davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01

lEN To all EnSllSH HODlelIldu
paint a picture of the rise in his
- country of that trading bour-
,geoisie which is so much in the talk
of today. The leaders in the strife are
Edward the Fourth, trader-king, and
Richard Neville, earl Of Warwick, king
maker and LAST of the Barons."
Around them cluster the lives of many
others in the great struggle. The
scene is set for the Battle of Barnet.
April IA, 1471, in the Wars of the
Roses.
Raw, cold and dismal dawned the
morning of the fourteenth of April, the
Easter Sabbath. In the fortunes of
that day We're involved those of all
the persons who hitherto, in the course
of this narrative, may have seemed
to move in separate orbits from the
fiery star of Warwick. Now, in this
browning hour, the vast and gigantic
destiny of the great earl comprehend
ed all upon which its darkness or its
light had fallen; not only the .lxuri-
Gus Edward, the perjured Clarence,
the naughty Margaret, her gallant son,
the gentle Anne, the remOrseful 1sa-
bel, the dark guile of Gloucester, the
rising fortunes of gifted Hastings
but on the hazard of that day rested
the hopes of Hilyard, and the interests
of the trader Alwyn, and the perrna-
Of that frank, chfvalric, hardy,
still half Norman race, of which Mich
olas Alwyn and his Saxon class were
the rival ~antagOnistic principle, and
M~armaduIle Neville the ordinary type.
Dragged memorable into the whirlpool
of that mighty fate were even the very
lives of the simple scholar, Adam
Warner, of his obscure and devoted
child, Sibyll. Here, into this CORY
ocean, all scattered rivulets and
streams had FASTENED to merge at last.
But grander and more awful than
all individual interests were those as
signed to the fortunes of this battle,
so memorable in the English annals
the ruin or triumph of a dynasty; the
fall of that warlike ~barOnage, of which
Richard Neville was the p~ersoniica-
ton, the GROWING flower, the greatest
representative and the last-associ-
ated with memories of turbulence and
excess, it is true, but with the proud
est and grandest achievements in our
early history; with all such liberty 3s
had been yet achieved since the Nor
man conquest; with all such glory as
had made the island famOus-here
with Runnymede, and there with Ores.
sy; the rise of a crafty, plotting, I'm
pertous despotism, based upon the
growing sympathy of craftsmen anG
traders, and ripening on the n hand
to the Tudor tyranny, the republican
reaction under the Stuarts, the slav-
ery and the Civil war, but on the 9th
or hand tn the concentration of all the
ylgor and life of genius into a single
and strong government, the graces, the
arts. the letters of a polished court,
the freedom, the energy, the
of a commercial population destined
TO rise above the tyranny at which it
had first cOnnived, and give to the
e~mancipated Saxons the markets Of
tbe world. Upon the victory of tina;
day those ~contending interests, thu;
vast alternative in the future, swayet.
and trembled."
Despite the stiltaI language of ar
other day and the portly size of TIM
volume. "The Last of the Barons" is
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given. that the ac-
counts of the subscriber. administrator
of the estate of Anthony Milos, late of
Salem County. n. J., deceased. will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Salem. and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Friday, the
22nd day of April, 1921, at which time
application VIII be made for the allow
ance of commission.
Dated Salem. y. J.. March IS, A. D.
1921.
3. NOEL GROSS.
3-IS-5t Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01
Edward B'"'wer,

Edward B"'wer,
Lord LyttOn, was
brilliantly versa
tile. Az states
man, he was far
sighted and as
tute; as dramatist,
in "The Lady of
o 81" "Riche-
leu and "MOney"
he struck and held
the popular TASTE:
as novelist. he
pro d u C e d some
( e n { y-Odd rO-
mances of widely
varying types; a.
poet and political
~assayist, he was
less
During the early
years of his mar
riage Buiwer was
-Iol IN fnaRa-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01

He who would fight the devil with
his own weapons must not wonder II
he finds him an overmatch.-South.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01

After all is said and done,
Seen all there is to see,
This thought comes to everyone
Homes the finest place to be.
Toronto Telegram.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01
Leather Goods

Ladies' fancy colored "SWager
Bags blue, brown, tan; $500 values;
special, each, S2.19.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01
Knit Underwear Specials
Our Wash Goods Dept.

