davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01

G. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence.
Brooks House. i28 Main St. Hours; After.
moons, 80 to 3, evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01

DIR. A. /. MILLER, Hooker block BrattIe-
lsrn. Office hours: TO g. I 70 2, go to 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01

C. r. ALDRICH, n. D. Hours: 1880 to go
Z to 8. Office phone. 16s-Wi house. 165-R
X-ray work speciality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

". J. KANE, n. D., Physician and Surgeon
Office, Room 10, Uflery building. Hours: $50
to $50; 80 to 500; to 5. Office phone 429W.
Residence, IS Frost ST., phone, 49, z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

in Spanish money. The language used
on this bill Is English as in contrast
to that used on the others which is
Sranish. This bill Is also on the
treasurer of Virginia. Both bills are
worn, thin, and yellow with age, with
the writing being on one side only and
almost indiscernible. A larger bill
possessed by Mrs. Bryant calls for five
hundred dollars in Spanish money,
dated March s, 1880, and due on or
before the 30th day of December 1872,
payable at the treasury of the state
of Virginia and signed in ink by j..
Lynne; p. webb; and NJ. Munnett.
Mrs. Bryant possesses fifteen bills
the amount ranging from two shill-
ings the lowest, to five hundred dol
lars, the highest. Among her collec-
ton are q number Of ancient and
medieval English, American, Cana
dian, Spanish, German and French
coins. Some of the most interesting
and unique of this collection are: An
American two-cent piece dated 1854
silver half dime dated 1S49. and a
three cent piece dated 1867. She has
also peculiar one-cent piece dated
1857. Another interesting old curio
belonging to Mrs. Bryant Is an an
cient English watch. which from the
inscription is several hundred years
old. The watch was manufactured in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

our competitors who may rot spend
o penny in advertising ,.
THAT is O remarkable thing, but,
nevertheless, 1t is true. Nobody does
nay tho advertising bill, IL 1t is right
" done, for by increasing production
ard lessening overhead expenses and
general selling costs advertising really
gets thrown in. l recommend any
business man who wants q hobby to
do some advertising.
81 find advertising the most inter-
esting part of my business, and turn
TO 1t when am fed up with other
things. If moro business advertising
were done, there would be less talk
of business dullness and of getting
out Of It at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Advertising makes business a
great game instead OF a routine, and
no business can succeed unless it is
taken in the spirit Of garae.'
Proofs Every Day.
Sir Harold concluded by saying
that every day he has surprising evil
dence that the public read advertise
mcnts. He mentioned series Of
drawings done for his firm by q well
known comic artist. The artists PEN
Gil had missed stroke or two and
the consequence was that no fewer
than forty persons wrote pointing
that lady in the picture appeared
to have no arm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
FCopYiahs by UttttIe9GBrown and Company

-Aghast at the horror of the. emer-
cency, PollyOp seemed not to NOTICE
the physicians contempt.
SIS he goin' to die, mister" she
Queried plaintively. ~.t.
al don't know" he replied in Sruit
indccision, as he prepared draught.
When everything within human
power had been done for Oscar Ben
nett, Robert allowed the doctor to pass
out of the hut before him. Then, like
a shot, he turned back to Polly's side.
His ewes blaZed with jealousy; and
quickly it crossed her mind that he
was going to strike her. Oh! How she
wished he would and then take back
all the cruel words he had hurled at
her
"When you said you loved me, you
lied" he gritted savagely. "You knew
all the time you hat. him. You letYme
kiss YOU! You said love was the
greatest thing in the world oh, God!
How I wish could hate YOU"
Polly could not speak, neither could
she move. Imprisoned tragedy lay in
the depths of her eyes If'he had reen
less violent, she would hare iniplored
him to trust her.
Percival really hoped she would re-
sent his accusations. Stormy denials
would have been sweet music. to his
ears. He would have welcomed even
q torrent of abuse from her. Anything
was less maddening than this sinister
silence that seemed to put the stamp
of truth upon his cousins explanation
of Benefits presence.
"Why don't you speak?" he rasped.
When she showed no, signs of an
swering he turned to 90. The door
was swinging in his hand, but he did
not pass out. 1t was as though the
agony scOrching him fused all his emo
tions; and in q flash he realized that
he loved her Just the same! No matter
what she had done, he, loved her, and
no woman in the world could or would
take 'a:2 place.
He whirled around and with one
sweep gathercd hers into his arIhss Un-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

