davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
xpL lPablisherl Serial Ol292s-g2025s
Department of The Interior
L. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Sept. I, 1916.
NoTlcE is hereby given that Goodwin
L. Lee, of Stoneham, Colorado, who,
on May Is, 1910, Mar. 8, 1914, made
Orig. and Add. H. E. No. 0l2s2s and
No. 02O266, for Southeast Quarter Sec.
q, and Mp sEl-4 Section z6, Town
ship North, Range 10 West, 9th Prin-
cipal Merilian, has filed notice of in
tention 10 make Final Five Year on
Orig. II. f., Final Three Year on Add.
H. L. Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, at Sterling, Colorado, on
the yth day of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amos Taylor. uf Stoneham Colorado.
Ray +. Austin. Of
Zae4 sloeum. oil s-i
DAVID aasgard. Of 1918
A. F. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19
NOTICE ron y, nlIc,Tln>.

NOTICE EOt; rt DlICtT1nN.
MP, l.. tPublisher Serial 0llet
2 prpnrtnI.nt nf the iotrrer.
T.. 5, Land Office al steriinE Colorado
Sept Z, 1916.
NOTICE * hereby given that William
R. Ihampson, OF New Rsymer. Colora-
do, who, on March "A, 1910. raaae
Homestead Entry No. Oils24. for
Southwest Quarter OF, Section =.
Township 7 North, Range 81 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed nnticr Of
inteGtlon To make Final Five Yea
p II, To establish claim In THE land
a { described. hsfor- United States
Commissioner. Clyde L. Stariey), at
New Ravmer. Colorado, on the zith
day Of October. 1916.
Claimnnl names IS Witnesses
George C Miller. Of New Rasmer. CD 1Fado.
Jay 4. Miller. Of e
Charles Il. Graves. Of = Al
.Clauue Lacoek. Of 1919
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19

NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
~ Il. lPuhlisherl Se,ial-0lZ75l
Dcpnrtm"ut 81 the Interior.
T.. s. Lana Office TT Sterling. Colorado.
September 20, 1916.
NoTIcE is hereby given that Henry
Lewis. of Avalo. Colo, who, on May
7, 1910, made Homestead Entry, Ne.
0l275l, for South Half Of, Section 6.
Township 10 North, Range SO West.
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver. at Sterling, Colorado, on the
9Th day Of December, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Frank j. 0lander. Of Avslo. Colorado.
William W. vandesendcr Ct
Harry NJ. Oiander. 10-i2
John J. Lewis. OF N-l6
a r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19
WILL SACRIFICE Gl:H taAp: pItao

We will accept any reasonable offer
for new strictly high grade piano
which we have at New Raymer. Lib
eral terms. This is an opportunity to
procure a rare bargain in a fine piano
II interested. write the Denver Music
Company at Denver. Colorado at once
for particulars. Yours very truly
The Denyes Music Company
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19

NOTICE ron P,BaiCATns.
M,P.l4 tPrblishcrl serial-u,sp2s
Department oc the Interior.
D., $. land Office at Sterling. Colorado
Sent. l3. 1916.
NoTiCE is hereby given that Charlie
], Linney. of New Ravmer, Colorado,
wh,. on MAY 81. 1911, made Home
stead Entry. No. Olc02s. for Northeast
Quarter. and North Half Of Southeast
Quarter, Section %. Township 8 North.
Ranre rs West, 9th PRINCIPAL Meridian.
has filed notice of intention 10 make
Final Five Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore United States Commissioner,
trlpde l.. Stsnleyl. at New Eavmer.
Colorado. on the 18th dav of Novein-
ber, l9!a.
claimnr' names rs witnesses:
james r. smathers. Of New Eayrner. Colorado.
Frank Fritz. Of
George Mclaughlin. Of " 9.2l
Arthur Meyas. Of $ 1925
AT. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916
Filler Wins Damage Case

