davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-22
Alfred HanIey

In the passing away of Alfred Hanley,
Pittston loses an aged and much re-
spected citizen. Quiet and unostentatious
in manner, yet always doing what life
with its many duties required in a pleas
ant and obliging way. He was veteran
of the Civil War. serving faithfully his
country in it's most trying hour. A de-
voted communicate of ST. Dennis church,
Whitefield; ever loyal to its teachings
and instructions. He was 'tenderly cared
for in his declining years by his younger
daughter Miss Teresa Hanley. One other
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Linnett of Gar
diner, also survives. she, too. visiting
often and aiding to make his last days
among the best and happiest of his long
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-22
B0WDoIN HOCKEY
TEAM DEFEATS
PORTLAND CLUB

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 21.-(SpeoiaD.
A team composed Of students Of
Bowdoin College defeated the Portland
Country Club in hockey by q score Of
2 to o. The game was played in
Woodfords on the. rink belonging, to
the Country Club. After the game tho
visitors were given a reception and
dinner at the club house. Bartlett, II,
Of Bowdoin was the individual star Of
the game, shooting the only two goals
of the game. The summary folloWa:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-22
| PROMISE TO. PAY

Those four words are the
crux of every financial obliga-
tiCn.
With the right name written
below them they are as good
as gold.
Il promise to pay" Is the
message Of every successful adj
vertisement. e.
Advertising promises to pay
the seeker N more desirable
goods-in lessened prices. in
needed things or in services.
Men who sign their names to
advertising are men who make
good.
1t pays to read the advertis-
ing in a live newspaper like
The Journal and to patronize
it's advertisers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-22

Miss Alice Sparrow and lady friend
went Saturday to Boston.
Will King, who was reported as threat
ened with pneumonia, is much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-22
PREPAREDNESS
Wilson's Attitude

CONTINUED from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-22

Goals: Bartlett 2. Time, two 20.
minute periods. Referees, Curry OF
Portland and Lewis Of Bowdoin.
Timer, Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
TWENTY JOIN G. W. U. BAND.
Organized Primarily for Foot Bal
Game With GEORGETOWN.

Twenty students have Joined the
George Washington University Brass
Band, being organized primarily to
furnish music at the foot ball game
with Georgetown University Thanks
giving day.
Weekly rehearsals are held in the
assembly hall of the arts and sciences
building, 2023 street northwest,
under direction of David Davis and
Maurice Herzmark. A repertoire of
ten catchy marches is being arranged.
Members of the band are: n. G. Nu-
gent. cornea; w. Mcneil, piccolo; Fred
Reed. drums; Lawrence Burton, clari-
net: NJ. Herzmark. cymbals; F. Down
ham. baritone; W. DeVaughn, saxo-
phone; Z. France, cornet; G. Rush.
clarinet; D. Davis. cornet: Mr.. Tonne,
saxophone; E. A. Warfield, drums; NJ.
W. Summers. French horn; r. r. Gro
mer. cornet; NJ. c. Martin. cornet:
Walter Miller. clarinet; r. Schmidt.
alto; c. Faist, bass; Mr.. Hyman, from
bone: Mr.. Gardner. baritone, and Mr..
Theis, cornet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
TWO STATES INCLUDED
IN TOUR FOR BOOSTERS
Board of Governors of Retail Mer.
chants Association Will Make
Trip by Trolley.

Arrangements are being completed
for the boosting" trip which is to be
made by trolley by the board of gov
ernors of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation November 10 and IA. The MEM
bers of the board are to have the use
of the private car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. which
has recently been remodeled at a cost
of more than $4,000.
Alexandria and other points in Vir-
ginia. and Rockville, Laurel and other
Maryland points are TO be visited.
The use of the private car in which
the governors are to make the trip is
confined to the service of officials and
directors Of the railway company, but
Clarence p. King. president of the COM
pany. has expressed the belief that the
Washington boosters should have the
car for the two days named
Interest in the Columbia.
Considerable interest in the Columbia
is being taken by those who expect to
make the trip. in view of the fact that
il is distinctly a Washington work. 1t
was rebuilt from a design made by j.
H. Stephens, superintendent of rail-
ways. under the supervision of Gus
Haar. jr-. master mechanic. and the
work was all done at the Z street
shops Of the railway company.
Old style portable vestibules were re-
moved and entire new and attractive
ends added. giving the car much
heater appearance than heretofore. New
carpet has been installed throughout,
and all draperies. cushions and wicker
chairs renovated. All fixtures are fin
ished in nickel and mahogany trim in
side and out, with body of car painted
olive green with silver stripe The car
is equipped with water cooler, wash
basin,>ice box, luncheon tables etc, and
has seating capacity of thirty
Trucks are equipped with new four
and-one- half-inch axles and new thirty
four-inch steel-tired wheels. Air brake
equipment is changed to latest nation
al type Alb" The car is now consid-
cred the finest private trolley car in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
/ .5,t 1916-PART L
known buildings. a. wen ~ those IA
miliar to almost all Americans H