Crushed almost into insensibllity,
Pollyop sank lower and lower until
Jerry slid away from her shoulders to
the ground. Her beloved had not
spoken, nor had the panied lines about
his mouth softened even little bit!
Afternoon shadows began to stretch
long over the lake and crowd down
upon the Silent City, and still the
squatter girl knelt and wept out her
sorrow and loneliness with no one
near but the large-eyed, sad little
child, leaning across the thin back OF
Billy-goat Hopkins.
At length Pollyop arose, wlping her
worn face on her sleeve. Then she
hoistcd Jerry to her shoulders and
turned for a last look at the lofty
mother Of the world.
For q minute she gazed steadily.
And then, through the gathering
gloom, she thought she saw smile
lowering about the beautiful mouth.
Pollyep went nearer by two steps. The
woman was smiling at her, and the
sauatter girl, overwhelmed with JOY
that hurt keenly like knife's blade,
smiled back, the first smile since
Granny Hope had left her.
Holding Jerry by one arm, she
thrust the other hand upward.
biggest an beautifulest nanny In
oil tho world" she faltered, "bless me
an Jerry an'-an' Daddy Hopkins
away off up in Auburn prison"
Reverentiy she knelt with her cling.
ing burden, and then, swiftly rising,
went back to tile shanty, her pale face
radiant with worldwide blessing.
ITO be Continued0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

Columbia, April IS. - Theodore
Aughtry, salesman in a Columbia
store, who killed Silas A. GLADDEN. late
Saturday afternoon, surrendered to
Sheriff Heise late today. Aughtry
disappeared Immediately after the
shooting in the apartment occupied
by the Aughtry and GLADDEN. families
This morning he got in communica-
ton with Sheriff Heise over the tele-
phone and asked that the sheriff meet
him in Lexington where the man
wanted would surrender. Sheriff
Heise went to Lexington this after
noon and brought Aughtry to the
Richland county Jail tonight Augh-
try is around sixty years of age, The
slain man was about thirty five. The
Aughtrys were moving and a dispute
arose as to the ownership Of certain
pieces Of furniture and dishes. Only
one shot was fired, this taking
effect in the back. Both men have
families.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

Large Drops Appeared on ecnnett's
Brow; and Granny Hope Lifted One
Withered Hand and Brushed Them
Away.
mln,.ful Of tie man Oh the htn. he
shOwcrCl kisses upon hCr hair. her
eyes AMI lastly scared her lips lIy his
passionate carCsSes.
'"TrUSy me" she gaspcd. please
trust me-"
A contcmptuOus laugh fell frona him.
Trust yCu?" he grated. THAT l
will not. III never trust you again.
But you're mine just the same. Do
you hear? You belong to me- But
after this I'll watch every step you
take and-and-"
lie almost crushed her into uncon-
scioUSness. and sic hung in his arms
a fragile, beaten thing, too tired to cry
ont. too weak to Plead.
Then, all Of Il s&dien. Robert loOs-
ened his hold upon her, strobe to the
door and. without 4 backward glance,
opened il and was gone.
For 4 long time after he had left the
hut, prone upon the rough shanty
boards, she strained her eyes at the
door, as if a ghost had just passed
through il.
Granny Hopes voice called her
name; and she came limping out Of
her room on her stick. ,
81 heard Il lot of folks talkin', Pol
lyop," she said, "an' got awful pains
tonight. lis the @tor!H, I guess"
Almost exhausted, Pollyop forced
herself tn stand up.
"You hadn't ought to he out of bed,
Granny" she demonstrated. Yep, l
guess it's the rain what makes you
ache"
Then Mrs. Hope noticed Bennett.
Ills eyes gazed at hcr'a moment and
then moved back to Polly.
The old woman hObbled to the cot,
and Polly came to her side silently.
Hes awful sick, ! guess, amt he?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
Page Seven.

