The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], January 19, 1908, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current

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Ardmore, Sunday January 19, 1908
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
PAQE THREE
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"lawyers.
II. C. I'ottcrf.
E. A. Walker.
POTTERF A WALKER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Ijw
Ardmore, Okla.
DR. E. J. WOODWARD
Dentist,
Office over Ikinner's Old Stand
Phono 6S.
GEORGE R. WALKER,
Lawyer.
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
WILLIAM W. WRIGHT,
(IlcKlatored Attorney)
Pormerl With Dawes Commission.
Contest. Citizenship Cases and other
matters beforo the Interior De
partment, Exclusively.
Offices Washington Loan &
Trust DulMIng
Washington, D. C.
Compiler Indian
Chas. J.' Kapnler. Chas. II. Mcrllllat
Compiler "In.iin Aetlvo Court
Laws and Treaties" Practitioner.
KAPPLER & MERILLAT,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Practice, beforo all Courts! Con.
Kress. Oovornment departments an 1
Commissions. Indian Cases a cue-
clalty.
Office. Hond nid'B. WashliiRton D. C.
W. L. Freeman. Olllo Anderton,
FREEMAN 4 ANDERTON
Lawyers.
PnmliiRton & 81ms DnlUlliiK.
M. F. WINFREY
Attorney at Law.
Justice of the Peace Notary Public
Rooms II and 10, iN'ohle IIUIr.
Phones: Ileal 830 blue. Olllco IOC.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. F. W. BOADWAY
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlco In Ilandol Ilutldlng.
Offlco Phono 91
Ilesldenco Phono 395.
ARDMORE SANITARIUM
Drs. von Keller, Hardy A. Henry.
Modern equipment for tho sclcntltlo
treatment of all surgical cases.
Trained nurses In attendancco.
Ardmore, Okla.
DH. J. L. COX
Physician and Surgeon
Ofllco in Ilandol DulldlnR.
Phono 91. Ardmoro, Okla.
BROWN A BRIDGMAN
Funeral Directors and Licensed
Embatmers.
I-irRest Lino of Funeral Goods In
Oklahoma.
DR. J. M. VADEN
Offlco In Frcnsloy IlulldliiR ovor
HotchklHs' Jewelry Store.
Offlco Phono 572. lies. Phone 71
W. M. ANDERSON
Veterinary Surgeon.
Ardmore, Okla.
Offlco: Smith's Livery Ham.
Phone 125.
C. B. CLARK, M. D.
Practce limited to Diseases of tho
Kyo, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Offlco I.edhatter-Frensloy DulldlnR.
C 1-2 Main St. Ardmore, Okla.
MARVIN WOLVERTON
Notary Public.
Have mo write your deeds and
morti;np3 and mako your abstracts.
Work correctly and promptly done.
Phone 21.
TALIAFERRO'S
UnoVrfiklnn and Embalming.
North Washlnpton SL
Phones 341 and 433.
ARCHITECTS.
W. A. TACKETT
Architect.
Offlco In Slms-PennlnRfon nulldlng.
Ardmore, Okla.
Ilesldenco Phone 170 Illuo.
Office Phono 170 Hed.
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tt ARDMOREITE DIRECTORY tt
tt OF OKLAHOMA HOTELS. tt
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GAINESVILLE, TEXA8.
LINDSA HOTEL
Hates $2.00 per day.
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
THE PENNINGTON.
Tishomingo, oKia.
First-class accomm 'atlons, nates
$2.0v per day.
PEYTON J. PRUETT, Prop.
ADA, OKLA.
HYHD HOTEL.
Hates, $1,50 per day.
THE ATWuOD
Finest hotel In Durant, Oklahoma.
W. F. OILMER, Prop.
DUNCAN, OKLA.
ItOYAL HOTEL
Best $2.00 bouse on the Hock Is
land. McKAY & SONS, Props.
MADILL, OKLA.
ROCK HOTEL.
W. W. CARTER Prop.
Hates $2,00 por day.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
GRAND AVENUE HOTEL
Fint-class in every respect.