known buildings. as wen ~ those ia
miliar to almost all Americans. He
divided the so-called colonial architec-
ture into three distinct periods-ono
from the first setgtlements to 100. tho
second from that year until the Dec
laration of Independence and the third
from 1776 onward until the republic
was well established. He emphAs sized
the many contributing influences to tho
Infinite variety" Of colonial art, which
included those of the Swedes. Dutch
and French. as well as Of the English.
At the business meeting which pre-
coded the lecture. Prof. Mitchell Car
roll. the president, discussed plans for
the year. including both lectures and
studio assemblies, announcing that the
first of the latter is to be held from
until 4 o'clock Saturday, November
is, at the studio of John Ross Key, in
the Corcoran building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
AMERICAN STEAMER SINKS.
Vessel With Cargo Goes Down; Cap.
tain and Crew Saved.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November A.
The American steamer Willapa. bound
from Bluefields for New Orleans with
cargo Of mahogany. sank Thursday
night of the Nicaraguan coast between
Cape Gracias and Bluefields. according
to a cablesram received today by local
agents of the. steamer from the Mic
araguan port. Capt. Charles Johnson
and crew Of twenty-five were rescued.
the message stated.
The dispatch gave no further in
formation, but local agents supposed
the steamer struck a hidden reef The
Wfllapa was of 752 tons gross and
was owned by the Frieberg Lumber
Company Of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
TWO TURK OFFENSIvES
CHECKED BY RUSSIANS

PETRoGRAD. November 4.-Turkish
offensives in two sectors Of the Caucasus
front have been suppressed by Russian
troops, according to today's war ofiice
announcement regarding operations in
this war area. which follows:
Caucasus front-South Of Ognott the
Turks assumed the offensive on the Sigl
koldar-Guidar-M elikan front. but were
Repulsed bv our fire and put to flight
after bayonet engagement. At the
same time small Turkish parties. sup
ported by artillery. assumed the often
sive in the same region on the Hozar-
shakh Germitk Shanirand Kundah
front. This was arrested by our
troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05


Virginia. fair today and tomorrow;
moderate temperature; gentle variable
winds. . -.- as-
West Virginia, fair and cooler today.
Tomorrow, fair.
A disturbance of moderate intensity
was central last night over the lower
lake region and moving eastward 1t
has been attended by local rains in
the region of the great lakes, the upper
Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic
states. Another disturbance is off :ne
north Pacific coast and moving east
ward. 1t has been attended by gales
on the Washington coast and rains in
the Pacific states. except southern Cali
fornia.
Temperatures remain above the sea-
sonal average in nearly all parts of
the country. The weather is quite
warm for the season throughout the
gulf states. the great central valleys.
the plains states and the Rocky noun
tain region.
In the New England states. overca st
weather. with probably snow or rain
over Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine today will be followed by fair
weather tomorrow. Elsewhere east of
the Mississippi river the weather will
be fair today and tomorrow.
Moderate temperatures for the sea-
son will continue over the eastern
half of the country during the next
several days.
Off the north Atlantic coast there
will be moderate variable winds. be-
coming westerly, and overcast weather:
off the middle Atlantic. moderate west
and northwest winds and fair weather;
off the south Atlantic and east gulf
fresh northeast and east winds and
generally fair weather; off the west
gulf, gentle variable winds and fair
weather; on the great lakes, moderate
variable winds and fair weather.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1890 am. and 1907
pm; high tide, 1852 am. and 4:24 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
All Officers Reelected.

All tho officers were reelected, with
the addition of Miss Edith NJ. Clarke,
chosen as assistant treasurer. They
are: Prof. Carroll. president; H. K.
Bush Brown. William H. Holmes, A. T.
Ramsay. r. N. Brooke. Glenn Brown,
Miss Alice c. Fletcher. Miss Josephine
D. Lowe, Miss E. s. Schroeder and Miss
Annie NJ Wilson. vice presidents; Miss
Clara r. Saunders. secretary; Miss Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

trude Brigham. assistant secretary;
Miss A. May Alice. recording secretary;
Charles e. Howe. treasurer. and Miss
Clarke, assistant treasurer
Tho executive committee IL composed
OF the omcersStogether with Paul Bart
lett, George 9. Duncan. Mics T. c.
Munger. D. 81. Swift and Miss c. A
Van Doren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Governor Leads in Cotton Parade.

