davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

SPORTVnIlE
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK
THE MANLY ART
nLDTIMERS otter muse apart and NTH MeSOyys
g s @ re ssy s1 ss a s.s S"s ags
I ss ags Sna a ss @ ss sy gas
them through the Of years. these gvs
And marcel at the mushroom the manly art supplies
fighters other features might BE- quite the tng;
What the
BIT .0hsn y0a gaze sgO As sars ard scar EN- fore ord eft
Each thick and bullying his fist they make the
You seldom paglist UhO hasn't got pair
For artists dare not dGo their and make EN- true to kfe
So schen you tent
On not 0veT-snGTt
You may be looking a gent
Who ksOws the manly art.
Babe And The Law
while in Detroit recently Babe Ruth !
rant for fishing out of season.-NesOs Ien)
E1ABE RUTH pfncked for fishing ont of
II But the 1CCrden let him QUIT play game.
The s0ardem moO accuses him Of treason
For the Babe did not return Uhen Twilight came.
The dignity Of McfigGn u denied
Justice of the Peace d. seeing red
And he's sorry to think that he consented
When he might haze held Babe prisoner instead.
Perhaps he doesn't grasp the sad conclusion
1hGt tdg1s are made for common guys like Us
And should meUer be enforced to the confusion
OF the famous Yankee HIppOsWGt01nMs!
Contempt Of court is quite a risdemeamor
And it's sOrong for to skip from police
Just because he ksops has batting eye Is keemer
Than the OisiOm Of Justice of the Peace.
1t isn't right that Justice should niscarvy
and the i u 0 tSa s ss T and ana SEX amd Hv
Has no terror for the feItOSO higher Upl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
ByR. d. Thomas

The most cosmopolitan sportssoccer,a big IN
coun-w rugby football from the sando of Wash
tngton
This prediction from the lips Of washington Soccer League officials
er Thoughtful Observers however will grant it reasonable
United States Football Association
governs this country with iron strength will act
unon Washin for membership
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

..KiI1i' made q play against the
Giants the other day that probably
no other oltfielder In the game
could have turned With runner
on first base, George Kelly drove Il
high ~ to the Forbes Field score.
board in deepest left. Only q hui
man racehorse would have got up
to the ball at all. CuyIer not only
did that but topped It with q leap
ing catch many feet over his head,
bounded off the board and, while
half falling. threw on . line to sec
ond to prevent the runner from
taking an extra base.
The play IL described In detail.
because It helps to give some In.
sight both into CuyIeris exceptional
ability and character. He Is the
sort OF fellow who yields .lothing
until it Is definitely won. Few out
fielders, and there are many first
class ones. who would have even
tried to prevent KelIy's fIy going
for sacrifice. He is the only one
we think Of, offhand. who could
have succeeded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
Woman Track Coach

Mrs. Mary Todd has taken ur
the work begun by old Tom Eek
and is now coaching Chicago girls
In track and field work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 5; Boston. o.
(Only game scheduled).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

It was b sort Of play that Cobb,
Speaker and ROush might hare
made ii their primes.
CuyIer can run sa hundred yards
in 10 seconds. That's pretty fast
for man who weighs $50 pounds.
Pretty fast for anybody, In fact.
He came by the nickname sKilxf'
in the Southern League. Every
time fly bah was hit between two
fieIdera in Nashville the darkies
IN the bIeaehers set up q cry for
CuyIer to get it, using only the
first syllable Of his name II their
Cuy. Guy, cuyr they yelled.
Eventually, this came to be skilxi. *
but 1t Is not pronounced like the
successful Be1asco- Ulrich play Of q
couple Of seasons back.
sKilki's Is not alone 3 good bah
player, he is 3 basketball star and
alEarOund athlete as well. Last
winter he brought his cage team
To Pittsburgh from his home in
Michigan.
Because Of Hazen's personal pop
ularity In Pittsburgh It played to
capacity crowds and won Is Of the
Is games played.
But Barney Dreyfuss did 1ot like
to have his star risking those val
liable arms and legs In game as
strenuous as basketball. He also
knew that the board floors would
eventually duh Cuylerss speed. So
he inserted q clause in tKiki's"
present contract which forbids foot
ball or basketball in the off-season
Probably that is the reason IIazen
has turned to real estate and is
advertising Muscle Shoals property
all over Pittsburgh. Selling Musclt
Shoals is just ~ out as near to ath
letics as q man can get In q bust
ness suit. In fact, there are Il lot
Of folks scattered around who still
think Muscle Shoals Is q gym
uasiun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
Runs Scored Daily