PROPOSED NEW
PARADISE
J. S. ARtiew, state game wardon
of Oklahoma, has dratted a new
frame law which ho will have Intro
duced for passaRo by the state leg
islature at Its present session that
contains many radical changes from
the old Oklahoma law, and which
will bring delight to those sorU
men who would like to see the game
and fish of the new state properly
protected.
This proposed bill provides that
It will ho unlawful to kill deer,
pheasants or antelope, or molest
them lu any manner for a period of
five years. It shortens up the quail
season from tho present law thirty
days, making tho opening season
from November 1 to February 1, In
stead of from October to February.
It Is further provided that no mm
person will he allowed to kill more
than fifteen quail In any one day.
A hunter's llcento la provided which
requires the hunter to make appli
cation to the tuunty clerk and pay
a foe of $1.25. In case of a non-
tesldtnt of the state, tho hunter's
fee Is 2.r.IU, and such n permit also
e'ltltles the hunter to carry out of
the state with a hag not to Include
more than fifty quail, and his bag
must he open to Inspection at any
time. Possession of game will bo pri
ma facie evidence of the hunter hav
ing killing same.
Another provision of great Inter
est Is that for tho protection of
fish. The proposed law prohibits the
killing of fish, taking them In nets,
selns, traps or any devlco whatever,
except with rod and line, though
exceptions are made Tor tho Arkan
sas, ClmaiVon, Canaitlan and Salt
Fork streams. It has long been n
custom of the Indians to kill all of
the fish they wanted with gigs, dy
namite, or to poison them, and for
this reason many of tho host fish
ing streams of the state have been
depleted of fish. Tho Indians aro
especially adept with tho gig and
they can kill fish the year round.
It Is no trouble for them to tako
a boat and gig and kill great piles
of fine bass In the clear streams of
Oklahoma. Tho new law, if pasB
ed, will prohibit this, and tho Indldcn
tally means that the fishermen who
fish with a real nnd rod will soon
bo able to find fine sport In nil the
old Indian Territory streams. To on-
flor o such a law will be Infinitely
better than to try to restock tho
streams.
There Is a provision which ImiKis
es a fine of not more than 1200 nor
loss than $50 on any person who
Bhnll bell or expote for sale any
game killed within the state, and
the provision against transporta
tion companies taking game out of
the state Is extremely drastic. No
person Is allowed to hunt upon the
public highways of the state. ,
To prevent tho use of dynamlto
or other explosives commonly used
In killing fish, It Is provided that
overy dealer In such explosives shall
keep a record of tho name of tho
person purchasing same, tho date
and amount purchased and such oth
PAULS VALLEY, OKI.A.
HOTEL HAMPTON
Hates $2.00 per day.
SULPHUR OKLA.
McKEMIE HOTEL
Flrst-riass accommodations.
ARTESIAN HOTEL.
Sulphur, Okla.
Fl.icst Hotel In Southwest,
Hates $2 and up.
WAURIKA, OKLA.
IIHYAN HOTEL
Tim lending hotel of the city.
THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
The New Hotel at
WAPANUCKA, OKLA.
WYNNEWOOD, OKLA.
MJHTON HOTEL.
MRS. HUIITON Prop.
Hates $1.00 per day.
RYAN, OKLA.
HOTEL ROGERS.
Mrs. J. A. RoRers, Proprl tress.
Hates $2.00 per day.
DAVIS, OKLA.
GRAND HOTEL
H. H. Allen, Proprietor.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Wo aro ablo and willing to carry
your grocery accounts 30 days, but
not ablo to carry thom for a longer
yerlod. All thoso who havo accounts
with us aro roquosted to mako im
mediate settlement and hereafter wo
oxpect all bills to bo paid on tho
first of each month, and not later
than the fifth, of tho month.
9-tt M. T. FBLKER.
This Is Worth Rememborlng.
Whenever you have a coils' or
wild. Just remember that Foloy'B
Honey and Tar will cure IL Do not
risk your health by taking any but
th Pennine It Is In a yellow package.
Sold by all drutfiaU.
GAME LAW
FOR SPORTSMEN
er dntn ns will make bucIi purchases
traceable, and failure to do so Is
punishable by a fine of 25.
