HaveloeN kllls'
"ope OF the greatest sociolosists In the
world" take The lnternationsfs' word
for IL is really responsible for the APP
,e,r,nce OF the nude lady. Apparently
without regard to the danger she would
nm i'm being exposed 10 wintry blasts on
the pev sstands. Nj. Ellis wrote an article
ON ..The New Freedom and the New Re-
straiut" ma the January number OF THE
International" The cover woman. who
boasts no covering OF her own. was ere
ated by Frederick French Chapman. OF
No 10 West 9th street e. III the article
ON the new freedom. She shows a large
amount Of freedom. but negligible
amount Of restraint
The publishers ot the magazine sought
TO temporauze with the postal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
OLD POULTRY TRUST"
CASE UP ON APPEAL
Famous Rosalsky Imprisonment
Verdict to Get Review
After Two Years.

The appeal i'm the poultry trust case
will be argued in the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court on Tuesday. after
more than two years delay. Edward T..
Mccall Is counsel for the convicted mem
hers Of the poultry trust William A.
De Ford Assistant District Attorney
will argue the case for the prosecution
The long delay has been due 10 various
causes. but principally 10 the great length
~ the record The trial lasted three
months and six thousand pages Of testi-
uopv were taken. On August 10 1871. the
thirteen defendants were convicted be-
fore Judge Rosalsky. in General Sessions.
~ conspiracy I'm restraint OF trade.
Iudee Rosalsky sentenced each to pay a
fine of 500 and TO spend three months IN
re ncnitentiary. The prosecution was
,.,.,duc,cd bv Mr. DE Ford. William
.-,,,.o-s Jerome was counsel for the de-
fence. ,.
The case IS the first in this state result
inc in a prison sentence. and is said to
be the second in the United states III
which a prison sentence has Ooen I'M
posod The first was the turpehtlhe
case " i'm the federal courts. winch was
reversed on appeal Since the poultry
trust case prison sentences have been
IMPOSED by federal judges on persons
in the "bathtub trust and the Natona'
cash Register Company Neither OF tne
latter cases has yet come up on appeal
The poultry dealers convicted are 1t
cling Y. Dwyer. Arthur &. Dwyer'
charles Westerbcrg. William w. Smith,
charles r. Jewell. James y. Norris
,yu,op A. Norris. Charles 7 Hawk
,.,,arles Thatcher. Clenen Bishop, Samuel
,,-o,,,or solomon Frankel and Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
AUTO FRIGHT KILLS GIRL
Doctors Daughter Unconscious
211lo Hours.

Worcester. Mass Jan 3.-AftC. 2llig
hours OF unconsciousness. Mis- Anna
Wheeler, daughter OF Dr. Charles u
Wheeler died to-day an the city los
pital The hospital physicians believe
that the girl was frightened to death
when an automobile IN which she was
riding on Christmas Day WIS struck BY
a trolley car.
The physicians say that fear OF the
blow from the approaching trolley car
caused the rupture OF blood vessel In
her brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

They submitted an cApurgatcd figure OF
the Young woman. this time with her fair
skin blackeno1 and the words. Censored
10y the Postofice Depai tment' appearing.
This also was rejected Then picture OF
the woman drapcd. with the words.
.Draoed by ord ~ Of Uncle Sam printed
beneath. was submitted. Same result re-
iectcd I'm despair the publishers offered
to cut out the entire figure with the eX-
ception Of the head and the word cen
sorcd' when this was taboocd. il was
decided TO put out an entirely new cover
Iu tho Ellis article. referring to the
cover design. appears this I'VE need to-
day q great revival Of the sense Of respon-
siblity. not only in the soul but i'm the
body VIC want new sort Of esprit de
CORPS We need it especially for women.
for women under modern conditions. even
less than men, have no use for sagging
bodies or saggiug souls II is only by
the sanction Of nakedness that this can
be achieved. Clothes can no longer be
put before us as a substitute for the per-
SON
I'm speaking OF the action of the Post
office Department last night, Mr.. Niereck
said:
There may be two opinions Of the pu-
rity OF any picture Of nude woman, but
there can be only one opinion Of the right
Of a magazine 20 ell that there has been
an attempt made 20 censor IT, We are
forced to inquire il il Is the policy Of the
new, administration 10 impose h. v. D.'s
on art"
Mr.. Viereck added that the publishers
Of "The International would not fight
the matter i'm the courts. a. they might
not be able to obtain a decision before
10f2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CORTELYOU OR LOEB
URGED FOR POLICE
They and Plenty More Like
Them Would Make Good Com
missioners, Says w j. Burns.