Our Wash Goods Dept.
S1.OO Imported Organdie, 65c-This
is n of the most wanted of summer
fabrics, is As inches wide, has a per-
manent finish and you al choose
from twenty different colors, at yard,
Csc.
800 Stripe Tissue, 29c-A fast color
woven Stripe Tissue, yard wide, that
sells regularly at 39c the yard; at the
yard, PC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01
Art Specials
Perfumery Department

Houbigant's Ideal Talcum Powder;
value S1.00, for re.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01
Children's Department

Girls hemstitched Drawers; ages 2
to IA years; 25c value, 19c.
Boys L. S. Marine Straw Hats;
regular $500 value, S1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-01
Dress Goods Specials

$3.50 Plaid Skirting, S2.5O-An of
our beautiful all-wool Plaids, 48 inches
wide, that sell regularly at $3.50, for
$3.50.
$3.50 All-Wool Serge, S9c-A good,
heavy quality serge, yard wide, in all
%colors; the regular price is $3.50 a
yard, for soc the yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

doesn't get up again until March.
wouldn't you like to sleep like that on
Saturday mprning?"
At first Jack and Janet were ready
to agree it would be fine to take a
long sleep like that aud avoid all the
winter bad weather. But the more they
thought about it, the less they liked
the idea.
"No. wouldn't like to sleep from
September to March, said Janet.
why, just think, Sleepy Woodchuck
misses all the fun of Halloween, and
Thanksgiving. and Christmas, ard New
Years, and Valentine Day, and George
Washington's Birthday"
"And football, and skating. and slid
ing down hill, and playing in the snow, ("
added Jack. ''No long sleep for me. ("
Chip and Clipper kept up their tick
ling Of Sleepy Woodchuck's toes. At
first Sleepy didn't pay the slightest at
tention to them. He just slept on,
giving loud snore every now aud then.
But as they kept up the tickling, Sleepy
Woodchuck's feet began to twitch and
he gave funny little kicks. These kicks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CHAPTER v
Tho Chipmucks Play a Joke

InB tHIptiiuChS my UUht
TACK and Janet looked eagerly at the
d sleeping animals which Chip and
rbinper Chipmuck had called a bear.
As they looked, roaring, rasping sound
zane from the creatures nose and
throat. It was the sound they had
heard from far away in Hackee Chip
muck's cellar-the sound that Chip
rb,pmuck had insisted was the song Of
an underground singer.
"That's a funny song" whispered
lack to the others and then he and
Janet giggled.
II guess that's what you call slum-
ber song" added Janet, and she and
lack giggled harder than before. And
no wonder they giggled, for the sound
wasn't song at all-it was just very
loud snorc.
Chin Chipmuck looked a bit foolish
NJ getting fooled that way.
"Wcll, I guess that is bears way
~ singing while he Is taking his winter
Sleep" he argued.
Janet had been looking very closely
AT the animal.
"Why do you call him a bcar?" she
asked. "Ic has a head like bear,
hut a really. truly bear is very much
larger
"Chip. Chip. Chip. didn't say
hc was a really, truly bear answered
Chin Chipmuck. ''I1e is called bear
mouse. because he looks like bear.
His name is Sleepy Woodchuck
''Dh. that is much different" said
Jack "YOu wight as we'll call a mon
kew man because it looks like n
man.
Chip and Clipper Chipmuck just
chuck led Mt that, and jumped out of tho
auto. TO the surprise Of Jack and
Ianpt they ran TO The sleeping wood
chuck and began to tickle his toes.
Look out, you will wake him up,
warned Jack in loud whisper.
"Nevcr fear" squeaked Chip and
rb,nprr. SLEEPY Woodchuck is one of
tbn sIcppioSt Of the folks of the woods.
Hc goes to bed in September, and he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

made Chip and Clipper giggle and
chucklc the more, and they ticklcd n
bit harder.
That got them into trouble, for of
sudden both Of Sleepy Woodchuck's :
feet kicked out. One foot caught Chip
Chipmuck In the stomach and sent him
flying to the right wall OF the room.
The other foot caught Clipper Chip.
muck in the stomach and she went fy-
ing to the left wall. Wham ! Wham !!
they struck almost at the same time.
Jack and Janet thought It served
them right for teasing Sleepy Wood
chuck that way. But Chip and Chip
per only giggled the more as they came
back to the nest.
"Now we will pay Sleepy Wood
chuck for kicking u.s." said Chin Chip
muck. 1--WE will awaken him from his
winter sleep, and I wonder how he will
like that?"
(SIeepy Woodchucis doesn't like Il, as
you will learn when you read tomor-
rows chapter, and tho revenge he takes
upon the chipmucks leads Jack and
Janet into q very queer adventure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Underground Singer
ny DADDY