WACO, Tex. November 4.-Gov. James
Ferguson of Texas drove a six-mule
team hitched to a wagonload Of cotton
in the parade which opened the eleventh
annual cotton exposition here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
! No Man Is Better
Than His Feet

( So says Mike Murphy, the great athletic
trainer. Many athlete has lost the prize
} because his feet failed him. This is true Of
many of US who run the race of life. Some
times we try shoe powders TO mitigate the
} trouble, but shoe powders increase the diff
} Guilty. They close the interstices of the
stocking. encasing the foot in an alright
J sician's successful prescription, has stood
every test for highest efficiency. You
sprinkle and rub Fastep the foot mot
dust in the sioeI. The animal matter con-
tanned in the PRESENTATION is sterilized by
! the indictments in the powder, thus are
| eliminated foul odor. swelling, pain. tender
ness etc. At all druggists. 25c can. L.
} Fougera & Co., inc. New York.-Advertise-
J ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Tomorrow-Low tide, 1882 an; high
tide, asa am. and 5:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $3.50 am: sun sets,
5:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. $40 am; sun
sets. 500 pm.
Moon rises, 2:S2 pm: sets, 3:o5 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. 80: am. 81; 4 am. So; 6
In. "a; 8 am. 80; 10 am. IS; IL noon.
81: pm, SO: pm. SO; 6 pm. SO; 8
pm, SIS; 10 pm, SIS. Highest. 60; low
est. "a.
Relative humidity-s am. .73; PM.
81; pm, .46.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m). 900. Hours
of sunshine. 0.02. Per cent of possible
0.02.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
FINDS ORIGINAL ART
IN UNITED STATES
Prof. Fiske KimbaII Insists
Americans Have Created
Much That Is Distinctive.
TALKS TO LOCAL SOCIETY

Denial of the oft-expressed claim that
the American people possess no national
art of their own was voiced by Prof.
Fiske kimball of the University of Mich
igan, holder of the Sachs scholarship at
Harvard for research, in an illustrated
lecture delivered yesterday afternoon at
the annual meeting of the Art and
Archaeology League, at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art.
Prof. Kimball, who took as his subject
THE Historic Monuments of Our Ma
tional Art" contended that Americans
have most decidedly created something
distinctive along artistic and architec-
tural lines. Sometimes the thing Gre
ated lies so close to it's originators that
it does not receive the notice it deserves.
he explained. His audience included n
large number of Washington's lovers Of
art, as well as representative profession
ais and amateurs.
In the Early Periods.
1.-The men of the colonial period and the
early republic first copied. then adapted
and finally originated, said Prof. KIM
ball, who paid tribute to Thomas JEFF
ferson and Latrobe as pioneers in the
movement which ultimately resulted In
the almost official adoption of the Greek
classic as the national style.
Gwen through what might be called
the dark ages of the fifties, sixties
and seventies of the last century this
movement never entirely lapsed." said
Prof. Kimoall, land now we have re-
verified largely, both privately and pub
licly, to the Greek classic style, OF
which President Jefferson was so
much in favor Nowhere else. perhaps,
in the world has the classical revival
been so intense as in this country, and
our culture, if derivative. has been re-
modelled into something almost new"
Display Of Architecture.
Prof Kimbal1 displayed many slides
of domestic and official architecture
prevalent in this country since its
earliest settlement. including little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Yesterdays Temperature.
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. November
4.-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear this evening.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
MAY MAKE COAL
Of WASTE PAPER
Norwegian Engineer Discovers
Process and a Company
Has Been Formed.
PRODUCT IN POWDER FORM

Manufacture of coal from waste ma
terials of paper factories-an industry
which holds forth promise of reducing
the cost of paper and furnishing at
small cost an excellent substitute for
coal as a fuel products described in
report made public yesterday by the
Department of Commerce from Ameri-
can Consul General Dennison, at Chris
tiania, Norway. The project is said to
be practicable and an exploiting cor
poration already has been formed by
Norwegian interests.
Department officials were keen1y in
terested in the report and discussed
whether such a project could not be
undertaken successfully in the United
States. particularly in the paper pro-
ducing localities, and pointed out that
if this were done it might provide
some relief from the threatened coal
famine and prove valuable to paper
manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

