davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15
AT THE STAR

The first of the Metro pictures
was shown at the Star theatre
on Thursday night t a large
audience aad the by features
viii he continued. Some of the
worlds best talent is seen in
Metro pictures and the plot is
given special attention making
a combination excelled by none.
The Saturday night feature
The Stingeree" continues to
pack the house.
Next Tuesday, the 14th epi-
sode of the Mysteries of Myra,
will be shown.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15
Vaughl Is Nominated
For District Attorney

At the Democratic district con-
vention held in Silver City Sat
urday, j. S. Vaught, of Deming
one of the best known lawyers
of southwestern New Mexico,
was nominated for district at
torney Of the Sixth judicial dist
rict, Mr.. Vaught's name was
the only one to come before the
convention and his selection was
made By reclamation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15
New Engine En- Route

The new FIVE hundred horse
power Deisel engine purchased
by the 85 Mining Company of
the Lyons Atlas Engine Company
is expected to arrive here from
Idaho in about 4 days. George
Stephenson, Lyons-Atlas engi-
neer, accompanied by his wife,
arrived home Saturday having
seen to the loading and shipping
of the big engine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15

S. Nj. Chase and John Gleeson
were business visitors in Duncan
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Lowe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brewer
Of Silver City were visitors here
Wednesday afternoon, motoring
over in Mr.. loves Packard twin
six.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our deep
gratitude to our many friends
who were so kind and helping
during the illness of our little
daughter.
Mr. and Mr. f. j, Wood
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15
TOmpkins Canon School Opens

The Tompkins Canon school
opened Monday morning with a
large attendance from the Gold
Hill district. Miss Dobbins of
Deming is teacher at the school
this year.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15
Married In Michigan

Word was received here the
last of the week that Fred Kroll.
the engineer of the 85 Mining
Company, who was on his vaca-
ton in Michigan had married
the light of his eyes and would
soon be returning home. Con-
gratulations Fred!
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15
School Opens Monday

The Lordsburg grammar school
begins its 1916-1917 term Mon
day morning. September 18th on
schedule time. Supt. Padgett
arrived here Wednesday and the
other out-of-town teachers are
are expected soon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15

The IS mine school will not
open for a few weeks. or until the
new building is completed. The
new Lordsburg high school is
expected to be ready by the
middle of next month.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-15

The best job printing at the
liberal.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry
The formal proposal of the railroads to
the controversy is as follows:
Leaders Refuse Offer and TAX

Leaders the service broterhoods the % conference held NJ
the Whetf
to declare
by
public to
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
MARRIED..

BARLow-MlLLAY. In Belmont, June II,
Fred Barlow and Lenora Millay.
FLooD-BUcK In Searsport. June "a, by
Rev. Thomas J. Martin, Geo. L. Flood of Alex
ander and Miss Mary r; Buck Of searspor t..
FARNHAM { RosBY. At Bellows Falls. W.T.
Nav IL, by Rev. A. P. Pratt. Elmer J. Farm
ham OF Patten and MISS Alice Crosby Of Orland
HoDGK1Ns-G GRIFFIN. In Searsport. June Il.
Almon E. Hodgkins of Bar Harbor and Miss
Mary Eva Griffin of Searsport.
King NORTON. In Brockton, Mass, June
IA. at St. Paurs Cathedral, Reginald A. King
of Manset, Me-, and Rena A. Norton OF Cam
den, Me. q,
NV Rev. H. w. Norton, Clement A. Lyon of
Pittsfeld and Miss Sara c; Munsey Of Palmyra "a
MITCHELL-PREsCoTT. In Rockland. June Il.
by Rev. Pliny A. Allen, Carl W. Mitchell OF
| Union, and Adde S. Prescott of Rockland
McDoNNELL-PAU In Camden. June q
| FYa-k ]. Mcdonnell and Nettie M. Paul, both
/ of Camden
I CooMBs- WAsGATT. In Prospect Harbor, June
20. by Rev. P. C. Dalzell. Merton A. Coombs
of Stonington and Miss Evelyn A. Wasgatt Of
Prospect Harbor.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

