davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

Clansen.
Lot blocN 1876, from Martin Hoy
% Nads Dinesen. through Peter
Clausen.
Emboy avenue
Lots 90, "a block 1922, from Emil
Koyen to Tchan' Pirigyi. through
Morris l.. Goldberger.
Charles street
lots :, 3, block 25S, from Mary
Landbeck to John and Catherine
Hrebik, throug' Morris l.. Gold
berger.
Penn Street
Lot %. block 212 from Anna Re-
bar to Joseph Mrasz, through John
A. Delaney.
State street
Lot "a. block SEQ, from Bernard
Jost to Anton Massopust, through
Massopust Bros. ami Co.
Lot 20, block PIP from Annie Re-
Massopust, Bernard Jost, through
Massopust Bros AMI Co.
Barclay street
Lot !. block 20i. from Emil Koy-
EN- to Charle. and Pacla Mclean,
through Morris J.. Goldberger.
Rector street
Lot II. block 1879, from Emil
Starke estate. to Mary Jacobson,
through Thomas l.. Hanson.
Lot A, hlcck %. from Frank Gold
to Agnes Ross, through Thomas l..
Hanson.
Lawife street
Lot 3S, block zoo. from Emil Koy-
en- to Antorio Nutile. through Thorn
as j.. Hanson.
Penn street
Lots 10. 1G, block 217, from Wolf
L~euschner to Harry Herbert, through
Wight, Wight and Golenbock.
Conard & Company report the
following real estate sale during the
past few days:
The estate of J. Lawrence Kearny
has sold to Jacob Philip Goldsmith,
Sol Rubenstein and Adolph Green
baum the property at 1S9 High
street consisting of a plot 100 by
142 feet and containing one dwell
ing. The new owners contemplate
considerable improvement to the
property, including the rebuilding of
$40. 000.
John kelherer has sold a two
story frame store and apartment at
396 Washington street to Charles
S~chlehmaer. The purchase price
was $500.
The Conard Company also reports
the sale of two frame dwellings in
Fords. The property was purchased
from Soren Nelson by l.. w. Daw-
son and William Dagnon. The
Dawson property was sold for $4,000
while the consideration in the Dag
non transaction was 5000.
Madam Lukerover.
l.. +. Potter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
Continued from III last issuc)
CHAPTER XVI

-
80 you've come to old Dug, have
you. my pretty?" a heavy voice
jeereG.
The girl writhed and twisted re-
gardless of the pain, exerting every
muscle of the strong young arm and
shoulder.
Let me go!" she cried. terror
rampant in her white face. Don't
touch met"
There was a swift flash of white
teeth. With a startled oath Doble
snatched his arm away. Savage as
a tigress. Joyce had closed her teeth
on his forearm.
She fell back. got to her feet, and
fled from the house. Doble vas
after her on the instant. She lodged
round a tree, doubled on her conrse,
then detected toward the corral.
Swift and supple though she was,
his long strides brought him closer.
Again she screamed.
You young hell-cat, I'm not gon-
ma hurt you" he said. Whats the
use o. actin crazy?"
There was a patter of rapid feet.
A small body hurled itself against
Doble's leg and chung there, beating
his thigh with a valiant little fist.
You le' my sister go! Yo le' my
sister GOT" the boy Shouted, repeat
ing the words over and over.
Doble looked down at Keith.
What the help" he demanded,
amazed.
The Mexican came forward and
spoke in Spanish rapidly.
The outlaw was irritated. All this
clamor of fear annoyed and disturb
ed him. This was not the Scene he
had planned in his drink-inspired
reveries.
Peel this kid off'n my leg and hit
the trail, Juan. l don't care where
you leave him SO long as you keep
an eye on him till afternoon.
With difficulty the Mexican swung
to the saddle, dragged Keith up in
front of him, and rode away at q
iog-trot. The youngstcr was scream
ing at the top of his lungs.
As his horse climbed toward the
notch, Otero looked back. Doble
had picked W his prisoner and was
carrying her into the house.
An hours riding through the
chaparral brought him to the water
shed far above the Jackpot. Otero
picked his way to the upper end of a
gulch.
"Leesten. muchaco. Go down
downtown. First the gulch, then
a canon, then the Jackpot. You go
On thees trail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
Letters of Administration
IN PERTH AMBOS
PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS
INSTITUTION

