davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-30
ADiOS

Tie E15s-zzEoa5 Is EsTs-=1 Is
coaoesl59-E ~. 10 lo-s5'=-de-t- El-
tares years jas, hs E-le- Is ce=--1-
sss Az ]. Il 70 Es:ay-s = feeling g:
rsEs1 -AE1 - E-yss Cvs- 20 .s--
20 Eo9;ss- EA-L
II IA L zEizs- q KEEN sEts.Er-5o-
70 XIV A1 ths paper - E-Uv-- AZ
p-psSe-es curry these Tree yszrs-
IT. c5-c-zE-suo -Es l-G-saZssr5 ~ :;
Is 2c-e cAEa tive tines g-=El=- -
i wzE, AZ L1rs--lsicE az - vsrE
sIs increased c5-eF2-ot-E-y- -
81 pan; ia; H. AXE oT=- -Es ben
sztl.s.y -sPlzps'1- a. Ts tn gre. =
CT s7oc==zo-s G7s Q: re =5zt -3=z:-
AID bzEt szlppe1 = ne E:z;=
TIE tl=s E7ezt Is e5i,cr o. re Il
ts2s16s=: lis O. TIE whole o==a
.EA1; AID Agreeable A. tines n
- has been -zE-s5 b. u-Es.co=-s
b-eeIss, u, these oaly Ee-Tet -
help 70 appreciate the things hat
were good 4, ti-aes sc hare respond
sd 70 the call 70 hzEd ct TIE q: u
kind II Eo-oe Q! them were unjust
We regret Il, b-t -e can real! II
occasion -h=n or acton To-Lt u
different should the sane ciTcrn-
stances arse again
We extend thanks 70 or patrons
and friends, and bespaaE for NJ. Keith
and his associates . confirmation Of
patronage The independent viii con
time 20 grow under their direction
and ~ill maintain q foremost place
among the papers Of eastern SeTzta-
In leaving the Independent it IS not
with the idea Of permanently quitting
Newspaper work When peace s. again
restored 70 the people Of this bloody
wzr-torn world, We expect 20 resume
the work which We have followed for
twenty years. Until then. adios.
GEORGE 3. RUSSELL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-30
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department o: the Interior. United
safes Land Once, Elko. Nevada. Jan
uz-y :, 1918
To CHARLES MARTIN. Of NOrSh
-c-k. Ssvzta. Coa;estee:
yoz are hereby notified that
CHARLES " HOWARD. -ho gives
So--A FORK, Nevada. - his postoface
address. tst o. I2o-z-y I. 1918. file
- This ozcs his duly couUbOratet ap-
p.sca.c- . contest and secure the
rz-ceIz-gc- @! you- homestead. EntT?
No. ez.Il. Serial No o2.ll. made
Apr. -. 1915. :o- the SEis SEA o:
Section {: the SWIs SWI. Of SEC
-g- -: he NV. NV. Of Section
:. 80 tie Me-. Ne, o. Section Is
To-zsz52 ~ So--h. Range IS East
NJ: Ctzt.o Meridian, and as
--.--Es - Is contest he alleges that
80 have never established . resi-
-s-cz g sd lad within the time al
-rz-. 2, az. az1 Il TACT have naTc'
established q -r-.-e-ce q sa!t .2rc
sa--z T-- -z5e sz-E homestead entry
-. - I've asz-5o-et sid lane
-. zzva -: - state Of Nevada
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-30
NOTICE
Jarbidge. k~

