davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
MRS. REED wins
SUFFRAGE PRIZE
Has Best Bed of Yellow
Flowers in the
City.

Mrs. B. F. Reed, Of this city, was
awarded the prize Of five dollars offer.
ed by the local Political Equality Club
for the prettiest and best arranged bed
of flowers grown from the suffrage
seeds which were sold this spring. The
awarding of the prize money was an.
nounced last night by Mrs. Frank G..
Dudley, chairman of the committee
appointed to award the prize. Mrs.
Ed Kelley, OF this city, was the other
member Of the committee.
Several other beds were grown in
different places in the city which were
good, one other especially, that Of Mrs.
Frank P. Kelley, deserving special
mention.
The bed which took the prize was
located on the lawn surrounding the
Reed home, corner Of Jackson street
and Clevelan davenue, and was artis.
tically arranged. The seed from which
the beds were grown was sold last
spring by the local suffrage organiza.
tion In packages OF 20 cents each and
at that time 1t was announced that a
prize of five dollars would be award.
ed for the best bed grown from these
flowers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
country ALREADY FEELING EFFECTS OF THREATENED STRIKE
AUTO HEARSE BUILT BY
FALRlMONT LLNDERTAKER
With His Own Hands And In Accordance With His Own,
Ideas R. L. Cunningham Constructs Fine
Funeral Car.

An elaborate automobile funeral car
appeared on the streets Of Fairmont
the other day and was used in a recent
funeral. This fact in itself is not SO
remarkable but when it was learned
that the new funeral car was the work
Of one man In Fairmont II created con.
siderable comment. -
The new funeral car Is the property
OF Cunningham's undertaking estab-
lishment and is wholly the work Of R.
l.. Cunningham, former sheriff of this
county and prominent local business
man. Mr.. Cunningham for a long
time past has desired motor driven
funeral car and on several occasions
sought to have professional automo.
bile body building firms make a fu.
neral car according to his ideas Of
what was needed In this section OF the
country. The body builders however
had their own designs and ideas that
they wished to follow, so Mr.. Gun.
ningham, who is most versatile old
gentleman wiz ideas Of his own, de.
termined to build the car himself.
Early this spring he quietly began
the work and after securing a large
Packard Chassis OF the model known
as the '12.4S series, and having 1t thor
oughly overnauled and rebuilt he be.
gan the building OF the body. It W: ;
necessary sometimes to send to other
towns nearby to secure the proper sort
Of material needed, although most OF
1t was purchased in Fairmont. The
greatest patience and care was need.
ed In the work, as sometimes things
did not work out Just right, and ;:hile
Mr.. Cunningham, as he says, Had the
kind Of car l wanted pictured in my
mind" yet he had no plans or blue.
prints to guide him. oome days he
worked several hours and other days
when there were funerals to be he!d
very little work was done.
Now the car is completed and toda J
was taken TO nietrich's carriage shop
on Cleveland avenue to be painlI-. IL
was used the other day. with but the
grey printing paint covering the wood
but when completed will be hand.
some glossy black, resulting from
about twenty more coats of paint and
varnish, that are yet to be applied.
In appearance the car is of most
graceful proportions and classic de.
Tsign, The chassis of the car Is Slong
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
Many Bootleggers
On Cabin Greek
KANAWHA COUNTY SHERIFF HAS
BEGUN WAR ON
THEM

Especial Dispatch to West virginian)
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 30.-
Because Of the activities Of bootleg.
gers in the Cabin creek flood district,
the coal companies are being required
to employ extra watchmen to protect
their property.
The sheriff Of Kanawha county has
directed his deputies to contiscate all
whiskey found on the creek. More
than 35 gallons were destroyed last
night and several arrests made.
Fights among foreign miners are
numerous in the Kayford commun.
ity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30