Week Ending July 2sl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

American: Ruth, New York, 50.
National, BOttOnley, st. Louis, Hi
Wilson, ChlCAxos Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

LEAGUE TOTALS
American. 2S5.
National 265.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

It was sort Of play that Cobb,
Speaker and ROusIl might hare
made III their primes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

Leader q year ago today, HOrnsby.
{. Louis. .4O6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
FIVE LEADING HITTERs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

;, Leader year ago today. Speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

Then the veterans enthusiasm
became contagious. In short order
. 6-team league was organized
and it had q bang-up season,
ending with q splendid banquet
at which the British ambassador,
Sir EsIne Howard, and Lady How
ard were encouraging speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

10 4 3Sc can 81 Acme Quality Enamel-K ote,
any color, and special 2Oc brush. Enough
to refnish q faded chair, q small table O.
the like. Come il personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FOREIGN GO BILLS
STIR COMMONS TILT!
Fight BY Labor Members on Pay.
ment Of 5 Million Pounds
Lost o45- lle.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, JlIy Lively scenes
.wefe enacted ia the House Of Com
mons yesterday during ccnside Iteration
sof the vote On an propriatton NJ
Es,Oo0.ooo TO pay coal bills abroad for
fuel purchased BIZ the governments
since the miners dispute tegark the
Labor members gnrously opposed
buying more coal abroad. but, never
theless, the vote carried. 246 to II6.
John Wheatley, munster Of health
IN the Labor cabinet, objected par
ticularly to the governments buying
coal In Germany to beat the British
miners.
The tilt in the Commons followed
an announcement in the House Of
Lords that the Yorkshire mine owners
had consented to offer the same ratio
OF wages and profits as other dis
tricts, thus removing il stumbling
block and making 1t possible that the
finaTsstages of the eight hour mine bill
may be reached tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
And Even IL You Don't Own
Where You Live

You've got furniture. You've got
pieces that would look inmeasurably
more attractive for q few strokes Of q
brush and the right Acme Quality
color for the purpose. Work you can
doyomseIf and enjoy doingl Tomake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
GRE 4 IKE Is URGED
IN PIGEON RIVER VALLEY
Power Project Hearing Held 4
Aehsvilie % 1sasibility *
ala, 10000 Plant.
b tie AsDociased -,

BY the Associated Press.
AsHEv1LLE. IN. HI, July I. AFTER
cornpleting 4 hearing yesterday be.
fors Nal Harold CT Fiske. United
States district engineer, on the Pigeon
River Power Cas- application for 1
permit To create \ $I2, 100000 hydro.
eiectric plant Oh Pigeon River near
the Tennessee border, Government en-.
gineers and Representatives os major
interests affected In this section Be.
ls'Rn rssnsId efation Of plans for q great
lake In the upper Pigeon valley near
Canton. which would serve alb a reser-
yoir Of the Pigeon water supply and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
slayer Given Another stay.

CHICAGO. July s L49.-John
Walton Winn, sentenced to hang
Friday for the murder Of Albert
Nussbaum, contractor. was granted
another stay 50 that his attor-
ney might have time to prepare an
appeal to the Supreme Court The
new, date of the hanging was fixed
at October 10. Eliza Nussbaum, q
grandmother and Winn's afIinity, Is
serving life sentence for completely
in her husbands staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Reared as Teetotaler.

However, although / was reared in
q household atmosphere of teetotalism
and did not know the taste Of any
alcoholic drink until was a young
man, I must insist that in my per-
sonal experience and my observation
OF athletes training for endurance
wine is good If 1t is good wine and
used judiciously.
II Gertrude Ederle, the young Amer
lean girl who is training here under
my supervision for her second attempt
ct the Channel swim. were accustomed
to wine or beer would not think OF
cutting off the supply In fact, would
insist that she continue her Use of
those elements Of diet. But; although
her father was born in Europe, he
never encouraged his American-bo
children to drink anything alcoholic,
even at the family table, and i find
Gertrude total abstainar, who has
never tasted anything more than sip
OF beer, and didn't like that sip. 1t,
therefore, would be foolish OF me to
suggest that she should take to wine
at this mature stage of her athletic
career. because it might disturb her
digestion and make her nervous.
u Matthew Webb, known as Capt.
Webb, the first man to swim the Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

The embargo BY the Soviet govern
ment against Persia ID seriously III.
fect3Hg Persian trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
EDERLE'S TRAINER
FAVORS VINE DIET
But American Girl Never IN
duIges, 50 He win Not
ssss vP5@sa5 y
Add Alcohol.
By THOMAS WILLIAM BURGESS