The suit brot by A. l.. Gill against A
c. Filler for damages to his corn crop
was tried at Grover last Friday before
Justice Parkhurst and resulted in
judgment for Filler.
There was no denial by Filler that his
cattle had destroyed the corn but he
would not admit the value of the crop.
Gill admitted that the field was not
fenced.
Gill wished to show that Filler had
overstocked the range. that he knew
that his cattle were in the corn, that
he had driven and left the cattle close
to the corn and where as. reasonable
man he knew they would go to the corn
and that consequently he had been az
guilty as willfully negligent as he would
have been had he actually driven the
cattle clear into the corn. Much Of the
evidence sought TO be introduced was
not admitted.
The case will probably be appealed
The view of The law held by the court
is the view generally entertained by
most people,
II seems to US that where man
turns out cattle which oyerstock the
range, and in close proximity to fields
of grain, he is IiabIe for the damage
done under the cases in Colorado courts
A dead critter, or the evident re-
mains Of one, found north Of town last
week, adds another chapter TO conten-
tons existing between homesteaders
and cattle men. Officials have search
ed several places for evidence, but SO
far as we have learned, have not Sc
cured any tangible clews, One side
profess to believe that it is case
where homesteaders have killed the
cattle to get even for destroyed crops
or to get fresh meat The other side
points out that the guilty parties may
be the owners of the cattle and that it
is trick TO create public sentiment
and possibly try and railroad some one
TO the penitentiary for crime they
did not commit. Such things are not
impossible. A thorough investigation
is courted by the best citizens, but we
do not want any whitewashing commit
tee to shield any guilty party be he on
which side Of the fence he may.
polls on election day should leave their
names with c. l.. Snyder or at the En-
terprise Office. This is large precinct
and voters are often a long ways, SO
that to cover the precinct will require
u good deal Of driving. Leave your
names and if you must be hrot at o
certain time OF day. SO indicate. 1t
will be more convenient however, if
you will leave the time to the commit.
tee, so that the same road will have to
be covered as few times as possible.
The funds for TINS are furnished by the
republican candidates, and is supposed
10 be used for those who expect to vote
the greater share Of the republican
ticket. Probably the democrats will
also have conveyance for their voters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19
SafitE ron prui..cAria>.

NOTICE. ron PUBLICATION.
MP.L. tPablishari Serial -C.2--7ii
Department Of the Interior.
L. s. Land oaice al Sterling. Colorado
Sept. Is, 1916.
NGTlcG is hereby given that Charles
q. Davis, Of Stoneham, Colo, VINO. on
April 2s. 1918. made Homestead Entry.
No. 02Z1cl. for Southeast Quarter Of
Section S2, Township 10 North, Range
81 West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention To make Fnai
Communication Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
United States Commissioner, tCiyde l..
StanIeg,l at Avalo. Colorado, on the
9th day Of Nsyember, lalG.
ctsHu4tnt HanIee as witnesses:
jsy S. Wagner, Of Avaio, Colerado
Anal King. Of Staneham. CJluFado.
Chester King, uf los
OTIS X. Gregg. Of ll-g
A. F. BROWNS Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19

NOTICE Fol; PUBLICATION
MIL Publishcri Serial 0ilI5s-02ll2s
department OF the interior.
L. $. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
September IA. 1916.
NOTICE IS hereby given that Wilford
A. Bonner. Of Stoneham, Colorado.
VINO, on February Il, 1910, June IL,
1914, made Orig and Ado. II. +. no.
0lll5i, and No 02ll24, for NELL, Sec.
"A. WIZ NWl-a, eetlon 35, ST. SEl-4
Of, Section q, Township 8 North,
Range 30 West, 6tn Principal Meridian,
has MED notice OF intention tomake RI
raj Five Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, at Sterling, Col
rado, on the l4th day of November,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Gladys Eeif. of Ston. ham, Colorado.
julius foungbefS. of
Robert hpi. Of a-2i
John W Runyan. Of lH-2j
A. r. BROWNS. gegist.r.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19
c. w. MARTIN
Of Pierce. Colorado
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS

An efficient and successful teacher,
having had IA years Of practical exper-
fence in the school room.
A man who will bring to the office
much that will be of benefit from a
business MS well as an educational
standpoint.
A vote for him means a ycte for
more efficient SCHOOLS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-19

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
G.P.L tPdblishsrl Serial cIi2H
nepartn.nt 81 "a. in'~r.ns
United Stated Land o:iee at Startling colorsda.
Sentember IL. 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given thPt Elmer
II. Pitts, Of i.ogeland, Colorado, who
On February %, 1910, made Desert
bqnd Entry, No. 0li2Ss. for Southeast
Quarter Of. Section 81. TOWNSHIP 8
Worth. Range IS West. eth Frinc pal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, under Section s,
Act March 4. 1915. relief granted &c
May 5, 1915. Proof, to establish cls i'm
II the land ahnve described. before
Clerk Of the District Court. tJohn II.
Hunter, It Greeley, Colorado, on the
9Th day of November, 1915.
lalmaur names as Witnesses;
c'vde W, MeWhiuueg, If I1seiand. Colorado.
John Abbott. Il
Charles K0sf, Of s-I
Hal Henry. OF Sc 1925
AF BROW Ms, Register
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
AMERICANS KILLED
BY MEXICANS
They Cross The Border to Murder
And Burn Property