William loeb or George 3. Cortelyou is
the man for the job Of Police Commits
sioner. according TO tho ideas Of william
J. Burns. who spoke Yesterday afternoon
AT the Hotel Astor to the Vassar students
Society He congratulated tho city not
only upon its new Mayor but upon every
one who had been appointed to assist tho
Mayor.
There are nc said amy number OF
men. Ike Mr.. Loeb or Mr.. Cortclyou, who
have been tried and proved their worth
men of executive ability and acknowl-
edged integrity. II won't be so Impossible
TO find a good police head now. because II
doesn't so much matter who holds that
position so long as Mitchell is at the city
Hall 10 hold the helm. Anyway the city
is in pretty good condition now since the
cleanup. The new Police Commissioner
won't have to uncover a lot Of muck.
Whitman is still on the job. YOU remem-
Der.
The only danger to the city now is
that having elected good Mayor the
citizens will turn over and 60 10 sleep
again Mitchell can't run the city alone.
YOU know: he needs the support OF every
honest man and woman. believe women
ought 10 take interest I'm public affairs.
They do. too. whether men like IL or not
Women are responsible more than any
other agency for the awakening or the
public conscience in the last ten years }
could tell you OF individual cases where
clever woman has done wonders for the
community through her power ~ interest,"
men Of affairs in the projects in which she
was interested. Those same men "oVid
not have paid any attention to those
projects II advocated by men. believe
women ought 70 have the vote, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
AllM0NY LUXURY TO GO
Grifenhagen Says Ludlow St.
Club Must Cut Expenses.

'ne o. The problems that faces Sheriff
'."enhsgen IS the care OF the members
4 'i The 'Nlmony Club" and other civil
'''Sone's ID the Ludlow street jail They
'I-s' Dc housed and FED decently and yet
- -0>' much less than the present one.
'herH Griienhagen commented yester-
nay on The cvh Of the county being COM
I.'i'l 10 maintain three shifts OF keepers
on" numerous other employees ia "a Jail
ue' Usually does not house more than
"' OF twelve prisoners and sometimes not
more than sIx
when sou find am absurd law said
ST. 0ricahsgen. that requires the peo-
~, 70 pay twenU-four men TO take care
"' sN prisoners 10 is about time for
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Archaologists at Montreal.

Montreal. Jan. 81. W. Stipley Of
Washington University. was reelected
president OF the Archaeological Institute
OF America at the annual meeting this
afternoon. Seth Low. OF New York John
Williams White. OF Harvard University.
and Francis W. Kelsey, ~ the University
OF Michigan. were elected honorary pres
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Relief Arrest in Norway
Will End Long Career
of Affinity Man"
FOSTER-FATHER
TO AVENGE GIRL
uotber of Stolen Boy Plans to
Prosecute Former Husbands
Coufederates Here.

