davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22
Keeps MIX From Boiling Over.

Among the various devices which are
Intended to prevent milk from boili, =
ever we noticed one which solves the
problem in a very simple way, says the
Scientific American. 1t consists of
straight tube of say two or three
inches in diameter at the top and ex-
panding somewhat toward the bottom. |
where it is provided with a flaring and
cup shaped end Of rather large diane
ter, the whole being somewhat Of .
trumpet shape. Out of the lower par
are cut, say four suitable openings, an6
We set the device upright In the vesse
with the small end just out of tn
liquid. Should the milk tend to bo'
violently this action commences at til
bottom, and the liquid is forced up th
tube, then falls upon the surface again
so that the boiling action will continue
IN this way and the milk has no ten
dency to leave the vessel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22
Learn % Listen.

Men IKE the girl who can eAattee.
but they love the girl who can listen.
There are 20 few Of ~ who learn this
h early youth. But AZ we ct elder
" realize that people in general would
rather talk to q good listener than to
b. enteetained by the most hel11lanl
eonvsentionalist In the world.
r yuu are not popular with M and
with women. make up your min1 to
ind cut why you are not Study tOurs
~ and ~ 70 realise Il you AZ d.
,laQql sylyMvatAellA sRlaiana1l =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22

Invest you money In the per e.
certificates of the Shen. Vaiies Luai
" Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Dc
curity unquestiOned. interest pay
able semi-annaally, and certificate.
redeemable any time after SIX nontb.
20 short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22

Put your savings il the Saving
Department of the Shenandoah ' al
Icy Loan. and Trust Co., WoodstocA
Va, at 3 per cent compound interest
Amounts Of s1.O0 and upwards re
ceiveG. The only savings insLltU
tion in the county for the accomul.
ton OF the small savings of .laoorlI,
men, women. and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22
Titled Lady a. Shoemaker.

It IL an interesting fact that, al
though the women Of the United King
dom have invaded most employments
that formerly were followed chiefly by
men. rae shoemaking treNA h@a 49, -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22
Woodstock
Works
To Our Subscribers.

The date of the expiration OF youl
subscription will be found on every
copy of the Shenandoah Herald.
Please remit without waiting foI
statement to be sent from this office.
By.so doing you will greatly oblieg /.
THE HERALD PUBS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Fav.
Orlue for CoIds
]. L Easley, Macon, Ill. in speak,
ing of Characteristic Cough Remed v
says, During the past dftsen years It
has beep my sistef's favorite uedi-
o. tn qolds. On .tbe Iungs. + myself
have taken Is . number of times whom
suffering with cold and Il slwaya
yzeleRsa ~ RrQneoR:l 1dg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22
BARBER SHOP
Court ST., WOODSTOCK Va.
Warden Fravel, Pr"pr.

Shave. 10 Haircut. is
/. SINCE. Ii Shampoo. Ia.
Facial Massage....., 20
Tonic Rub. and IL
Shaving Corpse. i.J0 -
Shave away from shop 70
dalrcut ~ . =
Aalrcut and shave away from sn ol o
~ Prompt attention given TO b
custOnsers.
A shan Of the Vublic patronss
solicited,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22
ShENANnnsp ArrAlD
ADV HRTIsINo RHrne

Transient advertisements will
BE- inserted at so cents per square
OF ten lines each insertion. Read.
Ing noticesat five cents per line.
0Quarterly and Yearly Display
advertisements by contracts
SUnless the number of inser-
lions is marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charged :
ccordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22

The British soldier 10 famous fce 1iS
humor, and in Malta, recently, he sose
to the occasion. The system Of hogd>
culture In the island 4, Of course al-
most unique. The ground being most
y plain rock. gardens are formed BY
importing soil and Just laying II out
on he hard surface. Thus the small
est possible patches are used - gar
dens, and are shifted. at viii. from
place to place. the whole performance
being q source Of great interest to the
British Tommy. II have seen our 0oa-
diers," says one writer. standing In
rows staring In wonder at the busy
workers, and once I heard large cor
poral bear witness to the effect II had
a him. swell ~ said. after this
! - u - a ~ ss12l ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-22
A scapeooat