Last week a band of Mexicans
under leadership of Pancho Villa
crossed the United States border at
Columbus, New Mexico. killed some
sixteen Americans and burned sever
al buildings. They engaged in a
battle with American troops and a
number of Mexicans were killed.
The U. S. troops chased Villa into
Mexico
This is the most serious outrage of
the many that have occurred on the
border. The people of the south
west are greatly aroused, and the
American government must do some
thing besides "watchful waiting"
1t ID hoped by the national govern,
ment, and perhaps a great majority
of the American people, that the
de facto Mexican government will
consent to Uncle Sans troops chas-
ing and p%unlshing Villa and his
band. But the willy Villa evidently
thinks that an invasion of Mexico
by United States troops for any
purpose will unite the Mexicans
against the United States. and make
him a hero.
It is the opinion of able and ex.
perienced men that this country
should not attempt this work hastily
with a mere handful of soldiers, be
cause the ignorant Mexicans have
been so preiudiced against Ameri-
cans that there is no telling what
they will do.
And perhaps this disarter comes
at a psychological moments to dis
close to the people of this country
the necessity of being fully preuar.
ed for any emergency.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
WHATS THE MATTER
WITH THE CHURCHES
How Many Would Vote to Get
Along Without Them

Last Sunday morning, a bright
beautiful spring day of rest, wit
messed services held in the four
churches Of Miller, with sermons by
the pastor Of each church. The con-
gregations included an average of
less than a dozen men in each church
of this city's five hundred male citi-
zens.
The churches are all wrong.
Aren't they? They must be. If
they were right, wouldn't we ap-
prove them by our presence? And
yet-would we be willing to vote
them out of the community?
Would we be willing to live in a
town and raise our children where
there were no churches or no chris
tianity? How a they live il we
don't patronize them one hour in a
week? Shall we all say ''let the
other fellow do it,"
Is it nothing to us that these sim
cere and earnest pastors r work
ing cheerfully, patiently, under all
kinds of handicaps, for the benefit
of each one of US? Oh no, they are
not Henry Ward Beechers, Billy
Sundays. or Bishop Irelands. MOI
is this New York City, Philadelphia
or the Twin Cities. with their tenn
ing thousands. 1t is just little Mil
Ter, our home, where we do business
in our own little way very unlike
the ways of the great business men
in the big cities. We can't have the
big things here, in any line. minis.
tiers, doctors. lawyers. newspaper
men, merchants, or what not But
we can be plumb loyal and helpful
to our neighbors, no one of whom
would we trade for a city's thous-
ands.
These ministers, our neie hbors,
are in their churches every Sunday,
We need them in our life; they need
US in theirs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
City Landmark
To Be Farm House

The dwelling of DIR. E. II. Wilson
corner Second and Elite SITS, this
citv, was purchased last week by o
II. Collins, to be moved to the lat
ter's farm in north Miller twp. This
building was erected on 4th ST.. in
st. Lawrence. about 1885. by
E. r. B~utterfield. At that time it
was n of the most imposing resi-
dences in either town. Several
years thereafter it was purchased
bv DR.. Wilson and moved to it's
present site in this city. 1t is DR..
Wilson's purpose to erect a new,
modern dwelling this summer on the
same site. Last year Mr. Collins
erected a large barn and other
buildings on his farm, and this
large house will make it a splendid
ly improved place. The big barn
and commodious farm house is what
puts the value into farm property.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
Wakens Up,
To Gravel Streets

Rec Heights Review-The annual
township election in Rec Heights
called out 81 cut of a possible 81
voters in the precinct.
The issue was we'll defined, and
would read something like this:
Resolved. that the people of Rec
Heights, having waded in the mud
for mor than thirty years, do now
come to life and begin some i'm
pr ovements." The idea was put in
the form of a resolution to instruct
the township. board to proceed to
grade up and gravel, in a workman
like manner, three CT the blocks of
Dakota Avenue, beginning at the
railroad right of way. extending
south. All hltching posts and other
instructions to be removed, includ-
ing the old cistern IN the center of
the square.
This resolution was presented to
the voters. a large number Of whom
were present at the business meet
irg, at nine o'clock, and was adopaed
by an almost unanimous vote.
The board was also instructed to
petition the county board to grade
up the Black and Yellow Trail for
the six miles across the township.
A township levy Of $1,000 was
made for next year. There is
around $1,000 in treasury from last
year, and the present years levy
81, 100. is still untouched.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
Work For Settlers,
Less Politics

