davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
Current Poetry
The Don't Worries

We started Don't Worry" club at
hick on the Crick.
We thought we'd stop the troubles
that were gatherin' too thick.
We'd heard about the way that exer.
cisin' Of the mind
Would help US to be gay an leave
our earthly cares behind.
Sim Slicer said that he was through
with worryin' each day,
Bout goin' home an hearin' what his
wife would have to say,
An all the felers, they agreed the
proper thing to do
Was ies' TO think OF pleasant things
an hope that they'd come true.
We sat and talked about the world
so full OF natures charm,
An no one made illusions to the
mortgage on the farm.
We all took life so easy that Bill
Briggs. who keeps the store.
Resolved To shut il up an never fret
hsself no more.
Sim Slicer's wife she led a crowd
who said thing or two
Bout various things, including mort
cages afallin' due.
II was blissful dream from which
we wakened all too quick.
Now eyerybody's worryin' down to
Pohick on the Crick.
Washington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
LITTLE MURDERERs.

In one day recently eastern news
reports carried these three stories.
A seven year old hoy in New York
CITY found a IS caliber revolver IN
his fathers desk. started PLAYING
with il. aid shot his lHuc brother
through the right temple. killing nim
Instantly. = didn't Fno" what vou''
happen when pulled the trigger
he said.
A citizen Of ceatarville y ~
starting on hunting "Trip lett h'
loaded shotgun leaning against ,'
fence for minute while he went
back into the house His twelTeyear-
old son picked up the gun pointed i
piayfully at his eleven year old hro'a-
er and pulled the trigger ard the
brother dropped dead
A nineyear-old bcY IN Hartford.
Conn. got hold Of his fathers re'olF-
or and began PLAYING burglar WIN MS
little sister. aged five He didh
xnow the revolver vas loaded Whea
the play.barglar ordered the little
cir, to throw up her hands she
laughed and refused He pulled the
trigger. With the muzz'e close to heF
head The weapon was loaded ONLY
with blank cartridges. but the CON
cussion killed her instantly
All these little marderers we're IT.
responsible. All the deaths were dne
TO dangerous weapons being leit
where they could get hold Of them.
Every man With children who leaves
q loaded gun or revolver around iAe
house runs the same risk
II NAV be desirable to be ready 10
defend ones home against burglars
hut there are worse things than burg
larry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
OfAqinOnAgill
STRICKLAND ~. GluLANo
u "
sF nth.


Ms tailor tells ME hc IS glad
10 see me in his little hop
De does not say nay clothes are bad.
For fear my patronage migh-
stop.
nut yet he lniimates as much.
By looking az me as ho does
llo knows that be would get In
Dutch
II he should up and say I was.
Ny tailor gets a blank book out
4 wide one. lying on dcsk
And calls q sloppy man that $ stout
And sauiuts with lcer that Is
erotcFQuc.
TO 10 around mo with hts tape
And see II ann just the same
Ia my dimensions and my shape
l'm hep to ala this tailor game.
Ny tailor IOta his pencil ont
Aud iheu repeats What stubhy
rrunis
a. he goes measuring round about
And dolns bis uryoying un's.
"F0urteeu" fourteen arms
bnck. arms hack.
And an that grim descriptive
stun
Though ieuore each cruel crack,
got their insults, plain enoughl
Ny tailor says. iu terms polite,
That I'm knOckknecd a.d bottle
neckod
ne has nice names for IL, an right,
But I've mo- trouble to detect
The meaning OF the things that he
And his assistant with The tape
Arc saying. as they 80 round me,
And make remarks about my
ghapei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