Jarbidge. New Jan II. lsu
Notice is hereby given that AN A..
ton will be held al the schoo, -
in Jarb!dge. County Of Elko. ST..
Of Nevada, from / TO 8 O'Clock
on Saturday. the 9th day Of Febn,.
1918 for the purpose OF submi,,i,,
the qualified voters OF the JarhTa..
School District the question whs,hs.
a tax Of soc on the $4,000 yaIp,,,..
OF the taxable property in said A.
t-ict shall be levied. The ssId .,
10 raise the sum OF about $4,000 A,
i to be used for the purpose O, m,
nishing additional school facilities :.
keep school open for = longer pe,,,.
than the present school funds win Al
low and to make any necessary -.
pair.
By order OF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Jarbidge School Dis,rie.
MRS. SILVER
Jan Il - 81 Feo Clerk.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-30
ARMY OFFICER CLASHES
WITH GERMAN WIFE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 60 T-@
cIa-a.ns o. ,ae.. nat.oaal,ies has r.
suited II ,1a filing Of a divorce action
aza.ls, Captain John ". Converse Ly
his wife M. Converse vas BON
and bred in Germany. They met in
Paris in 1903 and were married in
Wi.sJalea. Germany, a few months
later.
LIS, summer Converse eu.cged the
officers school at Fort Niagara. y Y
After his training be was made a
captain in the 3lIth Fi..d Artillery
= separation has appeared inevitable
ever since il was certain he would
-oon command guns in acton aga.asr
his w.t-'s c0un-Tymen.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-30
POLITICAL
EkOORSEH ERTS

". T. Mcneil has the following in
the Nevada Householder Oh Political
Endorsements"
1t would appear that it II easy for
an applicant 70 get an endorsement
for a political Office in Nevada regard
less of his qualifications or general
fitness for the position 70 which he
sspires.
When the appointment Of a United
States Senator was pending several
Reno men who had warmly endorsed
one Of the candidates. took occasion TO
notify the governor that the recon-
mendations were made in the interest
OF party unity but personally they
hoped he would not consider their en-.
dorsements seriously.
They are a nice bunch OF statesmen
whose spinal chord needs ostcopathic
treatment and then they need a new
set OF brains before they should be
permitted to call themselves men.
They have no more backbone than an
oyster and probably belong to the
soft shell crab family. We apologize
to the crab family for putting these
splneless humans In that class.
Another case In point where IN.
doTsements Eers made and then re-
tracted has caused some unias0-able
comns1, no, many years ago a
aFTsr zzs admitted 70 practice be
fare tie supreme court al Carzou Cry
TIE fsa % b paid the state was
It5Es5. The lawyer paid $3.50 cazt
and gave his peT-o1al check on q
local bank for $3.50. When the choci
was presented at the bank pawn n
was refused on account % mo funds
The clerk OF the supreme court
carried the dIahonorcd check as cast
for a long time and finally paid the
cash out Of his own pocket to the
state. At his death the piece OF worth
less paper was turned over to his VIII,
who still holds II as a souvenir"
Other men besides lawyers have Is
sued bum checks and gone TO the per
for their lapse from commercial honor
However. the lawyer above rcferrc,
TO Is reported to have issued othcr
checks which could not pass music
at bank window. and his misconduc
was condoncd and the governor ant
Judges OF the court he had outraged
as we'll as state officers and Othe
prominent citizens, gave him n clear
bill OF health.
He is now an applicant for an i'm
portant federal appointment and tina
is the reason for this sudden outburs
OF fulsome praise in favor OF IN,
passer of bum checks as we'll as otho
peccadilloes equally as fragrant.
II Is reported that Governor Boyl,
was ignorant Of these irreEulari'ie,
in the lawyers conduct and that wher
Ls learned the facts in tho case with
fFr- bis endorsement.
- sar a. known there has been NJ
rp,t-z &C. sade haste 10 Withdraw
,tHs s1,Ssgsarsht b. tho other prom
'ushe ss1zsua VIA yggched for N,
ft,Dsas 81 .ts s59Etaas
Politicians Ne Nvfg-f lSsErr1 ~
fatuta igsuosf,ys M ;pey asUy. &
MI ~ ~ yfsyf @y.d ), spf.gyl,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-30