and the motor capable OF developing
20 or so horse power. while the entire
car Is electrically lighted with batter
les. switches and all supertluous equip
ment concealed go that from the out.
side nothing interferes 10 mar the beau
ty OF the lines.
The body that holds the casket Is
separate from the drivers compart.
ment and is lower and narrower than
the usual type OF motor funeral car.
This lends symmetry to the general
appearance and carries out the idea
OF Mr.. Cunningham who says that the
high top.heavy conventional type OF
auto car or hearse is not adapted to
the roads and narrow streets found in
this section Of West Virginia.
Every detail that could possibly add
to the perfection Of the car has been
thought of. SO that It is provided with
all manner Of devices for MIST every
purpose. Two large headlights and
two handsome side lamps together
with tail lamp and beautiful dome
light inside the casket compartment
are all wired separately so that one
can be operated independently OF any
OF the others. Speedometer and clock
allow the driver to always reach his
destination at the appointed time. A
speaking tube from the rear opening
Of the casket compartment to the
driver has been provided. Beneath the
casket compartment is cunnlngly
concealed. drawer that slides out al.
lowing plenty of room for the casket
lowering apparatus and for spare
tires.
The sides of the car are paneled
with appropriate carving and scroll
designs In the wood and as soon as
the painting is completed will be ready
for use by those who desire to be TAX.
en- to their last resting place with the
minimum amount Of jar and jolt. Mr..
Cunningham is Of modest nature
and only few Of his best friends knew
that he was building the car before 1t
appeared IN public. When he first
entered the undertaking business more
than forty years ago 1t was customary
for all undertakersito. build their own
caskets instead Of buying them ready
made as Ii. now, done. In this way Mr..
Cunningham learned to do fine cabi.
net work and from building large
casket It was but small step to build.
Ding funeral car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
Tennis Tourney
at Country Club

The tennis tournament for boys un.
der sixteen given by Miss Sue Kears-
ley Watson. started this morning at
the Country club. The entries were
all In and the playing began about
10:30.. The results for the first rounu
in singles were: Jones defeated Lay
man 81, So; Conway defeated Robb
SO, "a; Watson defeated Hart 81,
6-l; Kelly defeated Cook 6.l, 6.3. Small,
Klaw, Hartley and Miller, each drew a
bye. The doubles will be started to.
morrow morning and probably the
semi.finals In the singles will be reach.
ed by that time. The courts were in
excellent condition today and the boys
will play this afternoon and evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
BULGARS TAKE
ANOTHER Town
FROM GREEKS
Paris Reports French Gains
Along the Macedonian
Front.

~ tBy Associated PreSs)
PARIS, Aug. 30-The city OF Drama
in northeastern Greece has been seiz
ed by .Bulgarians after battle with
the Greek garrison telegraphed the
Athens correspondent Of the Matin
The dispatch says the Bulgarians cap.
tured three forts and took prisoner
the Greek garrison Hof, 100 men and
that number OF soldiers were killed
This news in confirmed, the correspon.
dent adds by refugees who hayereach'
ed Athens. / ~ '3SStssisssi
Drama is one the principal towns
in northeastern Greece, rs miles north
Of Saloniki.
In the district east Of the struma
river which the sBugariansFhave been
occupying for the last fortnight, there
have been other reports of fighting
with Greeks. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
GIRLS WHISTLE.
!. At INSTITUTE
SESSION TODAY
Director Wheeler Asked
: Them to Whistle and
They Did.

A group OF whistling girls amused
the entire assemblage this morning
at the Marion county teachers insti.
tute, during the musical part Of the
program at the Miller school. Francis
Wheeler, the music director, In an at.
tempt to have all the teachers join in
during the singing said, "Those who
can sing please do so, II you can't sing
yell, and II not willing to yell, whis.
tle." Almost fifty OF the young school
marms" took him literally and did
whistle both loud and clear.
The program as whole today was
probably the best OF the week, and
all of those present were attentive lis.
teners to the lectures which were in
teresting and entertaining as well as
instructive. Superintendent Helter
this morning gave a short address on
Teaching How to Study" emphasiz.
ing the fact that the teacher must en-.
deavor to teach the children regular
habits OF study and that regular study
hours should be observed.
Edward Rynearson's lecture today
on personal Thrift" was made forci.
BILE and striking by some startling sta
tistics. He stated that ten to fifteen
per cent. Of the entire population or
the United States were defendent to
a certain extent on charity for their
maintenance. Only about ten per
cent. had bank accounts. In this con.
nection he quoted readily most appall.
ing figures concerning the amount Of
money wasted each year on luxuries
such as liquor, tobacco, amusements,
which by comparison made the
amounts spent for Necessary and char.
fable purposes seem ridiculous.
During the afternoon session Mr..
Helter spoke on the scheme OF estab.
fishing school Savings Bank, while
Mr.. Rynearson spoke Of the training
high school teachers should receive.
Tonight Mr.. Rynearson is scheduled to
address the meeting concerning "Abra.
ham Lincoln" while tomorrow. evening
a. special social and literary session
will be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30

of the middle west gathered at Chica-
60 in an eleventh hour attempt to find
some means of avoiding 1t.
Chicago's freight yards today were
scenes Of extraordinary activity. Prep
arations were made to handle every
single carload Of freight possible be.
tween now and the date set for the
threatened strike, September 4.
At the same time railway officials
laid plans to operate trains with non
union men. Or non strikers within the
r. .iway brotherhoods membership, in
the event of strike. Some of the Of.
flc.als said they would operate 25 per
cent of the regular traffic out Of Chi.
cago from the minute strike was de-
clared and could build up a service
until 1t was practically normal within
thirty days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
COP. CANDIDATES
TO MEET TUESDAY.
Will Hold Conference With
Executive Committee
at Clarksburg.

