davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT.
March Term Convenes At Elkton-
Jury Lists.

/ OuA AhStSs
The March term of the Circui
Court for Cecil County convened
Monday morning at Elkton. Asso
ciate Judges Levin W. Wickes ant
Thomas J. Heating on the Bench
John B. Fassitt' was selected b,
the Court as foreman of the Crane
Jury, and the juries were constituted
as follows John B. Fassitt, Fore
man; Wayne Stradley, George B
McKeown, John K. Burkley, Harry
Beers, Edward e. Shippers, Harry
Townsend, Newton A. Nickle, John
G. Stewart, Stanley s. McCubbin
Thomas M. Price,, William H. Mar
Gus, Sr., William Creswell, James F..
Mearns, Harry l.. Glackin, Cornell
us C. Tome, Herbert r. Price, S.
Howard Buckworth, Joseph H.
Sloan, William F. Cox, Clarence Gift
ford, George w. Sutton and Charles
S. Poist
Petit Jury-James A. Brown,
Charles c.. Banks, ]. Alfred Taylor,
James. Nowland, Thomas Crouch,
Walter Gathers, w. Harvey Tome,
George w. Garvine, R. Harry Logan,
Robert Ferguson, Jefferson D. Nc
Coy, William T. Shippers, George t.
Peterson, Charles A. Stewart, Sam
uel w. Rowland, Frank Kirwin,
Ivan w. Richards, Jesse Wooleyhan,
Nathan R. Mccoy, Isaac w. Stra-
horn, Howard Ewing, Robert L..
Barnes, Harry X. Taylor, w, Sterl-
ing Evans and George Carhart.
The appeal ease of the American
Railway Express Company VS.. Will
liam H. Cole, Jr., was tried before
the Court. Mr.. Cole had gotten
damages before magistrate for fish
shipped, and the Company appealed.
The Court granted prayer of the
appellant, on the ground that the
suit was not brought within the time
specified on the bill of lading.
On Tuesday the case of Charles T.
Nesbitt VS.. William Cross was tried
before jury. Cross had been a
tenant on Nesbitt's farm and the
suit was for. difference in accounts.
The jury at noon returned verdict
of 1923 for the plaintiff.
The following persons were nat
uralized: Michele sapenara, Emil
Henry Nocke, George John Dick,
Richard Anderson, Simon Motnylak,
Andrew Barahura, Josef ZabFowskj
and George p. Vaggi,
The case OF Mollie Mckinney VS..
the Newten-Mitchell Company was
removed to Queen Anne's County.
Francis Dennis VS.. Annie Alba
nese, for amount due for painting
houses, was tried before the Court.
Verdict for plaintiff $62S.60.
The Grand Jury made final report
at 1920 p. M, and were discharged
with the thanks of the Court. They
found the following true bills:-
John w, La Grange, bigamy; James
T, Lewis, William Wilson and John
Rea, conspiracy to damage railroad
property; Grafton Wardell and IA
others similar charge.
At noon Wednesday jury and wit
nesses were discharged until Mon
day morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09

While installing furnace in the
cellar of Emanuel Episcopal church,
Bel Air, on Feb. "a, Geo. w. Wal
ters, of Baltimore, was stricken
with an attack of the heart and died
in a few minutes. He had been in
the employ of the Bibb Stove Co.
for the past 29 years. His wife and
five children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09

Jumping from the rear Of a buggy,
upon which they had been Stealing
a ride" James and Leroy Bozarth,
aged and 10 years, two North East
school boys, were struck by pas
sing auto driven by DR.. Franklin, Of
the State Board of Health. One of
the boys had a leg broken, and the
other was badly cut and bruised.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
ST. PATRICK's FETE.

The Girls and Boys of Rising Sun
High School will hold st. Patrick s
Fete in the school building Tuesday
evening, March 13. Proceeds for
the Athletic Associations. Every
body come,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09

The North East Fire Co. was call
ed out Wednesday of last week to
fight fire in the rear of the Ameri-
can Store. in that town. The fire.
men and their new engine did good
work, and soon had the blaze under
control, the damage being slight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-09
STORE CHANGEs HANns.

