davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic. fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcnm Powder, an exQlisitely'
scented. economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (soap,
!: Ointment, Talcum). Advertisements
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
Bobby Wants q kno,v

little Bobby tat the beach)-Wfat
is. hydrophobia, ma?
Bobby's Ma-Fear or dread DIVA
ter, my son. -
Bobby (nfter thinking 1T over)s-
Have all those pretty girls in battling
suits over yonder got hydrophobia,
ma? --.'+ s'''N-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
Always. an OPENING.

Mr.. NortlfLNo, sir, I don't want any
insurance. I?have no dependents and
lam burning my bridges behind me! I
Insurance Salesman All! How
about fire insurance for the bridges i?
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
G3ver!

etaver! /
IA .1psetngfinS7'fhicago VI
lief eX:fiGsBanf m for dlnnel
presented her with n checta
mony due her. Sire took it, Il
saying: "I'his is taxation wig
reseEffHonss; ';:;' ~; !
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
LOCAL BREVlTE

Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.
 We have some good farms for sale. Ali. Dickinson & Son. Advertise ment.
 Mrs. Ed Babbitt arrived on Friday from Los Angeles where she had been visiting for several weeks.
 Mrs. James Scorse of Holbrook is here on a visit to Judge J. E. Jones and family. Mrs. Scorse expects to spend some little time in Flagstaff.
 Hugo S. Escobar, 21, a native of Chilli, but residing at Williams, and Abundia Corral, IS, also of Williams, were married here on Friday by Judge J. E. Jones.
 Mrs. j. r. Davis is looking and feel ing fine since her return from the hospital at Phoenix where she under went treatment and was operated on for appendicitis.
 Francis A. Chisholm, county agri- cultural agent, left on Tuesday on a two weeks vacation, to go first to Denver and then to Del Norte, Colo, where HIS parents i've.
 F. c. Watson of Lowville, Ohio, stopped over here on his way to Cal ifornia, visiting with Wm. Beeson and family for a few days. Mir. Watson resided in Flagstaff at one time.
 H. B. Fay and his assistant, Ray Hummer, spent all of last week at the south end of Lake Mary, survey ing. They came in over Sunday and left again on Monday to resume oper- ations.
 James Stamey, resident of Flag staff for many years, and remember ed by all the old-timers here, commit ted suicide at Gallup, N. M., last Wednesday afternoon, almost blowing the top of his head off with AS re- volver. Despondency is believed to have been the cause.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Joe Blumburg left on Friday for Los Angeles for a few days on busi- ness.
 J. Harry Bowen and the two little Borum boys spent Friday and Satur- day at Lake Mary.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Espil are happy over the arrival of young son, born Saturday night at Mercy hospital.
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son. - Advertisement.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Durham left Saturday morning for Stoneman lake, taking L. s. Drumm home. The Dur hams will remain there for several days.
 Antonio Melandrez, 21, and Maria Ramirez, IS, both of Williams, pro- cured a marriage license Saturday morning and were married by Judge J. E. Jones.
 At the present rate of Tanlac sales it is estimated the grand total will reach 24,000,000 bottles at the end of IllB present. year. DOlu Dy DTetu- Lewis Drug Co.-Advertisement.
 George W. Crosby, Jr., returned last Friday from a trip to Albuquerque, Las Vegas and Santa Fe. He says that in '93 all three towns were about of a size, but that now Albuquerque is larger than the other two com bined.
 At Williams on Friday, in an inter esting game of baseball, in which each side played both good and indifferent ball, the Williams high school team nosed out the Emerson high school boys in the ninth inning, making three runs and winning by the score of IA to IS.
 Charlie Miller, big game hunter, left after a couple of days here for the Tonto Basin country, where he will work for several months. Fred Ott, another government big game hunter, will go to Sycamore Canyon to exteIminate wolves which are re- ported to be doing a great deal of damage to live stock.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Ed Spitz, the wool man, is here from Albuquerque on business.
 Have your clothes made to order by Hart Schaffner & Marx at Sio Gassman's.-Advertisement.
 John Verkamp and family motored out on Sunday halfway to Oak creek and spent the day picnicing.
 Mrs. w. R. Renshaw and little son were up from Williams Saturday for a brief visit with her brothers, Jim and Henderson Warnock.
 Billy Switzer got home Saturday night from Phoenix with his wife, daughter, Miss Reba, and the younger children, whom he had gone to Phoe- nix after.
 A. J. Le Barron and family, in- cluding Teddy, have arrived from Phoenix to spend the summer where the nights are always cool and the days warm and exhilarating.
 w. R. Weems and Conrad Pessarra were in town the first of the week from Anderson Mesa. Both did SO we'll raising beans last summer that they are increasing their acreage, Pessarra planting about 20 acres and Weems six or eight.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Roy Garrett is up from Ash creek to spend the summer.
 Union Taxi Company, Phones 7e and 30. -- Advertisement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Green are having their home in the northeast part of town rebuilt and enlarged, making it into an attractive bunga- low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
LOVE DEFEATS LURES
OF 100000 FORTUNE