Liverpool, England, by NJ. j. Tobias.
It is wound by key several inches
long, which resembles very much keys
used to wind old fashioned seven-day
clocks. The watch has three inner
parts or shells. and tho dial is exceed
ingly thick, being raised about one
half an inch in the center and sloping
off TO the sides, which gives 1t a
rather peculiar beet like shape. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Bryant the watch IN
run when wound. Tho above are
heirlooms Of the family and have
been handed down for several genef-
ations. Mrs. Bryant's forefathers are
from Virginia, from which state they
migrated to North Carolina, later
coming to this state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

Greer, April 1S.-Members Of the
First Baptist church decided at a
congregational meeting to build new
church to cost $4,000. Sunday the
canvassng committee visited the
homes OF the members and $4,000
was reported as the subscription. The
canvass is not complete. The church
in conference voted to go into the
building and loan association in or
der to finance those who can not make
their gifts now. The church voted
unanimously to purchase the Little
field property, about a half block from
the present building, for $10,50o This
will give the congregation the present
church building to worship in until
the new church Is finished. The Rev.
Porter NJ. Bales is pastor of the
First Baptist church Of Greer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

Cowpcns, April 20.-Mrs. Maud
Bryant, a teacher in the local high
school, recently exhibited a number of
interesting old bills, coins, and other
curios, some of which date back be-
fore the signing of the Declaration OF
Independence in 1875. The oldest bill
owned by Mrs. Bryant is 146 years
DID, being dated May 6, 1776, and re-
sembling very much n modern prom,
isory note. 1t calls for four dollars
in Spanish miIled gold or silver, pay
able at the treasury Of the common
wealth of Virginia. Another old bill
possessed by her is 143 years of age.
the date on this bill is May 8, 1873, or
just three years after the signing Of
the Declaration of Independence, ana
calls for fifteen pounds or fifty dollars
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
KEYNOTE OF BUSINESS
Whole Secret of Progress Lies in sue
cessful Advertising.

'What romance Is to literature, ad-
yortising is to business, writes the
Manchester, England. correspondent
OF the New York World, I'VE all, al
the bottom of our nature, have love
Of adventure, but 1t Is not possible
for lis in these days to live romantic
lives. In advertising the business
man has an outlet for his natural
craving"
Speaks from Experience.
Such is the opinion Of Sir Harold v.
Macintosh, head Of the Halifax, Eng"
firm of toffee makers, It was express
ed to newspaper men from all over
England who gathered recently at the
Manchester Midland Hotel to con-
pratulate Sir Harold on having been
made q knight.
"What is more absorbing than the
interest of planning a new advertising
campaign" he continued, working
out details and watching results?
These things have something Of the
joy of battle and give q spice of ad-
venture to an otherwise ordinary sort
of world"
committee of men well known in
the newspaper world arranged the
luncheon, at which .Mackintosh spoke.
Sir Charles Walter Starmer, man.
aging director of the Birmingham Ga
zette, was chairman Of the committee
Among it's members were Lord Rid
dell, who won many American friends
at the Washington Conference; Sir
William Edge, Sir Edward Hutton,
Sir Alexander Jeans, managing direc-
tor of the Liverpool Post and Mer-
curry, and Sir Albert Stephenson, at
one time director of the Observer, The
World and Vanity Fair, who presided
ct the luncheon. ..
Replying to The toast of his health
Macintosh said he regarded the
knighthood rather as a posthumous
honor to his father, the founder of the
firm, than as recognition Of his own
qualities. He went on to speak Of the
advantages and benefits of advertise
ing and said that when recently pre-
pairing for the press his fathers
biography he was struck by the great
part which advertising-and partic-
ularly newspaper advertising-played
in the building up of the business.
IL wish to express my gratitude"
he said, because advertising cannot
all be paid for in hard cash. But 1
think that nowadays there is no need
to demonstrate that advertising pays
from a pound, shilling and pence point
of view. You have only to look
around this company" Sir Harold
added amid loud laughter. ito see
that advertising pays.
AS Necessary as Raw Material.
advertising Is rs necessary to the
rGndern business rs r&w material.
And the strange thing is that nobody
pnys the advertising bill. The bill Of
my own firm during the last thirty
years has been something like half 4
rnillion pounds for newspaper adver-
tising' alone and our total selling
costs today are less than they were
twenty-five years ago. They are
probably less than those Of any Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21
PALMETTO GLEANINGS
Paragraphs Of Interest Gathered From
All Sections of South Carolina.