Rubber Needs
75c HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES.
extra fine quality; this sale. 39c
$1.00 RUBBER GLOVES. made Of extra
heavy. soft rubber; all sizes in
stock; this sale. SEC
Csc RUBBER COMPLEXION SPoNGES.
large and fine quality. 14c
Coo FIRM In RUBBER" SHAVING
BRUSH. guaranteed not to shed;
badger hair 49c
35c RUBBERSET TOOTHBRUSH. -. ESQ
so INVALID CUSHIONS, Goodyear
make; guaranteed perfect. $1.98
75c COLON TUBES, most all sizes in
stock 49c
CSC RUBBER COMPLEXION BRUSHES. lao
Csc MoRGAN'S BEARD SoFTENER. 19c
Isc CRUTCH TIPS 1oc
o5c Nasal SYRINGES 10c
SOC HARD RUBBER LADIES DRESS
ING COMBS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Pompeian
MASSAGE CREAM
F'reshens .sLifeless' skins
Banishes Tired, Drawn Faces

How worn and old you look to-
night can be said to almost any
woman after a hard day in the
house. in society or shopping. But
take a two-minute massage with
Pompeian Massage Cream and then
people will eXclaim, why, you
look as fresh and pretty as a
daisy
\ massage with Pompeian Mas
sage Cream does take the tired"
out of ones face. 1t does wake up
and freShen up sallow, lifeless
skin. In short. the face is youth-i-
fed as this pink cream rubs in and
rolls out in its own peculiar, in
MIGRATING way.
Soc size. .9c
75c size. .48c
Sl.O0 size .59c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Inventor Norwegian Engineer.


The inventor of the coal substitute is
named by Consul Dennison as R. v.
Strelenert, a Gothenburg engineer.
The process is said to be that of pro-
ducing coal in powder form from sui
phite I've.
1T is stated that this process" the
report says, produces a coal powder
almost equal in calorific value to first
class coal-namely, $500 calorIes
against 1000 in I'll the case of the best best
tested and proved to the satisfaction of
Norwegian interests. A company under
the title of Sulphite Coal. Ltd, has
been formed with minimum capital of
S428,000 to exploit it.
1T is estimated that if the coal pow
der is made of all the sulphite I've ref
use of Norway 80 per cent of the i'm
port coal will be replaced.
Can Be Made in Briquets.
According to DR.. Strelenert's meth
cd. the I've will be mixed with some
foreign material after the boiling of
the sulphite and then it will be trans
ferred to a large kiln, where it is
boiled again under high pressure. I'm
der this process the I've is changed and
the substance. which is converted into
coal. sinks to the bottom and is then
taken out in the form of thick black
paste. The water which remains in the
paste is then removed in centrifugal
machine and the residue is the coal in
powdered form. The powder will
then, in all probability, be made into
briquets and used in the same manner
as coal.
1T may seem strange that coal can
be produced from I've, but the following
will explain the reason:
Under the sulphite process only As
per cent of weight of the timber is
utilized. The remainder falls as refuse
into the I've, and it is this lover half of
the timber) which Mr.. Strelenert's
process transforms into coal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Display of Architecture.

Prof Kimball displayed many slides
of domestic and official architecture
prevalent in this country since its
earliest settlement. including little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Toilet Needs

OllcC NceQS
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Danderine. Peoples price. 15c. sec, SO
Wyeth Sage and Sulphur. SEC, 7so
Hays Hair Health. .33c. ESQ
Partisan Sage. Peoples price. .-.....3sc
Pinaud's Eau de ouinine Soc, 75c
Liquid Arvon. Peoples price. .79o
Herpicide. Peoples price. .s5c, go
Fairs Hair Restorer. Peoples price. $50
Ayers Hair vigor, Peoples price. Tho
Nelson's Hair Dressing. lie. Sc
Palmer's Hair Success" .lso
capillaris. Peoples price. $50
Ford's Pomade, Peoples price. .lsc. $50
Cooolatum, Peoples price. ....-... loc. 1so
Hair Vim. Peoples price. .....-..-....1 sc
Tregor's Hair Dressing .........-. 15c, 26c
Liquid silverine. Peoples price. .....-.7sc
sHAMPoos.
Canthrox Peoples price. .......3 $50
Palmoiive Liquid. Peoples price. $50
Wanous Shampoo Bags LOO
HAIR DYES.
Bro~natone, Peoples price. -.-.-- isc. 80
Empress Hair Dye. Peoples price ~ 600
Barbo Compound. Peoples price SEC
FACE POWDERS
Lablache Face Powder. 36c
Java Rice Powder, Peoples price. .29c
B. & G. Rice Powder. .25c
Ponds Face Powder. Peoples price. .3sc
Palmolive Face Powder 30
Du Four's Face Powder -.-.; lsc. Ssc
Piver's Face Powder, Azurea. Floryma
woodbury's Facial Powder. ...:......-.lsc
Freeman's Powder, Peoples price .1sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
WEATHER.
Fair Today and Tomorrow; Moderate
Temperature; Gentle Winds.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. fair today and tomorrow;
moderate temperature; gentle variable
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23
Litter For the Oreodsr.