CLARKsBURG, Aug. so.-A call has
been issued by Chairman Gaines of
the Republican State Executive. CON-
mittee for a meeting of that commit.
tee. together with all Republican state
and congressional nominees, for Tues.
day evening, September s, 1916, at
o'clock, at the headquarters building
in this city.
Republican State headquarters is
now open and the committee is max.
ing preparation for an aggressive cam.
paign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
lNvENTs CONCRETE re

Carl Hamilton, of Fairview, employe
OF the Monongahela Valley Traction
company. left last night for Washing.
ton where he will endeavor to OBJ.
tain patent on a concrete railroad
tie which he has invented. The tie
consists Of reinforced concrete with
room for two blocks to At under the
rails. They, can be made for one dol.
lar each, and cheaper, In larger quan.
titles. Wooden ties are now selling
for n cents each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
May Put Crimp
In Baseball Situation
fRy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Aug: 3O.-No arrange.
ments for the transportation of base.
ball teams should the threatened rail.
road strike be called has been made
or even discussed at National League
headquarters here. The matter Is one
for individual clubs and not for tho
executives to arrange, 1t was said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30

until this morning. The House leassrs
announced their intention Of waiting
en- the Senate's action.
Last night President Wilson had a
conference In Speaker Clark's room
at the Capitol. Besides the President
asa the Speaker, the ,conferees includ-
ed Republican Leader Mann, Demo
cratic Leader Kitchin, Representative
Sterling, Of Illinois. the ranking Re.
publican Of the House Interstate Com.
merce Commission and Representative
Adamson, the chairman. No definite
conclusions were reached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30

PARIS. Aug. 30-French launched
another attack on the verdun front
east OF Fleury last night and made fur.
ther progress, the war office said to.
day.
Severe fighting Is in progress on
the Macedonian front. The war office
report today says the French gained
ground west Of the Vardar river.
Bulgarian attacks west of Lake os
trovo were repulsed by the Serbians
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
Hughes Not Worried
About the Strike
DIV Associated Press,

=. ESTES PARK, Colo, Aug. 30.-The
threatened railroad strike situation
will not hasten the departure of Char.
les E. Hughes from here. according to
announcement made today. It was
said Mr.. Hughes will leave at Q o o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for Loveland,
Colo" according to schedule where
he will meet Governor Carlson Of
Colorado and deliver an address at
the Loyeland fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
Feeling Of Hope
Exists in Various
Circles at the
Nations
Capital
WILSON is WORKING
Pleading With the Men to
Wait For Congress to
,i
Act.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5U.-
Twenty.eisht companies of coast
artillery troops, approximately
5000 men now on border duty as
provisional infantry units attached
to the mobile army were ordered
back today to their posts In the
eastern and western departments.
More than 10000 additional
suardsmen ordered to border re-
Gently will take the places Of the
artillery troops. d. a4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30

s HUNTINGTON. Aug. so-Anticipat.
Ing strike slippers here were to.
day rushing Short haul" consignments
but were refusing to forward ship.
ments for far distant points. Railroad
officials said business was proceeding
under the usual routine. and all ship.
ments were being accepted,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3o.-Every
-four mill in Minnesota will be closed
80 minutes after the order for nation
wide railroad strike becomes effective
according to an announcement today
by the Washburn.Crosby company. AID
mills In the city. are filled to capacity
with no available storage space and
no way in which to move the output,
says the statement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
Oyster Season May
Not Open Inland

.LBy AssocIated Pressl
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-The Balti.
more and Ohio railroad today announc.
ed an embargo on the receipt Of all
perishable freight which could not be
delivered by z a. m. Monday, septem-'
Der 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30