Columbia. April 17-Governor Coop
CT this afternoon appointed Douglas
Mckay, Of Columbia, member Of the
board of state law examiners to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of J. Fraser Lyon. to accept a
place on the state tax commission.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

CASTOR, April 1S.-Talmage Sightler,
about 25 years of age, shot and SER
iously wounded his sister, Mrs. w. G..
Burns, and then committed suicide at
6 o'clock this afternoon. The tragedy
occurred at the home of A. T. Guig-
nard about two miles north of CASTOR.
Mrs. Burns and Sightler were visiting
Mr.. Guignard, who is their uncle.
The pistol ball entered Mrs. Burns
neck causing an ugly wound and oc-
casioning considerable loss Of blood.
Mrs. Burns was carried to the Bap-
tist hospital in Columbia tonight.
Mrs. Burns and SightIer were alone
in the house at the time of the shoot
ing and Mrs. Burns has been able to
give but few details Of the affair.
Sightlcr is said to have asked her for
some money which she refused him.
Whereupon he drew q pistol, shot his
sister in the neck, and then turned the
weapon upon himself, shooting him.
self in the head. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

1t costs $4,000 a year to clean the
streets of New York City,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-21

Greenwood April 17.-After knock
ing hole like that by a projectile In
the wall of bedroom at the home
of w. H. Yeldell here early yester-
day morning, lightning shattered a
picture frame to splinters and allow
ed the glass in the frame to drop to
the floor unbroken. The wire by
which the picture was hung was burn
ed and completely destroyed. Men,
bers OF the family were in another
room when lightning struck the house.
What sounded like the explosion OF O
bomb occurred in the bedroom but the
house was not shaken. Investigation
showed that round hole had been
knocked in the wall and the picture
frame splintered. No point Of exit Of
the lightning could be found. An iron
bed in the room apparently had not
been struck. Lightning first struck
an immense oak tree in front of the
house and peeled the bark from it
following a telephone wire to the
house.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
NO HURRY ABOUT IT

One chilly evening Iu IHo carly part oI Narch Che ahoHI entered Ono county Iau mI adIra Hue .lo co.. o.oI person who occupied Che strong o.l eaI id
 "Gabe. you know Chat under .H0 law my duty requires mo .o nae you art of here tomorrow and hang you SD rre como to tom you Cha. want t1 mako your nnai hours ou crH a. m.y aa poo o.h.o For Four .a.. hnElas. you can have anything o .at chat you want and u much O. I' n. you uaut Wha. l1 you tH.n0 you'd use to have.
 "Nr LuHUa" ho nid I hHore Td uE io harc u.ec Hor.emc.on
 "Hut w0tcrmei1rH won't hc rip. for four or 1.-Two mou.hH ye. aaie Ihe .neIIU
 "WeI auh" said Gabe T kin wa.t
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
PORCUPnE WOULD
 RELIEVE PITCHER
Amusing Incident Takes P.aoe Dur me Recent Baseball Game
 m Fairbanks