4 : u
Second English Channel Swimmer and
Gertrude Dderle's Coach.
~ Gable to The Star.
CAPE GRIS-NEz, France, July B.
AZ one of the Ave men who have sue,
ceeded in swimming across the Eng.
iish Channel. often have been asked
my opinion Of alcohol as an element
in the training diet Of athletes, and
when / do give my opinion I some
times find that have made myself
party to an argument,
4 Many people, particularly Amer
leans, think of alcohol in any guise
and in any proportion as nothing more
aor less than poison, and when ! say
that regard as food the good,
nourishing wines that are found on
almost every continental dinner table
run the risk of involving myself in
another Of those futile and unpleasant
debates.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
ADVERTIsEME EN-
Alta tic City Sick Man
Gained e Lbs. With McCOy'S
TELLS HIS OWN STORY

Dear Sirs: "It may be possible
that there are men and women who
are suffering as did. I was the
most miserable creature walking
this earth, sick, nervous, always
afraid was going to faint. I
could not ride on a train or trolley,
or get in a crowd in a subway,
store basement or moving picture.
doctored and got relief, but the
same trouble came back. I learn
ed about McCOY'S COD LIVER OIL
COMPOUND TABLETS and finally
bought a box at one Of the drug
! stores in Atlantic City-then got
another finished by taking 5
boxes Of tablets and I am going to
tell you and the public that / am
a new man. I eat anything and
everything. no indigestion, no gas,
and am gaining weight, ITS lbs. to
my old weight LAT lbs. Sleep, rest,
eat and nothing bothers my nerves.
l feel like a real man. Thanks to
you" Stanley e. Howe, 1893 At.
/ Iantic Avenue. Atlantic City, N j.
/ Full Of vitamins and a combina.
| ito OF real health Coy's
is sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere-60 tablets so
cents and remember IL you are not
supremely satisfied with results get
your money back Ask for No.
.lNe0X q. -. =. - 81 -. "a .uls.,as -.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow !.
Today


Meetine-Col James s. Petit. camp
No. 8, u 8 w. ". s21 Pennsylyania
Ave-. s. f.. 8 p. m.
Concert--Navy Band. Navy Yard. ASA
.. m.
cqncert-Afmy Band. Mt Alto Hos
pital. Z p. m.
concert-Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks. 1880 .. m.
Beta Gamma Phi. Room las,
willard Hotel. 8 p. m.
Meeting-KniRhts or Pythias Hail
Association directors. 8 m.
MeetinR-Brightwood Review, Wonar.s
Benefit Association, Holy Conforter
Church. STA Georgia Ave. N. W.,
Meetfng-victory Review No. ~,
Woman's Benefit Association, w. o. w.
Hall, "a Grant Place N. W., s D. m.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Club. basement
Mount Pleasant Public Library, 3, m.
Tomorrow
Theater Party-KniKhts Of Pvthias.
Keiths Theater. Sis p. m
Meeting-D. G. Branch, National
Woman's Party 81 First st. n. g..
concert--soldiers Home Band. so,a,er.
Home Grounds 6:45 p m.
Hospital. $3.50 p. m.
MeetinE--Col. James s. Petit. Camp
No. 3. y. 9 w. ". 921 Pennsylvani;a
Ave. 8. e.. p. m. ~
LuncheOn--7Am Business f.lub.
Burlington Hotel 1880 b. m, ~
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
KOUSSEWTZKY'S
SUCCESS

Serge Koussevitzly conducted his
annual lseries Of Concerts Kausee.
yitzky" in Paris. from May % to
June IL, introducing to Europe such
American scores as Copeland's. "Mu-
sic for the Theater,' and Bloch's
Concerto Crosse" and likewise other
notable novelties. mist Of which
figured In his concerts Of the sea-
son now ended.
Koussevitzky will rest for the
remainder OF the sumner. and re.
turn to open tbs forty-sxfh season
CT the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
In Symphony Hall on October s.
Having won national rencwn in
his first year in America, Serge
Koussevitzky has in his second
year led this famous orchestra
through what has proved In some
ways the most remarkable season
In it's history. There has been
universal admiration o. the virtu-
oso qualities Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. and the degree
OF eloquence and t0naI beauty
which the Russian leaders baton
has inspired.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
TWO WIN PARIS
DIVORCES
By international News Service