Ant
.br.uar.. NORWAY. ON FRIDAY OF cruz
,ard rHc' Earle ana Ona''"''e net
ed. ...vc woman who helped him
r...o.t From, a school i'm
., .,,,, ,i,,. YESTERDAY.
france ',".''
The a.rcst vas made log q reoo' "'-
..... l.....,cl ir tnc wor divide search
,.. ODD. .,rrie and the MISSING
hs'''' u., ..,o~,o,. c..~
.'0 n
,f-r E.rI. IIscHhdcnci. 'i 'S' ''e
....,a. THE detective followed the
.-.~. which the two
la'e ,,
bad .ct 'c''' ''..
,.,, Che boy. vhcretc. - was forwarded
p--t.. r.res haccacc Was removed
....-.,tc~ Ga VILLAGE near
.'' ....,....,.3
600 vcs, coast %. .""'.' anu '''
o Belgium ana 500" ,"~'
.,accr n-,-oHico d." 'iue' 'o' WIS
mar> re.one '-S d. ''e L." -.
,-on school where iia'ulu i-'' '"u
pupil and 'N.'i'l'e ii'' ''''' ''''
,siusht siia>'"s ireno"'
The trat Oh, 'n's iASSaSe ''o o"',' ~
Nuvgy After kidnapping me hoy ''d'
and Charlotte herman "co To- N"'"''l'
and sailed trom mere io' h''S'' 80. 80
near which c.u Miss herman mas
,Iyss
Nine fiso'oac"t' New OF n ''.. '.'' c.
counsel were aware '' I-"'' u.s.,
NorUaN as carry as pey''''''. 90
dd not disclose i-'7.'. Mo" GUS
some relative oi taT't N""'" ''
Hm OF tre discovery. a 'f"P was anu ,V.
h.m and Dis companion. DOM OF ""'''
entered &c. They were trdhed TO N"-io
tho 10y Harold was hidden ana ,ne
whole werage was taken into CUSTODY
Harold viii reach Paris and oe restored
fa bis mother this morning. after an ao-
,,nce OF Two months.
When Earle and Miss Herman had SET
lied with the hoy iu Norway they sent
.rftor. to New y ork 10y way OF Russia
which 10 is said. they intended should
rsf into the hands ~ Mime. Fischbacher
co1n-eI and mis'cad him TO search Tor
Oh, kduappers n Russia. \ puph al me
reritz school DOB Moscow. IS accused or
having acted as Earle's confederate IN
forwarding these letters. The rusc JAILED.
Another letter from Earle TO his mother
Nf. Lille Jones Edric. who lives al
Euclid HAIL. 40. 1855 Broadway. bore
the postmark. "Lockeport Nova SCOTIA
December ln. 1872 IL was oeilVeieu a'
Mrs Earc's private letter box. I'D me
r.th street station Of the postofiice'
Mrs. Earlc refused yesterday 10 talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Three Await Cocaine Decision

A man and a woman were arraisn"' III
Jefferson Market court yesterday on
charge Of having cocaine in their posses
sion and another woman was charged "th
ceiling the drug All three cases were
nostponod 10 await the Health Depart
mopt's analysis Of the powder found n
the possession OF the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
C. P. r. Steamer Damaged.

Halifax. y. s. Jan. The Canadian
pacific steamer Montrosc which left tins
MORT Yesterday FOR London and Antwerp,
returned to-day. having sustained dam
,pe 60 her machinery when about seventy
miles out She carries 4 c"'ao oI TOW
barrels u apples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Thomas j. Reid Dies in Car.

Thomas J. Reid. an engineer, living at
No. 80 East 1921 street. died yesterday
afternoon IN Lexington avenue car at
1871 street. Heart disease caused his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Former Governor Says
Man Is More Important
than the Law.
SPEAKS AT DINNER
TO JUDGE CULLEN
Many Pay Tribrtc TO Retiring
Head Of the Court of
Appeals.

ON the men who were chosen 10 adj
minister it and not on the law which
they administer. depends the equitable
dispcnsation Of justice among a people.
So Justice Charles +. Hughes Of the
United States Supreme Court told the
600 persons gathered Al the Waldorf last
night TO do honor TO Edgar NJ. Cullen.
thc retiring Chief Judge Of the Court ~
Appeals The dinner was given by the
Brooklyn Bar Association
we arc all anxious TO Get rid Of need
less teChnicalitics Of the law. 20 hasten
the administration OF justice when it can
he FASTENED without fear of working inn
justice" said Justice Hughes But more
depends on the man sitting i ntrial on
"a case than on any rules OF procedure
which YOU may lay down More depends
on the traditions behind him than on any
statutory cnactments.
IT the tradition is that the law Is just
game in which the parties arc TO play
their every card and the one who plays
mos, skilfully wins then YOU will have
contempt for the law; but am impartial
Judge. knowing the law and insisting that
All that is dorc shall assist in the admin
istration Of justice will make your sys-
fem whatever IL may &c. one can almost
say. dignifed ami worthy OF popular sup
mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Tribute to Bartlett.