BOSTON oct Is Paul is worth
a million. declared pretty Mrs.
Joseph Kryl White. who gave up a
fortune Of 100000 and a $4,000
violin % marry Paul White, yOung
composer and teacher at the Boston
conservatory OF music, here today.
BOhumir Kryl. noted musician Of
Chicago. had promised his daughter
500. coo and the violin II she would
not marry until she was 30 years old.
But Cupid discounted gold and
engineered the marriage OF the pref
~ violin student and the young COM
poser.
The Whites are ensconced In
cory apartment IN the Fenway.
where Mrs White cooks and keeps
house like a veteran.
I'm happy and we are going TO
Keep on being happy even If we are
Tot rolling i'm wealth" the young
wife said pots and pans and a gas
stove don't brighten me"
Asked about the attitude Of her
Parents toward the runaway mar
riage. Mrs White smiled knowingly
md uentured the opinion they won't
- mad forever"
Mrs. White plans TO go on with
hor career in music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Judge Dare DiSniiSSeS Z
Cases Pending TN Court

Judge Lem ]. Dare in Superior
court No. last Wednesday. dis
missed seven suits that were pend
ing on his docket. The cases dis
missed were Maude Fellow vs..
James Pellow, divorce; Susan j.
Sopolulu VS. Gust SopoulOs. divorce;
Theresa Hancy VS.. Alexander J.
Hancy and Elizabeth Hancy. suit TO
cancel deed and quiet title TO real
estate: William w. COLON VS..
Blanche COLON. suit 10 appoint n
guardian; Mayme f. 'Kirkwood VS..
Charles Kirkwood. divorce; Walter
Grzesk vs.. Joseph A. Werwinski.
Of mortgage, and Joseph
and Stafania BaronowskS
VS.. Zawodny. suit for ejectment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
DeROO Gets Prison Term fCr
Receiving Stolen Goods

A penitentiary sentence of from
two 20 IA years was given CAMEL
DeRoO. 312 s. Lafayette blvd, this
city, by Judge ". 3. Hile in Elkhart
Superior court wednesday. A jury.
after a trial that continued a week
found DeRoo guilty OF receiving
goods stolen from the A. z. Hansen
home In Elkhart several months ago.
DeRoo was taken into custody fol
lowing a search OF his Elkhart home
for liquor law violation. The raid
ing squad uncovered the merchan-
disc. identified as having been stolen
from the Hansen home. DeROo de-
MED completely with the robbery,
maintaining that a sister. now IN Eu-
rope. had brought the loot TO his
home
After his preliminary hearing in
the Elkhart city court several weeks
ago. DeRoO moved to South Bend.
taking up his residence here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
ALL OVER INDIANA

SEYMOUR - Edward Buhner
broke his arm while pitching in a
baseball game between he single and
married men OF Seymour.
WABASH-Dr. Walter Demer who
attended John Curtner without
charge for several years was willed
$4,000 on the latter's death.
NEW CAsTLE-Ova Goar has
MED suit against her husband. Roy
G0ar charging he was in love with
his first wife.
MONTICELLO-The possession OF
- pInts OF white mule proved un-
lucky for A g, Wilson who was
taken into custody by police.
MISHAWAKA ~ An advertiser
here has adopted this slogan-"No
woman Is too stout 20 be stylish"
FORT WAYNE-Al S.elnburg. a
local salesman. met. wooed and wed
Miss Ruby Clark in four days.
RICHMOND-Four skeiatons. and
number OF copper bracelets have
been found by II. r Mcpherson in
an Indian mound here.
BUS-Sever in the his
tory OF Bartholomew county II is
said, has the apple crop exceeded
this year yield.
VINO NESS-B ecause her par
ents would not let her bob her hair
Miss Bessie Kidwell telephone oper-
ator. eloped with Emutett Guy and
now she Gays she can 90 her hair as
she pleases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Me File Charges?
Huh, What's FeW
Fights? Two Free