n.u Martin. Douglas boy who H. mnIe n reputation for Hm0.I aH n b.u pitcher and who haH madc two ur to Fairbanks t.H on W..h ..m O. W...u IuaEa town.
 u.HH0HnI passenger on One Princes. hI.. yesterday mow.nr r.aI.. .or s...I. uhor. n.. narou.
 U. HcIor. leaving p.o told n
 o.I story o. Hm..'I n. loHoWH
 Som. wood. ago ro won. from r..I..u H.H ta. au starring a..0.u u.m r.arue n series W
 m. mt Anchorage. N.nmu and H...huL. U.Unu .Hn. nmaeI H. m. n.u. n.a.. by H.loHn. no.n. n...m em.. .om..H.ne mover h. ..-. ..H...eI Iu interior A...a. t.. mnn. i. One .o... h. wa. in Au- ..0... whom uumn.. Q. s0,l.. sIr.n.r arrive. lH.r. on route .u Hr|rh.n.. and WH... tnc. conceived m. U.. oI ..Nn. ban I.Hm W..H I.m lo IH. Interior city and '.o VII. ...e.t.I u. one o. ....r n.Ieh.r.
 uu. h..eH.H pitchers m well
 oHor anI... Har0 her ou dal
 and n.o had o0. nI Fairbanks. In .r. particular .rm. Hr W. h0n. pounded h. .,err HHhe Chat won. .o h.. and runs Hue Heu. piled mp ut n rapid mI. TU. manager ol Che sHrn. team was desperate m. finally Ur..deI Io I... nH ..0r H..o0- TIT ou. or .U. box wH.h He did, Iu.t M Martini Hr..I from m. pitcher. box In Che HHnaH n" numbering nor.uuu. evidently .. m.I.I by Che Ho..e cm0 from '.. neat. IHe .uI..0HI and Wohh..I ..I.Ht .or m. pitchers mound. IH. m wont wild and |. |. said 'He ..H0 .. .H..r r... and ehcaH are som r.U.r.Une and r.rerherH.Iue mp and down .H. Panama rHI.eE and Tn m. .I.oun. H. o hap. n.naI tH.t. r..ho picture man Wa. H.oH. uI.. r.. camera. and More HmI Io.rn. and Che nor.w.u. en,o. i'm. m. pitcher. box Wor. duly
 .ors.r" and win very shortly b. eN. IHI.I .I ot.r I.e country
 Incidentally HuUnI was uo. eo. .ne nl.HI. for .hr r.Hn Cha. H. had n.u nn'u..I Hr u no-.unH. Hu. .nr .H. r..nn Cha. .H. u'.o'...
 n for 1922 "hu done wen.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
CHEWING GUM ulGEAw6
 NOTIONS OF ADVERTISING

William Wn...r Ir. Iho ucca m chewing gum mana.e talking uI.u mo.ne ar audience tlr o.n.r day. uHs uiIu. .le others how much n year Che .....e people In. vested In HIr.-I..ur
 .Hu Mr. Wre.er you've anm. million. o dollars and creiod a splendid IammI uow everybody talks auou. mI o.cu sHamu. Your demand H ..o.lg and rroN.ue Hu'l Il. u wa..e .1 continue anondu. 1 many hundred thousand do.ar r.ar m nuHUHu. one Of h.H audi. .H.. .....
 TI. sU..mHI king thought n mrmn. .nI .I0n r.nI.I
 "Ir .na. II. were to stop md. rnu.ue V would H. .u.l uEc aE- ur m. ouen. aI .aa u.n U would slow down and ....r Nllo WHH. on HIl.ru.n. Che loco mo.r. oI business and 1T you dont n.r. business "III como .o n atop.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
FORMER DAYS
 ARE RECALLED
Nen File. Iel Of Happenings on Doug.a Island Twenty Yeu
 Ago This Week