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. IL
Frances Nacodalski. OF South Amboy,
was granted letters OF administration
by the surrogat yesterday ON inc
estate of her husband, Andrew. who
died at South Aniboy on January 8,
leaving a personal estate amounting
TO $3.50. Leo Katz, of Perth Amboy.
also was issued administration pa
pers on estate of his father, Mich
ael Katz, WHO died at Perth Amboy
on February 2. The value of this
estate il set at $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
DANCE AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 1.-THE CO.
lumbus Cadet Corps. Company C. OF
Woodbridge. will hold a masquerade
dance at the knights of Columbus
rooms on Tuesday night.
Prizes will be awarded to the best
dressed and most comical costumes
for both men and women. Good
music and refreshments ana a pleas
ant evening are assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
Never Wants Anything Else

81 tried many different kinds of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. L. K.
Olson. 1917 Ohio avenue. Superior,
Wis, but | never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar. /
used it for all my children and also
for my grandchild. 1t has always
done fine work" Foley's is a pure.
wholesome and absolutely safe rem
edy for the relief of colds. coughs.
crop and whooping cough. Children
like it and it checks sneezing and
snuffing. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, Feb. 11:-Approval
was given today by the Board of
Public Utility Commissioners to the
Belvidere Delaware Railroad Com
pany to sell a small parcel of land
to the city of Phillipsburg. Warren
county. The land in question is sit
uated in the city of Phillipsburg on
Ferry Road and contains 500 of an
acre. The board held that the land
was of no corporal use to the COM
pany.
TRENTON, Feb. 11:-John M.
Enright, of Freehold, has just beer
worn in as the new commissioner
of education for a term of five years
at an annual salary of $4,000. Mr..
Enright has been serving as an ad
interim appointee and his name was
confirmed by the senate in session
last Monday night. He vas appoint
ed to succeed the late Calvin NJ.
Kendall, the former state commits
sioner of education. The ceremonies
were performed in the ONCE OF the
secretary of state here.
TRENTON, Feb. 11:-James
kerney, editor of the Trenton Times,
will be the POSTMASTER at next
weeks banquet of the State High
way Association, part of the pro-
gram of the road convention which
opens next Wednesday, it vas an
nounced this morning. Not on!V
the banquet, but all business ses-
sionsw will be held in the ballroom of
the Stacy-Trent Hotel, which will
be made the general headquarters
for the road men during their three
day stay here. The convention
opens 'on Wednesday and continues
till Saturday. A large banner has
been prepared by the committee on
arrangements. and this will be
raised on the hotel Flagstaff to in
dictate where the headquarters are
to incoming delegates.
WEST ORANGE, F. H.
Seventy-five years ago today Thomas
A. Edison was born. Today, how
ever, was just another Saturday in
his busy life. He had made no plans
to take a day off, not even to delay
rising beyond the usual hour.
In the great Edison plant he and
his army of fellow workmen faced
the same routine.
. NEWTON. Feb. 11.-Students of
early American history learned with
Interest today of the discovery of an
ancient map, which had been secret
ed between The walls of a revolution
airy Homestead at Swardsworth lake
near here. 1t is believed to have
been II work of Tories. Workmen
We're tearing out partitions prepare
tory to Installing electric light wires
when they came upon the remains
of d silk umbrella in the folds of
which they found the map. 1t was
a diagram OF Swardsworth lake and
the surrounding country. S"0-
marked in certain Faces are believed
to have indicated the location vi
forts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

Do you recall the times you didn't
know lust what &c get for dinner?
There are many tempting menus in
Kitchen Hints and Tempting Menus
which appears daily OIL the WOmaD's
mage i'm the Evening News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Tiffany Dog Collar Goes
AT Auction for $4,000
Collection OF Jewels. I.aces and
l'urs Brings $3b,1l23 at
American Art Galleries

a. TIC auction held yesterday after
noon nj The American Art Galleries Of
valuable pearls. diamonds and iewclry
together with an assemblagc OF fine old
faces snd fur garments. % close the
estate ot a Drivntc owner. a pearl and
diamond dog collar by Tiffany was sold
for $1,000 The article. composed of
ten strands OF wcl-matchcd lustrous
Oriental pearls 900 in all. separated
by five vertical bars Of platinum set
with forty five diamonds, was obtained
for u private buyer through All agent
The sale total was S3G.i235n
A Hudson Bay s;.blc coat, which sold
to II. X. WYler for $4,000, and . fine
diamond sunburst in the form Of q
boe set with 4 center stone Of 2.oo5
ca'ats and remaining stones Of sp-
proNimatrly 80 carats. which went to
Joseph Rosenberg FOR $1,000. we're
amcrg tho mos. important offerings Of
the session.
Others were:
Diamond crescent bar Pin. ll6 dia-
monds. approximately ~ carats, to S.
Hermann, Sl,925: diamond platinum
collar to Hans Brcsslcr, 81 600; two
llaci. pc9s earrings. to a. Walker,
$ 800; diamond and platinum neck
cham, ID Is same buyer. $1,000: da-
m9ud sunhurst. seventy .hrcc stones,
TO :, hermann, SI,0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Mrs. Hanmerslei,,
Weeps i'm Court al
Election Procecdin.
Saws 3 Rooms in Manhattan
Opera House Arc HcrOnly
Home aud Stcpdaugi,.crs
Arc Driving Hex 20 Street

