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Show HUNDREDS RENDERED THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. HOMELESS BY FLOOD ANDREW JENSEN, robllahav. SPANISH PORK. UTAH. PORTION OF PATTERSON, N. J., OCCUPIED BY POORER CLASSES IS SUBMERGED. UTAII STATE NEWS. Senator Reams has Introduced a bill fn the senate to appropriate 9750,000 for Improvements at Fort Douglas. The clearings of the Salt Lake banks for February aggregated 933.121,530, which is a gain of 91,143,544 over the same month of last year. The Salt Lake Ministerial Association attended in a body an opossum dinner given by the Colored liaptist church one day last week. There is now talk of a state base ball league for the coming season, in which clubs from Ogden, Salt Lake, Provo, Logan and Lagoon will take part. A committee composed of prominent Gunnison men has been appointed to solicit subscriptions towards a bonus for the installation of a sugar factory. Snow to the depth of twelve inches fell in Cache county on the 28th. Farmers are happy, since it insures a plentiful supply of water for nest sum- ' i i " 4 1 1 ' i ' I mer. At the Salt Lake Athletic club, Friday night of last week, Jim Flynn put George Condie out of the fight in the second round of what was to have been J . twenty-roun- ! I 4 5 i I i 5 go. d Isaao Russell of Salt Lake, a member ,of the Utah batteries that fought in tha Philippines, has been chosen as editor of the college paper published at Stanford university. M. Anderson of Salt Lake came near losing his life one day last week by eating stale canned corned beef. lie is now suffering from the effects of a severe case of ptomaine poisoning. Two sons of Dr. Bowers of Salt Lake, aged 11 and 8 years, quarreled one day last week, when theyounger lad threw pair of scissors at his brother, a slight wound in the left aide. The maps of tha Milford db Beaver Ballroad oompany have been filed in tha United States land offloe. The route runs from Milford to Beaver and thence a short distanoe beyond up the eanyon. The town of Lyman, in Wayne oounty, has, after several years at the task, finished a pipe line of between five and six miles, which furnishes the town with good spring water for its waterworks. Frank Buckwalter, aged 18, was thrown from a street car in ifelt Lake by tha sudden turning of a curve and seriously injured. He was standing on the rear platform when the accident occurred. A number of Salt Lake women belonging to select society circles declare they are tired of trying to solve the servant girl problem and will import Japanese servants to take the place of the Irresponsible girls. The news, is current in Salt Lake that the Colorado & Northwestern railroad will start on the extension of the road westward to make a new connection between Denver and Salt Lake within the next few months. has ordered The postmaster-genera- l a quadrennial reweighing of United States mails carried on all railroad routes In what is known as the fourth contract section, , including Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlin, of Salt Lake, died last week as the result oij ptomaine poisoning. Mra Chamberlin took dinner at the borne of a friend and ate some pork sausage. At midnight she was taken ill and died thd next morning. With a reasonable amount of rainfall thia spring, Rabbit valley, In Wayna county, is promised water suffi elent for its crops. The Johnson Valley reservoir is full of water, as is the Fish Lake reservoir, which will furnish water until late In the summer. The endeavor to obtain 91,000,000 from the national treasury for the purpose of converting Utah lake Into a great reservoir has been brought to an end because of a rupture among the canal companies that were to be beneficiaries of the project. The secretary of the Interior has withdrawn from entry nearly 5,000 square miles of land in the Wasatch range of mountains in Utah, taking In nearly all of the important watersheds of tha entire range. The aggregate number of acres withdrawn la over 1 4 1 I r. . i; r 9,000,000. Frof. Soiotnan Acreeof the University of Utah has been appointed chemist for the San 1edrn, Los Angsles A Salt Lake Railroad Co. The company e in its construction and future will have considerable work for a chemist, lf Tha contraot for fourteen and mile of grading work on tha f of the Southern has been let to the Utah Construction company of Ogden, the company being notified that work Is to begin nt once. Tha maps of the f of the Oregon Short Lina hare been filed at the land office. The principal departure from the route already known is that the coed will pass through Tooele, which is without di-- : yeet connection with a railroad. inventl-gatlon- one-ha- cut-of- i ! Ta-eifl- cut-of- i o Hwadrad at Families are Compelled to Vlee From Their Homes and Book Sefetj oa High Ground Only One Life Reported Lost. Tha city of Patterson, N. J.f sore' cently swept by fire, ia now over whelmed by flood. Three weeks ago the greater part of its business section wae burned out, and Sunday the quarter occupied by the poor classes was inundated, Hundreds of families are homeless, and for miles around the city is under water. So far but one death haa been reported. The