~ Ii 81. GE-ss- 9: Sevz@A toE
g,.s---I-lsssj.r :. .1E-zs Es pace Q: Css
Il 10 x1-s-x :: EI-t,ss-zEs Creek
t,srs1ss.:s Iz5ruS-lz:s,5 Al esce8c-z.-
r zs,s,.
- 49,: .: t-rs=ss-- c: -a;eE
t-c= $40 st-s1a : Is to-o-S-
Ne. Sws.. -. - : 3 y 2
= < y > : u -: re -zteE
- s-1EE; % - e141Es,z Is bs2ea-
-=E-v A. continuously -ssG -poa i-s
.---5E-zE Ssss--sst his :cE.:: M
STs.. sec =. :. :, y = 3 = "
. 2 { Y
Ia: A22lezz; Gss--ss - Es;z-a
80 original P5--; Q: t-v=-s-o- -
.5.-.s 1es--.SeL Al :. -s--s G:
5z-s ti;csss Ard -4:s:z-s, cage
e c-e.- Zee; 20 s=c--- c. SEE
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ANS. Swss Sw5. So 5 az
Nv. NV. SEC -. :. = y ? 3
z y = = L n z-1 ies-= -ss- .c-
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C.--sz- c: sa-A ysz-
W1.s- 81 - - -sc--s- - s-:sA=
SEYMOUR CASE
sac E-E-==
rs: p-c-=z.-a- Ia -. 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-30
ENGLAND IS OPPOSING
u. S. SILVER PROGRAM

Governor Boyle. upon his return to
his office this morning from a trip 10
salt Lake and Denver, spoke in high.
cat terms or tho hospitality OF the
ciuzcns Of N'vada's n"ighbDrfng statoe
and expressed himself az most CRATE
mi for tho attention shown him wbilo
away.
Tho governor wac frat entertained
by me executive committee ~ tho
"tah ,haD'or ~ 'hs American Nlnlnz
<arz'eHs. ~ Hhlnb he explained fully
~" s,@I>as6 sOysy legislation before
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-30

3 Hro.As- l. E-E-ess - E-E-=TsE -
iz-rE nay 1lr-A;z- - --.s E--,y- g.
1ca-a-s. EaL;y az Es-=-E @--=Es
.-- Lhe !-5 c---s - -. Z = = g-'--
se1-t AID - DIE s---E. LL-TE v-.I
lg- me gl--g 1s e E-rs- e.s1= -
O. -sz--5 - 80 So
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-30
" --that Day Is
Germany's Doom"

There is one simple easy way by which every family
in the United States stand up and be counted-pE
which every man, and child enlist IN the nun
dred million, a-American army which the Germans
dread
One of the most significant utterances made during
the entire made by prominent German O1ilclal
when America cast her lot with the allies:
Eve do not fear the American soldiers, because they
cannot arrive in time what fear is the intelligence and
devotion Of one hundred million Americans trained to
faith in Individual initiative The day that those hundred
millions act as one that day is Germany's DOOM"
Today Germany is fighting with a new and
desperate energy because she fears that the American sol
diers will arTiyer in time.
But Germany still refuses to believe that our hundred
million people will "act as one
How can we prove it to her? How can we strike to
the heart of the Hun? How convince the kaiser
that the day of his doom approaches?
That way is to lend our money to our country
By War Saving Stamp costing you until February
l, 1913, SLIP, worth s. on January l, 1923.
If you cannot pay for it in immediate cash buy l..
S. Thrift Stamp for % cents and keep on buying them
until you have 16 Then add few cents in cash and
change them for the War Saving Stamp.
Begin to do this now. Save every cent you can and
put it into these stamps.
The money will be used Immediately to provide guns
ammunition, food clothing and other supplies for our sol
diers and sailors.
This will be bad news for the kaiser-thc worst he has
hCard-for it will prove to him that ready to
"aCt one 1t will prove that not only men, but
every dollar have is behind our country 1t will prove
it until we do win. 1t will prove that are thoroughly
unanimously determined that country, our homes and
loved ones shall longer lie under the dark menace
OF German domination and ensla2cmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
Cold Lunches
on Gqsless Day
Smaller Restaurants Unable to
Keep Coffee Boilins---Lunch-
rooms Caught Mapping.