Mrs Emma Swift Hammcrstcin,
widow ci Oscar IIammcrstcin, onerc
impresario. stocL before Justice Gle
gc,cb in the Supreme Gov" ycstn--
day and wept at the prospoo Of being
elected from the Manhat' Az Opera
House. built by her late husband. The
widow criticized two attorney. who
she said, had abandoned her at crit
cal time and she also uttered bitter
Gcrv nciaton of Mr.. stella H. heating
and Mrs. Rose s. 1ostcvin, daughters
Of Mr.. Hammcrstcin By prior mar
riagc who brought yestcrdav'g pro
cccding.
After long litigation .he court
decided that Mr. llammerstcin had
wrongfully transferred stocks Of the
Nammorstoin Amusement Company,
which he had deposited as security
ior the payment Of alimony 10 his FIRST
wife. The daughters were to receive
the income from The silalos on the
death Of Mrs. lIammcrstcin.
A large Judgment wa gwen in favor
of Mrs. Heating and Mrs. 10 tcvin,
who levied on the Manhattan Opera
House. The PLAYHOUSE was sold At auc-
ton by the Sheriff to the daughters Of
Mr.. lammerstein. They moved yes
tcrday in TIC Supreme Court for an
order requiring Shcr fl Magic to put
them in possession OF thr roporty.
which would require the cjcctmcnt Of
Nrs llammcrstcin, Who still lives in
three rooms of the opera house. The
motion was on the calendar for argu-
ment before Justice Gieger;ch The
petitioners were represented by coun-
scl.' but Mrs. Ilammerstoin appeared
alone. When her case WAS called She
tcarfully told her plight to the justice.
She was without counsel, she explained.
because her attorneys, who had ac-
copied the case on a contingent basis.
not receiving any money, mad deserted
hcr
And their neglect Of my interests
has paced me in inc position whore i
now find myself said Mrs Hammer
stein. Speaking Of her stepdapghters.
She said: They arc now trying to put
lac out on the street have retained
these three rooms as living quarters
for myself and | have no other place
TO go. There is an attorney who viii
defend DC for nothing. but he is in
Florida and will nc. be back for ten
days. must have some lawyer TO
look after my interests in Che house in
which | have sunk all the noNcy per
sonally owncd.'
Counsel for the daughters Of Oscar
Narmerstcin told tho court that his
clients had no desire to put Mr.. Ham
mcrstein out on the street. but that the
opera house has been rented to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
''t.arnaen" Sung us Benefit
Metropolitan Packed in Eve
ming for ChaI;auir's ..Roris''

There WAS a performance of Car
men ut the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon for the benefit Of
the Neighbolhood Music School and
with it Mr.. Albert Wolff conc udcd his
services at the gilded lyric theatcr in
upper broadway. The admirable cast
included Miss Farrar. Miss Ro,i lM;
caelal. Miss Iornia and Messrs. Mar
tlnol!', De Luca. leonhardt, Meader,
Martino and I.aurcnti-as coodly a
company OF artists as one could well
ask in Rizct's opera. In ,hc evening
Boris Godounoh' had its third per
Torrance, with Mr.. Chal&rin in tho
ttular rolc, Mr.. Pcri!c as the false
Dm'tri (singing The music we'll. but
acting the part rather heavily and
Nine. Matzcnaucr as Marina. An au-
d'cncc which taxed the standing room
as we'll as the chairs from floor to roof,
and great demonstrations Of cnthusi-
assn after every scene in which Mr..
lhallarin appeared gave evidence Of
thc hold which he has gained upon
Nun ,c favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Miller Collection of
Etchings Brings So, I5:3'