The Pierre Capital-Journal thinks
the newspapers of South Dakota
should take it upon themselves to
devote more space to boosting the
state and attracting new Sc ttlers.
and less to politics. The sugges-
ton contains Interesting posslbili-
ties, which the newspaper men of
the state might well consider care
fully. The newspapers have found
out from sad experience. within the
past few years, that there is nothing
in 1t for them in boosting aspirants
for Office. for the successful aspir-
ant, with a very few exceptions,
when he gets into Office, forgets
that any portion of his success is
due to the support the newspapers
have given m.--Aberdeen News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
VOTE FALLS OFF
UNDER PRIMARY
Old Convention Methods Got Out
20 Per Cent More

News reports from the state capt.
tai disclose the rather remarkable
fact that since the adoption of pri-
mary laws governing elections, the
vote Of South Dakota has fallen to
less than 60 per cent of the voting
population.
From 1890 to 1905 the vote cast in
this state represented from 80 to "a
per cent, then under the old con-
vention methods. In 1910, under
the primary method the vote fell to
SO per cent. and in 1914 to 81 per
cent.
Whether this is due altogether to
the change in the methods of party
MANAGEMENT and selection of candi.
dates or not may be difficult to es-
tablish positively. But the fact of
great difference in results remains
to be explained bv anv who may.
Something has created a sentiment
of Indifference among voters who
formerly got out and expressed
their preference at the polls.
To the Press it looks as if the pri-
mary is at the bottom of it-even
with some of its good features
readily admitted. The old conyen-
ton and party organization methods
got party men together in active
participation in party affairs. They
liked it. and worked for party sue
cess Their enthusiasm and activity.
perhaps not always we'll directed.
nevertheless helped largely to get
out the vote.
The primary methods have spread
a blanket of indifference over cleo
tons. and added greatly to a candi-
dates expense in making campaigns.
1t is probable that a future remedy
may be found in a combination Of
the best features of both the pri-
mary and convention methods.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
SCHOOLS COMPETE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Twenty. eight Schools Will Enter
Basket Ball Tournament
At Huron

Huron, March 13.-The Fifth An
nual High School Basketball Tourna-
ment, to be held in Huron on March
IL and Is under the auspices of
Huron college. promises to be the
most successful tournament in years
since the number of entries this
year is very large. The following
twenty-eight high schools have en-
tered their teams: Aberdeen. Ar
lingtan, Belle Fourche, Brookings,
Canistota, Canova, Centerville,
Clark. Clear Lake, Doland, Eakton,
Fedora, Flandreau, Groton, High
more, Hot Springs, Huron. Lem.
mon, Lennox. Miller. Mitchell, Mt.
Vernon, Pierre, Rapid City. Red.
field. Salem, Sioux Falls, Waubay.
The games, as heretofore, will be
PLAYED at Daum's auditorium in
Huron and will begin promptly at
$50 on Friday morning. The con-
tests wlll then follow in quick suc
cession without any intermission
during the entire day and continue
all day Saturday. The last contest
will take place Saturday evening at
1880. The winners OF the tourna-
ment will be awarded the annual
silver trophy cup. and the team last
~contending with the winners will
take the tournament ball.
The winners in previous tourna-
ments are as follows: Redfield in
1912, Aberdeen in 1913, Salem in
1914 and Elkton in 1915
The following high school students
are registered to represent the
Miller team:
Morrow, John
Schmieter. Charles
Dye, Emmett
Schroeder, Harold
Erb. Ralph
Sellers. Miles
Wyland, Isaac
McCullen, Donald
Bottum, Clark
DeGeist, William
McCullen, Terry
Wilcox, Harvey
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
EAST SIDE NEWS
(ST. NEws)

tST. LAWRENCE NEWS
The home of MIR and Mrs L. A.
Swab was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Tuesday afternoon,
March Z, 1916, when their daughter
Maude. was united in marriage to
Raw Van Der Vert, Rev. Saunders.
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
officiating.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Swab, and is q capa-
BILE and amiable Young woman. high.
~ esteemed by MANY friends.
The groom is the eldest son OF Mr.
and Mrs R. Van Der Vert. Of York
twp, and is an energetic young man
Ut sterling character.
Mr. and Mrs Van Der Vert will go
to housekeeping on the Mrs Smith
farm, 10 miles north Of here. accom-.
panied by the best wishes and most
hearty congratulations Of their
many friends.
Walter Cooke and family. who re-
sided on the DR.. Wallis farm in Pearl
twp, have moved to the Cooke farm
several miles south of Miller.
A. o. Schwippe arrived the latter
part of last week with two car loads
of immigrant goods from near LIE
Mars, Iowa, AMI moved onto his
place, a mile and a half west Of town
on the south side Of the railroad
track.
The annual meeting Of old settlers
was held Wednesday night at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs J. r. Hoover
A Jolly time was the result.
Magness Bros. cried a SIG. 900 sals
Tuesday for Henry Schroeder, al
Lake Preston.
Roy Reisland and bride arrived OF
the night train Tuesday from Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. Congratulations ar
in order.
C L. Starr and family moved int
their newly acquired property tn
fore part Of this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
STATE BUILDERS
and POLITICIANS
Speakers of State Address Small
Crowd Of Boosters

