davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION,

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF UlSSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting.
Whereas. 10 appears 70 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited In my office the b.
b. & r. knight Corporation. a corpora
tion OF this State. whose principal office
Is situated at Z W. Tenth street, IN the
city OF Wilmington, county of New Cas-
tle, State OF Delaware. Corporation Trust
Company OF America, being agent
therein and IN charge thereof upon
whom process may be served, has COM
piled with tho requirements Of the Cor
poratlOn Laws OF the state Of Delaware,
as contained IN 1915 Section I 20 2l0l,
Section 1877, Chapter IS. Of the Revised
statutes Of 1915. as amended, prehmin-
ary 10 the Issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, ], a. r. Benson Sec
retary Of state. Of the State OF Della
ware. do hereby certify that tho said
corporation did on the 30th day o
March. a. u. 1922. file IN the office, a
duly executed and attested consent. In
writing, to the dissolution OF said cor
poration. executed by all the stock.
i holders thereof. which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings afore-
I said are 1ow on hle In my said office
as provided by law. .........
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Statesmen WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

CRIPPLED nOY-Aged is years. one
leg and arm gone, wears artificial
leg. dcsitcs 20 .ron In office. accurate
al figures. learning bookkeeping at
home Appl- SOB y. Lincoln 81.
mar30-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
TYPEwRITERs.

LOVES BOOMERANG"-Aliss Kath-
crime Mcdowell, 62f y. Broome ST..
viii receive two tickets for the Queen
hv calling at the advertising department
of The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
UPHOLSTERY.

HOLSTERTNG-Let us estimate.
Materials for sale. Special eale OF
tapestries. Sparks & Son, s. w. Cor
Fourth and Tatnah SITS. Phone STEW
fune27-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

This sign Is not favorable 70 rest
less disconnected minds, 80 make no
changes on this date just study tho
Want Ads carefully.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

SAW OPERATORS years expert.
ence William Candas. 6ol r. Fourtl
street. mar3o-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

wOMAN-Colored. desires work by the
day or washing and ironing az home.
1903 Lincoln 81. mar30-3t
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF ALBEION G. BURRIS
DECEASED Notice r. hereby
given that Letters OF Admins
traton. upon the estate Of Albeion
o. Burris late Of MN Creek
hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Katherine B. Burris. on the
twenty y-seventh day OF March. A. d.
1879. and all persons indebted TO said
deceased are requested 10 make pay
ments 20 the Administrators without
delav, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required TO
exhibll and present the same, duly pro-
bated o.. he said Administrative. on or
before ihe twenty day OF
March. A. ID. 1928 or abide by the law
IN this behalf
KATHERINE B. BURRGS.
Administrative.
Address Daniel o. Hastings. Attorney
at-Law. Industrial Trust Bldg, Will
mlngton, Delaware. mar29- cod 81.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also piano and player piano
repairinr. r. w. Driscoll Phone 6592.
fch26-tf.
PIANOS AM PLAYER PIANOS tuned.
repaired and rebuilt. Estimates free.
When requested. work viii be person
ally done by 4. e. Wuntz. Phone 56io.
Steinwav representatives. Gewehr
Piano Co.. 2is W. Ninth St junelS-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
N TESTIMONY
MLLLL.Ll LAL

IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF
have hereunt0
. set my hand and
. oErTcTAL, SEAL official seal al
. cerrefarv's Office Dover. this 30ti
A.. fe55 Delaware 1898 day OF Mar. IN
. 1911 the year Of our
. Lord. one thou
sand, n .
hundred a d
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON.
mar31-1t. Secretary ot state.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
PIANO TUNING.

A. r. BENSON,
1t. Secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
NOTICES.
BATTERIES REDUCED

DIVIDEND NOTICE-The twelfth quar-
terly dividend Of IA, per cent on the
preferred stock OF the Edward r. pusey
Company. has been declared and is
payable on April /, 1922. Checks will
be mailed.
EDWARD r. PUSEY COMPANY.
mar3i-1t VIM a. Hyde. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

; LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING
, March 81
March 81

The governing signs OF this birth
date are Pisces and Aries, the COM
binatlon giving both splendid under
standing and excellent intellect. This
means unusual brain power and the
ability TO carry through projects
schemes and details TO successful
conclusions.
The remarkable kindliness and
enthusiasm concerning people and
events make them the most fascinat-
ing OF companions and friends.
Their loyalty can always be de-
pended upon.
They do not shine as logicians for
in their mind there Is something far
greater than logic and that Is In
tuition, and Il seldom fails them.
The governing planets OF this date
are Neptune and Jupiter and the
birthstone is a turquoise.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

