davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Manhattsn--Esst Side

36TTI ST.-i3s-faa II. 81. .4Oo-s2. 500.
Sharp a. Co, 24sp Broadway.
JfST T.--34 II. Sc 900.
French g. French, Inc, 200 MaHi-
son Ave.
E5TH sT.--io3 z. s4,5o0.
Irarris. Vought G. Co. T.. 46th.
9TH ST.--I2J Y. $500.
Mrs. Y. l.. Chapman, i25 p.
5Tth 81.
63D sT.--125 ID.
Douglas L. Gilman q Co., IS d.
4pth 81.
GATH ST.--29 r..
Pssss& Elliman. $40 Madison Avs
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Bronx.

CORNER STORES. rent sil 100.
A. Wvle q Co., Is6 Prospect ave.
pLIMPToN AvE.--f30l. 500.
Nesslc. 2s2O SedRwick ave.
18TH sT.--2s4 r.. .
Apply Campbell. 400 u. iooth'
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

GARAGES.
Manhattan.
VICINITY Hotel Commodore
100. 900 So. TT.
Adams q Co. 10 5th Ave.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

cooperative regulations has prompt
ed Topics of the Day" Aims. spon-
sors of the Fair Play on the High
way" campaign. to publicly praise
Connecticut on the screens OF
thousands of theaters in these words:
The state officials of Connecticut
have done much to bring about a
cordial observance of the motor We
hicle laws of that state by an at
titude of hearty cooperation to-
ward motorists.
These officials by their policy of
friendly and courteous treatment of
tourists do more to eliminate vio-
lations than does the big stick
welded elsewhere. Those in au-
thority should investigate the Con-
necticut motor vehicle laws
Topics Of the Day" Aims.
Motorist Handed Card.
Upon entry into the state Of Con-
necticut the motorist is handed a
card which reads:
''Mr. Motor Vehicle Operator:
Your safety and convenience is
our duty. We want, need. and must
have your cooperation to success
fully perform that duty. Please as
sist US to avoid accidents:
by staying in line and not trying
to pass the motor vehicle ahead
Passing on a curve. at the top Of a
hill. or where the sight line 10 OBJ
structed is illegal and will be prose
cuted.
by keeping to the right of the
Evening star., 1922-11-19

and directions.
rBy being careful and courteous.
with your assistance in the above.
we will endeavor to move traffic as
fast as safety will permit Road
mopes who are holding up traffic
will be removed from the line"
Undoubtedly, Connecticut h a 8
evolved a desirable and commend
able system of dealing with motor
traffic, and its card of cooperative
rules is worthy of study and emula-
tion. Topics of the Day" films ex-
presses the thoughts of all right
thinking people, in publicly prais-
ing the Connecticut motor vehicle
flaws
Evening star., 1922-11-19
TRIES TACTFUL
TRAFFIC TACTICS
Connecticut Leads Way in
Solution of Heavy Motor
Vehicle Problem.

How to handle traffic successfully
is the big problem before motor We
hicle and municipal authorities to-
day.
This problem seems to have been
solved to q large degree by the
state of Connecticut. AS the gate
way to New England. this state found
itself the scene of heavy motor We
hicle traffic and Immediately sought
to evolve regulations to cope with
the situation.
The successful operation Of these
Evening star., 1922-11-19

the second most prolific cause OF ac-
cidents and resulted in eight deaths
drivers failed to see the gates at
railroad crossings and drove right
into them. Only one person was in
jured in the accidents.
Four persons were killed and five
injured by automobiles running into
the sides of trains, some of these
accidents happening when the trains
were standing still.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
center line Of the highway.

center line of the highway.
by maintaining a reasonable dis
tance from the car ahead in case Of
sudden stop.
by refraining from cutting in.
"Ry having your brakes and other
equipment in good order.
by keeping your speed to the
average speed Of the line.
by giving tie proper and distinct
signal when stopping or changing
direction.
BY parking your car when 1t Is
necessary to stop, completely off the
travelled portion of the highway, SO
as not to restrict traffic.
by obeying the officers signal
Evening star., 1922-11-19
HURRYING CAUSES 35
RAIL CROSSING DEATHS
Sailing Of Motors on Tracks Sec
ond Most Prolific Cause, Says
B. & o. Report.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 17.-Au-
tomobile drivers who would not wait
a few minutes at railroad crossings
for trains to pass. were responsible
for thirty-five deaths and the injury
of ninety-five others at Baltimore and
Ohio railroad crossings in the last
company.
Sailing of motors on tracks was
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Trnnscontinental Auto Run
Made Difficult by Sno,Us