I'm some respects l md 1t an ad-
vantage to have a stupid servant in
the house." remarked Mr.. Dpbwaite.
"why do you say that7"
Mrs. Dubwaite 10 kept in such Q
state of mind by the blunders Of the
servant she forgets to call attention
with her usual frequency to my own
shortcomings"
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
EAST CHICAGO TIES
UP SOUTH SHORE
'Interurban Expects to Be
Running Cars to Chicago
Tomorrow.

The South Shore interurban after Civ
ing such good service during the snow
storms of last week hopes a be able
TO resume its Chicago service on we'd
nesday.
The south Shore succeeded in nalIus
two round trips Sunday between South
Bend and Gary. About the same NUM-
Der of trains Is expected to make the
trip today
The company reports the worst con
ditions at East Chicago. The snow OF
a week ago is what is giving the trouble
now. After clearing away most Of the
snowfall OF Saturday. tho hard packed
snow OF a week ago today proved a big
obstacle. The big snow plow had no
effect upon this and this morning he
company set its smaller plow a work.
This plow is capable Of getting down
next TO the brick in the Last Chicago
pavements, and u IS expected it viii
prove effective in the CLEARING process.
The South shore docs not expect TO
resume Chicago service for another day
or two. \ big sans is at work digging
west Of Gary, and in the meantime scrv-
ice will be given between South Bend
and Gary
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
Latest
Bulletins
lBv Initcd Prcs..1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--Immedlate
come IL years old since June 5. 1917,
was proposed tOdpy in "a resolution in
troduced into the senate by Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon. The resOIu-
tlOn would add 100000 men TO thc ma
tiOnal army, IL il estimated. 1t Il en-
dOrsed by Secretary Baker
The resolution was ono of group OF
military effectiveness.
Another measure prov ided that alien
population be taken into consideration
In figuring quotOs under the draft law.
ChamberIain's bill will compute quo
tos on tho basis of number of men in
class one. A. aliens, as well a. citizens.
had TO register, this would take in the
entire population.
The same measure removed legal oh
stacIcs 10 the drafting of men In the
class In which they arc placed by their
answers to the quesfionrnire.
senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska. to-
cay introduced n bill to strike from
the list OF army and navy dcsertcrs
those who deserted in peace times.
The bill would restore them to citi
renShip. Nany of those the bill would
affect arc now confined in military and
navnI prisons. The purpose of the
measure is to increase the naval and
military forces. senator Hitchcock nc
IicvcS most of these affected will re-
turn to army service.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
BRITISH RAID
KARLSRUHE
IN REPRISAL

LONDON. Jan ia successful day
light air raid has been made at IIarIs-
ruhe. according 10 q British official
communication issued last night.
The raid probably marks the open
ing Of general reprisals by the British
for the German air attacks on London
and other positions of England.
During the German raids several
weeks $50 the British demand for re-
prisals became SO iusisteut that the
government promised TO make them
when it could spare the necessary ma
chimes from war operations.
The French already have conducted
Z number Of reprisal raids on German
cities. and recent reports from Am
sterdam said the Germans were great
X peturbed over the threatened Brit
ish raids
Karlsruhe. which is the capital or
the grand duchy OF Baden. several
times has received visitations from
allies airmen 1t is situated about
fifty miles from the French border and
mas population of between 10000 and
100000.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 15.-Russo-Ger-
,.an peace negotiations apparently are
deadlocked again today, according to
dsspatchcs from Brest LitovsH. Via BeT-
am Tho German delegates insist on
tbe Central Powers retaining their srlp
on occupied territories in Russia Fol
lowing Gen. Ioffman's refusal TO eNecu-
ate Courland, Livoua and Riga for
technical administrative reasons the
entire sitting adjourned. Date Tor
possible resumption was not fixed
The Germans declared complete eFac-
nation BY their troops could Only iol-
ior the Russian decentralization because
ovinE TO Sudden changes in the rus
san governmental system the Russians
.aight suddenly assume the offensive
TEey- asserted evacuation applied to
regions o. Russia still part Of the
states actually negotiating at Erest
Iatovsk. carving out the previous Ger
aa stand as 70 Courland. Livouia and
Poland Foreign Minister Trotsky de
landed 10 know why 10 representa-
ives of the people were present and
suggested inviting them. The German
representatives. postponed discussion ot
the question until later.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
CROWN Prince
GIVES DINNER
To BRITONS