PARRY lunch establishments suffered
severely yesterday fran Riohmonds
'gasless" day, and hundreds OF indl-
vtduals, accustomed TO hot specials"
partook OF cold lunches. unwdrned
lunch'rooms were caught like hundreds
of other establishments in the CITY and
had Il" emergency measure planned.
These establishments arc dependent
Lron gas for their cooking ard warm
Ing tables, and when the supply was
exhausted, cold meals were served
Many of them were unable to se.ve
coffee or any hot orders. Hotels wtrt
better prepared. using coal for their
rargea and steam in warming ia blcg.
Electric stoves were also proEEed :ato
service. whtlo in the downtown section
several stores serving hot lunches to
business men used oil stoves. The ~
feet of thr "saslcss" day Wa far.
reaching. and many odd stories IF tho
substitutes adopted by individuals
were told last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
ARMY BALLOON FIRED ON
a uth orties Believe That Man Who Shot
Aircraft Thought IL Was
German.
tBy Associated Pre,rl

MACON. GA, February t.--..An army
balloon, said to be one OF tho largest
attached 10 tho balloon training school
near here. WAS fred upon during a
htght near Eastman, Ga Its tackling
was damaged. Tho authorities arrested
Glenn Clements. aged forty-iivc, and
Cn!ted States District Attorney Donald.
son ordered him held without bail
pending Investigation.
The balloon was piloted h. II ".
psriae. Of sew Haven, Conn. Three
ssuucnts accompanied him None was
injured.
After the bullet struck one OF Tho
TACKLES Of Tho basket ballast was nm.
loaded. and The men assembled 10 u
higher attitude 10! Safttv. After pro.
ceedinS "a short diHtancc the crew
brought The balloon 10 earth and began
walking toward Eastman. sheriff. NuI.
Tia, cf Dodge County. nc, tnc STUDENT.
and told them, il was said, lie had ar.
rested the man who fired ~ tho bal.
loon. Clements, however, denied the
charge, it was said
Pilot Pardec and his companions were
fred upon last week According to
loesl authorities. persons lii!nE in
Dodge County expressed tho opinion
that a farmer tired AZ the balloon last
week. thinking u. & German craft Ao-
cording 10 members OF thu crew, vino
returned here, officials ct Eastman
were Of the same opinion In regard
to the occurrence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
OIL CARS ARRIVE
AT CITY GAS WORKS
AFTER LONG DELAY
Continued From First rageD

continued FROM lrSt rage
where no substitute was to be
had. Newspapers suffered Sc
vcrcly, while householderS in
many instances had no means
for the preparation Of meals.
Great excitement occurred
shortly after gas was turned off,
as hundreds Of people discov-
cred tia, the supply had become
exhausted. The public, know
Ing that tho works had been
running from hand to mouth
Tor about SiH weeks, was not
nnprcpared for the shock, but
practically nothing had been
planned for the emergency.
Just after the supply was cut
of dcluge Of telephone calls
swamped the Offices Of the Gas
Department and other munici-
pal departments, These came
from business houses, manu-
featuring establishments and
homes. Congestion resulted in
the exchanges of the Chcsa-
peakc and Potomac Telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
WILL OVERTHROW TEUTONS
Representative SABBATH Thinks Nom
Tcutonic Peoples of hustrla-Iuu-
gary VIII DO II.

WASHINGTON February s---With n
little help from the United states, the
$4,000, 900 non-Teutonic inhabitants yt
AUSTRIA Hungary Will overthrow IN.
co'ooe.oot % GcrD7anic origin. u. the
opinion o! REPRESENTATIVE Sahath. OF
Illinois. President Wilson gaze hin,
the unusual privilege Of an hours IN.
iSrNiew 10 present his information.
sahath who lives in CHICAGO dis.
trict largely populated h. pccrlcs e.,
t!aFo"ic extraction, L. in touch with
internal Austro- hungarian affair.
throur such ORGANIZATIONS a. Tic. Io,.
ish legion, Sioyenc. Czccn. Croa, and
bohew!an societies. Sab7th has pend /.
ing before tic House I, bill making i;
possible for such peoples "a become
citizens Of the United state. dc.n,tr
'hs fact that they arc technically alien
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