PARIS, July 12.--Mrs. George
Childs McCarter, this former Dorothy
Parger, has filed a petition for
divorce from her hus n d, on
grounds Of desertion.
The McCarterS were married Feb
ruary 5, 1914. in New York. and have
maintained a residence at osceola
House. New Brunswick. N. j. Both
are listed in the New York social
register.
Mrs. Elmer Clifton. the former
Adele Lentz, has filed a petition for
divorce on grounds Of Incompatible
ity. The Cliftons were married at
Stockton, CAL, August 81. 1911.
Mrs. Edwin Richards, the former
Helen Wallace, today was granted q
divorce. The Richards were married
in 1908 in Fitchburg, Mass.
Russell Mcintosh today was grant
ed divorce from his wife, the for
mer Lillian Taylor. The McIntoshes
were married in Pittsburgh Febru-
airy, 10, 1909.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
RAIN WILL COOL
CITY AGAIN

Rising temperatures today won't
be an advance notice for such q
period Of sweltering heat as WASH
ington experienced last Friday z
Saturday. It's only a temporary
warming up. after the cool spell Of
yesterday. according to the Weather
Bureau, and showers tomorrow win
bring the temperatures down once
more.
The official thermometer dropped
to 81 at 6 a. m. todayquiet a
slump from the 80 registered off
cially, and the more than 100 de
grees recorded unofficiallys last
Saturday.
After that low point, however,
there wasSa rapid rise--15 degrees
in the next four hours.
TIN continue to go up during the
day. with slight cooling tonight
and considerable cooling tomorrow.
the forecaster declares.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
PRIZE CONTEST
OFFERINGS

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, telephone
Franklin 5707, chairman for con-
tests for the local branch of the
National Federation of Music Clubs,
will be glad to answer all INQUIRIES
about the Interstate Contest or
the Young Artist Contest.
The finals for the interstate con-
test win be held in Philadelphia
November 1-3, during the Sesqui-
Centennial celebration. The. con.
testants must be under the age of
"a. National winners in each class
OF which there are eight, win r.
ceive $500 each.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
SLAYER OF GIRL
IS SOUGHT

MIDDLEToWN. N. r.. July H..
Police today are seeking discarded
lover as the possible murderer OF
Miss Nina Wilma. pianist 81 Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Her body was found by Eugene
Overhout, on the bank of. the
Neversink River. 1t was clad III a
bathing suit and hidden. under a
pile Of field stones.
Miss Wilma had Leen living at
BOrman's boarding house, at Brad
ley's, after disappearing from her
home at Mount Vernon last week.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
NENG0L0RATU R
FOR ME-

Another American singer for the
Met"
Louise Lerch, Of Allentown, Pa,
has been put under contract for
four years, to begin in the autumn.
Miss Lerch has been studying under
Nine. Sembrich for the past two
years, at the Curtis Institute OF
Music, Philadelphia.
voice and excellent coloratura work.
She must, however, be better per-
She is a coloratura soprano and
she sang, for her addition with
Gatti Casazza, three opera arias
that revealed beautiful quality. of
voice.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
NO MORE SLEEPLESS
NIGHTS AND WORN
DAYS FOR Her +!
Mrs. Patsey Tippett, Wash
.ington, D. C., Housewife,
Declares She Obtained
Wonderful Results With
Todd's Tonic.

81 was suffering from loss Of sleep
and a general rundown condition.
knew needed a nerve and body
building tonic as was losing SO
much sleep and did not feel as ]
should. 1 tried Todd's Tonic and.
after taking two bottles, began to
improve rapidly. Now ] feel as
though Todd's Tonic has accom-
plished wonderful results for me,
and I can truthfully recommend it
to all."-MRS. PATSEY TIPPETT,
1903 South Carolina Ave. s. e.
Washington, ID. G.
Todd's Tonic Is made Of finest
California wine. For sale at all
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
5000 REBELS HOLD
BUJNURD m PERSIA

LONDON, July 1.-THE city Of
Bujnurd in Persia has fallen into
the hand Of the Turcomaus. 5000
OF whom have risen In rebellion
against Persian authority. accord
ing to Teheran advices today.
The rebels next objective was
reported to be Moshed.
The government soldiery il rush
ing to the city,s defence.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
NEW AMERICAN SOPRANO
MAKES GOOD IN PARIS

