davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24

When something seems drudgery,
think of the trenches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24

Patriotism is not pessimism.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-24

Those who can't fight must do IL
next best thing they can:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
Church Topics
for Tomorrow

ing, Young peoples patriotic pro,
gram. Edwin N. Askey, pastor.
o o o
Church of the Holy Commun.
ion-Morning, Launch Out.
Evening, prayer and song ser.
vice. Rev. Robt. II. McGinnis
rector.
Sixth Ave. Baptist church
Morning, The Cross of Christ OF
the Cross of War" Evening
1.-The Soldiers of Camp Lewis and
the Churches" +. w. Wightman
pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist-Morning, God the Only
Cause and Creator Evenins
prayer.
Spiritual Progressive Psychic
society-Evening spirit message
circle, s p. m. lecture.
East Congregational church
Morning, The Law of the Earth
ly Kingdom of Our Lord" Even.
ing, Progressive Christians" M
C. Rosenberger, pastor.
o o o
Park Avenue congregational
church, South 61st and Park ave
Morning Bible class. Evening
Children's day program. M. c.
Rosenberger, pastor.
Disciples of Christ. Lincoln
Park Christian-Morning ser.
vices. Evening, special address
Il. o. Douard, pastor.
New Thought Center-Even-
ing,l How We May Know We
Have Passed From eDath Unto
Life" Mrs. Combs, leader.
O o o
First M. E. church-Morning,
THE Reality of Jesus Christ"
evening, "Children's Day and
baptismal. r. H. Schutt, pastor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Norwegian Danish-N. l.. Han
sen, minister. Morning, worship
and sermon.
Swedish Tabernacle (Evangeli.
call. Lundquist, pastor. Morn.
ing and evening services.
Mckinley Park chapel-Morn.
ing, Sunday school and Bible
classes.
First Norwegian Lutheran
South Tacoma-C. Hagoes, pas
tor. Morning, Sunday school fes.
tival services at Falkland Luther.
en- academy.
Bethany Methodist Episcopal
Morning, Children's day concert
Evening, Religion in High
Places" Daniel S. Kerr, pastor
Bismarck Methodist - Morning
and evening services. Rev. Sher
man v. Warren.
o o o
Methodist Trinity - Morning
Children's Day service; evening
Something Assured Jay C.
Dorwin, pastor.
o o o
st. Paul's Lutheran = Morn.
ing and evening services. Rev. r
c. Ave-Lallemant.
o o o
st. Andrews - Morning and
evening services. Rev. Frederick
T. Webb.
o o o
Mason Methodist - Morning
Children's Day program; evening
THE Almighty Savior" Joseph
P. Marlatt. pastor.
o o o
Plymouth Congregational-Ser.
vices IL a. m. and 8 p. IN. Rev
r. ii. Edmonds, pastor.
Epworth NJ. E.-Morning, "Tht
Child's Place in Church" Even,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
Joker Shown Up
In Rate Hearing

A $4,000 joker slipped into
the statement of expenses of the
Puget Sound Navigation Co. was
exposed late Friday during the
hearing of the company's pro-
posal to increase the round trip
boat fares between Tacoma and
Seattle from rs cents to ST..
The joker was brot to light
during the examination of Joshua
Greene, head of the company, by
Attorney G. p. Fishburne and Jay
McCune, secretary of the Tacoma
Commercial club transportation
bureau, before the state public
service commission.
The statement of the company
submitted to the commission had
given figures to show that the
expense for fuel oil, the biggest
item of expense, had increased
from $27, 1908 in 1916, to $44,-
S65.65 in 1917, on the steamer
Tacoma, on account of the war
These figures were based on an
increase in the prevailing price OF
oil from ~ cents to $3.50 a gal
Ion.
Pinned down by the attorneys
representing the public, however,
Greene admitted that, in spite oil
the increase in prevailing price
the company had been paying
only the original ~ cents, be-
cause of a contract made several
years ago.
Other Admissions.
Greene had testified that the
profits of the company for 1917
were only $37,S81.22. The show
ing up of the joker in the state
ment on which this figure was
based added more than $4,000
to the profits.
Among other admissions forced
from Greene were these:
That the company is trying to
saddle the losses sustained by
boats operated on other runs onto
Tacoma, by increasing the fares
on the Tacoma-Seattle run.
That $4,000 loss sustained by
the steamer Chippewa, which has
been lying idle, as we'll as the ex-
penses of the steamer Flyer, also
have been saddled on the Tacoma
run, in making up the figures for
the proposed rate increase.
Greene declared it was necessary
to keep these two boats as sub
stitutes to the steamers Tacoma
and INDIANAPOLIS.
Fishburne brought out the fact
that while the cost of fuel and
labor showed no substantial in
crease, the increase in the COM
pany's earnings has been more
than $11, 900 in the first four
months of the year, the leanest
months.
Side With Company.
At the same time it was shown
that the company had been con-
stantly increasing its rates, from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

