davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
nIi. LANn- NNn lrAsn. 81.

SURE MONEY MAKER
BUY an Interest IN proven lease with big
offset production. Well TO De drilled Inn
mcdlately. riR now built. what you In
vest now may be worth many timr' NOR"
iu few months; you receive your share 10
oil sales direct You can invest 800 or
more Address 9i0-D. care World
MISS Ir IL ARKANSAS Then buy ir
Tennessee. bOc acre w, same srulogists
Aa ArNausss. same big companies buytug
uipger drilling campaign now ON, bigger
prpu.Hr fur spring and some deep tests,
get in nov. whilc prt,'s are low, remru-
brr Arkansas. maps free. Write Box o..
Nashville. Tenn
PKOpCCfND Com ~ rnlarging.
wants about 90 barrels settled produr-
fiuu. preferably BHrtlosyille sand also
leases for drilling. shallow, near Kansas
border, Tor cash, offers confidential
asO.p, care World.
AM iNrEnFgTEp IN hiEr gravity pro-
uu,tluu. references exchanged. Ad.
dress 3ta.B care World,
Will MY proven lease or 20 to 30 bar
rcIs production. references exchanged
at9.p. care World.
WANTED buy production, give all
detsus first letter. 953-D. care World
WILL MY proven lease or 20 TO 80 bar
r"ls production, references exchanged.
179-D, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

SEVEN ROOMS good ....... u
rnuus now rented. 3. r.. ....
house modern dup'yt .a. . .....
! leaving city. must cell. 5000. b.
4 view.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
mrsInrss srnNICE nrrrnrn i

nUSiHEsS SERVICE OFFERED "a
eANtrAHY PILLOW GO. fumlg,tes snd
Wsk,s your old feather brd into a fino
sanitary folding uuturs'. Pillows down
your order iu now before 'houa,cIcanIns
rush starts. Coll Usage l579.R.
PINE TlHNlrtHE REPAIRING
H'tuIshlng uph"'storlnr. Usage tJs
PAINTING aud paperhuuglug. sII work
guaranteed, estimates ,hccrfully given.
o8ugc 4as3
YOU CAN find taHt at the rarno old stand
al' H. Hoston M rear, Cadillac cars
IsNt Coz ii b. Ellison, proprietor; W. j
Brown. manager.
PLANS aud estimates u,r on buidiugs
and resIdcuors. Phone Usage SG2t. city
references.
LA'ES. curtains. lace shades amt siIk
drapss dry cleaned or iHIuInroI by rN
port rhou" DHngr '2os Tor appointment
GUARANTEE ROOFING Do our root
arc proof. Get our ".,m''os ON new
snd ola makes, patching a speciality
osagc slit cedar 9I59
FOR PLANs and estimates on buildings.
additions. alterations. phone Usage s62t.
References
GUARANTY UOOFtNG 90.
HONE OF ART CRAFT
% Ssvtee S5' 'Ss''f ss no & t' roSar Sf% os ;s.
market. Completed on your home i5 to
won,h,y c.y,nar,. rgrs, csn 'os,roEty.,o ~,
fec. 2t' East lhird
NATIONAL HOUSE AND WINDOW
CLEANINd COMPANY
Windows cleaned. wallpaper woodwork
washed, floors waNcd and polished our
pric"s are rcaronable. cedar ilJo.
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
returned home the same day. Phone
6it9. sanitary Mattress co.
| MNTrRESsEs renovated aud recovered
all art taken out cotton made In layer
! tclt, box ulled work guaranteed phone
] Tor price and samples Of covering. Phone
| 500, Tulsa Mattress 60.
| TRUNKS HAULED within ~ blocks, 50c
| over 10 blocks zoe, upstairs or down
| AL kinds of light hauling at special prices
| light oil field hauling. Ford Transfer 60.
| Mrs. Ncrnu Marshall. Phone cedar 1859.
| go $. Frankfort
/ MATTRESSES renovated and recovered.
S. We refclt old felt mattresses. ali
work guaranteed. Porter Mattress Co..
phono 1886.
/ EON-UNsDN CONTRACTOR
! Carpenter. painter sud decorator. Lot me
/ MAKE your old HON" new. stop leaks IN
] 3 our roof. charges reasonable, work done
! promptly. Lot me figure your house. I
! class wurk Phone DHagc ylA9. eau a
5ts South Frisco. g. e.. Barnes.
rAINrING. PArERuANGING
SPECIAL.
IDEAL AHCoLA nur WATER HEAT,
cost loss to Install or operate than hot
| air Scrds no basement. Estimates free.
Plumbing repair work. Free ,st,natoa or
i,aEcr 20. go, u. THIRD
BIIIDING N>p CONTRACTING "a
! iMNNIEu. '.rprut,r r,pulrug, connect
ms rtH stoves, general handy man
gasoline engine. In good condition, WI
soil Tor half price. also "a Fairbanks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
GOOD THI~Gs 70 r,r
emOU sEmOID GOOD-