Some people cover the floor Of their
broOders with sawdust. but II Il not q
good plan, for tho young chicks pick up
quite quantity Of II. and II clogs the
crop and In liable TO prove fatal II they
cot too much OF Il. Others cover the
door with bran. and this IL good
thing were II not for It's cost, says the
Kansas Farmer. The chicks eat lot Of
bran. and It In good for them. but they
also soil large quantity Of It. which
must he taken out every few days and
thrown away. This, Of course, Is a
serious loss. especially where large
quantities OF chicks are raised. The
Ideal covering for the brooder floor IL
alfalfa leaves or the refuse from the
barn loft. II benefits them TO eat the
alfalfa leaves, and they can be re-
moved as soon as soiled and fresh
leaves provided. II pays TO be on the
safe side and renew whatever you
have on the door OF the broOder quite
often. rather than have the chicks ex.
posed to severe sickness by eating
flthy food.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23
SELLING DEAD LETTERS.
One Pestofies Custom That Teaches q
Moral Lesson.

Twice year In Washington the,
hold curious auction. II Is called the
dead letter sale. but IN reality II Is the
sale Of packages that have been sent
TO the dead letter office because OF de.
hcicnt postage or wrong directions.
After these packages have been held
for % certain length Of time. IN order t.
give scndefs or owners an opportunity
10 claim them. they are sold at public
auction.
II l. often n strange and pathetic col
lection. Most OF the articles IRE cheap
enough. although valuable things are
not lacking. I,ut who can estimate the
intrinsic value OF some OF those lost
glfts-tlc time aud sacrifice and love
they rcspccti How many lives were
robbed Of n happiness that rightfully
belonged TO them because Of the send
cr's carclessness or ignorance!
j. there not n parable lurking some
where about this strange nuctionf
How many lives are there today that
hold the possibility ~ gifts for other
lives. yet through carclcssncss or igno
rance or indifference are robbing both
themselves and others and are care
lcssly making dead letters" Of gifts
for which eager eyes aud hearts are
lpngingi
There IL no sale Of these dead gifts.
No one has any chance at them. They
are doubly lost-lost 10 the one who
should have used them aud TO the
world that needs them. What n pitt.
ful waste of power aud joy.-I'altimorc
American.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23

full for ut least tyo weeks, allowing
the chicks 10 cat NIL the bran.oatmeal
mash they desire.
On the second dry the scattering Of
small grains and seeds commences In
one inch litter toats straw, shredded or
cut fodder, broken Iiinc straw or cut
ALFALFA 90 make the chicks exercise.
The following In an excellent mixture
OF scratching grains for baby chicks;
Equal parts cracked wheat. cracked
rice and cracked corn. nnd millct seed
90 lend variety 20 the food. The OBJ
jcct Of feeding small grain In 20 make
the chicks scratch. work AMI keep
healthy. Dry mnsh II TO supply the
best CROWN. foods, The more mash
tho chicks cat the faster they will
grow. provided they exercise by
scratchin. for grain and run over
good range,-Professor +. {. Hare.
South Carolina Experiment Station.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-23
AFRICAN COCOA P0RTERS.
Head Loads and Barrel Rolling Fssts
Of the Natives.

J'nusuoi and iu,crcs,inr Il Tho spcc.
,nclc in the African Gold Coast country
" the ,rnnsport of Cocoon. the hulk Of
the inland produce being carried by
tpr,crs Ia the rn,lrond. Sometimes the
rooJwnys n. far NJ the eve can see nrc
one long line OF cocoa hays ON the
h.nds OF hundreds of carriers,
This corryipy trade has pr,ducci an
.,,,,,,Jiun,v n,x ~ fr,c inh,r int,