so to 60 cents in July, 1916, from
60 to 70 cents in August, 1917,
and now is attempting to boost
the rate to 81, including war tax.
This last increase, if allowed,
would mean a boost of 80 per
cent over the prevailing rate and
SO per cent over the original rate.
During the hearing the public
service commission constantly
sided with the navigation COM
pany. at one time challenging the
right of A. II. Denman, who
brought the complaint in behalf
of the public, to appear. Public
service commission representa-
tives testified in behalf of the
navigation company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
School For
Nurses Here

Word has been received al
Camp Lewis that there is a big
possibility of there being estab-
lished at the camp any army
training school which will give
additional training to women who
are doing work in the army hos
pitfalls or for war work overseas
All women between the ages OF
81 and 35 are eligible for entry
and while in the school will re-
ceive $35 a month besides their
board and lodging.
When this course is completed
the diploma granted by the gov
eminent will entitle them to rank
as professional nurses in civilian
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
.SCOW WAS
OVERLOADED

Secret service agents who have
been investigating the mystery
surrounding the blowing up" of
the scow of gravel and sand at the
Savage-Scofield dock at 18th and
Dock ST., report Saturday that
there is absolutely no evidence to
show the scow was dynamited.
1T Is merely a case of a scow
being overloaded, was the report
given out by U. S. Marshal Boyle
office. 1.-THE load broke down the
rafters Of the scow and sunk it."
1t was believed Friday along the
waterfront that the scow had been
dynamited by a time fuse after it
had locked here with a load of
sand and gravel from Steilacoom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
GIVE OLD TIRES
EDITOR THE TINES:


department wants old automobile tires
In than 5000
poses.
Some of will tire month, some
according the and
the machine driven
conservavey that between $4,000 and 10000
old discarded this city every year. Where do these tires
60?
Mostly and junk dealers for sum
resold
perhaps the rubber and
that is in them.
the Red Cross salvage department has
market has found for old tires where
price is obtained and mddemans figures cut
down the profits. .
automobile Tacoma would turn to the
they them
Red Cross the months
Will every automobile i'm Tacoma respond now?
located the of 18th and
streets r. j. FhANSoLi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
BIG WHEAT
CROP DUE
BY ALTMAN


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 8.
The American granary, heavily
drained for allied food needs, will
be amply refilled.
Estimates of the agriculture de-
partment today showed prospects
for total wheat production of
931 100000 bushels-substanti
ly greater than the average pro-
duction since 1911, and nearly 30
per cent larger than last years
crop.
Reports on other grain crops,
now vital as wheat substitutes.
ADO showed satisfying gains, with
the exception of oats, which APP
parently will fall slightly below
the 1917 yield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
Commercial Club
Election Coming

Nominees for places on thu
board of trustees, to be chosen al
the annual Commercial club cleo.
tion next Tuesday, were an
nounced Saturday.
The election will be held from
1 to p. m. at the Commercial
club. and there are about 1900
eligible voters.
Four nominees have been Sc
lected by each of the nine clut
bureaus, and two of the nomin ees
from each bureau are to be chos.
en-.
New officers Of the club will be
chosen by the new board of trus-
tees.
The nominees are:
Civic bureau: MN. F. Geiger
John B. Kaiser, Rev. E. c. Bloom
quist, Jas. A. Hays.
Industrial and manufactures
bureau: Jas. A. Peasants, C. c.
Doud, ]. s. Kemp, Havelock c.
Boyle.
Trade and commences: Freder-
lex Beebe, VIM. Sumner, G.. H.
Richardson, l.. w. Robson.
Retail merchants: X. ID. Nc.
Donald, B. Benjamin, A. M. Fras-
er, Henry Shaw.
Rural development bureau:
VIM. II. Dickson, Alvin Meuhler,
Curran Mcdonnell, Geo. A. Morri-
son.
Legislation and taxation: J. T.
S. Lyle, w. l.. Mccormick, Robt.
NJ. Davis, +. ID. Oakley.
Traffic and transportation
Scott z. Henderson, G.. E. McEn-
tyre. H. f. Simpson, Geo. S. West.
Publicity, tourists and conven-
lions: F. II. Sweetland, e. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
=In the -
Editors Mail
CIVIC NEGLIGENCE
EDITOR THE TIMES