FOR SALE str,uy .r.a. ......
or orders taken. DFuE. I..|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Hylan Criticizes Curran
For Absence at Syracuse

xsyor Hylan, IN a statement issued
wgrday from the Mayors Office,
iau attempted to drag state issues
80 the city campaign He inferred
lat his opponent for the mayoralty,
Sarough President Henry Fl. Curran,
Mould have been at the Republican
Sate Convention at Syracuse to guard
he interests OF the city.
sNew York City certainly has moth
ag to expect from the rulers of the
Hepublican organization in the State of
New York" said the Mayor The rep
issentatives Of the party in the state
tanyention have set their seal of ap-
prevail on the policies Of the state Leg
stature. which has treated the city as
conquered province and has robbed it
athe last thread Of home rule and any
rights it may have had to control its
awn affairs or dispose of its own in
Testments
III New York City, which contains
nore than one-half of the population
oi:the state and pays approximately 10
Per cent of the state expenses. had any
spokesman IN the party convention, the
party rulers paid no heed to him. The
question that must occur to every resi-
cent Of the city. regardless Of party at
ailation, IS, Where was Curran, the
party candidate for Mayor of the city,
wen the party policy was being
formulated He seems to have been
ABSENT as he was when the welfare Of
new York was at issue in the state
legislature Where was his campaign
manager? Where was Senator Lock
soOd' the Republican candidate for
COMPTROLLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Cashier Found Slain
Al Door of Bank Vault
Believed To Be Robbers Vic
tim; Held Revolver With De-
fective Cartridge: No Loot
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Fred Christen-
sen, twenty-four years old, cashier of
the Glenview State Bank, was shot and
killed by supposed bank bandits early
to-day. His body was found in front Of
the bank vault by john Gig, a patron,
who, discovering the street door open,
stepped in to investigate. The outer
door of the vault was open. In Chris
tensen's right hand was a 22-caliber
pistol He had been shot through the
right side with 3S-caliber bullet. This
was proof positive that he did not COM
nit suicide
A squad of six detectives, while ex-
aiming the scene for finger prints and
other evidence, found a second bullet
Embedded in the outside left-hand cor
ner OF the vault. The inner door of
the vault was closed and locked, and
subsequent examination of the vaults
contents showed nothing had been
touched.
The pistol in Christensen's hand had
not been fired. Later the bullet d.
rectly beneath the hammer of the
weapon was found to be denied. Chris
Jensen apparently pulled the trigger in
an attempt to shoot one of the bandits.
only to have the hammer descend upon
defective cartridge.
1t is believed that Christensen was
surprised by bank bandits just after
working the combination and opening
the outer door of the vault, after the
time lock had been sprung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Stolen Auto Hits Wall:
Two Occupants Arrested
Men, Uninjured in Wreck, Try
to Escape, but Policeman
Oyerfskes Them