The proKsed law provides that
tho state game wanton shall receive
a salary of $2,500 per annum nnd nil
necessary traveling expenses and his
asslstnpts shall receive $ 1.600 and
lie t, bsary expenses. Deputy game
wardens are to he appointed In each
county and shall receive $2.00 per
day and expenses while eiiRaged In
actual service. In cases whore It Is
necessary to apHilnt special wardens
to see that the law Is enforced, It
Is provided that tho wardens shall
receive one-half of tho fines assess
eil against the persons against whom
the warden makes tho complaint.
It becomes the duty of every coun
ty peace officer to assist In the pro
tection of the gnme under the now
law.
It Is quite likely that In what
was formerly known ns Indian Ter
ritory the game warden will have
n hard time enforcing the game law.
There Is a large Indian population
ami they live largely in the rough
mountain owuntry wheio there are
lots of game and the streams aro
mil of fish. The Indian regards It
ills Inalienable right to hunt and
fish when and whore he pleases,
and he has never heard of a law
that would prohibit It. Added to
this Is tho fact that lu such coun
ties, a majority of tho county offi
cials are of Indian extraction and
their sympathies will not tie strong
ly In favor of the enforcement of
this law. In such places the game
wardon will have to depend largely
upon spiclal deputies.
NEWSPAPER CHAFF
Put some of jour small change away
For you may readily suppose
What you lay by for a rainy day
Will come In handy when It snows.
liootli Tnrklngton tolls of an In
quisitive Jndlanapulls woman who
was talking with James Whltcomb
Riley about the Inadequate compen
sation to poets.
"Hut you, Mr. Ill Icy," observed the
lady, "surely you have, no cause for
complaint. On the contrary, you
must be a rich man by nuw. Why,
1 understand that you have paid a
dollar a word for all ou write."
"Yes, madam," said lllley gravely,
'but sometimes I bit all day with
out being able to think of a single
word." I.lpplncott's Magazine.
A well dressed young woman got
on a llroadway car going north at
Twenty-third street and handed tho
conductor a shiny new half dollar.
"Ain't you got a nlckle or a dime?"
asked the conductor.but tho young
weman only held out her han'd for
her change. Reluctantly ho handed
her a quarter and two dimes and
then he retired to tho rear platform
whero lie proceeded to blto at the
new cola. He wasn't satisfied and
took out his knltt and cut nt It.
Tho young woman began to get
embarrassed and when ho entered
the cr again she stopped him.
'lf you tiro not satUtled," he
said, "tako the faro out of this,"
and she handed him n $5 hill.
Apparently much relieved the con
ductor gavo her tho now half dol
Inr and $1.95 In chango, At tho
next corner the young woman got
off. A block up the street the con
ductor remomberiHl that rIio had not
returned to blm the change ho first
gavo her.
"You'd better get familiar with
new money," said a passenger.
Now York Sun.
It Is seldom that anyono thinks
of laughing nt a funeral, but an nc-
cl lent happened to n funeral in
Providence not long ago that cans
ed a smile.
The regular preacher was sick
and a minister from a nearby town
was asked to take charge of tho ser
vices, and he arrived at the last
(moment a total stranger In tho
town. When he started to speak ho
launched Into nu eloquont eulogy
of tho deceased, ns was his custom
and was Jtut beginning to pay a
glowing tribute to tho departed when
It suddenly dnwned ujon him that
ho did not know wiother it was a
man or a woman.
Stooping down ho whispered In
tho ear of an old man who sat be-
sldo him, "Was tho deceased a
brother or a Bister"
The old man was a trlflo deaf,
so the minister repeated tho ques
tion. "No, no," said the man, "only n
friend, that's all." January Harp
er's. !
At u term of the circuit court lu
Ohio not bo very long ngo a horse
caso was on trial and a well known
horseman was called as a witness,
"Well sir, )ou saw this horse?" ask
ed counsel for the defendant,
"Well sir. 1-"
"What did you do?"
"1 Just opened his mouth to find
how old he was; and I s,i)s 'Old
Sport, I guess you're pretty good,
yet.' "
At this Juncture counsel for the
opposing side entered a violent ob
jection, "Stop!" ho cried. "Your hon
or, I object to nny conversation car
ried on between the witness and tho
horfo when tho plaintiff was not
present'." Harper's Weekly.
I
lloltu Wlenerschnltzel was awa
kened by his wife In the dead of the
night.