a call came into the police station
from the 100 block on S. Walnut 81.
that a man and woman were en-
gagged I'm a quarrel Threats 81 death
were heard exchanged II was said.
end fear was expressed that the
man might do bodily harm to the
woman.
Motorcycle Officers Diver and
trouble within a few minutes The
man. who gave his name ar Lem
Washington, Of LIS s. Walnut ST.,
caught sight Of the officers and
jumping onto his bicycle sped 10
escape arrest.
Blu. he had gone but short dis
tanCe when ne wae overtaken. A
tree which Washington collided
with. materially assisted IN bringing
him 90 a stop.
The officers took the man and the
woman 20 the station.
File charges7" questioned Dep.
Pros. Donahue OF Mrs. May Patton,
3O7 Chestnut St.. the woman IN the
case.
Me hle charges against nah
hound - shouted the indignant Mrs
Paxton. The speaker took a stand
at the eide Of the accused peace dis
rurber. What was a little fight or
two? A razor meant nothing to her
young life" All this IN one breath.
Lem was permitted 10 go at
liberty. He explained that May was
his woman" until few weeks ago
when some other" won over her
affections and she left him cold"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
MEXICAN'S SENTENCE Is
COMMITTED BY HARDING

P)-Pres't Harding at the request
of Pres't Obregou of Mexico has
commuted the sentence OF Carlos
IFeImus. convicted for misappropria-
tiou Of funds from the First National
bank Of Fl Paso. 10 was learned a.
the department OF justice here today.
! Helmas was sent 20 Leavenworth.
Ian. IS. 1921. 10 serve i've years. He
10 nephew Of Enrique Creel MeXi-
can ambassador here during the
Dlaz administration.
The action OF Harding was said
go have been based on international
courtesy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
g Art'' and "AutoS" Subjects
for Monday Noon Luncheon

Two widely divergent subjects
Modern Art" and Automobile
Headlights" Will be discussed at the
luncheon Of the Chamber of Com
merce to be held next Monday The
latter subject was assigned some
time ago TO Frank PIN. but In order
10 take advantage Of the opportunity
offered by the art exhibit which is
being sponsored by the League Of
Women Voters. the Chamber OF
Commerce decided 20 forego their
usual musical program and add an
other speaker.
Irvine Wilson, an exhibitor. will
talk on art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Mrs. johnson asks $500
Damages. Charging hniurN

Demanding damages in the sum-
OF S2.5O0. Alta Johnson has filed
suit IN Superior court No. >, against
Ellen Kabrick.
The plaintiff alleges that she was
thrown from the Grant touring car
driten by her husband when the
automobile driven by the defendant
colllded with her machine at the
corner OF IaPorte av. and Oak St,
on June IS. 1922.
The plaintiff alleged that she suf-
fered several injuries when she was
brown from the machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
VETS" OPTIMISTIC ON
OUTLOOK OF ELECTION

WASHINGTON Oct. 1S-(By u.
Pl-The association against the
prohibition amendment today
stamped it's "OK" on 2O2 candidates
for the house and senate and urged
liberals" 10 support them.
At the same time @. @. Huxley
secretary Of the association, revised
ar earlier estimate of the gains vets
EXPECT TO make IN the next congress.
HuNIey now claims the wet bloc"
viii be from 20 20 75 stronger in
the next house than il is now.
Both republicans and democratic
are represented in the approved is1
.ssued By the association, and Il
was announced that others VIII be
added later Many Of those endorsed
are now members OF congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Girls Of City to Form
Fire Basketball Teams

Five basketball teams Will be
formed al the Y. w. c. A. during
the coming week. q was announced
by the department OF physical edu-
cation Wednes day.
The teams WIZ be made up Of
girls from Wyman's store. the In
duStrial clubs he Girl Reserves.
the Junior High school and Mon
day night team which VIII be called
The Association team
Practice OF many OF the teams has
already begun. and within a few
weeks one OF the teams VIII play
with Flkhsrt y. ". G. a.
The yearly tournament will be
held beginning the middle o. No
vember. the schedule OF games 20
Doe published later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
SLAYER BREAKS
LONG SILENCE IN
PARDON APPEAL
4 pennsylvania Board Receives
Plea Unparalleled in
History.