Detectives Cooney and McAulifT
heard the crash yesterday as big
tourino car ran into wall at Fifty
ninth Street and the Hudson River, and
hastened to render what assistance
they could to its occupants. To the
surprise of the detectives, the two men
who had been in the car ran away at
top speed as soon as they could scram-
Bile to their feet.
When CAUGHT, they said they were
Andrew Doyle, a driver. of 267 Tenth
Avenue. and James Bvrnes, a long
shoreman. of 1886 West Seventeenth
Street. Neither OF them could explain
who owned the car or how they came
10 be driving it.
IN the car the detectives found eight
automobile license plates, three of
which are said to be those of cars listed
IS stolen. The wrecked car itself was
Identified as that of Max Levy, of Ce-
darhurst, L. L.. which was reported
Monday as having been stolen from
Nineteenth Street and Avenue B.
Boyle and Byrnes were locked up at
Police Headquarters, charged with
grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Mrs. Pages Estate S75O,OOO
Greater Share 10 Former Ann
bassador and DAUGHTERS
SpecioI Dispatch TO The Tribun,

Special Dispatch TO me r1oune
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The will of
Florence Lathrop Page, sister-inlaw of
the late Marshall Field ST., and wife Of
Thomas Nelson Page, former Ambas-
sador to Italy, which was filed to-day in
the Probate Court disposes of an estate
of S75000O. Mrs. Page died in Wash
ington, June g.
By the terms of her will the Chicago
Orchestral Association is to receive $780,
900 as memorial to her brother, Bryan
Lathrop, to found school of music in
Chicago. The great ter part of her estate
is left to her husband and her two
daughters by her first husband, Henry
Field, brother of the elder Marshall
Field, who died several years ago The
daughters are Minna Field Page, of
Worcestershire, England, and Florence
Field Lindsay, of scarborough, Mass.
Three servants were remembered in
the will in requests amounting TO
$1S,500, and there are numerous be-
quests to friends and relatives, ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000. Her valuable
collection of paintings, etchings and
works of art is left to her husband and
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Cob Dies After Fight;
Shipmate Is Arrested
Victim Knocked Down During
Fist Battle on North
River Pier.

John j. Goddard, twenty-three years
Old, member of the crew of the u
S S. No. 26, an Eagle boat, anchored
in the North River off Ninety
Street, died aboard ship Yesterday
morning shortly after he had been
knocked out in fist fight with William
Francis Harkins, another member of
the crew, on the Ninety-seventh Street
pier.
Goddard and Harkins met at $50
O'Clock near the gang plank, it is said.
and became involved in an argun emit.
They soon came to blows and fought
for several minutes, a crowd of sea
ten gathering to witness the en-
counter Goddard finally went down
under blow and lay for a moment
on the pier. After he had struggled
to his feet he started across the gang
plank. Before reaching the ship he
collapsed and was carried aboard the
vessel by several members of the crew.
He died a short time later. 1t was
not learned whether his death was due
to heart disease or whether ne SUI
fered fractured skull when he was
knocked down. His body was removed
to the morgue at the Navy Yard. A
board of inquiry of the Third Naval
District will investigate. Harkins was
placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Drugs, Plumes, Silk, Wine
Seized ON Italian Ship