This II the last rond report to be
ISSUED this season by the Lincoln
Highway Association. The next
report will be issued In April,
1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Cumberland Co.
Divorces Granted

Portland, Me. Nov. 6-Judge San
born has granted IA divorce lbels in
the Superior Court as the result of
recent hearings, as follows:
Clara i. Hansen of Gorham, from
Augustus 3. of Portland. cruelty;
Eveline Hall of Wcstbrook, from
Frank w. of Oxford, dosertion: Hell
On NJ. Ross of Brunswick, from John
of Newport r. l., dcsertion; Eta M
Davis of Portland, from Louis l.. Of
Bothbay, desertion; Harriet +. Straub
from Archibald L., both of Portland,
cruelty.
Alice G. Durlng, from Albert NJ
both of Portland, desertion: John L.
Lawlor of Cape Elizabeth, from
Florence T.. of New London. desertion;
Cecilia c. Ncvens of Portland, from
Pcrcival NJ, parts unknown, dcser-
ton; Warren G. Morrill, of Brunswick
from Honora NJ. of Lewiston, descr-
ton: Grace I. White of Portland,
from William w. of South Portland,
dcsertion
Laura NJ. Osgood of Portland, from
George a. of Lewiston, desertion;
Ruth Capoetti of Portland, from
Michael of Boston, desertion; Della
A. Dow, from Herbert NJ. of Standish,
cruelty; Annie NJ. Smith Of Gorham,
from Harry w. of Portland, cruelty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Democratic ticket. After his defeat
he is said to have gone back to the
Republicans. In the Michigan sena-
tcrial contest he has come out in
favor of the Democratic candidate
and against the reelection of Senator
Townsend. who championed New
berry.
OF course Mr.. Ford has not an
nounced his candidacy in 1924. In
some respects Henry is cautious. 1t
will be remembered that though he
did not get the troops on the German
front to lay down their arms on
Christmas Day he did succeed in
keeping his son, Edsel, out of war on
the plea that he was needed at home
He did not sign any contract with
the government to manufacture fer
tilizer if given a lease of the Muscle
Shoals property - simply suggested
that he would. Such habitual eau
ton may delay the announcement
until such time as the maker of
flivvers shall decide to be opportune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Three in Family
Are Benefited
By Tanlac

'For three years." said Eugene
BONN. of 40S Lake Ave-. Manchester.
n. H., II was in a dreadfully weak,
rundown condition. and was finally
forced to give up my position with
the Boston & Maine Railroad. where
T had worked for twenty-five years.
But Tanlac is fast making new man
of me, for l am again doing quite a
lit of work.
"My stomach was so disofdered
that it caused me lot of suffering.
s;ourness and gas often kept me in
pain all day long and at times
would get so bad l could hardly
breathe. I had little or no appetite.
suffered from headache and dizzy
spells every day. and was so nervous
seldom got a good nights sleep.
Then. my kidneys bothered me and l
had the backache SO bad had to
wear plaster, and to add to my
misery, I was troubled good deal
with rheumatism in my hips.
"Tanlac helped my daughter so
much that I started taking it. Now.
my stomach is in good condition. l
have a much better appetite, and a
great deal more strength. The rheu-
matism has left me, my back has
improved seventy-fve percent, and l
sleep fine every night. My wife is
also taking Tanlac now, and we all
think the world of it,"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
piStS-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Eicer0y Of India
Opens Legislature

Simla. India, Sept. 29-In opening
The Autumn session of the Indian
Legislature here this month, Lord
Reading. Niceroy of India, spoke
Gratifyingly of the pacfication of the
Mohammedan elements and the es-
adjustment of cordial relations with
border powers. He also emphasized
the need for financial retrenchment.
and spoke enthusiastically of the future
OF the Reforms
Referring to the Mohammedan
question Of the khlafat, Lord Read
ing said:
I" In the domain of external affairs
the subject uppermost in our minds
Is the proposed revision of the treaty.
or Sevres. / can now add little to the
statement / made at Peshawar in
April last, save to assure you thu
every stage in the developments is
lolioWed by my government with
keen and watchful interest. and
Whatever action we can with pro-
pilety adopt to lay before the British
government the reasonable aspir-
2tions of the Moslems of India re-
Sarding these developments we have
taken and shall not fail to take.
1T is gratifying to observe that the
activities of my government have not
been without effect upon the Moslem
population of India, who have al
ready acknowledged and appreciated
that my government has done its
utmost to impress the Indian Mo-
hammedan view upon His Majcsty's
government.
AT this moment negotiations are
proceeding with the object of arriving
az solution of this difficult and
delicate problem, and it is therefore
undesirable for me to discuss the
situation. ! will only remind YOU
that. as already stated nv His Mai
esty's government. the representa-
tons will be fully considered and >due
weight will be attached to them bv
His Majesty's government in so far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Railroads and Steamboats,
ss,~ssE CEssIttAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOE


Bangor. t12.5O a. M. sl.10 a. m. i23s.n
A50Oa m. 70 a a NJ. tl24o p m, e Sem
s3.12 p. m. t740p. m.
Bis APIS .tl2 30 a m. " rs am. ii2 iQpm
Bar Harbo- Bsl 10 m, II IS m .tl24op
Bath t6 Is a. m. 70 80 a. m. 50 so a m; AE
.. M. II % p. m. sl04S p. m
Belfast A5OOa M. t947 a m. Z 52p m.
Boston 1921 a. m. tolls a. m 70 SO a m
$3.50 a m 246 p, m. 1884 m. taos 3 M
sl0.4S p m.
Calais t235 a. M. f124O q. m
Dover FoxSroft A50O a. m. t2.52 Q. m.
Gardiner. 10. q a m, TO- Is a. m. 70 36 a n.
$3.50 m. Z .46 p. m. 1894 p m. TAOS . n.
hallowell IS Is a. m. 1896 a. m. 1880 .. m;
r. 46 p m So "a p m. LOS D. M. t5.l5 b. nj
1882 D. m. 80 as p. M.
Harmony A500 a. M. t252 p, m.
Lewiston. t6 Is a. M. 1886 a. M. 80 so a. m ,
"a O5 D. m, 40 As p. m.
New York 50. Sly. m. TAOS p. m.
Portland. 1921 O. m. tolls a. m. 70 SO q. n.
80. so a. m. II. 46 p M. ~ "a p m. taos q,
1882 D. NJ. no As p. IN.
Rockland t615 a. m. 1886 a m t40spn
Skowhcgan A5.00 a m. 80 ~ am. = 50 nm
So Gardiner t6.l5 a m. t936 a m SOS
a NJ. t2,46 p m. 1884 D. M. Il. 10 p m t'@
o M. ~1O,4S p. m.
ST John. tl2 80 a. m
Waterville. fl2.50 a. m. s1l0 q. m. t?g
a M. 500 a m. +9.47 a m. t12 10 p. m. t2a
p m. s3.12p NJ. II 4Op.m
~Daily Daily except Sunday. Sunday only,
Daily. except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
Is Discontinued after October -.
DC. DOUGLASS, MI HtaRIS,
D-2i % V. p. & Genl Mgr. Ger Pass. As.ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Editors Letter Box
TransmogriHeation Of the "Wampus"

Transmogrifieation Of the "Wampus"
To the Editor of the Kennebec Jour-
nal:
So they call it "Gump" now do
they!
/ could hardly help being interested
in the story you had in the Journal
Tuesday morning about this cSeature
that w. p. Perry shot. 1t was we'll
that he was not shown in the string
of animals in front O. the Brooks
Hardware Co. for anyone who knows
would have recognized the animal at
once.
A "Gump"!
Huh. Twenty years ago. they used
to call EN- "Wampus." That was
Gown in York county and old Nate
Colcord who knows all about such
things used to report them regularly
each year. Nate always admitted
they were scarce, but he said a
"Wampus" could always be detected
because of tracks-legs shorter on
enc side than on the other, just like
your "Gump."
Fred Owen of Portland knows all
about the "Wampus" and so does
Newt Newkirk of Boston. Newt,
though. used to call it a ring tailed
woozicl1, or something like that.
Different sections have different
names for the animal.
Away back, so far as is known.
Side Hill Gouger" was a common
sobriquet, but the name hardly had
mystery enough for an animal SO
rarely found. But "Gump"-thats
too much. SOMEBODY must be nature
taking. I'll tell what a real "Gump"
is sometime, but he isn't a Wampus,
Not by any means.
An Old Timer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Goats Getting
Hula Grasses
Boy Scouts Drive