ROTTERDAM. Jan 15.-"Aftcr the
war I intend to 90 to Canada You
won't throw stones at ne, viii youc"
The German crown prince spoke to a
group Of wounded British officers at
Riz Ia chapelle. awaiting ttansporta-
ton home.
The Canadian fIying corps officer to
whom he addressed the words answer
cd:
we are sportsmep in Canada"
Yes said the prince. But T believe
you like winter sports
IT" told u South African lie should
not have come into the way at all
He asked i blind private about his
plans for the future. Tho Tommy an
sUerod
III srind a barrel or5aA
Three staff officers ACCOMPANIED the
prince Who was quietly dressed in an
ordinary service uniform
The crown prince was rather nervous.
but spoke NvmpathcticaUy about the
. British wounded in The hospital shed
+ IS thought he went TO AK Ia Chanelle
to meet the German wounded cxchanG-
ca by the British for tho men he talk
ed with AT dinner his aid dispensed
oisarets-the princes private brand
20 twelve captured British Officers.
who cftervards drew lots for the ho,
as souvenir The box bore a picture
of the prince in his Death Head Nus
sars uniform.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
SAUER KRAUT
FOR MAYOR

U-m-na-n-mm. (SniG, sniff The
clerks in city Treasurer Bielefeld's Of
nco yesterday around noon time began
10 worry. The sumptuous doors from
below were taxing their appetites
The mystery was explained when
MAYOR Dan Brown. Chief Of Police
Austgcn. Captain George Hanlon, Ser
goant Eorchert BaiIiff frost Bob Law.
and. of course the reporter. dived into
an o1cr-Gowing dish of sauer kraut and
spare ribs in the squad room at noon.
tho mess hall Chief Austgen had cook
ed some of his own sauer kraut and had
invited the mayor 70 dinner. lt was
some feed the mayor said. and II is
hjuted that Immediately after the chiet
was assured that he would be retained
at the head Of the police department.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
SOUND THE BRASsES,
BANG THE DRUM, MASON
CH0IRs ANTHEMS HUM
Worlds Champion Tyler is
to Be Feted at 25th An
niversary of Service.