ONE PEN Of Dark Brahma Chickens.
Frank Warner, Ashley Del mar29-St
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
HINDEN
n g. S. STORE AND OFFICE

FURNITURE CO.
Roll and fiat top desks safes, fling
cabinets, floor cases cash registers.
butchers and grocers' equipment car
riod in stock and sold at reasonable
prices We buy. sell and exchange an
kinds Of office furniture and grocery
equipment. li3 Market street Phone
36a2-J. feb2-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Work will be increasing by now
and laborers. mechanics and steel
workers will do we'll TO keep their
eyes on the Want Ads for the fol-
lowing month.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

MARMON-7-paHscnre late model
now tires. looks like new, cheap or
win trade for smaller ear. Phone bif5-W
marll-1t
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
MUSICAL.

A. c. DENNIS-Teacher OF violin, man
dolln, guitar, banjo and ukelele. III
Market 81. Studio room, 209. Phone
AKA mar2-1m.
GRACE H. SANDERSON-Teacher Of
piano and harmony. studio, $40 n
Rroome ST. Phone 1851. iebS-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
ur1.r wANrEp-MALE.

RAND SAW AND CIRCULAR SAW
OPER RATORS-Experien In cut
ting. vulcanizing fibre. Also staie eN-
nerience on other machines. Address
r. o. Box 622, City. marSl-zt'
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
sPIRITUALIsT MEETING.

FIRST PROGRESSIVE Spirltualists'
Church. 906 West ST.. sunday evening
service. Spirit messages and advice ny
Mrs. Ahn. All welcome mar3l-2t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
POLITICAL HOUR
URGED FOR women
Mrs. Emily Blair Wants All New
Voters to Give Part of Their
Time to Civic Affairs
RAPS MRS. ROBERTSON

Every woman, busy housewife or
clubwoman or business woman, should
devote one hour day of her time to
work for clean politics. according to
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. of Missouri.
Mrs. Blair, a vice chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, ad-
dressed women Democrats today at the
opening luncheon Of the Democratic
Women's Luncheon Club, in the Belle
vue Stratford.
Mrs. Blair incidentally took rap
at Miss Alice Robertson, member OF
Congress from Oklahoma . Miss Rob
ertson, according to Mrs. Blair. is the
sort of woman who should not be in
public life. =.
1.-The question arise in this new era, y
she said. will women vote for women
candidates? Also, will more women go
to Congress? The answer to both ques-
tions is yes We will, however, have
women in public life who should not
be there. Such women as Alice Rob
ertson. She has not struck for the
things most home loving women and
mothers have stood for. Her position
is being challenged, as mans would
be, on the grounds that she shows
an unintelligent, non progressive view
point. More women like her will be
elected to office-they are individual.
lists, and do not represent any ideals
As to the question what women can
do with the vote, Mrs. Blair said
they could reform politics and party
organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
DOCTORS To DECIDE
NORTHCL|FFE WILL
Publishers Mind Unsound When
Wife Was Named Sole
Executrix, It Is Alleged
TWO DOCUMENTS MADE
By Associated Press

London. Aug 2s.-Doctors. not law
yers, probably will have the last word
IN the approaching legal contest over
the huge estate left by Viscount North
cliffe, according to the Daily Express.
The executors Of the first will dated
March 90. 1919, contend that the Sec
ond will, made just before the publish
er's death and witnessed by the attend
ing physicians, was drawn up while he
was not in his normal mind. The doc
tors and mental specialists are expected,
therefore, to decide the issue.
Besides four prominent British doc.
tors, n celebrated American physician
summoned from New York was also
at the deathbed and is expected to tes-
tify.
The Express asserts that Lord North
cliffe's estate is estimated at $4,000
600, on which heavy death duties must
be paid.
An interesting turn was taken in
Lord Northcifte's affairs by the enter
ing of three caveats against the admis-
sion of the will or the granting OF let
ters of administration to the North
cliffe estate. This will prevent the ad-
ministration of the estate until the per
sons entering the caveats have been
heard. Appearances to the caveats were
made by Henry Preuss Arnholz. Lord
Northcliffe's solicitor and an old friend,
and by Sir George Sutton, who was
chairman of the Amalgamated Press.
Arnholz and Sutton are executors and
trustees OF the will dated March %,
1919. Lord Riddell's News of the
World is authority for the statement
that Just before his death Lord North
cliffe executed another will, of which
Lady Northcliffe Is sole executrix.
A writ of summons has been issued,
thus beginning n suit to decide which Of
these will shall be admitted. The first
will Is being put forward on the grounds
that Lord Northcliffe was OF unsound
mind when the second will was executed.
and this is the question that must be
decided BY the Court IL the case pro :
ceeds. The News of the World asserts
that the probating of the will has more
than a private interest, for upon its
dsciston depend the ownership and
policy Of the whole Northcliffe press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
ARMY RE0RGAN|zED
. BY GENERAL STAFF
Sweeping Changes Made in
Tactical Units to Conform
to New Law
FORCE CUT TO 125, 900 MEN