\ collection of etchines.. cueraviues
ana merzotInts. the property the
late Edgar G.. Miller. Of baltimore.
brought S3,'53 last night IT an auction
sale held Il, the American Art Gal.
ierie~ An ARTISTS SIGNED rroof Of the
atchinc Of ;hc interior of Toledo
Cathedral By the eminent Swedish
artist Axe hcrrah 'Iaig. brought $l0o
from Mas Williams. Another print by
the same artist of the subject. In The
@i@les Of Charities. also an artists
ienea proof, WAS sold to A. Gross for
S72.5o.
\ aue proef OF parchment entitled
Ii EiXc," after Mcissonier etched by
Felt. Kracouemend and aeNeA by both
pointer and ctcher. sold TO n. Williams
or 50. An ceraNine Of "The Prodigal
son. by ALBRIGHT Durer. igncd on the
plate. was purchased H. f. I'auder
Tor S45. Two mezzotint portraits Of
Lady PovntoN and So Joshua Reynolds.
bv James Watson. were auctioncd to-
gether for 500. Other specimens in
clgded the WORKS Of Whistler Hadcn.
Ncrycn, Turner. WaltNer. Cousins and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Chicago Opera
Piles Up Deficit
OF 100000
Inner Circles Understand
Losses Will Be Borne by
Edith Rockefeller Me-
Cormick and Ex-Husbaud
Mary Garden Confident
Reelected Director Sure Size
Can Keep Inside $500
600 Guaranty Next Year

Spcc.o Dispotcl. 70 The Tribune
CHICAGO. Jan. 70 Eight hundred
thousand dollars viii be fhe de:,c;t OF
.he Chicago Grand Opera Association
this season. the largest ever faced by
IN opera company in the history CT
music ~ America !, Is said in lrret
circles. however. that Mrs. Edith Eoc6e-
Teller Nct oruicS personally has agreed
- shoulder the losses that VIII be met
IN The New York engagement perhaps
$3.50. 900 and her former husband liar
Old r. Mccormick. and she together
viii cancel the Chicago losses. save
that part which may be paid by minor
gua rantors.
"nen the ten week season closes
&, the end of next week. the deficit
lere will have reached more Chan
$3.50 Goo The tour 20 and from the
Pacific Coast AID the oue-night stands
in other cities viii net reduce thc
total although the Pacific Coas' t'ip
has beer largely undcrwrittou
Mary Garden. chosen director again
feels certain she can keep the deficit
neNt season below The $500 900 winch
the Civic Opera Association viii cua.-
antee. Ilor rc-election was a I'll stinet
T;c.oiy over foreign forces which have
been Sighting her chiefly because She
insist upcn giving American singer
and American productions u fair SHOW
ing before tie American public. Her
enemier blame petit Goa. management '
.cr tac $4,000 deficit but tn wc.l
and women Who arc Supplying the
money viewed il ia another light and
lt-Ciectr1 nc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Chicago Opera Company, and that com
pctc possession must be given them
before January "a, tho date Of the open
ing.
Justice Giegcrich adjourned the nrgu-
ment to next Thursday, to enable Mrs.
Hammcrstein to obtain counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

sylvia f.orea has been chosen Tor mo
role o. PIN" Ice N the stnd"nt rro,;uc-
,'on OF Ihank- which WIFI BE- slvcn
by members of The Ncw York I'niyers,tw
drama Glasses AZ q special matinee in TIE
Longscrc Theatcr Monday, February 6
mont fund -N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
HE Stage Door

Nrtrur iamr7"rstcin's latest lnusic;.
conledN production. The Blue Kitten "
vith lo-' ph Caw'horn and lillian Lor-
vain" az co-stsrs, viii be for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Elsie Janis who co.ncs h-rc With nc,
'eaOE" Monday night for an engagement
Of %'H weeks AZ the Gaiety 'Theatcr, viii
again nav" TN" suffering Charlie Law.
rance in her company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Frenc, rights to "rhe ,Vi!d Cat." ne
Spanish oprretta b. Scnor Pcnc!!a. now
playing al thr Park Thcato-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

'rhc First Yon,' reaches its aso,r COS
sccu'tvr performance at tho Little Thoat,
TO might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

time at the ;S"lwyn Thenter tonight. Olto
'Iarbarh ana William Cary Duncan wrote
tho book ana lyrics und rudolf Friml this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

W 'l'am Harris ir. announces tho Ia
Two ""cNn of Ina Clair" in "filuepe.re, 8
Eighth W'fe' 1T the Ritz Thcatcr hosin.
mig uexi Monday She viii DE- src. +.
no fhcs'"'- to! tn" subway circuit ano
then VII 80 10 Chicago to finish Tho
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Laurc,,e Taylor in "Thc National
Anthem" BY !. Hartley Manners will
come to Henry Miilcr's 'rhcater on Monday
evening. January g. Bilic Burke IN "rhe
Intimate StrnnG"rs'' viii close her engage
lnrut nj IN" ih"ator on Janunrv - and
VIII begin hcr tour the following Monday
al the Broad street Theater, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

on Suniay night GilIa Gray t-i,l aNposr
in he Hrs' OF scrlos OF sunday nght
dance iociiNis at the nendcz. Vous on
West Norty-hfth street. For her first pro-
2 rl. in which shn viii 10 accom- ~. u i>
ty Joseph Smith's orchestra. nhc VIII give
he 'c"lc -. nlucs. "Shimmy.' Lets
g.. from the I''efrld Midnight FroHc,
"Nroniiyh' Nsiiey' and Tahiti {" Tho
'.cnh"1~ You" viii open at 10 O'Clock aud
Ntss Gray VIII hc ao,n IN hor first nr.nbcr
at y 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