Mary Lucia Fish is another Ameri-
can soprano to be winning her
spurs abroad. Miss Fish, writes
a Paris newspaper, Is a brilliant
young soprano from Eau Claire,
Wis. She gave a concert in Paris
last week before distinguished
audience who gave her a great
ovation.
Washington has known this
young artist, for she sang here last
spring, so the news becomes of
local as well as national interest.
AnvERTIsEMENY
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

to truckman Frank Thomas, whose
little son died on April 21st. The
baby was taken to Laguna for bur
1al. Juan Lorenzo accompanied the
grief stricken parents.
Laborer G. Ybarra lost a day and
a half last week on account of the
illness of his wife, who we are
glad to learn is getting along quite
nicely.
After enjoying a weeks visit
with his folks in Laguna, N. NJ. first
shift P. P. fireman, VIM. Lockwood
is back on the busy end of scoop
shovel.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week were push and pull days for
the labor gang. Tool room 4man
Charles Abel, assisted by machin-
lists Al TrujiIlo and Joe Carey and
apprentices H. W. Peterson and
Ted Mcbride, overhauled the turn
table motor, and so the table had
to be operated by man power"
Live and learn. On Monday
evening the esteemed Messers Bar
ney Bush, Walt Nelson, Ben War
ner and Art Lewis went 10y rid
ing" From what we understand
the carburetor pulled some hereto
fore unheard of peculiar stunts.
The boys say Flagstaff was sure a
sight for sore eyes"
The name of Elmer Cowley ap-
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

peared on the absentee list four
days this week. He paid Needles,
California, a visit.
P. P. engineer, Milton C. Herring,
motored to his ranch near Flag
staff last Wednesday and spent the
day looking things over.
w. w. Sterling and A. M. Bill
ingsley claim the pioneership in
opening up the fishing season this
year. They spent last weekend at
Lake Mary and didn't "crawfish''
when asked to show their evidence
either, as both brought back a nice
big mess of catfish.
With regret indeed 1 report the
untimely death of first district en-
gineer, Harry Render, who died
Sunday evening from injuries re
ceived when he was struck by an
engine at the station in Gallup. He
was the Oldest "hogger" in point
of seniority, on his district and
exceedingly we'll liked by fellow
railroaders. The deceased was ar
uncle of our head timekeeper, M
E. Clark, who has gone to Albu-
querque to attend the funeral
which is to be, held today.
Harrison Brown, who is handling
the daylight boiler foremanshir
during the illness of NJ. c. Single.
ton, left for Los Angeles on train
No. Z Tuesday, where he will spend
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Last Friday evening our night
roundhouse foreman, r. K. (Mus-
ty) Mullins, who confesses he was
reared in that good old corn husk-
ing state of Kansas, was suddenly
sent for. Saturday night when he
came in to work he brought down
couple boxes of cigars. It's a
boy, folks.
Lambing time. Pipefitter helper
Charles Brown has been granted
a sixty day leave of absence and
is now at his home near Laguna,
looking after his band of sheep.
He expects to have close to eight
hundred head when ''lambing time"
is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Smith were
the motoring guests" of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart last Sunday. Among
other places they visited Tucker
Flats, where they sampled the cool
cristally water in Tucker Spring.
A very beautiful mirage was seen,
particularly by Mr.. Smith.
Our sincere sympathy is extended
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
WILLYS KNIGHT
"7O" VERSATILE
IN PERFORMANCE

After all of the skilled engineers
have passed upon a new model au-
tomobile and the new car has been
put through all known tests for
performance at the factory, the
only true verdict of that cars pop
ularity is the comment and en-
thusiasm with which it's perform
ance is received by the new own
ers.
Such is attitude that present day
manufacturers are taking on their
innovationS-the safest way to in
sure the popularity of any product.
Now, with two months of produc-
tion gone on this new model, ac-
cording to officials, the first of
what apparently appears to be a
flood of acclaim for this fine per-
forming car is reaching the fac
tory. From every section of the
country are letters complimenting
the Willys-Overland engineers on
the outstanding performer in it's
class. Such instant popularity, Of
f1cials aver, must be based on GER
1c"Ah Ah00AaAlCol uVduCdSSS lOT Tie
new Willys-Knight Six "70" that
are unique in this car.
In the designing and construc-
tion OF the first Seventy" WHY'S
knight Six, Willys-Overland engin-
eers spent months and months of
planning to develop performance
in the new car that would be out
standing. That they have succeed
ed is evinced, not only by the pop
ular stamp of approval voiced for
this new car, but in the results of
the most strenuous of engineering
tests before the car was accepted
for production.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

Tombstone: Remarkable results
obtained in new flotation mill for
Emerald Leasing company, on COM
pleX SuInhide ore