HARRISBURG. Pa Oct. lS-(By
7 ". s.J-A plea for a pardon. with
out parallel IN American history.
vas presented This afternoon before
she state board here. in behalf OF
John Edwards, former JOhnstOwn,
Pa. policeman. who has served -
years OF a life sentence IN the West
ern pcnltentiary az Pittsburgh for
wife murder.
In the deposition which was given
to the pardon board. Edwards says
re learned his wife was unfaithful
and ne names his sOn-ln-law and his
brother as the men with whom his
81 ife was .ntimate He kept his Sc
c--- until the death OF his daughter
recently When his daughter died
the II years silence was broken for
the first time.
Death Penalty COMMITTED.
At. the time of his trial though
charged with first degree murder.
. I.a wards pleaded guilty. II killed
her. do with me as you please he
told the court He vas 20 have
been executed but later his sentence
was commuted 20 life imprisonment.
Il came home one night after
thinking pretty much and I caught
them Il wasn't the first time.
Ny son-ln-law and my wife hac
beaten me several times before and
this night Was determined that
The practice would stop. I can't re-
! ember much OF the killing but
NEow I killed her and ne ran away.
Because OF my daughter / didn't tell
the story before I couldn't let her
know. The day 7 was sentenced 2
made up my mind 20 die with the
story OF my wife's relationship with
other men locked In my heart But
now my daughter Is dead. and IN
Justice 10 myself I want my free
DOM"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
To Decide on Memorial
To "Gre0t EnldncipntOr"

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1s.-(By U.
P)-John ". Oliver, director OF the
state historical commission will go
30 Spencer county next Tuesday, &C
companied by trustees Of the Indiana
Lincoln Memorial association. 20 in
spect the site where the former pres
ident lived and the Lincoln family
cemetery
oliver said the trustees will decide
what kind OF memorial 70 erect
following the trip. A campaign for
funds TO construct a memorial will
be conducted throughout the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Youth Seriously Injured IVA
Hunting accident at KOkonO

KOKOMO. Ind Oct 1s.-In the
frst hunting accident Of the season
IN Howard county, William J. Har-
rison. age twenty, received practi-
cally the full charge Of both barrels
OF shotgun yesterday. The shot
left a wound two inches wide and
FIVE inches long on the left side or
the abdomen.
The accident occurred when Har-
rison leaned the weapon against a
stump ane the hammers were struck.
He may recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Special Var Frauds
Jury Launches Probe

WASHINGTON. oct. 18-tBy J..
s)-An investigation Of the sale
% Martin r Kern % Allentown Pa.
~ he former German-owned prop
erty q the Bosch Magnetic CO. was
launched today by a special eva
frauds grand jury under the direc-
SION ~ the department. o. justice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
oil Kings Son Taking
Rest at Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. IS
by u. P.)-John d. Rockefeller.
Jr.. son OF the millionaire oil mag
ne5s. was IN a local sanitarium to-
day for rest and treatment.
Rockefeller, was accompanied by
Charles Heydt, his secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION FATAL

CENTERVILLE. Mich. oct Is
Mrs. Elo!se Cummings, 81 years old.
was the recipient Monday OF scores
OF kilograms, letters and flowers. IN
honor OF her thirty-second wedding
anniversary. She had been III for
a long time, but was able 20 sit up
and read the kilograms and letters.
Excitement over the celebration II
believed 10 have caused the collopse
which resulted In her death before
midnight. She was widely known
throughout the state for her church
lodge and club work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
"Tn-LatC" Causes "In-LdU'
to Pay for Breaking LGrC

An assault and battery case OF
three weeks standing was disposed
OF IN city court wednesday when
Herbert Vogel, 1907 Rush st..
found guilty OF assault and battery
charges preferred by william Har-
ter. same address. and a brother
in-law of the defendant, paid
fine OF s25 and costs.
VoSel was alleged TO have stop
ped Harter during a noon rush
hour OF employees Of Studebaker's
Sept. %, and without provocation.
knocked him down. A NJ. Temple
William Roseander. II. r. Towner
and Frank Thompson were eye
witnesses. testifying for the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Youthful Bandit Killed in
Chase: Com DGHiOH Injured