Three arrests were made and cocaine
and morphine estimated to be over
$3.50 900 in value, along with fifty birds
OF PARADISE plumes valued at $40 900,
1000 bottles of liquor and valuable
silks were seized by a special squad of
customs searchers, headed by A. o.
Hokensen, on the Italian liner Dante
Alighieri, which arrived yesterday from
Naples and Genoa and9docked at Pier
25, North River
The seized contraband was not listed
on the ships manifest. Hokensen's men
put in many hours turning over tons of
coal, and their efforts were rewarded
by the unearthing of many bags of
drugs. Much of the goods that were
seized were found in ventilators and in
the smoke tunnels.
The three men arrested are members
Of the crew Of the Dante Alighieri and
will be arraigned before Commissioner
Hitchcock in the Federal Building to-
morrow morning.
The Dante Alighieri was hurried here
on special trip to take care of an
unusually large demand for transpor-
tation from New Y ork to Italy When
she sails for Italy next week she will
carry 1900 passengers.
Among the saloon passenge were
William Guard, publicity director Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company; Mrs
Elizabeth Patterson. formerly of Pitts
burgh, who has lived twenty-six years
in Italy; Mrs. Charles Wetmore. Of
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Perry, of California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
40 Lashes and Ten Years
For Beating Aged Man
First Whipping Sentence Under
New Code Imposed in
Canadian Court

DETROIT, Sept. 24.-Imposing the
most severe penalty for assault in the
history Of the Essex County Court
Judge ]. Coughlin, at Sandwich, Ont,
this afternoon sentenced Louis Morand
twenty-three years old, and Walter
Goodchild, twenty-four, both of Am
herstburg. to forty lashes and ten
years imprisonment in Kingston Peni-
Tertiary.
This is the first time that lashes
have been imposed for assault since an
amendment to the criminal code was
made last year. by which courts can
order lashing in the event the assault
is considered serious enough.
Morand, who wore the uniform of
the United States Army, and Goodchild
broke into the home of John Clee, a
farmer, siXtynine years old, near AM
herstburg, on the night Of August z
At the point of pistols they compelled
the aged man to show them where he
had stored one case of liquor. They
then handcutfed him and dragged him
into a barn while using the butts of
their weapons on his bare head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Marine Corps Assemblies
Biggest Force Since War
Maneuvers in Virginia to In
clude Sham Battles, With
5000 Men in Line

FROM me rtoNne washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--With the
beginning of the fall mancuvers only
one day off, all preparations are COM
plete for the mobilization, practice
marches and sham battles of the United
States Marine Corps East Coast Expe-
dictionary Force, which begin before
daylight Monday and continue until
October 4, Secretary of the Navy DENLY
announced to-day.
The maneuvers include marches of
more than fifty miles from Quantico.
Va, to the battlefelds of the Virginia
Wilderness, tactical exercises and sham
battles, in which artillery of heavy
caliber and all tho accessories of mod
ern warfare will be Employed; exhibit
tons and problems in flying by the
marine aviation force, and demonstra-
tons covering the famous Civil War
Battle of Charlottesville The force
employed will total more than five
thousand men, equipped with all arms,
and VIII be the most powerful military
army assembled under the American
flag since the World War.
The Battle of charlottesville will
be re-enacted. President Harding has
expressed his interest in the exercises,
and has announced that, if it is posi-
BILE, he will make the trip on Saturday
to be present at the war games. Score
tary DENLY, Admiral Coontz, chief Of
naval operations, and Admiral Moffett,
head of naval aviation, also will attend.
A most interesting feature of the
exercises is the fact that the whole
will be accomplished without any extra
expense to the government beyond
what 1T would have cost to maintain
the men in Quantico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
General Borden's Car Kills lad

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. Sept. 24.-An
automobile in which Brigadier General
howard 5. Borden, commander of the
infantry brigade of this state, was mo-
[oring to Camp Edwards to meet the
Governor. killed eleven-vear-old Lester
Mabb to-day on Monmouth Road. in
hatontown Township. The bow is said
to have jumped from a wagon which
was directly in front of the automo
bile.
The car was driven by John P. Bur
CESS Besides the General it contained
Lieutenant L. Dabney. of New Bruns
wick, and Barclay Thornton, of Eaton
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Big; Car Thefts
Laid to Trusted
Railroad Men
Well Known Residents in
Vicinity of White Plains
Among Nine Arrested
in Series of Robberies
Confession Gives Clew
Seals Removed and Replaced
to Extract Merchandise
Worth Many Thousands