BALTIMORE. Aug. SO-While rail.
road officials here were recticent rel.
4atiye to their plan for coping with the
threatened strike 1t is said today that
Systematic preparations are being com
pleted for such an eventuality.
The Pennsylvania has for weeks
been lnstructing a large force made
up OF its unorganized employees In the
running Of trains. At the Baltimore
and Ohio offices that roads prepara.
tons were stated as follows:
we hope for the best but are pre-
pared for the worst"
CHICAGO, Aug. SO-Chicago, the
greatest railway center in the world
fought In the face of local difficulties
today. to transfer thousands of cars
Of freight in time for the cars to reach
their destination ahead Of September
2. the date declared by many western
railroads. tonight for an embargo on
perishable freight.
A strike Of freight handlers in the
local yards of several railroads whicl,
Threatened to become general within
"a hours, hit Chicago Just at the time
railway officials were swamped with
transfer traffic, sped up because Of the
threatened trainmen's strike.
The twenty-seven railway lines en-
tering Chicago, this number exclusive
Of different divisions of the same road
have been preparing to handle an
enormous amount Of freight east and
west within the next week.
4. IT.
railway officials said, will principally
afect live stock. Exceptionally heavy
receipts of holdings, cattle and sheep
at the Chicago, Kansas City, East
ST louis and other markets are an
h ,cipated before the embargo becomes
1 4 ifectiye,
u While railroads were striving tc
Separe for the strike, manufacturers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
John D. RouRkean DEAD

Huntington, Aug. 30.-John J..
Rourke one Of the best known of
men In the state was found dead in
his apartments here today from heart
disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
NOTICE.

Consumers Of city water are noti-
fed that an impure condition In
the water prevails at this time and
boiling water for drinking purpos-
es is recommended by the City
Health department. The impurity
will probably be corrected within :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
Hindenburg Chief
of German staff
tBy Associated Press)

BERLIN. via Copenhagen to Lon.
don, Aug. 30. The Emperor has dis
missed General Erich Won Falkenhayn
and appointed Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg chief OF the general statf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30

HurnahIans IN Transy1VaflIa.
PARIS, Aug. 3o-The Petit Partisan
publishes a report that Rumanians
having forced their way into Transyl.
mania have occupied two important cit.
les beyond the mountains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
BUCHAREST BOMBED

BUCHAREST, Aug. 3o.-Bucharest
was bombarded Monday by Zeppe.
lin and an aeroplane.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
The Weather.

West Virginia-Fair tonight and
Thursday with slowly rising temper.
ature.
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS
F. P. Hall, Observer
Temperature at s a. m. today, So,
Yesterdays. weather partly cloudy;
temperature, maximum rs; minimum
"a; precipitation none. 9ESI5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30

PITTSBURG, Aug. SO-All railroads
entering the Pittsburg district were
busy today completing preparations
commenced a week or more ago for
handling business in case of a strike.
Pennsylvania railroad employees
some time ago were polled as to their
availability for service in any depart.
mentSwhere they might be needed and
report was made that In excess Of 90
per cent had signified willingness to
work.
The list. now In the hands of oper.
attng officials includes division and
general chiefs many of whom are com.
petent to handle any part Of the rail.
road work.
Shippers were looking to motor
trucks to solve the many troubles,
PARTICULARLY those handling provisions
<and produce, while some OF the more
/. important war munition factories were
said to have arranged for motor truck
ines to carry completed shells to the
)nearest point on the Lake Erie where
they could be sent to Canada by wa
, ter and from there to Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-30
Big Manufacturers
Ordering Ship
ments to Be
Made by
Express
PASSENGERS WARNED
Pittsburgh Munition Plants
WillUse Truck Line to
Lakes.
tBy Associated. Press).

tBy Associated Press).
CHICAGO, Aug. 3d. Railroads of
the nation rushed preparation today
to enforce an embargo on perishable
freight. Shipments of live stock and
perishables were refused by some
roads today; othe.s issued warnings
that perishable freight which cannot
reach its destination by Saturday, Sep.
tembera2, will not be accepted.
From Chicago the railroad center
of the country, orders were flashed to
ticket agents to inform passengers that
unless they reached their destination
by Sunday night they would. be sub
tected to s"perple lexing delays"
Big manufacturing. and business.
honses fushed Rthes telegraph compa-
Mics with messages urging their ship;
lnents to be made at once! Many OF
them authorized sending orders by ex.
press.
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio a$d many 9th.
erstates where the interurban service
had been highly developed will use
electric facilities to the limit.
lnterurban companies all over the
country were reported putting every
BIZ, OF available rolling stock in shape
for extra duty.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Tambien Trevj1o expi-
de Leyes sobre el d.
vorc;o como Ell =.
Primer Jefe
Los periodicos de Chihuahua, ha'
blsn extensamente del nuevo
partido revolucionario