EDITOR THE TIMES
pesdays Times urging the establishment public
S high should be something more than
See here in midst thousands of
make the world sae or but a the fssq
our aahome citizens haven't the this civic
Merely the afs 'e fS% going
opinion But there can't be public till there public
e e e ore REALIZES a 81 and this
then average
to s s hS sS S %s4s 60 on se @ 5
y 1T will reach us all ru.. u.,.o, .o...,,,.u
poher being arrested leaving his auomobe
s' en- enc
The eminent divine afterwards made remarks
this not va be-
9wn mPed by sense responsibility for
Fourth JuSSe year that there so much
"a
there what that flag meant to me-
courtesy @ n r sa Sy of them @ Sh
may ask Then when he asked D wna
vile dungeon for the
dena he had the little flag by which set much
s sy jan the wi" s. that s
and asked critics what they had done effect realization of
g this neglected orphans asked What have done
being sa 5 PsS bs s ss
suited endeayorins obtain justice
public
that wouldn't
the kernel of the That stands ndyd
responsibility individual
live his responsibility someone's liberty is bound to
suffer
s. in convince that
they untust imprisoned Possibly they tried to deceive
Well they did, for it shows that they wanted to
we'll the opinion of others better road to
opinion fasehoods subsequently dis
at length with the police maon miss Benjamin.
trivial
added generally done much things which
them Thirty days in that vile dungeon
others, of various degrees OF Grim
suppoion that ndgency and crime allied
would the Mr. Dyer have thot had the judge SEN
JAIL the assumption that inasmuch
ordinance the places
possible that he had Also ignorany
violated other statute Of voluminous Grim
Those 3Oday not given chairs Some
spread out the
floor of their underground CELL
their jail They that
police scrutiny become hard
routine They know that the French national
Ignorance neglect contempt
public misfortune and corruption
they read OF the lawssness which Jeo
But yet they permit these evil conditions
continue breeding political unrest
Taomas jail the visible express
sons power expression OF laws
municipality contribution the dignity of
Interpretation of that beautiful
of the city hall But suggest
that here matter requiring personal in
will shrug shoulder and on
people interest themselves In
it," But it their court and
and the evil fruits
of O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
KENT BOOMS
POINDEXTER

SEATTLE, June g.. Miles
Poindexter, junior Washington
senator, described as that Caesar
of modern politics, was hooked
up with Theodore Roosevelt that
most illustrious citizen of this
era." as a running mate for the
1920 presidential race by repub-
licans of Kent, who met Friday
night to organize the first Roose-
velt-Poindexter club.
Resolutions pledged utmost eff
forts to get solid support for the
Caesar" and the most illustri-
Gus" from this state and unfalter-
ing support of the war program of
the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
Asks Support
In Food Drive

The food administration today
made a personal appeal to every
patriotic organization to support
the present drive for wheatless
pledges until the newt harvest, by
a unanimous resolution to that ef-
feet.
The appeal is made with alb
solute confidence that as loyal
Americans and in conformity with
the purposes Of your organization,
and the personal obligation of
each of your members, you will
not hesitate to back the admins
tration and the government in
what is perhaps its most critical
need at this time" declared H. S.
Griggs, pierce county food admin
istrator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
CIGARET DID IT

A certain drafted man from
Alaska is now a soldier in the ma
tional army of Uncle Sam as a re-
suit of one small cigaret. The
man arrived in camp some time
ago and was listed with the con-
scientious DIRECTORS. Friday he
told his commanding officer that
he would get busy If he would
give him cigaret. The cigaret
passed hands and the man now
wears the o. d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
PAN LOFTY
BED RENT

More than 10 of the members
of the United Commercial Travel
ers now in convention session here
left Friday night disguised with
the high hotel rates"
Members of the organization
told The Times that they were
charged $3.50 apiece for beds in
small inside rooms in the Tacoma
Annex.
This is outrageous, said one
of the members, land our fellows
don't like it Bit
Ten Of them left Friday night
on account of this condition.
Times ads are live wires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MES In FRANCE, June g.
The circumstances OF the wound
Ing Of Floyd Gibbons. corre-
spondent of the Chicago Tribune.
we're related today by one Of the
officers who accompanied him.
They were on their way to
visit an American machine gun
cmpiacement Thursday evening.
As they were crossing a small
open space In Bussiares wood. a
hiden German machine gun
opened fire. Gibbons and the
Officers dropped In the grass and
lay quietly Tor Q while.
Presently some decided to
limp up and run. This appar-
eafly included Gibbons and one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
POINDEXTER JOINS
SEATTLE'S G.. o. P.'S