Louis Berkowitz, who recently
purchased the large Burlington De-
partment Store in this town, has
sold his store in Oxford to Mack
Berkowitz, Of Baltimore. and will
give his entire time to his extensive
enterprise in Rising Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
In the Center of Our Midst

II you should acquire sincere hankerng TO stand at
the precise center of North America and your arms
or explode your personal variety of whoop, don't
hesitate Just hop off the train at Lucas, Kansas drive
north IL miles to Meades ranch, and there you
We know it's the center of justly esteemed CONT
nent because right there that very Meades ranch
find block of solid concrete three feet square the
base and three feet high which carries inscription that
says The United States geodetic survey figured the
thing all and placed the lump of manufactured stone
at the exact spot from which geographers, mapmakers
and fancy mathematician may their so-caled tr
anguatons whatever those critters Underneath the
block, sunk 81 inches into good soil, is metal
tablet which engraved all of the interesting facts
and computations. The geographical position of this
favored hreefoot square of the late Mr. Meades farm
latitude north 39 degrees ID minutes 1856 seconds
and longitude west SO degrees 80 minutes 30506 seconds
Hens egg was found in Lake POcOtapaug bass II could
teach bass TO lay hen
Mr. and Mrs Adam Clos OF Wayne H.
without a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Mapping 1t Ont for Him

The IT, S. Chamber of Commerce. thru delegation of
Dig business men, has promptly laid down before Pres-
dent Coolidge chart by which he steer the grand
old ship of state.
President Coolidge must avoid government ownership
of public utilities.
Private concerns should run the government-owned
ships.
excise taxes and reduction of income surtaX under which
the rich groaning, are especially desired.
No soldiers bonus
Looser immigration restrictions so that the cost of
labor can be fought down.
Sounds almost like the markings of a national party plat
FORM doesn't it? Mr. Coolidge may not be an expert
politician but he won't suffer from lack of kind assist
ance.
about stealing $4,000.
Man Paris whisd continuously
thing whistle q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
BY DON RYAN

brown. and he looked lmpu.
IDENTIFY healthy
Here's ncws." remarked tho
movie star. after tho lntroduc,
tons Tho insane AsylumH have
all closed down on showing my
films Won't hRyN EN-, Tho
crazy people Try 70 emulate all
my Htunia CAUSES a regular
riot.
"i'll give you a message along
that line" he added. ITO tho
person who wants TO set In pic.
turea ! say What haE your lits
bSon7 What tn your work.
whR, things do you llke7 Arc
you a humdrum type or--do
you poaEeSa creative ability II
you have. there's place
for you In pictures Tho rest
il just MATTER Of adaptation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Prices Are Dropping

1t looks if the cost of living going to begin drop
ping within the next six months very definite decline
in wholesale prices has been taking place in the leading
commodity markets. The down movement started in
March Since them wholesale prices have dropped about
a tenth, averaging them
It's just matter of months until consumers get the
advantage OF such wholesale price sumps unless whole
sale prices suddenly recoverthat is rise to where they
were in February, or higher. Many retailer is losing
sleep these nights
Robert Bliss new American minister has Stockholm
ignorance is Bliss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Conversation switch c 20
Doug's new pictured based on
the Arabian Nights What Doug
Fairbanks knows about Arabian
lore leaves no room for addsnda
by historians And as listened
20 his display OF knowledge
rcaiirsd that the nmnzing llber.
ties taken with historical facts
IN Fairbanks pictures are not
due TO Ignorance or careless.
ness He feels that he Is Fair.
banks. tho creative artist. and
that no has the right 10 bend 20
his will characters long cold in
Cheir m0lda and firmly fixed In
the public mind
because Fairbanks IA an aero.
lat. p'ArtaEuan must 90 n one.
nnd-a.haif from tho throne o.
King Louis, and Robin Hood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
TIRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

She he'd come to Hollywood
with dreams OF the movies.
credulous and inexperienced
In the age Of boylsh figures.
She was far from a slender dream.
Sun. one could not help but ad.
nire
Her unwarranted assurance.
II will accept nothing
But fat part" she said.
with audacity.
! let my eye rove significantly
over her generous outline.
1T Is the only kind Of a part
They are likely TO offer you"
Ny smile was quite encouraging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Speaking of Gasoline

The price Of gasoline drops few and motorists
all the way from Seattle to Pensacola Immediately begin
counting the pennies ignoring the fact that every day
they wasting far money than they have saved
by the drop in the price Of gas.
To be sure, gasoline prices ought to be fair and
equitabletheres absolutely for argument about
ibu that has nothing to do with the 100000 900 gal
Ions of wasted yearly by improper carbureor adjust
ment and accumulated carbon deposits in the cylinders
More than 50 per cent of the automobiles of the coun
try operating with faulty carburetors and accunu
lated carbon deposits which, if corrected would save 25
per cent of the gasoline used" says the research
board of the National Motorists association
If your is of the 90 per cent and II probably
is then you wasting onefourh Of the gasoline you
buy and it's your own fault
Bull almost Mexican almost
10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
THE MUSICIAN