most OF their patients only when ihe'
ore 10 advanced STAGES Of mental dis
ease. and set orefoarth Of all those
admitted TO New York state insilia-
uons recover.
New York PAYS sS.0oOooo o year
ohe.slxih Of its state expenditure on
insane asymms MF Folks shows no
ahnriiiy Of system which spends
aa those millions for the care 1f the
insane and practically nothing ior
ile prevention OF insanity sash rre.
reniion. he explains. can Doe accomH
n-hei everywhere bY toaohlHr Mc
people simple facts about tae eauscs
al insanity
IN SANITY. ho maintains ls seldom
Inherited lt ls seldom a mysieri0n
misfortune o. mas become hidden
apparent hnt even when 81 d1s
n has nearly always developed grad
mlv The causes. Ia most Ia staHces
are perfectly well known
one common cause i- v'rlIoat
form 81 blood d.scasc which loads 10
nards That tflc OF insanity s 'n.
malo but the cause con he a,oid.
ID OF eliminated other causes ust
aeoidaDlc are aleoho, opnm. 20
hahliually Many serious pas ical
diseases such as typhoid fever on dnh-
nor.a lead TO mental brcakdowns by
leaving poisons In the body and inter
ferne with important functions Coed
hospital care for bodily ailmeat4 e
thc host preventive OF subsequent
mental troubles
bad mental habits are responsible
for much insanity Mr. Folks laws
stress on the ieal,hy state of mind
hy which he means "a feeling of sat
.iacton with life" Cycrwork docs
not drive people crazy he saws. but
worry does. There should bc no
bfoodlrg over disappointments In.
mrios. Sights or msiOriunea Over
sensitiycness rs TO be- avoided Frank.
ness Is to be cultivated
"A man who honestly faces DIE per.
snnal difficulties, who does not hank
er after the impossible, who gets sat
ifaction out of the normal events ~
lie. ana who lives deccitlv and tom.
ncratoly. IS Wen nish insanity proof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
Pepper Talks
By GEORGE MATTHEW ApAMs
Salt

Stir up your Salt,
For Salt translated into terms of
moral is the stun that seasons
and balances ones work-keeps il
from swaying into mediocrity. cnm-
mouness and noihingness-it's grit.
courage. back bone. refined to the
crystal degree That's Salt
Stir up your salt
A man without salt in his system
~ about as active a thing as watch
without works. Neither ono goes.
Stir up your Salt
The blood and body Of man ia
saturated with Salt When a mans
Salt runs ont the man runs out.
Stir up your Salt
Salt Is the thing that savors Man
kind
Sir up your Salt
You are worth your Salt II ron
have worth 70 add TO your salt. salt
has no value alone. Salt is a partner
ingredient It's q complement to
what you already have to mix
with it.
Stir up your Salt
Salt is the eammonest and rarest
thing In all the world. It's almost
everywhere and nowhere But it's
yours 20 take and use. Salt In your
work Is evenness Of effort. stolidness
Of purpose ard assuredness OF Faith
in Results Hope for better things
Courage for bigger tasks. As ron
work through the minutes and the
hours. keep il firmly in mind that
Success must needs hare its share
of Salt
STIR up your Salt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

TllE street cs is the mixing
trough of humanity II Is an
- automatic enforcer Of dcmoc.
racy. and is our greatest proof that
all men are equal The street car
takes the millionaire, the society
leader, the minister, the gambler the
poor immigrant and the plain drunk
who meet nowhere else and II mixes
them SO thoroughly that at the end
Of five minutes the millionaire is
holding the plain drunk on his lap.
the gambler Is leaning on the minis
tors bosom and the society lady's hat
pm Is in the poor immigrants eye.
The street car is another reason
why they have had to put adding
machines in the recording angel's
office The reason why more mon
do not 20 insane trying to drive au-
tomubiles Is because they have pre-
viously ridden on street cars The
street ear Is short. narrow box stall
on wheels II has two rows OF seats.
which are only visible after business
hours. and a set of brakes powerful
enough to throw a goo pound man
thirty feet when the ear stops Some
motormcn yet so expert that they
can throw q large man from the
rear door at a small man against the
irout door and make a bulls eye
every time
The street ear, as It's name implies.
iniesis eur treets II can be- found
either block ahead Of whore you
are Cir waiting behind sis coal
wagons two miles to the rear Il
AVERAGES siN miles an hour when you
are aboard and trying 70 catch a
train, tut whn YOU are chasing it..
1t frequently passes a crossing at a
speed of l0l miles an hour Some
times q motarman has run by SO
many people IN the corners THAT he
has io lose his trolley 10 avoid get
ting IN ON time
There arc teo kinds Of street cars
bad and worse. In the had kind
you have to pay your money before
you get In In the other kind the
company takes its chance In the
latter kind tie conductor climbs
over the passengers TO get his fares
In the former the passenger climbs
over him Conductors assure US thar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