Comes Jacob IT. Kaspcr erstwhile
Lord oc tho Manor 81 Lake Front Park
and tyler OF the Garfield lodge OF Ma
sons. into the lmelisht
For twenty-five Years Jake has
guarded the inner shrine Of the craft.
institution and mysteries OF free
n1asonery in Hammond. gaining ever
anon. degrees. cryptic and chivalric
and rites. Scottish and domestic. Be
il known that he has served long and
faithfully and is at last 10 be reward
ed Wednesday evening At a celebra-
tion of his twonty-afth anniversary Of
tyler-ship ia the Masonic temple
Back in the halycon days when Ma
sonry was young in Hammond. Tyler
kasper became expert in the art or
sceuting the breath of the applicant
Tor admission. removing from the per-
son OF tho brother such firearms as
we're deemed unnecessary and ejecting
the obstreperous from second story
windows with no lost motion and lit
ue preparation, But the dial or time
has brought sundry changes ana now
the tyler accepts in esperanto the
elusive password and tells inquiring
matrouz Htt The telephone that their
husbands who aren't there have pass
Cd into the SANCTION sanctorium and
can't be disturbed.
Jake is the proof. the test, the final
evidence and the conclusive argument.
From him the doubling frau has no
appeal And in tventz-hve years he
has neer been known TO err. Not
once in The quarter Of a century has
he mede the fatal mistake of replying.
No. Mrs our husband did not come
to lodge tonight Always is his reply
the same. Hes proding the camel
With forked dagsc. and heating the
sand meath the feet OF the barefoot
ed candidate and lodge won't be over
until well past midnight"
or Jake is no t>ier more worthy
of tho praise that win be east upon
him AZ tho anniversary celebration
tomorrow evening
And when tho day or judgment
comes if VIII DC he-no other-who
stands at the pearly gato and picks
the lost souls from the saved t,or be-
side him St Peter is an amateur at
detectjon) and 20 the worried wives
v no call from the ladies' side OF
Heaven he win soothingly reply. Yes
Mrs Your husband has entered into
his reward" Whether that reward be
temperate or tropical he viii neglect 20
say. spairinS tho fair angels anguish
that the info might give
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
MAIL RELIEF IS
SIDE TRACKED
FOR FREIGHT
(Ry BASIL MArLY.A

WASHINGTON. u. e., Jan. 15-Pco-
PIE who complain about the mall being
late may just as well take II 5000
naturedly. The frisid winter weather
is not the only cause for late maui
If YOUR mail was late this morning
there Is no use TO get mad about jt
might just we'll be patient au- e,.-
poct 1T to be late for many other morn
ings. for Uncle Sam must smash Up The
freight blockade before he con turn his
attention TO relieving mail aud paeseng
or congestion in the interest Of win
ning the war and while the freight
blockade is being broken mails VIII gen
orally be late.
The first blow in sma shius the freight
blockade VIII he TO clear out terminals
Then as rapidly as possible mail aud
passenger service viii be restored.
Postoffice officials arc pcssimistie
about the mail situation
More than 400 trains have been eliu-
mated" Assistant Secretary Procger
asid. Many of these were what We
know as mail trunk lines By dis
continuing these trains mail is delayed
several hours between our largest cities
The department believes the situ-
alton could be relieved by the creatico
IF a few solid mail trains connecting
great population centers ana given the
right of way so their schedules can he
maintained with absolute precision. We
would rather have one solid mail train
a day on a 27-hour schedule between
New York and Chicago that VIC could
count on being on time rtan half doz-
en- running from five 10 seven hours
late.
During November 10000 mail trains
missed their connections. In pecember
100000 missed connections and caused
mail delays The situation is even
worse now.
But in addition 10 tho rail situations
the postoffics department should realize
its own shortcomings and try TO remedy
them. for it is certain that. mail delays
arc FAR greater than the railroad situs-
ton alone justides.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
DOWN
Of PLANTS
STORM ECHO
Steel Production at Stand
still as Washington Orders
Coal Rushed to This Re
gion- Expect to Resume
Operations Soon.
(BULLETIN)

TINES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 1s.-Th-
Marion county fuel administrator TODAY
seized ten cars of coal consigned to the
Illinois steel company at Gary and VIII
distribute them among Indianapolis
families.
In the wake of a month OF
storms, featured by five years fall
OF snow in ten days and the wors,
ueup of transportation in the his
tory of railroading, more than
thirty thousand men arc idle in
Lake county today. In the entire
Calumet region fifty thousand men
are not working.
The shortage. shifting from the
/ homes to the plants, has caused
suspension Of the making of steel
at Gary and Indiana Harbor and
halted the manufacture of muni-
tions in East Chicago and Ham
mond. Fully fifteen thousand men
are without work at Gary.
From the Burlington cement works
! TO the Aetna Guncotton factory not a
wheel is turning in any Of the plsnh4.
The six thousand employees of the T~
I land Steel company have experienced
several days Of snow shovelinS ara
idleness- Tho Standard steel car corr
psny Of Hammond is practically shut
down
Upon receipt OF car Of coal the v.
B Conkey Printing & Publishing plar,
at Hammond resumed operations today
after three DAYS shutdown. Tlyef-a
cars of coal for the plant are sonIs
where in transit
Il. J. Burlington, president Of the IL.
nois steel and Indiana Steel companies.
last night declared that no relief was
IN sight. lie did not know, he sai5,
where coal and coke were coming from.
The local supply has been exhausted
for nearly q week Most of the steel
plants. he declared. virtually closed
down last Friday and Saturday.
The Illinois Steel company alone. en-.
ploying between 5000 and 1000 men.
has not made a pound Of steel IN more
than twentyfour hours As in other
big steel plants the men arc reporting
Continued on page six-J
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
CLEAN UP OR SETTLE