A delegation of ten Miller men
went to Huron on the early morning
train Wednesday of last week ex-
pecting to meet 1000 enthusiastic
boosters in a statewide movement
for new settlers and state develop.
ment. It is an unpleasant duty to
state that less than 100 men were
present at the meeting.
A few were earnestly impressed
with the purpose Of the gathering.
while others we're there to hand
about their cards as candidates for
state Office. to discuss prohibition.
national preparedness, merchant
marine, etc. A seemingly irrele-
want. and yet very pertinent state
ment. was made here a few DAYS
ago by an eye witness that he had
counted Is immigrant cars at VOL
sey. all bound for North Dakota.
Could it be wondered at if some
one would arise at this time to In
quire what were the conditions
which caused William Allen White
to ask once upon a time in his En-
poria Gazette: What in hell is the
matter with Kansas"
As there were no movies to 20 to
in ancient times Nero fiddled while
Rome burned-and man has mar
veled thereat adown the ages.
When the territory of Dakota was
divided into two states the South
half had considerable more popula-
ton than the North half. North
Dakota went to work as a united
people. Stark county and Grand
Forks working hand in glove, with
no imaginary Missouri river division
and as q result today has more PEG.
pie than her southern sister. 1t is
not conceded for a moment that the
North half is superior in any way to
the South half-except her ambition
to get together and build a state.
Have we q white mans burden on
these far-fung prairies? Or is it
enough to sit on the fence and
watch the procession go by? "You
may search me, Claudius."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
NEWS OF
TOWNS AND COUNTY
County Correspondence and Elk.
change items
SOUTH HAND

Mrs Carrie Newburn came home
from Miller and helped her mother,
Mrs Schenegge. get ready for the
sale.
Mrs Clyde Keys spent part of last
week in Huron visiting her brother,
who is in the hospital there.
Elsie Schenegge was home for a
few days visit.
Jim Welsh. Fred and Phil Leiste r
Mr. and Mrs Whitney, and w. H.
Thomas and wife called at the home
Saturday evening.
Joe Curtis and wife took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs Will Thomas, Sun
day. They were driving from Wess-
ington Springs. where they had Wis
tied the Null family. to his fathers
farm in Como.
Charles Uecher and wife will
move to the Cracked farm in Buffalo
Ralph Johnson is working for Ar
thur Parmley.
Mrs Collier has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Dearborn.
Everything sold fairly well at the
Schenegge and McCsrl sales.
A sister of the Lester Brothers is
going to keep house for them this
summer.
C. j. Peterson and Oliver deliver.
ed hogs Saturday.
Will Thomas helped F. E. Stebbins
deliver hogs Monday.
Martin Heilman will soon be back
on the farm.
Quite a number accompanied the
johnson family to the Templeton
cemetery, where Mamie was laid to
rest.
0. w. Dearborn was away for a
few davs this week.
Ben Wangsness finished moving
Monday.
Peter Nelson is going to return to
farm life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
WHEATON
(Too late for last week.

Goo late Tor last week.
c. F. Porter and family, Paul
Kroning. ST., and family and W. r.
Sisson and family were entertained
at Lew Sisson's Sunday.
There was a dance at Paul Kron-
ing's Jr. Monday evening.
Mrs Fay Porter and her mother.
Mrs Lambden, we're agrseably sur
prised Tuesday evening, when a
party of friends and relatives gath
cred in to wish them many more
happy BIRTHDAYS.
There was q large crowd at the
Joyce sale Monday and things sold
well.
The present market prices are
going to make . larger boom than
ever this spring for a larger crop.
Hogs are steadily climbing to the
5000 mark.
Frank Dubois lost q good horse
this week.
C. E. Grey purchased three head
of horses at the Joyce sale.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-16
Kerosene Used
For Automobiles

A Grand Forks man claims to have
perfected a carburetor that will use
kerosene instead of gasoline,
the kerosene being vaporized for the
motor. He states that it will start
the motor just as readily as gaso.
line. Many tractors use kerosene
for running, but have had to be
started with gasoline. The cost OF
kerosene is less than half the cost of
gasoline,