Photographs are what is home
without
People who once had the crudest
and coarscst of tastes can now en-
ioy Pert Williams Coin Some,
ard "rhe Preacher and the Rear,
and other artistic hirh-brow
uiumphs
To say nothing Of III That's
Your idea Of Wonderful Time "
We know If few rarcr pleasures
than putting on a record in which
Anna Homer and Louise, or some
other OF The Gluck girls, sings
"Alide With Me
with cold weather coming on,
these great singers aughint to
have ia coax much in public go ret
somebody to abide thus
To put on John Mccormack
with worn needle inanIllconlly
screwed in. and 10 let the machine
run down in The midst of Mayis. 70
or 81 Hear You Bawllng Me- that
ie a pleasure denied to no one Of
even ordinary circumstances
When the "Mavis' stun has been
pulled about 10 whore Tho children
are r=r-r-r-r-r-eaminp The meadows
fer 1owcr-pois 70 throw at Mayis's
white satin lippcrs as she goes 70
the little white char. r-r-r-tach in
the valley. and the machines
spring slowly expires, it eeoms to
us the height oi human rapture has
about been attained
Doesn't it TO you
If one takes somc pains 10 get
the greatest possible variety from
his machine. he can even 80 on "a
record or two and crack it after
which the quaintest possible oneet
may be had from throwing the ma
chine into third speed and present.
ing the 'nerceuse whose middle
name Is Jocylyn
The wording thus becomes.
"Conccalcd in this, crack, retreat
Whereto we have crack been
led.
nv sore misfortune. crack, Joined
While weary night, crack, has
He'd.
In visions calm, crack crack. crack,
and sweet
We together have slum crack,
bercd,
Or have prayed, crack. while above
H.
TWinkled stars unnum crack
crack. crack hored.
Georreous stuff what
What is home without a talking
machine
We pause for a reply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
Vi Jews OF The ress
The Pope In This Var

cal combination in Europe should at.
tempt IT, Moreover. there will be no
"papal conspiracy to effect this end
Undoubtedly the Bavsrian sugges-
tion rests on the assumption that
the Holy See is sympatheticaliy
on the German side in the war.
As Able Dimnet has shown. there
has been great revival Of the re-
lisious spirit in France as a result
Of the war Is tie Church likely 10
impcril that hopeful revival by TAX
ing sides against France Could the
Church abandon It's mission as the
impartial comforter and inspir-r OF
all In order to follow the will-o the.
wisp Of a restoration Of the papal
State2 K is not at al likely, and
those who say that II will do so are
guilty Of a very great presumption.
rhey dc not understand the function
of the Catholic Church in the world.
By the entrance into the war on
the size e the Entente Powers. the
Italians showed that they had the
courage Of thcir national hopes. De
feat for them MIGHT. indeed. mean
humiliation and even dismember.
mont They entered the war brave.
~ and whole-heartadly. nevertheless.
having an eve 10 the independent
position If italy on the Adriaiie ami
in the Mediterranean The entire
population. clerical and secular.
Joined in support Of the Kingdom
The Roman and Neapolitan nobility.
20 a great extent papal IN sentiment.
sem their sons 10 fight f0g Italy
The whole population Is loyal to the
nation. The Church cannot fail to
be Affected by this phenomenon. IL
viii not take sides against ltaiv
Boston EreHing Transcript.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

things in the same place At the same
time Long after a street car is en-
tirely full people keep getting into
it, We are told by scientists that a
street car does not become profitable
unless it has fringe Of passengers
hanging from The straps II is much
more comfortable. therefore to con
tribute to the expenses OF q company
than il Is 10 swell its profits In
England they use cas- with roof
gardens. which enables them to
carry two LAYERS OF passengers at a
time. In this country. however. we
are more scientific. We carry three
layers in one-story cars. Owing to
the exertion Of arranging the pas
senaefs. our street car conductors
break down at an early age and be
come sardine packers and cotton
balers.
Because Of the vast number OF
street cars in America and the
waning popularity of walking as an
exercise the feet Of this nation will
soon be calloused on the upper side
only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