Washington, Aug. 2s.-The new re-
organization plan for the Army. drafted
by the General Staff in order to
meet reductions in personnel in ac-
cordance with congressional acts fixing
the enlisted strength Mt 125 900 men,
calls for sweeping changes In the num-
ber and size OF tactical units.
Only thirty seven regiments OF in
fantry will remain in the combat serv-
ice as a result of the reduction. as
compared to sixty-four regiments in
1920. The cavalry regiments are re-
duced from sixteen to fourteen; the
three to thirteen; coast artillery regi-
ments from nine to four and the en-
gineer regiments from thirteen in 1920
to seven. The infantry regiments have
been reduced in strength from 400
men to 1850, and the cavalry regi-
ments from SIS to Gal.
Nine training center troops Of cavalry
were demobilized and the Ninth Cav
airy Regiment was ordered returned to
the United States for station at Fort
Riley, Kansas.
Of the camps, distinguished from
cantonments, used for mobilization dur
ing the war, all have been disposed of
except Camp McClelland. Alabama,
which was retained for training pur-
poses In the Fourth Corps Area.
VI the sixteen national army can
tonments, Camp Devens, Massachu- =
ssetts; Dix, New Jersey; Custer, Mich
igan. and Funston, Kansas, are re :
tanned for training purposes in their
respective corps areas. Camp Travis,
Texas, was retained as the Second Di :
vision station and the principal train :
ing area for the Eighth Corps.
A tabulation of commissioned per
sonnel to be reduced by grades showed
$50 colonels to be reduced to 420; 667
lieutenant colonels to 577; 2l91 majors
to 1875; 43S5 captains to $3.50: 5000
first lieutenants to 1857, and second
lieutenants TO be increased from l3C
to III. These reductions will be made
from officers on the promotion list, while
others on the non promotion list will be
reduced from 1925 to 9S3 in the medi
cal department from 234 to 15S in the
dental corps; from 1853 to 1926 in the
veterinary corps, and 1873 to seventy.
two In the motor ambulance corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
BRUISED IN Plunge
WHEN HOUSE BURNS
Lodger Leaps From Third Floor
Window When Explosion Of
Still Starts Fire
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS

Michael Timmici. lodger in house
at 2228 Summer street, jumped to the
pavement from his third. story room
early this morning when awakened by
the smell of smoke coming from the
rear of the house.
He was picked up unconscious and
taken to the Hahnemann Hospital.
where it was found he had received n
few bruises.
Police believe the fire, which was dis.
covered at 2 80 o'clock. was caused by
the explosion OF a still. Patrolman
Brandt. Of the Twentieth and Button
wood streets station, heard an explosion
and noticing smoke pouring from one
of the windows, turned in an alarm. ..
He ran into the house and awakened
Louis Copow, proprietor, and four other
occupants, who fed to the street partly
dressed.
AS Brandt emerged from the house
he barely missed being struck by Tim.
mici in his fall.
Property damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
ALLEGED ATTACK ON WHITE
GIRL STARTS RIOT IN TEXAS
Negro Church Set on Fire and At.
tempt Made to Lynch Suspect

vienna r ais, lex, aug. SS.-ltoy
A. P.)-More than Ave hundred persons
who surrounded the Electra, Tex, City
Hall Jail. threatening John Love.
twenty FIVE year-old porter. for an
alleged attack on n white girl. thinncd
out early today after three incendiary
fires directed at Negro owned property.
Mayor Calvert issued statement
that the girl alleged to have been at
tackled could not be found. that there
was no definite evidence girl had been
attacked, and that there was nothing
definite against Love. The Mayor said
the entire affair would be investigated
and charges would be preferred against
those who fred the Negro restaurant,
church and residence.
The attempt to burn the Negro Bap-
tist church was made during the serv-
ices and the building was packed. AS
the sparks began to fly the members of
the mob outside cried down with the
blacks and this was the first intima
ton the congregation had Of the trouble.
They escaped through the windows and
doors and none was seriously injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
TEN CHEATERS FINED
Grocers and Butchers Punished for
Using Faulty Scales