.Iack aud Janet 90 toih Chip and
c6ipper Chipmnck ior a ride under
cround in Dame Instincts auto. They
hear an underground singer and look
Jor him. They come upon cave
There they find sleeping animal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

telephone bell rang. When l answer
ed, a Florida man was at the other
end of the line, in town fifty miles
away. He was having some repairs
made to his car. | asked him how
the roads were. He said they were
very bad, but assured me on his
honor as a gentleman that by next
fall-certainly not later than the fall
of 1923-there would be a perfect
road from Kansas to Florida. He had
talked with good road boomers along
the way, and they all declared he
might again spread the good word.
In New England, the First Families
nearly lived, in the old days, in
square frame houses of three stories,
the third story with windows only
half as high as the windows in the
| lower two.
In Virginia, at about the same
time, the First Families lived in
houses with huge columns in front
extending up to, and including, the
second story.
And having been in both places,
it seems to me the relics of First
Families are far more numerous in
New England than in Virginia.
At one place in New Hampshire we
saw an abandoned railroad. Visitors
are now ten times more numerous
than when the railroad was COM
pleted, and did good business, but
they travel by automobiles. At other
places we heard of automobile stages
being abandoned because of so many
automobiles privately owned. Auto
mobiles, Equal Suffrage and Democ-
racy, all of which are growing in
popularity, are making a change that
must be, as the writing gentlemen
say, reckoned with.
There seems to be quite a rivalry
between Vermont people living on
the east and west sides of the Green
Mountains in Vermont. The present
governor is from the east side, and
it is agreed that the next one must
come from the west side. This has
been the rule many years. People
living on the west side pretend to
wonder if there are public schools on
the East side.
But the people on both sides of the
Green Mountains agree in one thing:
that the scenery in the Green Noun
tains, in Vermont, is finer than the
scenery in the White Mountains in
New Hampshire. And in the White
Mountains of New Hampshire l met
man who asked if l had been in
the Green Mountains. When | replied
that | had, he didn't ask what /
thought of them, but said: can un-
interesting trip, isn't it ?"
The people of rural New England
impressed me as being more sophis-
ticated than country people in other
parts of the world / know.
I saw one considerable town in
New England with a railroad which
Continued on Page 7.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
MIR HOWE IN NEW ENGLAND.
Continued From Last Week.

| had the best time in New Eng
land when away from crowds, anC
out in the wilds with our own party
| recall a wild ride to the town Oh
Lincoln, New Hampshire, where one
of The Parker-Young mills are To-
Gated. Lincoln is considerable
town, entirely owned by the Parker
Young interests. The road leading
to it is always up hill; always turn
ing through woods, with a brook
usually in sight. Here we saw many
of the abandoned farms of which
had heard so much. Not one of them
was worth taking as a gift. For
long time we saw no evidence OF
life, except that we met one auto
mobile, the driver of which seemed
to have lost his way. We found a
MAIN travelled road in leaving the
mountain, on the other side, but the
way up was a revel in nature I'M
adorned.
Many of the wisest maxims in our
American literature come from bust
ness men, and not from professional
writer's. One of the best of these
trite sayings is: There's a reason
One may use this almost anywhere in
any conversation, and not be far
wrong.
There's reason for the good gravel
roads in Vermont. Wherever we
went, we saw men repairing the
roads, and the gravel was near at
hand: the workmen stood on the
bank, and shoveled gravel onto the
Thn -. &c
gravel pits everywhere: every cutting
through hill opens up new one.
In the plains states, road material
is hundreds of miles away, and
freight rates high.
So / think that in the West we
shall for a long time continue to
tour over bad roads, and, when we
stop for the night, find the hotels
crowded with delegates to good roads
conventions as ineffective as Repub-
lican or Democratic conventions.
A gentleman as reliable as any |
KNOWN fact, rather above the
average-made his first automobile
trip from Minnesota to Florida four
teen years ago; his last in 1920. On
that first trip he broke every spring
on his car at least once, and some of
them twice. He says the roads were
worse in 1920 than in 1907.
And all that time people living
along the way have been screaming
about the Importance of good roads,
writing about them, and holding con-
ventions. recall that in 1907, the
Florida boomers said that in 1908
certainly not later than 1909-there
would be a boulevard from Mime
sofa, and from pretty much every
where else, to the Land of Flowers.
While engaged in writing this, the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

The late war has given the world
several ahrines of valor in the bur-
ial of an unknown soldier among
each nations heroes. But nothing
will ever be more impressive nor
more tragic than the long lines of
the ranks of "the unknown dead" at
Arlington. For all time that will be
a memorial to War itself.
The Boston Herald says: "Nor has
the public forgotten how the rail-
road unions fingers frightened on
Uncle Sans throat when President
Wilson wilted." Well, if there is
anything in a name those same fin
gers ought to relax when President
Harding is hard.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
"OLD ED HOWE" HAILED PARENT"
OF COLUMNISTS.
Journalist Students Hear Troubles of
HumOrists.