He watches the picture. Pref.
~ coon homething--some stunt
or other--geia him. He sits up.
Ho begins 70 enjoy Il. Now,
Two got him. IL | can get 90
prr cent OF my original inten.
ton over 20 him. I'm successful
I've rejuyenated that man. He
comes out like this."
Again Doug mimicked-chest
high-elbows swinging back
feet that scorned tiJe earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

must fil,hsr down tho Arras IN
Primes Johns castle For tho
same reason VIC Hhall presently
acc the thief OF Bngdad turning
handsprinEu on the dome 81
some dignined mosque.
II stimulate Nm." aid Doug.
The average man--tired--ioRy
goes in 10 see one Of my pic.
lures walking ike this"
Doug illustrated spine relaxed
arms hanging --Fs dragging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Why Doug Acts That Way

Sirens shrlekcd and eulored
lights flashed from every cor.
ncr OF the lot.
Amid the elRmor Of fire Eongs
and the ringing OF cathedral
chimes tbs door burst open and
In bounded Doug Fairbanks.
dressed In wide flannel trousers
without bclt-no coat-hla
white camhrie shirt open az tho
throat lie was tanned deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

relatives or friends. The dspa rtuient 10
10 help In rsunitinx tho.o who have besn
| separated. Those hose relatives az
friends are missing arc iasitrd 10 rvpari
the DISAPPEARANCE directly to The star.
Reader. who may know tho whereabouts
/ Of person. mnntloned In this coianin
/ missing arc requested aiss 10 report %
The star. Other nswspassrs arc inyitsd
10 reproduce such items "a will interest
| their readers.
CHARLES 1NNFS or MERRITT
INSES. Believed 20 have enlisted
here In 1911 In the regular army.
Charles innes. or MERIT innes. has
not been heard from since. Inior.
nation concerning him should be
turned over TO tho Red Cross OF sc.
attic.
VERNE WII1sOSy-The call ot
the woods Ia believed to have at.
tractod Verne Wilson. Il. from his
home. 2sii Walden st.. Seattle. Ho
disappeared Wednesday. in company
Of another youth. and has not been
heard from since He carried
rife SIR. and Mrs VI c. Wilson
are very anxious 20 tlnd him.
TELEGRAMs uNCALLED FOR.
Wire messages for Sam snHc.gi.
9i2 Elliott ave. Eddie Ranquist.
Mrs, II. ". Martin. West Seattle.
and w. a. Bowen. e3S9 18th ave. s..
| remain unclaimed at tho central OF.
nce OF tho Western Union Tele.
graph Co. here.
WILLIAM PLoGART. - Anyone
knowing the whereabouts OF wa.
liam Plosart. who was last seen In
Eastern Washington recently. Is
asked TO communicate the informa.
ton TO Mrs. n. B. Raymer, 1917
Pacific ave, Tacoma. Wash.
MRS. FRED CAsiERON.-The
person wishing to locate Mrs. Fred
Cameron VIII find her by writing
her at Renton. Wash. Route 2, Box
AZ. Her former address was 51s
Bright St, Seattle. Wash.
JAY FRESCH.--Last heard from
In Seattle three years ago, Jay
French, mill worker and former
soldier. cannot be located. Any
word concerning aim would be ap.
preciated by his sister. Mrs. c. w.
Shell. sos Murdoch st., sedro. Wool.
ley. WIN.
EDWARD STIEBEN.-Whsn last
heard from, Edward stieben, lG. was
on his way TO Centralla or Seattle in
search OF work. He is OF Russian
nativity and speaks perfect German.
He is believed TO be travelling with
another boy OF the same age. Any.
one knowing OF his whereabouts 10
asked TO write to Victor stieben at
5s4 Failing ST., Portland, ore.
CLARENCE w. FEELEY.--DIs.
appearing suddenly on the Fourth
Of July Of this year, Clarence w.
Feelcy of Vancouver, b. c.. has not
been seen since. He ls a large man.
being nearly six feet tall and Is fair
complexioned. His sister, Mrs. n.
Scott Of tho Richmond apartments,
Vancouver b. c.. is very anxious to
find him an his mother Is very III
and wants him.
MRS. ELLA l.. JEILISON.-l
All trace OF Mrs. Ella l.. Jellson.
later Mrs. Ella Custom. has been lost
and relatives are anxious to locate |
her. Information concerning her
should BIO communicated 70 J. NJ.
Johnson, Box 245, Union, Ore.
ARTHUR LANDNER-For tho
past seven months, relatives OF Ar.
thur Landnor have been attempting
TO locate him without success. He liz
n millman and Ia six feet tall. Both
OF his hands have been crushed In
machinery. Anyone knowing where
he may be found IN asked 10 com.
munlcnte with Mrs. W. Boltlg, $50
10th st., Milwaukee. wis |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