Ten vegetable dealers and butchers
were fined by Magistrate Coward today
on charges of short weighting preferred
by the Bureau Of Weights and Meas
ures.
The men are Samuel Rosenberg, 434
South Fifty second street, $3.50 ;
Louis Fink, 5532 Baltimore avenue,
$12.5O; Jacob Rodnick, 54O0 Pine
street, SIS and costs; Michael Katz,
1900 West Columbia avenue. $40 and
costs; Bernard Maser, Gal North
Eleventh street, $25 and costs; Julius
Goldstein. 1915 Poplar street; Isaac
Frank, 1915 West Columbia avenue
Joseph Britman. 1876 Columbia ave-
nue.; Solomon Ref, 1915 West Colum-
bia avenue, all $40 and costs; Harry
Schreibstein. 1928 West Columbia ave
nue., $50 and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
ENDS LIFE AFTER VISIT
TO CHILDHOOD SCENES
Returned to Michigan Homo After
Absence of Forty Years

Flint. Mich. Aug. 2s.-(By A. P.)
William B. Atwood, sixty -one years
old, back In his home town after an
absence Of years, yesterday ended his
career, which he began so hopefully
here nearly forty years ago, with a
pistol shot.
Mr.. Atwood was member of a
wealthy and socially prominent family
of Flint. Nearly forty years ago he
left here to make his mark in the
outside world. Saturday he made his
way back to Flint, registered ut u
local hotel under the name of T.. e.
Elliott, of Detroit, and spent a Gay
visiting the scenes of his childhood.
Yesterday morning n maid heard pistol
shots. and when hotel employees opened
Atwoods door they found him dead
with two bullet wounds in his hend.
A note on the body requesting that
Mrs. Atwood be notified revealed his
identity.
Friends say Mr.. Atwood was de-
spondent over business reverses and
failing health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
.D'0L|ER BACK Tor
. more FAIR TALK5
viii Keep Up Conferences, !. !,
Learn Sentiment Toward I
sssqui- centenniaI
WILL SEE. BILL sIeNsp

Colonel Franklin D'Olier. prs.,al..
Of the Sesqui Centennial Ass~nc,s ~ .,sn'
returned to the city at II o'cioct toSss
from q ten day trip to New En,IsnY
ana started IN At once on fair plans.
I'm all set for plenty Of actiyitvu
SAID the colonel, as he stepped from III
train at Broad Street Station. -
It took only a few minutes for NJ.
wish to be fulfilled. As he cro,..s
Market street an Acquaintance haitsS
him. and said. "Oh, hello, colonel. H. ~
glad to see you're back from Maine. n,
the way, ! have friend who's lookins
for a Job. III send him down to yous or,
office this afternoon" ''
The colonel missed an opportpn,,,
for a long conference on the train wiH
Jules Mastbaun, president Of the Star.
ley Company Of America, who is man.
Der Of the Board Of Directors 81 tS.
Sesqui. Centennial Association. TSss
failed to see each other until the t,sis
reached West Philadelphia. a
At West Philadelphia the fair ur..,.
dent was met by Theodore SeckendrcS
representing the general passen.s,
agent of the PENNSYLVANIA RailrosS
who wanted to know II sufficient dirsc'
tors were going to Washington tomas.
row to necessitate a special car. I'M
colonel replied he knew he would bs n
the capital at 3 80 tomorrow afternoc,
for the special ceremony when PrsSi.
dent Harding signs the bill invitiss
foreign nations to participate In m
Sesqui- Centennial, but that he was mn.
aware II any large delegation would se,
company him. m
President Harding will use a special
pen to be taken from this city for ~
occasion, and afterward will present 4
to the Sesqui- Centennial Committee :
When asked II he had arrived -
some definite conclusion REGARDING ~
size and character of the exposition Il
1925. the cplonel replied, II shall hsvs
nothing to say concerning that until
after the meeting of the Board OF III.
rectors in the middle of September. RI.
tween now and then I intend to con.
tinue to follow the same course I nnr.
sued before leaving for New England
namely, calling upon members OF ~
board and learning their ideas" -
While in New England the colonel "a,
only three days real rest. The remain.
ing seven he spent in chasing over N,
State of Maine. comforting with al,
directors who are spending their VI.
cations there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
40VERCOME ,2HURT.
IN TENTH ST. FIRE
American Cone and Pretzel
Company Bakery at susque-
hanna Avenue Destroyed
IS HORSES ARE RESCUED