Mobile, June 49, Ar, schs City of Augusta
Caibarlen; Annie Ainslie, Macoris; Emma
Lord, Caibarien
Perth Amboy, June 20. Sailed. sch Mary
Morse, St John, N B.
Bangor, June 81 Sid. sch Florence & Lillian,
Boston: "a, ar, sch Julia Frances. Belfast; sid.
sch Robert Pettis, Boston; 27, sid. sch VIM ID
Mangam, bingham
Searsport. June q. Sid, stmr Byalyl, Nor
folk; %, ar, stmr Ruth. Norfolk; sid, barge
Spring, Philadelphia; "a, ar, stmr Massasoit,
Boston and sid for Machiasport; u, ar, sim
Mohawk, Boston asd sid for Jonesport.
Stockton, June %. Ar, schs Clark and
James Maloy to load lumber; "a. ar barge
Pequoit, to load lumber; q, sid, sch Clark,
New York.
Rockland. June "a. Ar, schs c Pendleton,
Chickahominy River for Camden; Charles ii.
Klinck, Roberts Harbor for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Barcelona, June 81. Sailed. sch Gladys
| (from MOBILIZE Civita Vecchia.
Rio Janeiro, June 10. Ar, sch Daylight
PHILADELPHIA
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
DIED.

BUELL. In Ellsworth, June 20, Amos W.
.Buzzell, aged Ga years, 6 months and 26 days.
COBB In Bucksport, June 70, Mrs Laurette
Cobb, widow of the late Charles Cobb.
GREENLAw. In Stonington, June IL, Mrs.
Bertha L. Greenlaw, aged 81 years.
HARRINGTON. In Orland, June Is. Elliot G..
Harrington.
HOPKINS. In Orlapd, June Is, Henry H.
Hopki' S. aged 70 years, month and 10 days.
MARDEN, In Brewer, June %, Ambrose A.
Marden, aged rs.
MORRILL,. In Belmont, June 9, Harriet K.
Morrill, aged so years, IL months.
| MAYHEM In North Belfast. June 70, Mrs
lydia A, Mayhem, aged 62 years and month.
PATTERSON In East Belfast, June %, Mrs
Ann S. Patterson, aged rs years, months ane
II days.
NUss In Belfast, June rs. Carrie Robbin'
Nuss, aged 80 years and 6 months.
PASCAL. In Camden, June 70. William
Pascal aged 60 years, months. u days.
PEAsLEE. In Searsport, June 70, Horace
Peaslee, aged 81 years.
REED In Belfast June ~, Mrs. Wllletta W
Reed aged 81 years.
SIMMONS. In Marlboro, Mass, June Il
| Samuel Simmons, native or hope, Me-, age
n years, months and days.
SHERMAN In Staten Island, N. Y, June
Frederick Watson Sherman. formerly of Liz
colnville, aged 60 years. 10 months
SCOTT. In Deer Isle, May 70, Mrs. France
E. Scott, aged 81 years, month and 10 days:
TAPLEY. In Eddington, June II. Chart
Temple, widow of Capt. Abram Iapley, To-
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
BURN

BowpEN. In Orland, June 9, to MIR. and
Mrs. William Bowden, daughter.
DODGE. In Belfast, June %, to Mr. and
Fred Dodge, daughter. ns
DoRR. In Bucksport, June IL, to Mr. anu
Mrs Percy Dorr. daughter:
Edwin E. Eaton, daughter.
CHM. In Bucksport, June 8. to MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph CHM, daughter.
JACKS IN. In Belfast. June "a, to Mf. and
Mrs Harold A. Jackson, a son-Oen Sumner.
KNEELAND In Brooklyn, N. Y. June ~, to
Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. kneeland, daughter:
MILLER In Linconvlle, June II, to Mr..
and Mrs Horace Miller, daughter.
PERKINS. In OrIand. May %, to MIR. and
Mrs. Harold l.. Perkins, son.
PERKINS. In Penobscot, June 10, to MIR. and
Mrs r. II. Perkins, son.
SAUNDERS. In Orand, June IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey H. Saunders. son.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

Faced by demands the conductors engineers remen
that would additional
$0O00O year, the railroads propose that this problem be
reference O a impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employees whose efficient acknowledged
have differences that could be considered fairly and decided
public body.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN rURTS.

AMERICAN rURTS.
New York, June %. Ar, sch. Mary Weaver,
Stockton; at City Island, bound east. schs
Annie Chase. Guttenburg for Eastport an
chored); Flora Condor. Port Reading for East
port (anchored); Lizzie Small, Elizabeth.
port for Belfast; 81. ar, sch Susie Oliver
Stockton.
Boston. June 81. Ar. schs Susan N Picker
ing, Charleston, sc; Mabel Goss, Portland;
Orozimbo, South Gardiner; %, ar, schs Mineola.
Stockton Nelson Y. Mcfarland, do.
Baltimore. June 81. Sid, sch Mark Pendleton.
Tucacas; g. ar, sch Ruth E Morrill,, Rio ia
metro.
Philadelphia, June %. Ar, sch Henry F
Kreger, Lisbon; 26. ar, sch George Klinch,
! Long Cove.
New Orleans, June %. Cid, sch General E
! S Greeley, Buenos Ayres.
! Norfolk, June %. Ar, sim Black Rock
Searsport; %, sid, sch Josephine, Lisbon
stmr Black Rock, Bangor; &C. ar, sch Marx
Pendleton, Baltimore for Tucacas.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