THE AMERICAN-"Did you see Tra-
JAMS column when you were in Rome?'
THE OTHER AMERICANA. yes. l
read it every morning !"
"Harrin gton on Column Con-
ductors."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

IL the general public is at all
consulted, there will be no railroad
strike. The proposed railroad strike
is about as popular as the civet cat
at q lawn party.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

Again we are at peace with the
world. The Senate has so declared
it,. While it is "a technical matter,
and no particular difference is no.
ticeable, it is a good thing to get
settled.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

Chicago Daily Tribune. Oct. I'D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

Ediior Leader u Is safe to say
that very taw preachers viii bc
found 70 follow the example OF the
pastor of church in Chattanooga
Tenn, VINO has announced a set Of
rules for an women who seek 10 be.
come brides by having tho wedding
ceremony take place In his church.
Not long ago another preacher
suggested that girls consult thelr
pastors as to the choice ~ a husband
and that the final decision In such
matters should be- left 10 them. but
hts proposition WAS met with cold.
neess and even diataln by other
pastors who declared men OF their
profession have ENOUGH troubles
without adding that Of selecting hua
bands.
while there has been a great change
sinee the old days when preachers
were supposed TO be able to live by
faith alone and 20 ignore all things
of practical import. even In tho mat
ter Of providing their families, ana
now the preacher is allowed TO have
p0itical and economic affairs. still
Ihre is such thing as crowdlng
too many other considerations be-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

Eiitof Ieolcr. a report j. cur
rent that Mayor Pollard and Commls.
sioner Known are not al an aAtis-
fled with the attitude ~ Commlss-
lonor Mitrhcil IN the Transaction ot
city business. and brown says that
unless thcfe ~ more harmony he viii
resign Thursdays i.eader
Yes the attitude of Commissioner
Ml'ehou IN opposing the purchase ~
the Sis.eoeoo fire egsine for tho
citg and other too liberal With the
eliy money acts. must ho very dit.
treesng 60 them
Commissioner nrown 81 evidently
dlwlayins his dominant character
istlc, thlufnngl 20 Try aud ascor
tain IL % Is better 10 resign. ana
save his bacon. or stay and
attempt TO stem tho tido of dlsapro-
patton of his official acts witch be
knows Is sure TO be in evidence when
The washing Is hung out next April
N & Cooper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

aud isft frsm the backs o. naen an
lnsafierabie load. Hat disarmament
one viii not pat an end % wAft
~ aase mankind fran the horro 4
- another weria caiaesFm faere
vefc wars destructive World wars
-ehen naAies we're madc of small
sailing shlps and nallcy car boats
Al ,hc arlll'eiy - the armies of
Alexander. Caesar aud Napoleon iid
aoi thrpN A. unah deadly eNplo.
slse IN an their wan a. waa hurled
iu one hour of the var of With W
have scareeb emerged va there
were terrible aestructlscNna desc
latirg vars In their day. u die
armament should be made complete
and universal (which lt Wll not bcl.
lei ahoiher world war ensuo. aud as
Il over night. new englnes q des
tru,tiou VII smear before .~A'ch
their combined armies could be ~.
assembled. would fiee IN terror o.
be annihlaied We need 20 awake
e the Truth that only hy vital
ana permanent ioinlns ~ the na.
tiuas ia an effective union to forhil
and provide aFalnst il can mankind
Gee saved from another connaEailon
which win leaec the world 10 asheF
Ne canpot take thla thought to-
much % heart D. Curtis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09
.CALON[L sAL|vAT[s
AND LO0s[hS TEETH
The Very Next Dose Of this
Tresoaerons Drug may
Start Trouble