Honolulu, Il. II. Oct12-The is
lands of Maui and Hawaii in this
group contain 10000 wild goats, or
one goat to every two and one half
acres. according to a recent census"
taken by C.E.Judd, territorial super
intendant of forestry The territory
would be obliged to spend $4,000 to
eNterminate these animals which are
destroying grass and forest cover,
and the next legislature probably will
be asked to appropriate this amount
for the purpose, he said
The estimate of 10000 goats was
based on recent "goat drive" which
Boy Scouts and soldiers conducted
on Il ranch on the island of Hawaii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
London Flapper
is Also Passe

London, Oct 20-Thc "fapper
type of young girl is rapidly dis
appearing in London. The first signs
of waning popularity is the discard
ing of bobbed hair
According to West End hair
dressers shortened locks are no longer
approved, and the coming winter will
sec new STYLES in the art of hair
dressing. The most popular substi-
tute for bobbcd hair is a short POM
pador, and the use of a small ribbon
or wreath. This is the favorite style
of Princess Mary.
The rcversion in hair dressing has
even gone to the extent that small
amounts of false hair will be used
this winter.
green almond" and wells will be
worn extensively. The small hat
with a veil fastened across the front.
which was popular during the war,
is to be worn again. The hats will
be smaller this fall, but huge shapes,
rivalling the Merry Widows" of
years ago, will be the rage in the
spring
The new evening gowns in the Reg
cnt Street windows are entirely
minus back, and a cords of white
silk has taken the place of a wider
shoulder strap. The materials in
vogue are dark shades and purple,
and heavy silks and satins will be
almost Il c on y materials used.
Long trains will again grace the
bathrooms, and three distinct trains
are not too much for one gown
Rich oriental brocadcs and be-
jewelled ornaments are 10 be seen on
all of the gowns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
NATIONALISM AND MOHAM-
Mechanism

Secretary Hughes in a recent adj
dress said: There is now an intense
feeling Of nationalism in Europe"
Evidently he didn't overstate the
situation and he might have added
that Turkey, now that she has gotten
back into Europe, is undergoing
severe run of nationalism of that
peculiar European variety, which has
little respect for the other fellows
nationalism.
An Associated Press bulletin states
that landing of allied or American
sailors from the warships would not
lie permitted by the Angora govern
ment, unless by special permission.
This attitude in no way takes into
account the tall talk which ex-
Premier Lloyd George made about
keeping the straits clear. nor is it in
accord with the American attitude
Moreover the Turks have sneaked
10000 Turkish soldiers into Thrace
instead of the eight thousand to
which they were to have been linn
tied. They outnumber the Allies and
are debating terms on the Darda-
nelles.
1t is easy to see on what meat
these young Turks have fed that they
have grown SO arrogant, but like all
arrogant folk they are losing tact,
caution and sense of proportion.
They have decided that Europe is too
busy to interfere and probably have
assurances of support from Russia
in event of it's being needed. Mean
while they propose to tell some of
their own people where they get Off
Their assembly at Angora has voted
to abolish the Ottoman empire and
along with it the sultanate and in
its place to rule by the National AS
sembly. They would put an end to
the descent of the sultanatq by
hereditary succession through the
Moslem laws, Notwithstanding the
sultan under the title of caliph has
long been the supreme religious head
Of the Mohammedan world. Moham-
med Sixth, who is thus disposed of.
is the seth in male descent of the
house of Gilman founded in 1899.
There is little doubt but this de-
cision is ruffling the feelings in Mos
lem India. Arabian Moslems never
having recognized the ruler of the
Ottoman empire as the caliph show
little concern respecting the matter.
The Mohammedans in India, on the
other hand, are impressed with an
idea that the young Turks are MAX
ing use of their religion for political
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
MADISON

The construction Of a Golfer dam
has been commenced near the mouth
of the Getchell brook on the Arson
side of the river, to take care of the
water during the construction Of the
new Great Northern power plant.
The work of the diver employed in
laying the foundations, was watched
by crowds of people, Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Randall left town Mon
day noon for brief visit with friends
in Lewiston, after which she will go
to Mamaroncck, New York, to pass
the winter with her step daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Nihen.
A meeting of the Cleaners club of
the Methodist Episcopal church. was
held Monday evening with Mrs. A.
S. Rand, at her home in Arson.
Harold Spiller, Thomas Kirk, and
Raymond Quimby, left town Monday
for two weeks hunting trip at In
dian pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