No other body with such intimate knowledge
of railroad conditions has such unquestioned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed by this Govern
board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly onehalf paid directly to the en-
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

merly of Brooksville. aged so years
WooDCoCK. In Ashvile, North Carolina,
June %, D. Faunce Woodcock of Belfast aged
81 years. month and "a days.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
To Let

An eight-room house, either furnished OF
unfurnished, on Charles street extension. In
quire on the premises. .
25tf JEFFERDS SISTERS
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
R.ALBRIGHT, Gent Manassr
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
l.. BALDWIN, GsnI Manager.
Central OF Geors ia Railway.
CT BARDO, GEM Manager,
New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
E.H COAPMAN Vice President.
Southern Railway.
Sc COTTER. Gsni Manager.
Wabash Railway.
Pc CROWLEY Asst Vice President.
New York Central Railway.
The Republican journal., 1916-06-29

N. D. MAHRR. Vice Prs'idsnf,
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Gen M1n6Esr.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
A. Nj. SCHOYER, Resident Vice Prs,
Pennsylvania lines West.
WI. Seldom. Vice Pres,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Al. STONE, Vice PrGiSsBf.
Erie Railroad
g. S. WAlD, Vies-PrsJ. s. GssJ sgh
Sunset Central LINES.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Laconics.

The democrats of Westerly and FaWcatuck will unite in triumphal parade tonight in celebration of the reelection of President Wilson.
 Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock presided as toastmistress at the luncheon of the session Of the New England Branch o1 the Women's American Baptist For eikn Missionary society.
 The members of the Cyclone Fire company of Westerly, and the East Greenwich Volunteer Fire company attended the fair of the Wakefield fire company, Saturday night
 Ermine M Jarvis, of Norwich. or Saturday filed ir the superior court q suit for s2000 against John Dexter of Lincoln, R. I. The action was drought to collect for promises said to have been broken.
 John A. Farrell has more persona interest in the reelection of Presi. dent than any other man in Westerly lie is the postmaster and banks or reappointment. MT. Farrell received appointment for a four year term less than year ago and now has reason to believe that he will enjoy at least eight years of continuous service.
 So far as known there is no trace of the whereabouts of Lewis P. Ran ein who disappeared from Westerly several weeks ago, bur it is believed he is still among the living. The con- tents and fixtures of nfs store. were sold soon after his departure by Sher- if Mitchell. On Saturday, the sheriff sold the Rankin delivery truck at auc. tion for $110.
 Rev. William F. Williams. rector o1 Christ Episcopal church, conductei the funeral prayer servrce for Davis C. Anderson, at his home at Watcf Hill, Saturday morning. The body was placed on the 10.31 train for New York and will be taken to Cincinnati for burial. The body was accompaniec by Mrs. Anderson and MT. and Mrs Nelson Perrin. .Jr. The bearers were Thomas J. Ramon, Stephen W. Col lins, Winslow N. York, Frederick Bur. dick, Captain Walter H. Davis. Fred erick H. Lanpheare, George W. Hopt and James O. Babcock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP SUNK
 BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE
Ordered Crew of Columbian to Aban-
 don Ship and Then Sank Her.

Paris, Nov. 12. 12.45 p. m.-A wire less despatch from Madrid says that 1t was a German submarine which sank the American steamship Colum- bian.
 According to this information, the Columbian encountered the submarine on November 6 during a violent tenn pest. The submarine compelled the Columbian to interrupt her voyage and lie-to under surveillance until Novem- Der 8. When the storm suDsided, the despatch says, the submarine ordered the crew to abandon ship and then sank her.
 A Havas despatch from Madrid quotes the newspapers of Corunna, Spain, where the crew is reported to have landed. to the effect that when the Columbian was held up the sub marine ordered the crew to disem- bark, but that the storm was so severe that this was impossible until two days later.
 The despatch also adds that the Nor wegian steamships Balto and Forda- len wef1re destroyed in the same man ner on November g. GA report of the sinking of these ships was received from London last night.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
STONINGTON
Rally Day Exercises-Boroush Foot ball Eleven Defeats BuIkeIey-Two Join Tierney League.