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. "a.
Nine men, eight of them railroad en-
ployees. have been arrested by state
troopers and New York Central Rail-
road detectives in connection with the
theft of goods valued at many thous-
ands Of dollars from freight cars at
White Plains, Mount Vernon and other
points.
The freight car robberies have been
numerous and all Of them have taken
place recently. Six state troopers I'M
der Lieutenant Roberts and New York
Central detectives under Charles Steyn,
captain of the railroad detective force,
began an lnvesti gation two weeks ago.
Several more arrests are to be made, it
is said.
The railroad men arrested are en-
ployees of long service Those charged
with grand larceny are Everett Irving
Studley, of Brewster, a brakeman nine
years; William Boyle, of II Grand Ave
nue., North White Plains, employed in
the electric division Ct the railroad. and
Harold Sarles, q brakeman, of 7 Grand
Avenue, North White Plains. William
Walter jr. son of real estate dealer
of White Plains, also was arrested on
Il grand larceny charge. His brother
recently ran for City Judge Of White
Plains.
Robert Sarles, night yardmaster for
the railroad, and said to be the leader
Of the gang, was arrested on a charge
Of stealing automobile tires, but an ad-
d'ional charge of grand larceny is to
be lodged against him, it is said. Those
arrested as alleged receivers of stolen
goods are Edward Stuart, a brakeman,
Of North White Plains, who has a wife
and eight children; Edward j. Mil
yaney. acting conductor on the rail-
road, living at North White Plains, and
who was suggested this year as can
didate for justice of the peace; Charles
Dickens, of White Plains, and Edward
Gibson, brakeman, of 80 Williams
street, White Plains, employed in the
North White Plains yards.
Robert Sarles is said to have done
expert work on the lead seals of freight
cars, removing them and replacing them
without tire operation being discov-
cred. The stolen goods, some of which,
the police say, have been found at Rob
ert Sarles's home, included bolts Of
silk, suits of mems and womens cloth
ing, rifles, expensive rugs and mer-
chandise of every description.
Harold Sarles is said to have con-
fessed that he stole from the cars
Two weeks ago Detective Sergeant
Albro Travis, of Brewster, employed
by the railroad, found six stolen tires
in Brewster and Danbury, and is said
to have obtained q confession from
Studley, throwing light on the sys-
tematic looting of the cars. An in
vestigation was INN ediately put under
way, much aid being given the detec-
tlves by the state police.
Several Of those arrested have been
released on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
! Perish When
CarOnIa Sinks
in bay
,;,er Rams the John Anton
while Running at Speed
&C Is Knots: Sand Craft
Is Cut in Two by Crash
Bodies Not Recovered
y;e,;u,s Aboard Smaller YES
sci. Believed Enrneshed
IN Tinibers. Carried Down