WASHINGTON. June 8. - In
demonstration of the wiping out
of factional lines in the republic
can party, Chairman Will H. Hays
of the republican national COM
mittee, read Wednesday night at
the "get-together" dinner of the
New York City Republican club
in that city, letter which Sena-
tor Poindexter has just sent to
Robert Jones, OF Seattle, presi-
dent of the Young Mems Republi-
can club of King county. accept
ing membership In that organiza-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
OFFICER TELLS HOW WAR
REPORTER WAS WOUNDED

OF the officers. Five minutes
later they heard Gibbons say: 81
believe I'm hit"
They asked him where and he
replied: In the eye."
They decided to lie quietly In
the grass until dark. When they
crawled out Gibbons was helped
to an ambulance, in which he was
taken to q Paris hospital.
Gibbons lost the sight OF one
eye. He also has a slight wound
In the arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
TAKE A SOLDIER
ALONG WITH YOU

: All Tacomans who will go on
picnics or an auto ride Sunday are
asked to take soldiers with them
In their extra seats. Those hav-
ing room and who are willing to
divide It are asked to report to f..
G. Wheeler of the Camp Lewis Y.
M. G. A. who is compiling a list
of both soldiers and their civil
! Ian hosts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
100 CHURCHES
DESTROYED!

United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, June S.-The bishop Of
scissors has reported that 100
churcnes in his diocese have been
destroyed by the Germans and
that many women and children
have been killed by German avia-
tors.
What a wonderful claim for
glory for Germany" he is quoted
as saying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
DANGER OF STRAY
SHELLS ON ROADS

Beginning next Monday all
dirt roads at Camp Lewis will be
closed to autoists on the north
side of American lake, it was an
nounced at the camp Friday.
This territory has been in use
especially on crowded or rainy
days, but drivers are now warned
to stay away, as there is much
danger from stray shells from
target practice now being carried
on extensively on the range.
Best Real Estate bargains in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Card, Morgan J. Emery, H. T.
Moore.
Members council A. M. God
dard, VIM. P, Hopping, M. j.
Buren,, H. E. O'Neal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

After having been under the
treatment OF a Chicago specialist
for two weeks, Gov. Ernest Lis
ter returned Friday to Olympia
and announced he was ready for
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
N. Y. Getting
Cellars Ready
(By United Press. }

NEW YORK, June T.
Cellars de luxe for use in
times OF German air raids,
are being prepared today by
the Shuberts here.
In the basement of one
Of their playhouses they
are constructing a stage, SO
II the bombs start falling
while the show Is on. actors
and audience can adjourn
downstairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Best Real Estate bargains in
The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Times ads are live wires.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
be fIrm Al xholesale prices.

the firm at wholesale prices.
The Factory store. branch OF the
e. r. Miles inc, has had success-
full years run. The volume OF
trade has steadily grown each month
and shows promise OF developing IN
to q business of considerable pro-
portions. Situated at Amalga. the
thriving farm and sugar factory CEN
ter, It has filled q real need in this
community. The Miles company pu-
roll was between sevou and eight
thousand dollars the past year.
The Union Mercantile store own
ed by Lornso Toolson has through
systematic and proficient wor~.
brought his place to be one Of the
leading institutions Of the city. He
carries . complete stock Of many
lines Of merchandise. and handles
the products Of farm, orchard and
garden. Many improvements wsrs
planned for this year but owing to
war conditions they were not made.
but Will be made next year.
James Niliigan. grocer. conduct
ing on . principle and in : manass
that would DO credit TO . larger
place Mr.. Niiiigsn takes Z personal
pride in his business and ssss that
svsrything leaving his stors 10 first
class In every particular.
Rebstr Grimm Mercantile co. feel
well satisfied with a increased vol
ume Of business during tho past
year. They are trying 70 increase
the volume Of trade rather than to
increase profits and are adjusting
(Continusd on Page ~Sevsn)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
HERMAN's CAFE