A STRANGE development Of war
\ politics in Europe is the Ra-
Naiau proposition 90 restore
The temporal sovereignty of the
Pope as penalty, Of course, 10 bo
Inflicted hy victorious Germany upon
ihe Kingdom OF Italy for Joining the
Entente Allie The present war has
in many respects reversed the ten
doncv Of European history It has
increased the authority ol monarehs
ami diminished that OF the people L
has converted Germany into an au-
tooraey. II has ended constitutional
ism. apparently. in Bulgaria and
Greece It las silouced parliameu
tary opposition in England and
France. and thrown a veil Of slumber
over Home Rule in Ireland Even
Switzerland feels the grip OF militar
ism en- the throat OF its ancient de-
mocrary. Is this backward drift to
take Italy hack 10 1860. and restore
60 the Pope his territorial do
minionsa
We may be sire that such q propo.
sition would meet with favor Ia AUS
tria aud Bavaria. and perhaps IN
Prussia as we'll Ii Il became pos
sihle to the Ausup. p.Germars. as tn
result Of q complete victory oye- the
Entente Powers. 10 destroy TIE itai
ian Kingdom. they would undoalied
ly destroy t As the fruit oi such
victory. Neneiia and even Lombardy
might be ei,ea back to Austria, and
the states Of TIE Church be consti.
tuted. Bot that such 4 ehimerieai
scheme should he seriously discussed
in the Hawaiian Diet IS al indication
Of the pnli,ical madness os the GET
mans "a reverse the eaurAl az his
tory in such manner would be i'm
possible, though the strongest pollli-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
Health Talks
Apoplery And Paralysis
BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

4 pupLENY is hcm0rrhaee into
~ ihe suhsiansc Ok an organ.
ufualiy tie brain. One result
az such a hemorriarc into the brain
substance Is paralysis oi those mus
cies whose nerve centres are pressed
upon er destroyed hy the blood clot.
"a stroke Of paralysis" however. is
not always apopleNy. Sometimes il
D. caused - emaolism. Tire breaking
on ~ a minute fragment oi q dis
caacd heart valve, on a bit of lat
from Tie marrow oi q fractured bone.
ur a bubble OF air from some Injury
like a cut throat. or bit OF clot
from an infected vein Apopleyy Is
more common az middle age and
thereafter, omholism may occur at
any axe. A third condition causing
stroke OF paralysis IS thramhus. or
clnttlng Of blood Ia q vessel Of the
brain. due 20 slowing OF the clrcula-
t,on plus a diseased artery. Throm-
bua Is less sudden in onset, as rule.
The causes OF ap0plcXy Of cerebral
hcm0rrhage or stroke of paralysis.
as you please to call il, ara the
things that cause arterial disease or
hardening OF the arteries or arterio-
sclcr0sis.
hirh living. ovcroatinr. hasiy cat
ing, eating for social reasons or to
please the cook. eating because Il Is
eating time, though you are not
hungry beyond an question this
is the eommonest cause of apoplexy
A typical stroke occurs right after 4
hearty meal, when the blood pres
sure Is at its highest point and the
poor victim Is feeling fine as "A fiddle.
laughing. joking, boastlug perhaps.
oi his fine health and hearty ap-
petite Somehow. persons subject TO
apoplaxy acquire ravenous appettes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
uowl TO KEEP SANE.

insanity is still looked upon TOO
,nnrs as an inevitable and incurable
atfliction. The error OF prevalent
v,avs is shown clearly by Homer
po,E-. a distinguished New YORK aa-
shorIty on the problem Of the insane
! Forty per cent Of all insanity is
urely preventable.' he declares.
zen IN time. a large percentage Il
hler Public institutions gel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
On The List With Books
And Umbrellas

Q. hare a prirate collection o.
photographs some o. them hare
been ioaaed 10 diGercnt persons and
hare not been returned. aotuith-
standing The fact that 7 haze re-.
peatedly requested such persons 10
return them. Could these persons
6e made legally hableg A. Yes,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

Money Is said to be so plentiful
that ST Louis banks are contempia'
ING n reduction in rate of interest
paid on saving deposits and time GER
tifirates. Plentiful money does bo'
Indicate prosperity Neither Is II M
dicatiye OF cheap MONEY cotton
farmers will tell YOU thi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

William Jennings Bryan made
known to a Scottish interviewer thal
eloauence Of the heart Is the most
effective aud wins the most popular
rewards. Is this the reason Why 'h'
peerless one directs his remarks "a
the heart instead of the head OF his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
The Things He Doesn't Want

Q. N Isn't II true that a minor
child is liable for "necCSSarieS'f f2)
Hoic may II Be determined What arc
HCccSsaricSP
A. (D Yes (2) In determining
the question as TO what constitutes
necessaries. the ehilds needs, his
financial means and his station in
life must be taken into considera-
tion. There Is no hard and fast
rule OF determining the matter.
Something might be considered a
necessary" for one and not for
another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
esRh!.ap9ho} !.
~. eY - IA
Jay E.House ~