Four fremen were overcome by smoke
and two men were injured when fire
destroyed the four story brick bakery
Of the American Cone and Pretsel Com
pany, Tenth street and Susquehanna
avenue. yesterday.
A spark from locomotive is believed
to have ignited several barrels Of lard,
which spread the flames to the building:
Joseph j. McGreaby. hoseman OF
Engine Company No. %, was cut b,
flying glass. Andrew Berkelbach. 2446
North Twenty sixth street. watchmah
OF the factory, was severely burned.
The firemen overcome by smoke re.
turned to the blaze after being revived
at the Lankenau Hospital ambulance.
Fifteen horses were rescued from a
stable In the rear Of the building. The
fire also slightly damaged the property
Of the Mayors and Mahony. Coal Com :
pany. The illumination Of the flames
could be seen for several miles and
hundreds Of persons left their homes to
look on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
owner MYSTERY
CAR SURRENDERS.
Frank Bennett Explains Couple
He Struck in Auto on York
Road Refused Aid
MOTOR IN HAY MOUND

f, The automobile that pclice believed to
have been the enc which struck Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pearson, Of Willow Grove,
last Thursday night while they were
walking on Old York road. was idcnti.
fed today as belonging to Frank q.
Bennett. member of the Merton
Cricket Club.
The car was found. according to the
police Of Lower Merton Township. un-
der a pile of hay near caddie house on
the Merton Golf Club links this morn
ipg.
Frank O. Bennett. owner of the car,
returned today from Atlantic City only
Ito find himself n fugitive from JUS
tice."
>'hen asked whether or not he had
struck the Pearsons and why he had
''hidden' his machine under haystack.
Mr.. Bennett made the following state
ment:
Last Thursday evening. ms I was
going up steep grade in my motor car
above Willow Grove, another machine
approached me with glaring head
lights. l dimmed my lights, and as
did so l felt my car strike something.
II stopped Mr.. Bennett continued,
'and found Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson ly-
ing by the roadside. Mr.. Pearson
Jumped up and ran to Mrs. Pearson,
whom / had partially lifted from the
ground. and was about to place in my
car. Mr.. Pearson told me his wife was
all right. intended taking both Of
them to the hospital, but Mr.. Pearson
insisted Mrs. Pearson was not injured
sufficiently.
Took Injured Home
IT took the pearsons to their home
and on the following morning went to
the club to play golf. left my car
where am in the custom of leaving it,
near an old caddy house, which was
formerly barn, and went to Atlantic
City on the 4 IA o'clock train that af-
tarnoon.
"On Friday night I discovered the
police of Lower Merton Township were
Hooking for me. and | Immediately
communicated with my attorney, who
arranged for my surrender TO the au-
thorities this morning.
The incident, ms far as l know,
10 closed criminally, for have since
learned there are no criminal charges
against me:
1.-The whole thing" Mr.. Bennett
said. has been most upsetting, but l
think my explanation of the conceal
ment of my identity has proven sutfi :
ciently truthful to cause the police to
drop the criminal charges.
Deny Abandonment Rumor
It was at first reported the driver OF
the machine which struck Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson stopped and then spec
on after knocking the two pedestrian.
down
Mr.. Bennett is said to have Offices
in the Real Estate Trust Building. but
his name does not appear on the di'
rectory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
MAYFIELD ASKS SUPPORT
Texas Nominee for v. S. Senator Is
sues Appeal to Voters

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 2S.--(By a. P)
The latest unofficial figures on the
run off Democratic primary giving
Earl b. Mayfield, State railroad COM
missioner, lead over former Governor
votes for the nomination of United
States Senator. has brought from Mr..
Mayfield an appeal to the Democratic
voters of Texas to unite in bringing
about victory in November. Mr..
Ferguson has conceded Mr.. Mayfield' s
nomination.
Mr.. Ferguson fought the Ku Klux
leading issue. He also advocated
light wine and beer. Mr.. Mayfield had
the Endorsement of the Anti -Saloor
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
CHARLES P. HOLDEN
Retired Coal Operator Dies After
ParalytIc Stroke

After an illness of two weeks.
Charles p Holden. a retired coal oper.
ator, formerly of this city, died yester-
day at HahnemGnn Hospital.
Mr.. Holden, who lived in Rosemont.
Va, came here on August II and dur
ing his visit collapsed on the street
as the result of a stroke of paralysis
For day or two his identity was un-
known.
Mr.. Holden was sixty-four years old d.
He operated in the Pennsylvania coal
fields until few years ago.