Noa knew what taioulel IS IA
mercury, quicksilver Ca'omei RI
dangerous ~ cashes niO sour Bile
like dynamite crRnpme and slcken-
ing you Calomei stacks the bon,
ana should never b. pui Into solr
system
II you feel bilious htliAchv. con.
situated and an knoc kei out lust go
e. aoar druggist and sft bottle oi
podsons Liver Tone fer 4 few cents
which Is harmless vegetable sub
stitute FOR dangerous gaiomai Take
a spoonful aud n Il doesn't atait
your Ever and straishfen you up be.
ter and duitke than nasty calom y
ana without makire y0a sick ypa
just 80 back and get your money
Don't take Calomcl' ii makes Non
sick the next day. i loses you
daYs work l,pdsoa Liver Tone
stfalehtens soa right an aud you feel
great No salts nccea ,3ry Give e
to che children because Z ls perfect
Is harmless and can Hot sallsatc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. "a
they cannot reach the scat of the as.
case Catarrh IL local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. and In order 20 cure Il
you must take an internal remedy
liall's Catarrh Medicine is taken IN =
ternally and scN thru the blood on
tho mucous surlacea of tho system.
Halls Catarrh Medicine was pres-
cribed by one Of ghe best phyaiciana
In this country for years. II Is COM
bined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination ~
the ingredients IN Halls catarrh Med i.
enc Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send
for testimonials. free.
y J. CHENEY & co, Props. Toledo.
o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

II lsn't Noiite "a wear your has IN
The house, bat u u hard to traeh men
manners When the negro chauffeur
u Henry Graham. ~ loula million.
alre paper manufactures. entered ,he
house The ether day be woes ha hat
IN a rage ala ENG iaycg reached to
remove Il. which aiau luaalbly. vas
bad manners and tbs ehaaffvut
shot ana Killed hlm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

Editor Leader The splendid
achievements of the dissunamen.
conference should emphasize the
need Tor . socicty cf nations TO
enfoce the Eerms imposed and rro-
vent another world var. whloa dis.
armament alone caanot DO Tbs
thoaeht Is happily expressed Ia The
Great Deceaton. by Samuel Col
cord. iron which I quote tho follow
lns uassage
1nisalmsment in any large meas-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09
TOWN TOPICS


frcnchman on American Speed
What do ,Ou think nf American
Arepd9' neVspapef corrcafundclt
askcd member of the freneh drl
ceation "noss u live up 20 is fuiu
iarong" "Ah yes" wai the answes
"Ect ios an col isa sald to he ~
pruycr of Nisiairc Ahetnalhy, for con
stance. opening "a conferences Fot
was printed and Teeyen out eeu al
vance. 20 sat Il reechod az newepap
era ceyea before eet reechcd Goi'"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

natlcual Justice Is 10 b held hrre "a
January
TIE Pcace Palace. whsch up to The
nrcsent was served chiefly a. an s4-
traction To SightseeFs. VII become tn
seat q the ConTt. n tie offers of nv
carnexie instituticn are aecepted. TIE
Coarg WI have tao entire rlsat wins
o. the hn'lding al lis disposa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

Nebraska court Of inquiry is ln.
N"alratlnF the spread between ~.
price a. wheat before aud after mill
ing Tho MANAGER uf Lincoln min
ing company tostlllaA that whetI
costing $50 lrindred. returns la
10 mlllcd product s. 81 a hundred lla
estimated the rross profit 90 - conis
before the war ea CENTS net on 4 bar
rel of flour was considered good bY
most mills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

Editor Leader am Rlad 60 soc
the priest ease closed. Let MS hear
no more about Il There may have
been errors IN Judgment or there
may have been not. but anyway such
things should not he tolerated IN
smaA cities Such stories do us no
good serve no purpose. aud they
are harmful TO the young r. u. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

Female lahof II Switzerland has not
YET been accredited IN equal fcotln
wi'h male labor even where men aad
womea are doing the same Kind
amount ana oaslity of work "a the
same concern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09
JOURNALISM ln RusslA

Moscow. Doe soviet fsuaaA
urs lussltnte ~ journalism has lust
heen oneasd hero 'cpmrad~" Well.
ester member ~ the Third Internal
lenale and an Amerlcaa comnnnlst.
wne ono nt thn ashakefA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

de- alsd to lot The twrscnt officers
bold over Neither PARTY pit a tiekr'
Ia tho field i'ruhahly This lant con.
stliutlonal. hat a may b. common
sense ll saves the cor, 81 an eis'.
tlen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

a square milo O. ,he ear,A'. surface
feoeiyea heal ~ aIA hours from the san
equivalent 90 combustion OF $500 tons
II coal