department a. an aid in fading missing
relatives or friends. The department ;.
10 help In reuniting thssv who have been
separated. Those whose relatives az
friends are missing arc issitsd 10 report
the DISAPPEARANCE directly to The star.
Readers who may know tho whereabouts
Of person. mentioned In thls soiania as
missing arc requested aiss 10 report %
The star. Other newspapefs arc inyitsd
10 reproduce such items "a will interest
their readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Extral Farmers Are Saped

Al's well on the farm. AT least so one learns from
hickand-thn G, o. p newspaper which informs that
"the farmers relief legislation enacted by the last
drafted by the opponents of agricultural inter-
ests-by who in touch with conditions under
which the farmers struggling Nothing has since
happened TO change the situation which the enacments
of the 67th congress designed to meet Those laws
are now working and fulfilling their promise"
Isn't it too bad the farmers haven't heard about those
laws?
Chicago Actor Bananas
Audience him
Gasoline they sell at
a reasonable price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Bull almost Browns bull almost
bores many Seatteltes to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Gasoline the, sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
TELEGRAMs uNcALLED FOR.

Wire messages for Sam snrc..i.
si2 Elliott ave-. Eddie Ranquist.
Mira. H. ". Martin. West Seattle.
and w. a. Bowen. $3.50 18th ave. s..
remain unclaimed at tho central Of.
ncs OF tho Western Union Tole-
graph Co. here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
cnARLrs INNEs Or MERnlT

INSEs. believed 20 have enlisted
here la 1911 IN the regular army.
Charles innos. or MERIT innos. has
not been heard from since. Infor.
nation concerning him should be
turned over 10 tho Red Cross OF Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

JAY FRESCH.--Last heard from
in Seattle three years ago, Jay
French. a mill worker and former
soldier. cannot be located. Any
word concerning aim would be ap.
preciated by his sister. Mrs. c. w.
Shell. sos Murdoch St. sedro. Wool.
ley. WIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Wayne H. about s.
without a shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

WILLIAM PL0GART. - Anyone
knowing the whereabouts OF VII.
liam Plosart who was last seen in
Eastern Washington recently. Is
asked 10 communicate the informa.
ton TO Mrs. n. B. Raymer, 1917
Pacific ave, Tacoma. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Man Paris whicd continuously
thing o whistle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Almost Murder

Roosevelt died. we are told. be-
cause OF his strenuous life as presiden,
OF the United States. Woodrow Will
son today is life invalid. broken in
health and spirit. the result OF his
untiring work as chief executive OF
this nation in trying times. Now
Harding. too. has paid the penalty.
When the presidency OF the United
States carries with it duties that court
death. then. indeed. it is time to dis
tribute authority and ease the burden.
When we elect citizen president OF
this country. we presume to honor
him. As matter of fact we more
closely approach murder. There must
be way to prevent a man virtually
signing his own death warrant when
he is inaugurated as chief executive
OF this nation. Not many Americans
are worthy that sacrifice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Battered the Postoffice at Caldwell
Idaho as second class matter
Help Toward Peace