rhs cunard liner Caronia, outbound
...srdav for Liverpool and steaming
,,.roaeh the Narrows at speed Of
:..ssn knots, rammed aud sank a
s VI schooner believed to be the John
sn.or Three men observed on the
W. W. ~ the sailing vessel were car
~ under with the wreckage. 1t is
.ssIeved -hat they were enmeShed in
i. snlintered timoers aud dragged to
~ =. bottors Of tire fairway.
u nolice launch last night picked up
niece of wreckage bearing the name,
.john Anton
small graft from the Brooklyn shore.
IA coast guard cutter Wissahickon
~ the cutter Of the health officer
s about in the vicinity for five
sssrs. bu. At dark they had observed
~ The Caronia left her pier at noon
81 steamed slowly down the BAY.
.ftsr passing Quarantine she increased
s,y speed on her way seward. The
.ssooner is believed to have had auxil-
iarv power and was using her kicker
A. her way into port. She was q small
srstt of barely fifteen tons gross. 1t
!. no: known definitely how the col
Hs:as occurred, as the Caronia pro-
,seaes 10 sea and no survivors from
sss Anton were found to tell their
version o. ii.
Il is thought that the skipper o.
De Anton, which had the right of
ysy. expected the Caronia would keep
sut Of his path and that he had under
.s.imated the speed with which the
eunsrder was approaching. Both craft
xere timed in speed for perfect
right angle crash. The sharp stem of
he Caronia cut the schooner in two
md her great weight piled over it.
After the crash the Caronia reversed
mr engines and stopped about three
saip lengths away, dropping a life
sos. from her stern port davits. The
British sailormen rowed astern to the
yicinity Of the crash snd searched Tor
lie three men who had been observed
On the schooner. After moving around
III an hour the lifeboat put back to
the Caron!a and was hauled aboard.
Tie Ja-onia then proceeded on her
course.
Several wooden wheel-barrows were
found on the surface and this indicated
tat the sailing vessel was sand
scrooney.
Police launches were sent down the
bay to grapple for bodies, but up to q
iale hour last night had found none
Among the passengers on the Caronia
we're Judge Peter S. Grosscup, Of Chi
ego; Miss Peggy Wilson, Dr.. c. G.
Murphy l. E. Redford, DR.. end Mrs. T.
Barker and Mr.. and Mrs George
3sauister. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
100000 Idle to Keep
Bonomi From Farley
Spcctol Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Sept. "a. - With more than
100000 men out of work and the Social
lists demanding that the government
convene Parliament next month to pro-
vide relief, the Italian Cabinet is faced
with serious situation, which already
has driven Premier Bonomi to abandon
all thought of leaving the country in
November to attend the Washington
conference on armament limitation.
The Socialists are insisting that the
government provide work for the job
less before winter sets in, employing
them in the construction of roads and
new public buildings. The Cabinet has
hesitated to approve further grants OF
money for public work, because a
majority of the unemployed already
are drawing monthly subsidy from
the national treasury and are willing
to work only when high wages are paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Paid No Heed to Quarrel
Foreign War Veterans
Re-elect Capt. Woodside
Special Dispatch to The Tr-ibun,

SDectdt DlspdtcN TO he Tribune
DETROIT, Sept. 24-The Veterans Of
Foreign Wars convention to-day re-
elected Captain Robert c. Woodside, of
Pittsburgh, command chief Of
the organization. Colonel "Tillie"
huston, of New York, was defeated
bv 328 to 213. Colonel Huston moved
that the vote be made unanimous. The
motion was carried and the vote cast
amid cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Child Killed by Truck;
Mother and Sister JJnI,urt
Driver Is Held on Homicide
Charge, After Carrying s.
Ncar-0ld Victim 10 Hosn;tal

Mrs. Clara Capparela. of 2al East
lilth Street, leading her two young
daughters by the hand. started across
ihird Avenue at 1l6th Street last
night as northbound automobile
truck approached. AS the truck neared
them it swcrved slightly, and Clara
Sapparella, five years old, was struck
by the hub Of y front wheel.
She was thrown to the ground and .
rear wheel passed over her BODY
LOUIS Baron, twcnty-one wears Old
driver of the truck, stopped quickly
and carried her to the Beth David
Hospital, where she was pronounced
dead. Baron was arrested on a tecb-
meal charge of homicide.
Charles Zann, twenty-six years old
a salesman, of 1443 Boston Road. was
knocked down and killed late Friday
night by an automobile on Claremont
PARKWAY, near Third Avenue. tho
bronX. His mother, Mrs. Jacob Zanr
and his sister, Mrs. Joseph Brodsl,v
are still confined to their beds as -
result of INJURIES suffered in an auto
mobile accident at Hackensack. N +
a month ago. ''
The car that struck Zann was driven
by v Manke, twenty eight wears old
OF 1892 Fulton Avenue, the IRONY
Manka was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Says PHOEBE SNOW
"Onr cars Of steel
Attest the zeal
The management
For safety feel.
No cautions quite
Too small or slight
Upon the Road Of
anthracite. %