A leading democrat of the town of Stonington declares that the town would have gone democratic and that Joe Cheesbro would have been elected representative over Cap Wilcox, had the democrats coin enough for the general election expenses. He said. that State Central Committeeman John c, Geary sent to the town the munificent sum of $50. that is $6 to each of the five voting districts. Not enough to pay for the use of an automobile to get out the party vote. There was no money to pay for the expense of get ting voters who were employed out of town, who would like to come home to vote. but could not afford to pay for the transportation. The leading dem ocrat says there were enough of these class of voters alone in the Pawca- tuck district. to insure the election of Cheesbro, who was beaten by less than twenty votes in the town.
 Breakwater Spray.
 Dr. c. D. Ussher, former missionary at Van, Turkey. left the borough Fri day for a western trip in the interest of the Armenian-Syrian relief fund He will return by Christmas.
 When the tide Is too high for clam ming. some of the short hoe brigade drop the hoe and tong for oysters ir Little Narragansett bay. The oysters are not very plentiful. but the quality recompenses for the quantity.
 Rally day exercises were held Sun. day by the Sunday school of the Bap- list church. The address was by Rev Welcome B. Bates. pastor of the Unior Baptist church in Mystic.
 At the meeting of the Stoningtor Equal Suffrage League. Friday after. noon, an interesting address favorable to the movement was given by Will. liam R. Snyder, superintendent of the Stonington schools. Two candidates were admitted tc membership at the regular meeting o. St. Mary's Tierney Temperance League, Sunday afternoon.
 Antone Fernance was fined ST ana costs, a total of s22.16. for assault, ant Frank Ritetue for intoxication wa. fined s2 and costs, total of s14.ss by Judge Hinckley. in the Stoningtor town court Saturday.
 Ths stonington High school and the Bu1keley school teams played game of football Saturday afternoon. Ston. ington won with east. Score 13 to 0
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. Edward H. Smith Describes Mis- sion Work In Ing-hok, China-Mrs, Julia Hoffman Iniured-D Dance at Scotland Road Hall.

Rev. B. H. Smith of Ing-hok, China, spoke Sunday at the morning service in the First Congregational church. Many a Sunday as the sun was set ting over there in China and you were beginning your service here have I wished we could be with you, he be- gan. God has been with us our church seating over eight hundred, and par ish house has been secured: you here have had a part in building that church.
 Referring to results of the Sherwood Eddy campaign in China, he said, mission, business men, leaders in gov ernment, and asked to be taught the principles of Christianity. They have seen its workings in the graduates of the Ing-hok schools. The most far reaching satisfactory work is that of taking boys and fitting them for Christian work. Our orphan boys in their poverty. hunger and thirst for learning, and when fitted; go out from our schools into the hard places to work for Christ. for far less salary than they could receive outside.
 The wonderful influence of the girls schools upon the life of the women, their Christian character and educa- tion, resulting in splendid types of young womanhood, is going to revolu- tionize the work in China. The gov ernment, seeing that these boys and girls make good. wants these Chris tian teachers for their schools, wants us to take up their schools, gives small subsidies to help run our schools. In fifteen years there has been an almost total change in the attitude of the government, the foreigner is the coun- sellor in all forms of work.
 What is the message of the cross of which Paul speaks? It is Gods way of ruling the world through sacrifice, through service, the mass movement by which God is bringing the world to Himself. One should go to the east to learn what Christianity really means, that which Christ meant to es- tablish. It wings it's way into the very life of the people in the city, the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

them stood almost on end. Besides conductor Wilson a7d Engineer Gra- dy, the firemen a-I two brakemen,
 there were six express messengers on
 the train. None was injured except John Barrett, of South Norwalk. He
 but was able to remain by the car that was in his charge.
 Trafnman Edward Brown acted as beadend fagman, immediately ran ahead to warn east bound trains, and
 noEe too soon to stop. extra east
 bound freight No. 26. and prevent a crash into the wrecked cars that blocked the east bound train. The regular east bound freight had passed
 the Adams before the wreck occur red.
 The through express train which left Providence at 120, was held up at Kingston, returned to Providence and neld and Norwich to New London. George Carmichael, agent for the state public utilities commission. was soon at the scene and inspected the piece Of broken rail that caused the wreck Superintendent Matsett ar rived from New London soon after the
 wreck and personally supervised the clearance of the wreckage, which pro- ceded as rapidly as possible. A train or two cars was sent from New London and into these cars was trans- ferred the express matter under the supervision of Carl B. Piner, of New London. As the cars were packed amost to capacity the damaged freight express was not as great as if stored
 less or in wooden cars. The trains in the early evening were about an hour and a half later than schedule time, but there was no delay in the early Monday morning trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
RECONSTRUCTION OF THE =.
 OLD BARGE HARVARD To be Rissed as Bark as Result of Demand for Ocean Tonnage.