Ff
Cooks and chefs We have had q
plenty, many have come and some
have gone, but one that sticks is
Herman. The reason Herman
sticks is because Logan will not let
him 90. When the mouth waters
for something good toJeat. the name
of Herman instantly comes into
mind, and not until one Of his Juicy
steaks on q hot platter IL being put
out Of the way 10 satisfaction achiev-
ed. Herman's place on Main street
IL as important to Logan. a. the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

investor to come sra share tire pros.
perity OF Sniithfieid
The status OF the businc,D house,,
in a community Is an important con-
sideration with the homeseeker. Our
business houses are on a par with
its other institutions. Following r.
a list Of the leading business hous.
es of the city:
The Commercial National Bank is
one Of the strongest institutions in
the city and reports successful
year. Being one Of the first two
banks in Cache county to become
members Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn and in addition having the bacn-
ing Of some Of the most conservative
and at the same time most power
full banking interests in the state. ~
10 In the position to take care Of
Of any class Of business which may
come to II. In addition to the res.
ular business. this bank has bssn
able to do it, but In assisting the
work Of financing the government
during war times. I addition to hav.
ling handled subscriptions 70 the
Third and Fourth Liberty loan this
year aggrsgating considerably over
one hundred thousand dollars. and
having purchase in Treasury Csrtifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness ese. 900. These
being short tenn loans maturing In
from thras 70 elk months. Il has
bought for sale to customers war saw
ing stamps amounting to nearly
$4,000 since the campaign opened
In June. This work was done Just
- cheerfuily ~ II they were being
paid for It.
The e. r. Miles Inc, general store
has come through the strenuous war
time business period with flying col.
ors. The volume Of business done
has shown q splendid increase. The
store has been well stocked through
the year, This IL one firm that
boasts Of a clear conscience for be-.
ing entirely free Of the "sin Of pro-
fiteering." Large buying power
has made It possible to keep we'll
ahead Of advancing markets. Our
people have therefore paid NO mora
for : thousand articles than these
same things could be replaced by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

70 respond in large yields.
Ths progressive spirit Of The PEG.
pie b shown in The civic improve
msnts. It has IT. municipal water
system fed from springs in the can.
you. The city has over ten miles Of
cement walks and IT. principal street
are we'll graded and cared for.
smithfisld has many fine modern
homes and well kept surroundings.
The character and prosressiveness
Of the people is Indicated By their
selection Of men to administer COM
munity affairs.
The present mayor and city coun-
ell consist Of men with business fore
sight and initiation, and able to han
die the affairs Of progressive Gem.
munity. They all have proper con-
certion of the wonderful resources
Of their little city. They realize the
need Of more people to develop the
resources and are foremost In extend
Ing : welcome to the homssecker o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
j. 5. TO AID IN WORK
OF CONSERVING COAL
January 80 Has Been Designated
as Tag your.shovel Day Every
body, from the President Down.
Will be Visited on That Date.

Ape,laI '"rr'fr""doFc" TO Tho Herali
'''". ''u rue
hl'' 7.,'' ,''I "u"''"' -lrh'''' or"
n"u'' 'h,' january 80 WI ~" N'
..'. ''"' 7l"N'l INV. the -'
"' '"''"' "l '"' ''""
"Hl '''','" p'V'''' VIZ" ''
.'' '''' D" ""''''
H''"
Ina ,bi. avn. cff,,, ..,t cr
V,r r-.r,,... IA, r-,,.rr,.,, s,,l.
tb, ... u,bit.t, tr,.u,n n r..
,-p...... M ,b, Am, v~.,rI, and
-..ri.I.... ,r, 49,. ,....,. t..,
,,r. ..I ..-t..t,,t.
r-1u.r-Shu,,i uaN faII uu We'd.
Ir-da. ANA Do I- expected THAI gov,
prnur mH,ur. and f,tcncr- vI'
uuit. ID. 1ruu.iua f.r . school hul..
cas- .ou, uf thr few auc.IaI nation %
school u.Iidus ever unclaimed TN.
great PRINTING plants ar, now turutr.
ou, fh. Tags and posters. aud BE- ml.
ne tttuu .ur granted th1t 900 co.,
children everywhere r, out those vh,
are uuturtuuJt. ,uuuah to a, dovr
with measles or mumla or .omethus.
win De-, uu the i.n January go Iuf
Uuc., SAM.
Iint. on saving coat.
Tho tF4 uu the face. bear thi.
worIiua Save that -hut,Itul OF coal
dlt for Uncle -rm DE the Pc.
iyr4, tr. thee. hint. con- saving coal
.. Cover furnaces and mines vie.
asbestos. ur other Insulation. af-.
weather trip your wiudrv-. ur -,.,,