"Ililnz! Holla," she whispered,
"wake up. Theio's a burglar down
stairs. I hoar him." Heinz was out
of bod In an Instant. "Hist!" he
said. And slipping on trousers and
hI.oos Blolo softly from the room.
Some time passed. The wife lis
lenlng Intently hoard nothing. Anx
iety overcame her at last. Sl.o crept
to the stairway, leaned over tho
balustrade, and Hilled: "Heluz!"
Well, what Is It?" her husband's
voice replied. It came not from below
but from above. "What on earth,"
said Mrs. Welncrschliltzel, "aro ou
doing up In the nttlc7" 'Why," said
Ilelnz. 'didn't you say the burglar
was down stairs?" Exchange.
-
Hob Fitzslmmons, the pugilist, In
tho course of one of his lessons In
physical culture that lie had been
giving to the police of Patterson, N.
.1., paused and fah!:
i dont tulto miiili block lu feints
and tricks. I like best open, stalght-
forward work, both In boxing nnd
wrestling. With tricks, ns a rule,
one only gives oneself away. It U
like the case of the beggar.
'A beggar, you must know, sat on
a cold and windy corner with n
sign on his breast, 'Deaf and Dumb.'
'Two men passed, and ono a kind
hearted chap, stopped looked at tho
beggar, and said:
'I'd like to give this man some
thing, but how am I to know that
he 1s deaf and dumb?'
' 'Rend the sign, sir,' tho beggar
said cautiously." Kansas City Jour
nal. The public spirited lady met the
little 1k- on tho street. Something
about his appo.iranco halted her.
She stared at blm In her near-sight
ed way.
Tho Lady Little boy, haven t you
any home?
I.lttlo lloy Oh, yes'm, lvo got n
homo.
And loving parents?
Yes'm.
I'm ufrnld you do not know what
lovo really Is. Do your parents look
after your moral welfare?
Yes'm.
Will you ask jour mother to
come and hear mo talk on "When
does a Mother's duty to her Child
Ilegln?" noxt Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock at Lyceum hall.
(Explosively): What'B tho matter
with you, ma? Don't you know me.
I'm your little hoy. Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Captain Wntts, of tho record break
ing Lusltanla, at a dinner In Now
Yolk said In nu nrgument on speed:
"Forty knots an hour? Nonsense.
An exaggeration, I assure ou. As
much oxnggorntlon as tho mint's tale
about his ntnler out.
"There was a man, you know,
who lute lu tho autumn purchased a
thick undervest of red flannel and
the first told morning put It on.
"Afterwards he returned to- tho
dealer, and wanted his money back.
Tho undervest was not satisfactory.
"It Is unsatisfactory, sir?" said
the dealer lu a sad volcp. "In what
way U It unsatisfactory? Has I:
faded or Bhrunk?"
The mnn whacked his fist down
on tho counter.
Faded or shrunk?" ho shouted.
"Why. young ftllow, when I camo
down to breakfast In that under
vost my wifo said: 'What aro you
wearing my pink coral necklace
around your throat for?' "Now
Orleans States.
A young clergyman in a remoto
Hmntry district wroto (o Hlshop
Potter saying that ho was atait to
tako a wife and asked if, to save
somo other clorgyman a long nnd
tiresome Journey, ho could not mar
ry himself.
Tho blshopB reply was marvelous
ly concise. It said"
"Could you bury yourself?" Exchange.
LABOR WORLD AND INDUSTRY
THE NEWS OF BUSY WORKERS
The number of unemployed In Now
York City Is estimated at 75.000.
Hudson, Wis. unionists have or
ganized a new machinists' union.
The United Mine Workers' organi
zation has a membership of 40,000.
The Glass Workers' ITnlon has 000J
members and $10i,ou0 In the treasury.
A branch- of the Canadian labor
party has boon formed lu l,oiulou,
England.
The advance lu wages of miners
has boon general throughout Groat
Itrltaln. '
ilartendors of Denver Colo., are tak
ing stops to organize a union to pro
cure the eight-hour day.
Harbors Hamilton, Out., want more
ages and threaten to strike If
their demand Is not met.