Yant0 EIIch was Instantly killed by Che explosion of a box ol powder in Che TIadwcI mno Fur.hu tlm lhaf EIch was moNne c.e- arctic at Che Hme. .he cauae of th. oEn'o..1n WaH mystery
 The Douglas Opera Hoa.e opened .ho winter aoaaou with a h.r family .HoH whom dozen or mor. .pce|1I- .ar appeared ou Che program.
 ur hhnua wa. advertising lo oN. .acl .ee.n rau'e.aiy al 'o ccna por HuI
 Sam srief had boon quite sick hut w Improving
 4 daughter WaH born .o Mr. and Mrs. Ioaanh Macdonald at rread- W.II
 A movement was ou loo. .o plank Front ..rcol which waa an. Io be r..r muddy when Che cIoudH leaked.
 Anton Luo.uaHd returned from n r..t lo h|H old homo n Michigan.
 Daniel Webster of tho TrndWoI
 ora sustained mI llal bruoI hs lip and otherwise mued un Hf eomIm1nr.
 Charlie Carleton subscribed .1 Che News ml had Il sent lo hs sister auay haoE in Ma.no lrHuty rcau nter Mr Carleton Ia som n u1- .c.ber 'o tH popor which goes to him ot hIua M1ucl
 Tho young .oIu from aI n.r.a Of lhc Island gathered at Che home o. MH U1oI WIuH u TralNoI and had high old Ime.
 Prank Vc.aI and Leo ru'Fer won. to Che Bar ou dura-shootur mission and uu .hoy got Waa a bath when Choir boat unsot
 A dancing party was given al tHo Nar n honor Of Miss Catherine sn..u who wa. leaving .o take .Ha.e. of tho Government nooI at Iac.Hon
 John c Finley Icrt Ior TonoDah N..Ia. lo .aos fame and fortune
 NHo K.uy eamo ou. from H.r
 |. . ... ~ mal uorc was nothing .hero of any com oluonce.
 A Il. Ernst of soaOie cam. mp to inspect aome mining property i'm which he was Interested n. fm.er bay
 rr.d Crcw former Douglas printer wont lo Dawson and talked claim ou Bonmm creek Tho TO eardur fee Wna tI5 and while ho wa. looking for somebody Io loan nm hat amount another mm Imp- oI ha claim and sold t tWo daf Inter for fIU.000.
 Somebody poisoned Martin Olson .H dog "Tm. land Martin n.I hr know something would happen to Im when ncu.'I Che iaE on him and was r.rm license ae No. iH
 J. pcuelaae opened Che Nm'h- ern Ho.oI which wa. described b.ne un to date in ogor particular
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
HOW ONE INDUSTRY WAS
 INDEPENDENT OF STRIKE

Down u southeastern ohio It H mo. much O. . community .m. .n uo. H0.. o. tow e..I mines Tn u.. .H.r. i. . .o.. mine 0n nearly r.-r u.m and .'m0.. errE .m.|r has IT. own private mine.
 Tho editor o. m. paper received u .Hm from 0h.n.U . recent mI.. and m II u0. .n .0.ru. 0' how one o. ha .nmHr ..u mines. above mn- Uru.. ua. operated 0unu. .He Into mr.. n.. r.rI'e" oI unions and n.u... On. o. Che many tm
 ..n sH... MU. ". Iou.eI in town and two m|. II.n. WH u .r mH. owned by uu o'a nmm who H.. Hr. husky H IHo
 u.. cam. nm and one ..or uo.Ho. .. Tn. U...uru. u'H. u .H.. ..mmm... "0.. forced .0 close down for ao. oI u.. TH. superintendent .. m. ..... mII visited m. Hme. and ...I him .. n. could mine Hul .H.u. coat II. .e.n hi. plan. ro.nH TH. farmer thought ho could and H.UI. IT. put IH 0ro nuH .o W0r. u .H. min. and Inn stood guard a. t.. mouth 70. UH. tunnel W.la u ..n. o. '0..nH ro00r 'n ro...N.
 nm. nl...n. .u..u Tho coal H. delivered .o IHo factory .n .ruoH and .ho H.er n.ror m..eI n aH.l .H m. Um. IUrn. Che strike.