- am sure that .H the inlnuS OF every
one Of YOU here tonight We are not only
paying tribute TO a career long. and there
fore 10 be houored for that reason, but
that we are recognizing that ia Chief
Judge Cullen We have had a great chief
judge ma, OF visor OF force com
pelling man. who has administered i'm
partially the system OF law adopted by
the state All great men honorcd in the
history OF the bench have been distin-
guished for these qualities. In honorins
Chief Judse Cullen We arc not thinking Of
me Office but Of tn mana great man.
who would have been great in any other
line Of activity
The other speakers At the dinner inc'ud-
ed Judge Cullen. Chief Judge Willard
Bartlett who succeeds him at the head of
the Appeals bench. and Surrogate Her
bert p Ketcham, Of Brooklyn. Justice
Almet f.. jerks. Of the Supreme Court.
was POSTMASTER Senator Root. who was
scheduled 20 speak. was unable to be
present
Each Of the speakers turned his voice
against too hasty rush into reform OF
the courts and the law. IT the country
were to avoid discomfort. declared Jus
tice Hughes il must relate all its ef-
forts at Improvement to the institutions
established 10y past generations He had
nothing I'm common. he averred with the
man who thought so much Of the future
that he had no reflection or respect for
the past and found no pleasure in the
present.
Every New Yorker" nc said. cant
help being impressed with the fact that
he has greater reason for congratulations
i'm the judicial department Of the state
than in any other department Of its gov
eminent. Without depreciating her states
men. don't think that it is rash TO say
that in the history OF her judges the his
torian will find the greatest grounds for
pride"
No Fear for Future.
IN honoring the guest of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
No Fear for Future.

No Fear for Future.
In honoring the guest of the evening,
Justice Hughes continued, he was sure
that the retiring chief judge would not
mistake his intent when he mentioned
several others who had worn the robe
with ability. lie then paid tribute to cS-
Judges Charles Andrews. Alton -. Par
ker. Irving G. Nann and John {. Gray.
Looking TO the future. he remarked, one
could not fail to have confidence i'm the
stability Of this country's institutions and
in the integrity Of its people.
Ahead he saw the same high standard
Of judicial work which had marked the
past history Of the country and a con-
tinucd appreciation of the necessity OF the
Independence OF the judicial office
Judge Cullen. after expressing his
thanks. warned his auditors against re-
ceiving the so-called judicial reform In
too iconoclastlc spirit. The people who
ravod about the technicalities Of the law
and It's archaic spirit forgot. he said
that 10 those technicalities and 10 that
archaic law the people of America owed
the greatest measure of their liberties.
Judge Bartlett rchldIhcU tndt "i9 P4N
cessor had been called fossil be
cause he interpreted the constitution as
it's trainers had intended il to be inter
pretcd. without regard for the changing
spirit Of the times If 10 do that was
to be a fossil. he said. then let the
critics include me in the term
Surrogate Ketcham suggested Judge
Cullen for chairman OF the coming con-
stitutional convention in 1915 Judge
Parker also paid his tribute to the re-
firing Chief Judge in few words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

The Pionola is made IN sir modes priced from $500
uprords Convenient monthly payments # desired.
These models, including the Mcinmay Pianola arc on
exhibition and for sale, IN Ne1C York, only at
, 1914-08-13
For Road Supervisor.

Saratoga, Wyo., Aug. 10, 1914,
To the Republicans of the Platte
Valley:
There is a young man in this
valley who is a candidate for Road
Supervisor for the Eastern Dis
trict, and as this valley has not
had a man in that Office for a
number of years it would seem
that every effort should be made
at the primary election on Aug
ust 18th to secure the nomination
of w. e. Broadhurst for Road Su-
pervisor.
Mr.. Broadhurst has had consid-
cradle experience building roads
in Albany county. He worked a
year in the Saratoga State Bank
and learned the necessity of look
ing after business in a business
like manner; all of his interests
are in Carbon county and he
Knows the country. He has had
the experience and would fill the
Office with credit. But, you must
understand that he must receive
the nomination in order to be
elected, and it is up to the people
to come to the primaries on Aug
ust Is. Very truly yours,
, 1914-08-13
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or ~trespassing OF
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Greek ranch
es; Big Greek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek; Kuykendall ranch
on Platte river; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-1S-1914.
, 1914-08-13
Notice Of Final Settlement,