The pay roll of the Consolidated
MlnliK and Smelting company of Can
ada amounts to $l,7r,il,l)o.i a oar.
The forty-first annual trailo union
congress of Great Itrltaln will con
vene nt Nottingham on September
7, lltOS.
The Farmers Educational and Co
operative union of America has grown
from nothing to l.i'OO.OOO In five
years.
I nh-r organizations of Baltimore
are assisting tho policemen of that
city in an endeavor to have ono day
off each week.
Apprentices on tho Santa Fo road
have heon given a voluntary Increase
of 2 cents mi hour lu wages for 10
hours' work a day.
In the early 'fifties the best I.0111I011
artisans and mechanics who had serv
ed an apprenticeship seldom got more
than $7.50 a week.
In Austria 517 per 1000 work 10
hours or less per day. anil 43S from
10 to 11 hours. Comparatively few
work more than II hours.
A convention of Independent shoe
workers' organization Is to bo held
at Lynn, Mass., this mouth.
Since the national convention of
textile workers of the United States
in 1 HOT. the International body has Is-
belied CO charters to now unions.
United Hrotherhood of locomotive
Firemen and Engineers will attempt
to unify tho wngo scale, making tho
eastern schedule tho same ns the
western.
Trainmen nnd conductors on all the
railroads east of Chicago will defer
action on their demands for a gener
al revision of wages and wo M'.r,
conditions.
Lord Mllnor In n recent .-tpo.n, lent
the weight of his great nam to tho
advocacy of a "mln'.uiil.ii wair.v' to
bo fixed by wago lioi.-ili ri.iuul by
lj'H'atlon,
Tho first quarterly meeting of
the general executive 'hoard of the
Hoot and Shoo Workers' Union will
be held In Hoston, Miul., tin first
Monday lu February.
W. E. McEwen, secrel'iry-treasur
or of tho Mlnuesotn Stato Federation
of Libor, Is being urged ' ninny
of his friends to run for Mayor of
Dulutll nt the spring election.
At n conference of representatives
of national lithographic organizations
recently held In Washington, D. C,
It was decided soon to amalgamate
the allied lithographic trades.
In consoqiionco of a dlsputo ovor
an agreement between tho employers
hnd tho bolli'rmakers, tho (ilxlr
barometer In tho shipbuilding trade of
Great Britain at present shows
"stormy."
The Grand Trunk telegraphers nro
taking a plebiscite to discover A tho
members will stand together to strike
f' r a 30 por cent Increase anil un
eight-hour day from mid after March
1, 190S.
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners Is arranging terms of
agreement to unite tho Associated So
ciety with the Amalgamated, which
will Increase tho latter by over 0000
members.
Hen Tlllott, tho English labor lead
er, has sent word that ho Is again
to visit this country. He Is now In
Australia, Mr, Tlllott is also n member
of parliament. Ho Is a docker union
olllclnl.
Newspapers of New Zealand and
tho politicians of the country nro dis
cussing why It Is that thu Industrial
conciliation nnd arbitration uct has
not heon successful In preventing
strikes and lockouts.
Tho Eight hour leaguo of America
is conducting an agitation aong tho
trades unions with tho object of mak
ing tho "universal eight-hour work
day" tho paramount Issue of tho com
ing presidential campaign,
Tho Stato Federation of Labor of
Oklahoma at a recent session adopted
a resolution In favor of woman ieuf
frage, Tho federation proposes to
mako tt'ls a test question In tho sup
ort of candidates for offlco.
A BChool for teaching tho technol
ogy of bakliir, the first lu the Itilt
ed States, soon Is to bo opened nt
Purdue t'nlverslt), Ijifayette, Inil..
under Hie direction of a committee
of the national association of bakers.
.Massachusetts, which generally
leads the state of the Union In pro
gressive and pu!ar legislation. Is
tr lug to alter Its Injunction law
so as to tunke Its application less
frequent and objectionable In labor
disputes.
It Is said that tho longest strike
on record In England was that of I
Is conducting nu ngltntl m among the
commenced In lflOO and did nut tor
luliinlo until the close of 190.1, It
cost the district $1,820,000,
Granite cutters In llardwlck, Vl
have had an agreement signed for
four oai-8 by which their wages are
liter, used from $3 a day to $3.10 n
lay for monument cutters and $3.20
a day for building cutters.