Are you snow Stacker
If you are your name may appear 0u
The police court role and an eight GOT
lar me assessed against YOU.
This morning Mayor Brown sent .
bill to property owner living in La
Porte whose walks had been cleared.
lie will be asked to pay for the clean
ing. II he doesn't it Will be added to
his taxes. This procedure viii be fol
lowed against all property owners who
90 not clear away the snow frosh in
front of their vacant lots.
Forty men worked today opening
streets. All railroad and street car
lines through the city have been cleared.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
RUSSIAN PEACE FARLEY is AGAIN DEADLOCKED cm
SNOW BANK THROWS MAN
BENEATH TRAIN WHEELS
L. j. Reed, Foreman at
Grasselli Chemical Plant,
Killed at Station.

Fellow employees of the Gtasseul
Chemical Co. yesterday afternoon wit
messed the death Of 1. Reed. a fore
man, and we're powerless TO prevent the
casualty when snow bank brushed the
young man from the steps of a suburban
train and caused him TO roll beneath
the Wheels Of a coach lit was half an
hour before the badly mangled body
could be extricated
Reed was boarding The fve % clock
Lake Shore train for Chicago at the
Crasseui station and as the train began
20 move stood on the steps. The snow
was banked nve feet high So close to
the rails that Reed was knocked from
the train. lie fell against the bank and
rolled down, grasping in vain for
handhold.
The remains were taken on a bob
sled TO the Burns undertaking establish
ment in Hammond and viii be shipped
to IIemlock \. Y. for burial. Reed
was twenty-scven years 81 age ana un-
married. lie was member Of the
Troy. y. y, lodge of Elks and was on
his way TO the Eldse lodge 40 4 ln
Chicago when he met with the fatal
accident Having lived in Hammond
for many months Reed vas Very we'll
known aud popular with a large circle
of friends.
His death was the second killing of
Hammond young man on the railroads
because of the storm. Louis Geeve was
killed SUNDAY night when he slipped or
the snow in front II q Nonon engine.
His funeral is to be held from 17l Con
key avenue, Thursday afternoon a ESQ
to oak Hin ccmetery the Rev. Well Of
ficiating
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
CBy United rressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Thc trail of
n beautiful woman. believed to be the
chief accompIIcc Of Walter SpoOrmann.
alleged German SPY lieutenant, now un
der nrrcst. led government agents
through tho fields of social and mill
tary life in the cast todny.
Wealthy citizens of Baltimore and
other cities arc known 10 be involved.
Nine persons. ono woman, arc being.
held for examination.
Spoormann refuses 10 talk. Firing
4 magazine at the army aviation field
near Norfolk. Vir.. is believed 10 have
been one of the objects of the intrigue.
The part the woman played was kept
secret by the authorities. Operatives
arc watching n Baltimore music teach
er, woman. today.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
THESE MEN ACCUSED

Edward Wide from Cleveland vas
caught after he had stolen a ladies'
coat from the Windsor hotel and sold
it al GreenwaId'r second hand store
He vvill be tried Jan IS on tho charge
Of petit larceny He was arrested
Saturday by police Catpin Ianlon and
Detective Bunde.
Ralph Werntz Bristol. Ind. was pick
ed up BY Detective Bunde in summers
pool room He VIII be tried on Jan
4 for petit larceny.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
JURIES FOR
NEW COURTS
ARE CHOSEN
lsp.oia1 70 The rimes.l