Boston. Nov. 12.-The barge liar yard, formerly a square rigger sailing from this port to many seas, but for ten years reduced to stub masts in the coal carrying trade, will appear under sail again as a bark, as a re- suit of the great demand for ocean tonnage. The Harvard was bought to- day by a local shipbuilding firm at a price almost as great as the cost to build her at Brunswick, Me, 32 years ago. As the ship Sam Skolfeld, End the Harvard was taken into Philadel- phia under jury rig 10 years ago al- most a floating wreck after experiences that brought high praise for her skip per's seamanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
SIX HEAVY CARS OFF
 TRACK AT CAROLINA, R. 1. Tore Up Both the East and West
 Bound Tracks and lmpeded Traffic

Carolina, R. l.. Nov. 12.-Six heavily loaded cars, part of mail and ex- press train bound from Boston for New York. on the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, left the rails while passing through here early today and were dragged along the roadbed for a considerable distance, tearing up both east and west bound tracks and seriously impeding traffic throughout the day. The accident is believed to have been due 10 a defec- tive rail. John Barrett, of Norwalk, Conn.,, mail clerk. was slightly in jured. Passenger trains were re-rout- ed while the damage was being re- haired
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
GERMAN VERSION OF
 SINKING OR RoWANMoRE
Disresarded Signals to Halt and En-
 deavored to Escape.

Berlin, Saturday, Nov H. - By Wireless to The Associated Press. via Sayville, Nov. 12)-"The report of the commander of the German submarine which sank the British steamship lfRowanmore on board which were sey- eral Americans has been received by the admiralty and indicates that the captain of the steamship was re- | sponsible for her bombardment by the | submarine. The report says the Row I anmore disregarded the submarines | signals to halt and endeavored to es- cape at full speed, making it neces- sary for the submarine to fire a few | shots in order to bring her to-
 The crew showed its opinion of the captains course the report says, by
 alone on the steamer. He was forc- | ed to lower boat unaided and was paddling around alone when pick l ed up by the submarine.
 | The Americans on board, as far as
 can be learned, consisted of several ! negro firemen.
 I The report has been received in the
 case of the British steamship Mari na, which, with fifty-two Americans | in her crew, was sunk by a submarine
 off the Irish coast. 1nasmuch as she | was sunk on the same day as was the lRowanmore, a report is expected soon. l Three other cases of the sinking of l steamships have been submitted by l the American embassy to the foreign
 office. These vessels were destroyed
 in September. No evidence was pre- | sented in this connection that Ger | fnany's assurances in regard to the l conduct of a submarine warfare have not been observed. No reply has been received by the embassy
 Ar informal request for information
 in regard to the sinking of the Row | anmore and Marina was made to the German government by the American 1 government last month. There were | two white Americans and five Filipi- nos in the crew of the Rowanmore, all | of whom were saved. Affidavits obtain | ed by the American consul at Liver p4ol said the Rowanmore attempted | to escape but that the submarine con- ! tinued to shell her after she stop | ped.1 Six Americans on the Marina, | which was armed with a AZ inch gun, l orst their lives. American survivors said under oath that the vessel was | torpedoed without warning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
KEEP 4 JAR OF ! MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
 Colds in Throat or Chest

Just little Musterole rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen tip congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs.
 Mustero1e is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply rub 1t on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Thousands who use Musteroie will tell what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
 25c and Soc jars; hospital size s2.so
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Tested ODer 60 Years

HW0@@VV@@WWW @V@WWWVVV&@V
 When product has been used faith fully for more than 60 years--it must have real merit and it surely must do what people say it will. Minard's Eminent was first prescribed by Dr. Minard in his private practice for giv- ing instant relief to all sufferers from pain of every kind and for cuts and bruises. It is sold by all druggists.
 It has made thousands of friends who have used it and given it to others when suffering from sprains, bruises. sore hands and sore feet, rheumatism, lumhago, neuralgia and backache. Al ways keep it in, the home ready for instant use. It is an antiseptic with wonderful healing power.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Fron the censuIar Reperts.

Valuable deposits of Iign!t ehave been discovered in Sicily. The mate- rial ts brown, but partly carbonized.
 Argentina has nearly 5000, 900 !n- habitants.. Thle is nearly twice saa many as in 1895.
 ooo,0oo worth of natural mineral wa ters a year.