HARRISON. Ark. oct. 1S.-tBy
, n S1-GeorEe Baker. u years
old. OF Brietow. Okla, is dead today
and his companion. Roy Long &c. OF
Protein Mo-. is in jan, the result o.
- midnight chase OF police and
] posse after the boys IN two stolen
Automobiles
In attempting 70 escape Baker lost
control OF the machine and crashed
into a rail- fence Baker was In
stantly killed. Long surrendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

nation received. was thirty-four
hours, forty-eight minutes. and was
elapsed time. the only deduction
made being in control at Phoenix
while Bigelow and his crew were
securing a few hours of much need
ed sleep.
"On the outward bound trip the
first weather trouble experienced
was in the Coachella Valley, where
the REQ ran into a severe sand storm,
the sharp grains Of sand cutting into
the flesh like needles Twenty miles
east OF Mecca the car ran into a
cloudburst with heavy lightning. a
bolt Of lightning striking within a
quarter of a mile Of the speeding car
in the bed Of a dry lake and throw
ing up a cloud of dust and earth like
the explosion of a big she'll
Going through the mountains
from Ehrenburg to Salome, stretch
of/4O miles. the earth had been
washed off the rocks by the hard
rains and extreme care was neces-
sary in picking a way through the
sharp projecting points which bit
into the tires and hammered the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
D0D6e BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR

The evenness Of performance so often re-
marked in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Is
Cue, in no small part, to the thoroughness
with which each unit is inspected during
the process ofmanufacture and assembly.
A trained staff of 300 experts Is employed
In this work alone, and approximately 5285
Neutrality-suspicious. are made oneachcar.
So exacting and rigid are the standards ap-
piled to these inspections that the slightest
variation either in workmanship or ma
teriaI is instantly discovered and rejected
Dodge Brothers are almost over scrupu-
lous in their constant aim to make each
car as sound and perfect as is humanity
possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

days and rains and cloudbursts had
cut the sides OF the washes so that
great care had 20 be exercised in
their crossing
Springs. axles. wheels and every
mechanical detail Of the car stood
Up under the severe test without
once faltering. the sole trouble ex-
perienced being slight puncture on
the detour between Cabizon and
Palm Springs.
The former record for the round
trip between Los Angeles and
Phoenix OF thirty-seven hours. for
ty-six minutes, was made more than
a year ago. and until the REQ estab-
lished the new mark last week this
time had not even been approached.
The Reo's time. according 10 infor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

sulated tanks Is subject 10 evapora-
ton from the days heat and there
is a resultant loss OF some S, 900 900
gallons a month.
According 10 the experts a So
e00-barrel storage tank holding
gasoline will lose about six percent
OF its contents in one year. A SINH
lar tank. storing crude oil. will lose
about three percent from evapora-
ton. and this three percent loss will
be almost entirely gasoline.
This waste can be stopped. say
these men, by insulating the stor-
age tanks against the warmth OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Touring Cars Record Skaters
That of Racing CarS---F armenian

and his tour 10 Phoenix and return
was the first round trip ever made
between the two cities by automo-
bile
twas only fitting. in this connec-
ton. that Bigelow. again at the
wheel OF a REQ. should pilot the six
cylinder touring car in its record
breaking round trip run between
the two cities. smashing the prev
ious time for the distance by almost
three hours despite heat and fire.
Quent cloudbursts and sand storms.
Thoroughly familiar with the
route followed through his expeT-
fence IN the Phoenix road races OF
1909-1O-I1-12 Bigelow was able 20
maintain exceptional speed through
out the round trip run. Road con-
ditfons are little II any better in
some places than they were in those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

rims until they looked as II they
had been under a steam hammer.
From Salome 10 Palo Verde the
cross ruts made the road just like a
washboaTd. but the bumps failed 20
20 any damage 20 springs or axles.
ION the return trip from Phoenix
between Parker and Needles. ihe
cross washes We're found iu extreme
iy bad condition. owing 20 the wash
ing effect of the rains. and slow and
careful driving was necessary in
order TO keep from turning over.
The round trip mileage for this
record breaking trip logged a total
OF s57 miles with 40 miles going
out by way Of san Bernardino. Red
lands. Beaumont. Banning. Mecca.
Blythe. Vicksburg. SalOme PalO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Why Price Of
Gas Is High

High price of gasoline may be at
tributed by some automobile owners
TO stock market manipulation or
other suspicious practices but per-
haps the real cause is the waste ac-
companying the storage and sale of
the fuel.
Investigation by experts of the
United States Bureau of Mines and
engineers of a national asbestos
manufacturing organization, shows
that there is a wastage Of 100000
gallons of gasoline each day. That
means an annual loss of more than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

100000 gallons Of fuel. At 20
cents a gallon. the experts figure.
the annual economic loss IN the ma
sion is S14.50O.OO0!
Although this is scarcely two per-
cent OF the amount OF gasoline con-
sumed annuaIIy.in the United States.
il is enough 90 run an automobile
seven times back and forth between
the earth and sun.
The cause OF this great wastage.
say the Investigators. is the lack Of
heat Insulation around the 775 tanks
storing the fuel in various parts of
the country. The oil in the unin-