Especial TO The Times.)
CROWN POINT. IND. Jan 15.-The
following 1uries have been drawn By
The jury commissioners but have not
been called BY the courts.
Hammond or Gary Graad Jury.
David Dilley, Hebron.
James Thomas. 5th avenue Gary.
Allison r. Brown. East Chicago.
w W. Dcunison. Crown Point.
superior Court No. l, Petit jury, Jan. l.
Forest Csormely. Lowell
Harry Caplan, Hammond.
Chss Iough, Hebron.
j. q Underwood. Miller
Joe Schmeltcr Hobart.
John ] Dresser. East Chicago.
Christ Homaren. Hammond {.
Forest .. Lee. erosion.
Nvm. I.alIy. Gary.
Joseph y Defries, East Gary Ind.
C,hss Parchen. Crown Point.
Geo. H. Miller. Lowell.
Superior CT. No. 2, Petit Jury, Jan TIr,
walter sehinine. Lowell
Nlhert Pach East Chicago.
Herman Ciuirtz. Grant Park. H
loo Steiner. T2S Broadway, Gary
,; IT. Phares Hammond
Fred L. Baldwin. CARY
Lloyd c. Walker. Hebron.
B B Evans. Indiana Harbor
John Larsen Jr.. Hobart.
Albert Koepke, Gary.
Wm. C. Prohl, Hammond.
superior CT. NO. 3, Petit Jury, Jan. I'm.
george Rawling. Hammond.
Howard Yont. Indiana Hc~bor.
August Einspahr, Lowell
IL. u. Diddie. Crown Point.
r'~ank Allison. Whiting
Clarence Houk. Grown Point
Jacob Krorsivijk. Cary
Peter Schneider. NerrillNille.
I'd Msybsum. Crown Point.
John Yanko. Indiana Harbor
Harry Mont gomery, Gary.
VIA. Austgen, Griffith.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
United Press CabIesraml

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 15.--A meeting of
the TRtherIand. tunkertte~ party. Mt
jena was recently transformed into o
peace conference, according TO the
LeipsIg NOlks ZcitunE today. -Four
thousand persons in tho audience storr,
cd the platform. ousted tho pan-Gcr-
man speakers and adopted resolutions
declaring for peace negotiations.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
SAME TARIFF AS
STEAM LINES

WASHINGTON. Jan. Permission
to file tariffs for increased rates to
equal those Of steam railroads IN the
same territory was granted the Gin
cinuati. Georgetown 4 Portsmouth rail-
road to the Fort Wayne & Northern
Indiana. Traction c.. and the Fort
WAYNE & Decatur Traction Co. by the
interstate commerce commission to
Ia--t
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
DRY SUNDAYS
HEREAFTER? OH,
PERHAPS

Hammond saIoonkeepers are worried
today in the fear that their places Of
business are to be closed each Sunday
hereafter. the closing Sunday being a
precedent. In closing the saloons sun
dav. however. Mayor Brown stated it
was an emergency 20 set the public
out TO clean the sidewalks and streets
and preserve the coal supply The
mayor had nothing TO say regarding
the current report
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Mayor Dan Browns new city council
will hold its second meeting tonight.
\ board of public works viii he chos-
en- from the members. The mayor VIII
appoint a member from the council AMI
one from the board OF public safety to
sit on the advisory board of the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The Lake County times., 1918-01-15
No COAL At
EAST CHICAGO

The coal situation at East csaicago
is as desperate as any commu.4sz. in
the region has had 70 experience. The
school board was compelled to notify
the patrons today that the public
schools would be closed until next Mon
day and perhaps indefinitely. Last sun
day the chief Of bolice conhscated a car
Of coal in the 3. & .. Yards and parcel
ed il out 10 the fuelless people,