No man may say now what the re-
suit OF the Box peace prize may be
Certainly it will turn the minds OF
many TO constructive effort. who pre-
viously never considered that their
ideas might be heard.
Without PREJUDICE. it seems prob
able that the greatest good will come
from the interest aroused in the prob
lem: that from this interest. discus
sion and exchange OF ideas may be
evolved formula quite different. and
perhaps better. than that which will
win the hundred thousand dollars
Let no man scoff that people will
think and write with hundred thou
san dollars as the goal who would
not do so for the cause OF peace alone
1t is human to work our best when
the rewards are greatest. IL is far
more human to offer plans and
thought when they are asked. than
when they are unasked For all we
can tell to the contrary. there may be
an undiscovered genius waiting his
opportunity to be heard. with press
pulpit and public alike Indifferent to
him. II the Box peace award brings
him this opportunity; il will have
served its purpose even though an
other wins the prise.
L. has been demonstrated that there
is nothing impossible Doubtless the
first tribes in the cave men days
thought il impossible to prohibit indi-
vidiual conflict between members OF
the tribe. To-day we settle our indi-
vidual squabbles in a court of law.
Families no longer destroy each
other. states wage no war against each
other; only Countries set arms against
arms and boodshed and death against
death and bloodshed
What has been done for the smaller
unit can be done for the larger. Re
mains only to find the WAY. ANY
method which helps find the way is a
good method. II hundred thousand |
dollars reward for success is the meth
cd. it is the best method II II fails. al
least il is a step towards finding a
better one. He who lifts his voice in
laughter because what might be done
for love may be done for money. for
gets both that it is better to try and
fail than not to try. and that the
laborer is worthy of HE hire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
To Help Farmers

Through conducting round table
talks and frank discussions with bank
ers OF the different sections of the
state with a view to cooperative ef-
forts in maintaining business solidi-
arity and assisting agriculture in every
possible way +. w. Porter. state COM
missioner OF finance. is creating a most
favorable impression for his depart
ment
His common sense view OF exist
ing conditions is reflected through
the following statement: ave are in
terested in the farmers OF the state
because unless they have a purchasing
power our industries and the indus
tries OF the state will be very largely
ruined" Examples OF the way bank
ers and merchants of the different
cities aond towns of the state are CO.
operating with the f~-mers and striv-
ing to secure better conditions for
them are given by Mr.. Porter. and he
further says This spirit may not al
ways have existed. but il has been
developing very rapidly the !ast few
years and it is the sort that must be
carried through if there be prosperity
in the state, for upon the success OF
farmers depends the success OF all
classes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Current Comment
Efficiency in the BARNARD

IL has been supposed that the lower
orders of the animal kingdom enjoy
certain perquisites and privileges
They cannot talk. but neither do they
have to listen to speeches. Lacking
as It is thought. the reasoning power
they are immune from argument. They
are free from the aggravating COM
pleNiiies OF civilization as these affect
man. and this is supposed to be their
compensation for racial inferiority.
Who. for instance. would suppose
that the hen would ever be pes,ered
by efficiency engineers; The hen is
humble enough. and stupid enough. to
be allowed to go her own way unmo-
Tested. We, efficiency has laid its hand
upon her Her output of eggs is
oharied, graded. made the subject of
effusions from statistical laboratories
The hen that falls short in the matter
OF production is singled from the flock
and sent 20 the butcher.
The hen. il is to be feared. will not
grasp modern principles Of produe-
ton IN the same cheerful spirit that
has hitherto me, this new gospel Her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache
dizzy spells. queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidne,
weakness and to try the remedy tha
has helped your neighbors. Ask your
neighbour
Mrs. s. 7. Judd, South Kimball Ave
and Everett ST., Caldwell, says: "A
severe cold settled in my kidneys and
my back panied intensely. When |
moved around, lightning like pains
shot through the small OF my back
and my back hurt so | had TO sit
down. | was nervous and many small
spots blurred my sight. No rest was
derived from my sleep and | was al
s'2gs tired. The excessive action of
my kidneys prompted me to look for
good kidney remedy. | purchased
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Botkin-
Joy Co. and they drove all signs of
the complaint away"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Judd had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Consumers Urged
To Get Coal Now
Railroad Traffic Prom
Uses to Be Heavy
in Winter.

Washington - Consumers OF coal
are being urged to store coal now for
winter use. in order that thousands OF
cars may be made available during
the peak OF the freight movement,
by w. ]. Harahan. president OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Rail
roads are now moving the greatest
tonnage in their history" Mr.. Hara-
hans letter said. with new equip
men, being built and the open weather.
they expect to keep pace with the
great flow OF traffic. BY October
the peak will be reached. when the big
grain and agricultural movements are
under way. and railroads will be Tx
ed TO their limit in the fall and win
ter months. when traffic does no,
move SO freely as during the open
weather.
Cooperation on the par, OF the
public. individuals. industries. munich
,sliiies. etc. in storing thcir coal
now viii make available thousands OF