In the District Court, Carbon County.
Wyoming.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rebec-
ca E. Meason, Deceased.
To all creditors and others interest
ed in said estate: You are hereby no.
titled that the undersigned admins
TRAITOR of said estate intends to make
final settlement Of said estate at the
next term of the District Court of
District No. 2 in and for Carbon
county, Wyoming, which term begins
on the Bird day of August, A. D., 1914.
Geo. E. Measop,
Administrator of the Estate of Re-
becca Il. Meason, Deceased.
McMicken d Blydenburgh, Attorn-
eys for Estate. S.6.27
, 1914-08-13
How One of the Worlds Greatest Song
Birds Was Discovered,

S'eS Nao bISSoNcTcu.
Many years ago n maid employed by
Miss Lundberg. II famous dancer Of the
Royal Opera in Stockholm. was given
a holiday by her mistress and set out
to take Il walk. Passing n shabby little
house in the poorest section of the city
h heard n child's voice, which seem
ed to her wonderfully fresh and beauti-
full, and. looking up. she saw a little
girl sitting near the window singing to
n pet kitten. In great excitement she
rushed to her mistress and told her of
the exquisite voice she had heard.
Miss Lundberg was somewhat skep-
teal, but finally went to the house and
heard the sweet song. She. too, was
convinced of the great natural beauty
of the child's voice and reported it to
Croelius' the singing master of the
opera.
Croelius was also somewhat skepti.
cal Mt first, but nj Miss Lundberg's re.
quest he, too, ven and, standing on
the sidewalk, heard the child sing.
Enraptured in turn, he told Count
Buke. manager of the Royal opera, and
arrangements were made by which the
little girl sang for the count.
She was at once taken as n free pupil
IN the Royal Opera school aud there.
after received the best instruction.Swe.
den could give. The child was Jenny
Lind, the famous Swedish Nlghtin,
gale,"-Ladies' Home journal.
, 1914-08-13
Call Tor Coal Bids.

Bids for coal delivered in the bins
at the school building in Saratoga,
Wyoming, School District No. 9, will
be received up until the 22nd day of
August, 1914. Bids must be for
Lump, Mine Run and Nut Coal. Said
coal must be weighed on the scales at
Saratoga, and be delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
board shall SO order, for 35 tons, more
or less. Rights reserved to reject any
and all bids. Signed:
W. G. Edwards,
j. G. Brunett,
Gus Jensen,
School Board, Dist. No. 8.
$500
, 1914-08-13
Notice for Publication.

stAS y
Department of the Interior,
U.S.Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
July 25, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. E.
Brown, one of the heirs of Adelia NJ.
Brown, deceased of Big Creek, Wyo.,
who, on June 81, 1911, made desert
land entry, Serial, No. 07551, for SCI
NE4, E3SE4, NW4SE4, Section 35,
Township ID N, Range 81 w., 9th
Prin. Meridian, has fled notice of in
tention to make fual proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ.
ed, before D. S. Crawford, U. s. Com
missioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 9th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles G. HicBok, VIM. Mace, both
Of Saratoga, Wyoming, and D. f.
Crout, Of Encampment, Wyoming.
Frederick Richter, of Big Creek,
Wyoming. W. E. Chaplin,
1898. Register.
, 1914-08-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown
us during the illness and death of
our son and brother.
Mrs. M. A. Doggett and Family.
, 1914-08-13

Positively no shooting on the Gus
ack ranch allowed. All trespassers
will be prosecuted. s. I. Bush.
6-4-tf-ad
, 1914-08-13
All Kinds Of Coal.

Lump, nut, thresher, mine run and
slack coal delivered either at the mine
or Saratoga. This is the best coal in
the county. Everybody accommodate
ed. This is the time to buy coal and
store it for the winter.
6-4.tf-ad Mitwalsky Coal Co.