ro-rcSpopdrneia E>prcIal para La pRENsA
CHIHUAHUA. Julio 22'-fFailfl7-
co lreNino,' lcflllailo de '''i'''o' '
por tai cauSa, goDerhauor sdc e9'a
Entidad. no 'qulSo ser mehoS que -
Primer Jclc en- ESQ de cchaE deere
tos >obrc cl dlNorcIo, y al eIrcto d.
caba de cNpeJHr uno Que IIehf P"'
oDjcto r"tGrlnar la Ley gel E9t"H'
en- "A mat"rla mulcada. d lin DC 4u'
pucda Ser apIlcabI" una Il" !a7 '"i-
OimaS drLcrmInacIoncs Dc IaIFaiiI'
sobrr 81 tantaa Neces hi''ici'''a'o
puuio dei dlNorclo.
ri lccrc'o ue I'tH''''' 'c'' ''''
c"bid9 IN los ~sI=ulehte> ieFi''''los'
"Atendlrndo Il qur 81 primer 'eI'
del EjGrcilo ConstIluclpna!ISta Eli
rargad6 del Poder EJecut''" uc ii
Naci6n. por decFcIo dci II d' 'u'.."
de este ano, feioIiiIo Ia l~Iat'''' ~
he Ia icy del - DC Dltic!ilDEt n|
1911. IN e. >"ntIdo dc que 81 \I!!'"-
L. matrimonial podra discovers" P"E
muIuo y Fibre cOsrntlmlcnt" dc los
c6nyugrS, paSando IN a1o de- ma
hrr>c rcI"brajo 81 matrlmonIo. 0
antr> i "NIsirn tauaa> lur iinpo-i-
bitten Ia f~tail|dti"u u d4u't . pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Sc cree que tendra exito
la Exposition de pro-
ductos de Ell Paso
Van a arre5lar una exposition dc
los articuIos que produce esa
region te1ana

Correspondence Especial para IA FRENs,
Fl. PA>O. Texas, Huh" Gil
dxi,o DE- Ia KNposjrlou InJ"rnaci'-
nal ir Produc,os Naturair> que Dc
ucra r~rrctnarsr g. pr"Nmo oct"'E'
IN Fl paSu baio los a'iSpltI"s dc:
Gou-rc>o lnirrnarlona, de- -N=FlcN.-
tore, r>ti a~>c=urado. scum dire W.
VI. Jardimr. que ACADIA d" ii"=ar a r.
paSu para lratdr ]" ~r"i"renl' Il "''a'
Los ~arrc@los :" cHian I~i'Nando "
.abo con la intervention tie Ia trl-
mara Lr Concrete y - dicruu Il "
norrr a muchos yccinoS en- una -
mjIa Gu" - di6 81 e. sc=unIo r'-'
lie. Hotel 'a>o uC' No'''' -" W..
'SI9''r'o' ''''.Y ~ -
wv w. I.mI;no d;.c cnc r.. ,nrf-
.nIio,.s Do TEXAS Y cspecialmcuDr
Io~ dot ccndadu de FL Pa>o, ruya>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
OpINIONES PERIODISTICAS

Ia HAYA. via L6ndres. Julio 23.-
- nori6diro aIam5n "Vorwarrts re-
,,rnJurr I'M ar,irulo nscrito reciente-
r,ante nor q professor Melser. de-
Berlin. miembro del Partido Libera!
Nacional. baio ell cpigrafc "cTemor
la paz?".
FL professor Mrf.cr lrata proIiia-
mrntt de probar que cl papcl de
mediadores pacifistas solo servira para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

araDarl o 81 Nator III" iIa>ta a'''-
IA la truldo ga monrda en- sonora
CaIlr- tl"nc Ia lnlrncl"h Al" mar
char para llrrm"st.lo 81 SabaI" I"
81 domingo. para mau-urar IA cam
paia contra l"S yaqulS.
Pur IN IrirruH"ma r"rIhiIo hoy
Ir La l,anrn"a, - Ina -apido que NJ"
la habido ALA manifestations anti
amrrirama> "u aGIrI mineral. y qu"
10 Iur Suc"lj6 fur lmr yarios mcNi-
rano~ >aJucaron Ia tleuda do rala
j., P~ucrlrrIrns. propicdad dc la Com
rahia Cunrirrra DC C.auanca. uUica-
IN n.!Io mi.ia> del riIado mineral:
. ,uu...b... ,,,,,, y,,