effect rather than making use of the
political situation to further the
cause of Mohammedanism. Such a
conviction should it become at all
widespread might serve as damper
en- a fanatical uprising. The belief
that the Turkish nationalists are
lacking in reverence for the religion
and are putting Turkish nationalism
ahead of world wide Mohammedan-
ism may have far reaching effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Horace Free of Biddeford, aged 10,
spry as a cricket, as light on his feet
as a youth in his teens, and one Of
the smartest men of his years in New
England, when it comes to a square
heel-and- toe race, is matched to walk
Sam Scott, on Armistice day at Bid
doford, if the. manufacturing plants
close down, and on Thanksgiving if
they do not. The contestants will go
twice over a course. A purse has
tecn raised and will be given to the
winner. While Mr.. Free has not the
build of an athlete, he has been inter-
ested in athletic events all his life,
and has been a contestant in walking
matches, boat races, running races,
boxing bouts and in swimming races.
His old time friends who have fol-
lowed his career supposed his days
as an athlete were ended, until he
bobbed up the other day and an
nounced that he had arranged to race
Scott, who is much younger and has
won considerable fame as a pcdcs-
trian. Since he was 10 years old, Mr..
Free has been interested in walking
and has been a participant in many
matches. He walked with Bow"
Cation of Saco a few years ago and
won by a good margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

The Women's Auxiliary to Tardiff
post of American Legion, are making
preparations for an all day fair to be
held on Armistice Day, and ball in
the evening.
Semi Adams left town Monday for
Boston, where he expects to remain
for several weeks for treatment, at
the Government hospital
Mrs. Grace Kingsbury of Bangor,
arrived in Madison Saturday, being
called here by the death of her ia
thcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
MR.. FORD AND OPPORTUNITY

II Henry Ford does not meet with
success to his evident presidential
ambitions through the Democratic
party he may be amenable to sug-
yestions from Senator Borah to help
form a third party.
This suggestion is the more plausi-
tle by reason of Mr.. Ford's previous
attitude toward political parties. The
record shows that up to 1913 he had
been a Republican, but that was the
year when he yielded to the persua-
sion of President Wilson to run for
the United States Senate on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
su1erer to state Of exhaustion
Would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes R G.
Collins. Barnegat, n j. Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased
entirely" Used by three generations
for coughs: colds and Group, throat.
chest and bronchial irritation. Eoley's
Honey and Tar has stood the test OF
time Contains no opiates-ingredi-
cnts printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the world
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

for the vegetables and garden products
the writer stole earlier in the fall.
There are plenty of others in town
who would be pleased to receive similar
envelopes, as garden thieving is getting
to be altogether too common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Light and Airy
Plane Sailing

Jones-I told the airplane man I'd
give him $500 to give me a ride.
Bones-Did he take you uD?-Way-
side Tales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Trade advices are to the effect that
the Turks saved the stock of Smyrna
figs if they didn't the inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Isn't Worth Il

"At's q wuthless man Use got, Miss
Jenny"
why don't you get rio o: him?
Sue him TO. divorce"
"Divo'ce? You say a divo'ce?
wy. chile, a d.vo'ce I'd cost me fifty
dollahs, an All amt got no money to
waste on that niggah. "-Wayside
Tales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Where He Stuck

Every time I tried to tell her I
loved her the words seemed to stick in
my throat
"Honeyed words DO act that way
sometimes. Try her with smoother
line Of talk" -Bostcn Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

Bertha Green, Bath, was the origin
ator of the hidden apron" idea of con-
cealing liquor. Several years ago
Sheriff Oliver visited Berthas home
repeatedly and searched until one day
he decided to have her taken to the
station to be searched by a woman.
At this decision Bertha took an axe
and began to hit herself and bottles
began to break and liquor spill for she
had three bottles in an apron under
her dress. The same scheme has been
used in Lewiston by an S3-year-old
woman who was caught Wednesday
concealing alcohol by the same method
Bertha used. Warrants were made out
for two of her grandsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

az these are compatible with justice'
their obligations to their Allies ana
the adequate safeguarding Of minor.
ities. 1t is most earnestly to ps
hoped that these efforts of His MAJ,
esty's government and its Allies VIII
shortly result in the complete restor,
atlon of peace to the Near East
b The Viceroy's words aroused ire
quent expressions of approval from
various parts of the assembleu
houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07
Albert Spauldinq

Albert Spaulding, an aged resident
Of this village. died Monday morning
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Austin Williams, on Garfield street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-07

The United Mine Workers of
America tell the world they have
made a two million dollar assessment
for use in the next. coal war which is
expected to break out next April
Must keep up the price of coal, some
how, it seems.