IN February. 1915. and for tine was
In the service OF tho British 1daliraity,
but later was restored TO her owners
for regular service.
She was s61 feet long with a sixty
six-foot beam. and was equipped TO
carry $500 passengers In cabin and
steersCe ACCOMMODATIONS. The ship
had twin screws and speed Of about
eighteen knots. On several occasions
since the war began she was the ohlec,
OF torpedo attack. but managed 10 cs.
cape through her speed. assisted BY dc.
tense guns.
Buncranna. AZ which survivors from
the Tuscania were landed, Is located on
LouGl swiftly, on the northern coast Of
ireland, twelve miles from, London
derry. Leugh Swiliy is a long. narrow
bay running In from the Atlantic ocean.
Larnc. where other survivors were
landed from the vessel, is on the north
cast coast OF Ireland, twcnt%-three
miles from Belfast. IT IS ) north cham
mel port. The approximate distance by
water between the Two ports is loo
miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
y7sa
DISCLOSED SAILING DATE
1oupE Army omcer Under Arrest for
Di,uISinE Time and Port
OF Embn rkatiou.
iBy Associated Press !


WASHINGTON. February Ga young
army officer who con.ided to a relative
the name Of tho ship on which lac was
going overseas aud the date Of sailing,
is under a7Tes; pending an invcst!Sa
ton OF Whctht. his supcriors properly
instructed him concerning tho require
nicnt OF secrecy.
III announcing tho arrest tonight the
War Department did not disclose the
officers name. The purpose IN GIVING
publicity 10 the ircidem; is 10 onIrha.
size the department. determination 20
prevent tho spread % information con.
corning tho rnovemcu OF transports.
THIS staten1cn; Mas issued:
The war Department authorizes tho
announcement tina; Il ?ounE oNicor Ia
held in arrest because he divuleoI 10
:, relative the name Of . vessel OF
which he was aboW; to start overseas
and the scheduled date of departure.
As Il result Of this prohibited Informs. .
ton. the relative OF the Young officer,
II, FIRST lieutenant. sent telegram TO
htni a, tho port Of crnbarkstion. This
telegram, which WIS not in cipher.
furnished Information which may have
endangered all aboard
The disclosure OF such information
by officers and men about TO sail Is
strictly forbidden in General orders
No. 81 War Department. 1917. and
warning Ia again ISSUED that efictrn
and men must not acauain. relatives
or trienda with Details Of arsangcmcnta
FOR departure. risciplinary action faces
offenders.
Tho cafe Of the young onlccr under
srrest in this instance IL before the
War Department for action. following
an investigation at the port OF cmbark.
alton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
NEWSPAPERS SUFFER
FROM LACK OF FUEL
Shut Down of Gas PIaat Causes Cen
fusion I'm Many Loci<
InduEtrios.

Eithmonds newspapers suffered per.
haps moro severely yesterday from the
absence OF gas than any other single
industry. Substitutes for gas we're
quickly adopted. however. and each
publica ton made ita usual nunner Of
editions. For short time IN tho Of.
Aces IF the afternoon papers there was
consilerablc doubt over their publ
cation. but machrists were put TO
work and managed To work out cmcr.
gency apparatu Al editions were
reduced in .ze and were late on the
street. but little difference otherwise
was rottccd
Newspapers use ga. almoa: cxclu.
sivcly fer heating til" metal urod in
tho typescttiug machines. Thee ma.
chimes arc practically tho second pro.
cess through which "hcws" goes AZ
ter II has been written "upatalrs." edit
ed and prepared 10. thu composing.
room It is rushed 10 the typesettins
machines. When tho machines go
dead" tho entire mechanical depart.
mcnt Is put out or operation.
Gas o also uscd in man. INSTANCES
fo! the heating OF tho motal for Jtcreo-
,|pe work. After the typ" Is act and
has gone through various operations
and is finally placed IN tn. "tornis."
each page separate. plate il made.
This plate ia cast OF molten natal, and
without gas this Ia impossible. There
are various other used Ter which sas 4.
put in the production OF Newspaper,
but these are the more important.
because The melting point OF the
metal lis nigh, nc ordinary substitute
could he used. Gasoline torches. seY.
era! special heating compositions and
ctfer substitutes were adopted. and
newspa PERI were able to .1sue their
regular editions under great dinicul.
ties. one daily. OF technical charac.
ter and with limited calculation. Mas
forcod TO cirse its plant. being unable
TO find a workable substitute Cor heat
ins tho metal In It's typ4sett;ns ma.
chine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