"Marjola'ne. Russell banners prcluc
i,on Of IN" nuscal version at Louis :.
Farkcr'r "Fomandor walk" WITH b. pr".
- nt"h at tie Nrondhurat Thrstcr on Mon
DAY evcnins. Januor5 e5. rstbcrn~ his
holm ''nnhins has r'adn the adaptation.
hugo T"lis has written tho music and
Irun iiookcr the lyrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

here. "uinn AVID Needle" moves into the
s'hphsr' fh"a'cr 1T The conclusion Of tn"
run ~ "IlIc Grncnr-ich NilIusc l'Olllc.-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

t. Ia. GoctH has engaged Edna ITfbbard
TOR ;h" rast Of IN" Little French Doll"
~" comedy i'm hich lrore Iiordoai Wit
Hial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

he cast which Win support Cecil Lean
end Cleo MaYdeld IN their forthcomln.
musical comedy product ION has been com
plotei and Includes Tom Icwis Robcr,
conner. 'lH'sn"r Norustron'. llarry Cor
son clarke. 'ips'li Gnynuc Beatrice
SMn0son. Ejiin Eabrr. t.cr,rudo Nudge
len" carroll, i<Ity FLYNN Niolc, Strath-
moro and Ma'eclia swanson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
MlN0T LOSES :
TO WlLLIST0N
Desperate Battle For Dis
trict Title Wen
IA to Is ..y..-
(Herald speclai seryna,)

(Herald Special SerVtea.)
: Minot, N. D., Oct. 28.-Wiiliston
won the football title for the north
western district by defeating Minot
high school here yesterday, IA to IS,
in the closest and hardest fought bat
record crowd. Williston played a
strong passing game and scored both
touohdownS In the first quarter, a
line plunge for two yards and the 9TH
err the result Of a beautiful pass.
Phillips to <Kulaas, who went about
rs yards for a score. A pass, Phillips
to Shaver, made n point after the
touchdown, and Phillips drop-kicked
the other"
Min6t came back strong, scoring in
the second quarter, when walrath
smashed through off-tackle ana dode
ed his way rs yards for 4 touchdown
kick. In the third quarter Minot
yard lins md Tompkins smashed
through center for . touchdown.
Minot missed a chance to tie the
score whom Walr4th's drop-kick for
the extra point went wide OF the goal
posts. Ar
: Phillip and Ferris .were bes,
ground gamers for Williston ana Col
berg and Walrath tor Minot.
Twice during the. game the Minot
line held for downs on their own
one yard line.
williston had the ball during this
greater part Of the last period and
tried desperately TO- score. The AZ.
fenAve playing OF the Minot team,
during this period wal n Of the
features Of the game. the plAyerl
fighting like mad men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

that the South will steadily increase
its manufacture Of cotton into finish
cd goods. Already it is shipping large
Quantieies"o OF these manufactured cot
ton goods into the northern states.
These southern mills can produce very
economically and are at the source OF
the raw, materials. This means that
the cotton mills OF the eastern states
will have serious competition. OWNS
to the present immigration restric-
tons, these northern mills will soon
be sreatly handicapped az to labor
supply which fac. should also-aid the
South.
"A fourth factor IL that the south.
Srn farmers ar employing less labor
on their farms than under previo us
conditions, many Of them reducing
labor one half. The reason is that
the farmerA are planting a.. larger
acreage inicorn, hay, and other crops
ana less acreage, in ,cotton. These
other crops require less labor to work
than cotton does. Today there Is Z
very tonsid erAble unemployment Of
farm labor In the South. This tneans
THAT therltwiN be ample labor for Cot
ton mills and other forms OF nan sac
turing and for the development 0,
natural resources.
fifth and finally. the South is real
i1ing IT. need OF effort and struggle VI
order TO hold Its economic position.
The boll-wesvil IL forcing upon 1t j
new economic; condition which 1t S
now brAvely struggling to meet.
believe 1T has the win to meet tn .se
new conditions, but IT needs capital
The South has large u~ndeVSioped .e.
sources. It has coal, mineral deposits
and water powers. 1tA seaport Scities