Referring to the decision of Kan
sas City Judge to the effect that a
husband must give his wife 20 per
cent. Of his income, Eph Wiley says
there are many cases where the hus-
bands gross income doesn't amount
to that.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
Peoples Legal Friend
BY r. r. BRANSON
Stuck To The Land

0. 7 understand that Il is prin.
cipic Of lao that chere personal or
n0raJle things are connected ioith
real estate, they become part OF tho
real estate Aoio suppose such drti-
cicS ale disconnected from the land.
Are they again considered personal
property A. Yes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

Mr. Rranson will bc glad TO answer all
questions, II your question Is Of general
interest IL will be answered through these
columns II not, IL will be answered per-
sonally II stamped addressed envelope is
enclosed. Address all letters to 4. X.
branson. care Of this newspaper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
Statc Civil Service Laws

O. Is II made punishable aadfr
state statutes to rioldfc The cirii SER
rice regulations OF sfqfe'
a. The legislature has the power
to provide penalties for a vi Jlation
Of civil service regulations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
THE STREET CAR
BY GEORGE FITCH

the pay as you enter" cars are an
utter failure. and that the price Of
living is getting steadily higher.
The street car refutes the old
superstition that you can't put two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
4 Cold Return

0. n a nan 0wfs n0neV and
sends 4 drafi. which is accepted as
payment " fte debt. leHl 70 hare
this leaql enect2 A. Yes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

DIR. Dixon suggests a day IN he'd oc-
casionally to promote health. We've
felt that way ourselves sometimes
hut II was hard to convince the boss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

The condition OF an auto owner
weakened by gasoline and horsepoN-
er taxes also is more susceptible 20
'petromortis'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

II Mrs Paknhurst confines her ac
tivities to ad coating preWreinc' !
there may be disposition to susperd
any denortatlon orders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

Laugh an In wurrll laughs
wil ye." an ut's NO ihrnublo in
cowld weather L sic somebody t
take shmlle wld ye, nagthcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

In all this preparedness agitation
does anybody knoH what has become
of Hobson?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

and Ike 70 indulge them beyond rea-
sonahle hounds.
Heredlty accounts for bad stun IN
the arteries, according 20 the older
authorities. though we personally
believe hercdity simply perpeiuates
bad habits Of living.
Oyerw0rk. physical or mental. plus
strain or worry, are likewise alleged
10 be factors This. too. we doubt.
because We don't like to think that
mere hard work hurts anyone
But N the accepted factors Of
spoplexy these must be mentioned
Alcohol IN moderation. tobacco ia
excess, certain chronic infections
the damage done by certain acute ia.
fections like typhoid fever and pueu.
monia; and finally. lead poisoning
from occupation or accidental ex.
posure
After forty IS the age OF apoplexy
Men break down after forty more
frequently than they used 10 before
the days OF the automobile. Auto.
intoxication, which is concerned IN
the causation Of apoploXy in persons
Of sedentary life and too much ap-
petite, would be al least diminished,
II not prevented. " walking were
daily custom OF the CLASSES. After
forty every man should undergo a
physical examination AZ least once
year, including blood pressure
measurement and urinalysis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

A new camnaisn is near on tho
Russian front It Is long overdue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

Cuba also has a Cabinet crisis But
there is no chance of coalition cab.
iinet there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

Stick to the paved streets. As
soon as you leave them you begin
TO meet women who have no front
teeth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

Business office. No loe W. Harrison
Composing and Press rooms, No. 100 W.
Harrison. Editorial rooms No lV'is W.
Harrison. To reach all Departments
phone extension Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolyes gravel cures
= diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheunia,
tism and an irregularities ofthe kidneys aii
bladder in both men and women. ~ not sou
e.ipt Of 81. one small bottle B. two months
treatment and seldom fails 10 p'7rfect 2 cure.
Send for Testimonials from this aud uther
States . DIR. T.. w. He'll. 216 Olive street.
ST. Louis, Mo- Sold hy druggists Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07
READ THIS.

Get your alum ing and reaair work
done By Classify. Located at l22 y.
First Phone G'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

Life must be deadly monotonous FOR
Editor Maximilian Harden when the
Government isn't suppressing him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-07

4 most remarkable eneincerins aes
comtlshmeat is a we'll in Ncs orn
China, bored TO denth of $500 leet
With rattan cable The world 4
deepest well sunk 1870 feet is IN one
Of the German eoal fields