Habeas Corpus Writs Filed.
lUilmorclto Special.
Guthrie, Oku., Jan. 1" Two writs
of habeas corpus were filed In the
state supreme court today, ono for
the delivery from custody of Jltn
Cain, charged with selling liquor,
nnd tho other Tor W. .1 Bellows,
charged with murder, lu both cases
It Is charged that the court Iihr no
Jurisdiction. Hollows Is In the county
Jail at Ardmore. Ho says that as lie
was sent to Jail on a commitment
Issued by E. M Payne, .. Tnlle'l
States commissioner nnd under nil or
der of the United Siate? dlitrlct
court charged with vlolitlns a law
(gainst the United StiiifJ. tho stato
Is without Jurisdiction lu tho caso.
Cain asserts that the county court
which tiled him for sel'lng liquor
had no right to do so,
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.
L'L ITrltMIO OOtllfha nrn ,ln ln.nri,o na
tllev rreniiontlv ilnvnlon iitimii,..,in
Foley's Honey anil Tar not only stops
tho cough hut heals and p-mnsthens
the lungs so that no so' a results
need bo feared. Tho genuine Foley's
Honey nnd Tar contains no harmful
cirugs ami is in a yellow package.
Refuso substitutes. 3.1
Collection 1907 Taxes.
Ardmorclto Special.
Guthrie, Okla.. Jan. 17. Tho nt.
tornoy general's ofllco has received
n letter from Perry, Okla., In which
tho writer complains that tho county
treasurer, hns continued to collect
taxes since the passage of n bill by
She legislative, remitting tho tax of
1907, mid extended the tlmo for pay
ment of taxes to Mani 1, 1908.
llllam A. Mosley, who writes thu
letter adds: "I wish you would ston
our county treasurer from collecting
the 1C07 stato tax."
Assistant attorney general- Spill
man In an opinion holds that tho law
In referenco to tho tax of 1907 Is
now operatlvo nnd that If persons
chooso to pay tho tax thcro Is no
law to prevent thorn doing bo, If tho
treasurer will accept tho raonoy.
Wo havo listed with us somo vnrv
nttractlvo bargains In both business
and residence proporty.
9tf maaiNs-suoas realty co
Subscrlho for tho Ardmorolte.
The People's Favorite
Chase and Sanborns Roasted Coflfee.
Roasted and packed once every week in air
tight cans, expressly for
Felker, The Grocer
SOLE AGENT.
Phone 174.
ARDMORE TRANSFER COMPANY
Phone 74 TOM CARTER .Prop.
EUGENE COOK. Maaager
Wo offer to tho people tho best transfer service In tho Mf
Our hacks arc now, our drivers aro honest,
sober and courteous
liti Ik ii CmetiM.
' Notice.
This U to certify that we. tho
market men of tho city of Ardmoro
will closo our markets on Saturday
night nt 9 o'clock and remain clos
ed untl the following Monday morn
ing, until April 1, 1908.
George Hoffman,
Leon Ehrct,
W. M. Moycr,
J. W. Davis,
T. J. Cox.
IVvoney & McKlnzee,
W. A. Gilliam & Co.
J. L. Cox.
Will Herryhlll.
Jess James
I. M. James,
Jake Williams.
Clydo Fraser.
13-6
All kinds of Rood coal. Every
order delivered promptly.
Hudson Houston Lumber Co.
Phono Z?
THE TELEPHONE NUMBER
...OF...
The Ardmore Heat and Light Co.
168
IS
THE CITIZENS WILL CONFER A
GREAT FAVOR, SHOULD THEY
DISCOVER ANY LEAKS, BY CALL-
NO UP AND NOTIFYING THE
COMPANY. THIS IS FOR YOUR IN
TEREST AS WELL A8 OURS.
Ardmore Heat and Light Co.
Still Overstocked
On now nnd second-hand
Household goods of all kind
but to keep tho business
Boini,' wo still buy, swap,
rent, repair, store, pnek und
ship and sell to anybody on
easy payments
C. P. HALL
Phono 000
Tho House Panic Outfitter
Phone 74
tilUimrriftiitty tliNlNrt
COAL