Iof tho Standard Oil Company.
has also been on the lookout for
storage tanks for us. But even
If VIC had found them, we
could not get oil to put in them.
The Standard Oil Company has
q capacity Of more than 3,000,-
600 gallons at its plant in South
Richmond, and has been fur
nishing us Two tank cars per
day to keep up our supply.
Never before this winter has
there been any difficulty in
bringing enough Oil by barge to
keep their tanks full They
have not had an ounce of fuel
oil now for weeks. We buy
from the biggest people in the
world, tho Standard Oil Com
pany, and since the river had
been frozen have had to depend
on the biggest railroad system,
the Pennsylvania, for transpor-
tation. Our cars have been lost
between Baltimore and Wash
ington. We have twenty-three
tank cars on the way here. and
were promised that ten Of them
would be put into the Potomac
yards tonight. But they told
us that every hour last night.
Before shutting down we
telephoned every railroad in the
city to find if there was even
any tank OF oil going through
that We could seize. We were
going TO take it where VIC could
get il and settle the matter with
the courts later. But there
wasn't a drop in the city. The
blame must lie with the Penn
sylvania Railroad, not with the
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac, which has done all it
could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

Planned yesterday, Indications pointed
20 the shutdown of the plan. within
L tc" hours. Grea, effort waa made
however BY Commissioner IIobson to
get the necessary oil through the
freight congestion. lie believed that
he would be successful, and that tho oil
would reach Richmond early yesterday.
But for this hope notice tina. tho plant
would close down yesterday would hayc
been issued.
OIL SHIPPED FROM.
POINT NEAR BALTIMORE
Late Tuesday the supply OF oil at
the plant was very low. and the Stand
ara ci! Company was requested 10 rush
several cars 10 Richmond at once This
oil /" shipped from point near Ralti-
more. and promises we're made that the
car" would be started at O'Clock. 1t
Is only short run to tho Potomac
yards at Washington. and the oil was
expected 10 arrive there about 0
o'clock.
TO care for the situation Mr.. Hob
son Was able to secure Il special engine
and train crew from tho Eichnlond.
Ercdcriclshurc AMI Potomac Eailroad
Company. which was rushcd to wash
inS,"n for tho purpose or handling tho
eli into Richmond as quickly as pcsai-
bic. Mr. Hohsou wac depending upon
tho. arrival OF th!s shipment early yes
to-day TO enable the works to continue
operations
Mhen tho special engine arrived in
ellington the three tank cars had
not arrived. and did not reach that city
until about o'clock yesterday morn
ms. Within twenty minutes the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg AMI Potomac
Railroad had them moving 10 this city.
The care arrived about noon. and were
quickly placed al the plant and opera
tons resumed.
The supply OF ga5 was not completely
exhausted in the holdcr3 before It was
turned off from the raains, since con
Siderable damage might have resulted
and tho holders pu. out Of commission
for several days. Mr.. Hobson early in
tho day hoped that the plant would be
able to turn the gas into the ma ms
late in the afternoon. but this was be-
lioved TO be :nadvisahIe.
WARNS ALL CONSUMERS
TO KEEP JETS CLOSED
lie said from the timo the plant re-
sumod operation Yesterday afternoon
Gntil ) o'clock this morning the workg
would have accumulated Approximately
@,ooo,6Ho cubic feet ~ surplus. which
would lie sufficient TO take care Of any
abnormal consumption Immediately
aitcr sa1 "aa again available The
normal dailr output is approxilnatcIv
100000 cubic feet
Mr.. Robson also pointed out that
IL. a..