great peril now ia that the 8pruce street raceway, which supplies water power for all mills along the water front, may overflow. This would cause great loss to the manufacturing districts. Expert engineers have placed dynamite below the bridge, and if necessary it will be touched off. This would open a new channel for the volume of water held there and diverting it will save a good deal of property. The fire of three weeks ago, while causing a damage to property to the total of nearly $3,000,000, did not create such suffering and widespread desolation as the flood. The district for a mile along the riverfront from Spruce hill to Straight street, sod two blocks north and five blocks south of the river, nearly a mile In width, ia covered with water, and in WORK some places to the aeoond story of dwellings. In this district are situated the Rogers Locomotive works and several silk mills and dye works. Near by live fully 600 families who have been driven from their tenements. Several hundred of these people were taken from their houses in boats and barges amid the scenes of much excitement Citizens from all parts of the city have poured in loads of blankets, City emclothing and provisions. ployees of every department work like beavers in their efforts to relieve the distressed. There was a lack of boats to cope with the emergency, and a wagon load was sent over from Newark in good time to give excellent service. In the work of rescue Henry Richards, a carpenter, lost his life. After making several successful trips, on each of which be brought three or four persons, his boat was upsetand be was swept away in the waters, which were rushing with the force of a millrace. Two alarms of fire were turned in during the afternoon and it looked as If the elements were combining to deThe firemen, who stroy the city. were helping to remove the people from the district, were forced to take three hours to fight the flames. Neither loss was big, but as a brisk wind was blowing the danger was great. On Hamilton avenue, near the river, two new buildings were undermined by the flood, collapsed and were swept away. The arch street bridge collapsed la the afternoon and all the other bridges are completely submerged. The boiler sod engine-room- s of several of the big mills are ten feet under water. OF THE UTAH IRRIGATION CONVENTION. At the last session of the Irrigation convention held in Salt Lake City last week the convention transacted the following business: Passed a memorial to congress, asking that all remaining arid landa within tha state be ceded to the state for the purpose of perfecting and extending the irrigation systems; and stating that in the opinion of the convention tbie would be more beneficial to the people and result ia greater and earlier development of the state than auy other helpful measure proposed. the Colorado river and the Utah border. Adopted a resolution offered by Delegate Le Grand Young of Salt Lake, that a committee be appointed to investigate the nature and character of the bills now before congress and report their conclusions to the delegation of Utah now in congress. Adopted a resolution offered by Delegate Le Grand Young of Salt Lake, asking the Utah legislature to make an appropriation to pay the expense of the delegatee to the convention. Adopted a resolution indorsing the Newlands bill In congress, as amended by Congressman Sutherland of Utah. Rejected a resolution offered by Delegate Jacob Johnson of Sanpete, requesting the state land board lu granting lands to select lands from watersheds, and to give local residents, and especially municipalities, the prefer- Adopted a resolution offered by Delegate Laura E. Work of Washington, praying that the work of examing, surveying and selecting temporary tracts for forest reserves be pushed with all possible dispatch and the matter settled at the earliest possible day. Passed a memorial offered by D. II. Morris of Washington, petitioning con- ence in selection. The convention gress to ceda to Utah that portion of tba territory of Arizona lying between meet April 2nd. MARCONIS LATEST FEAT. While a, OOO MU at Bee n Received From Land. who arrived In New Marconi, Signor York Satnrday on the Philadelphia from Southampton, reported a new Thia wireless telegraph record. time, said Mr. Marconi, there can be no error. CapL Mills and Chief Officer Maradon signed each message as witnesses. Fifteen hundred miles at sea regular messages were received from the Cornwall station, and ticks were recorded at a distance of 2,000, It hea been said that my Newfoundland messages were due to my Imagl nation and to atmospbsrlo currents, ao I requested the captain's signature to bear me out I am not going to establish any wireless service between Cuba and the United States, as has been reported, nor have I any intention of establishing a line serosa the English channel." DECREASE IN PUBLIC DEBT. Daring the Teel Month Over One end One. third Millions Wiped Out. The treasury statement of the public debt, made public Saturday last, shows that at the close of business February 28, 1903, the debt, less the cash In the treasury, amounted to 91,004,550,053, a decrease for the month of $1,370,840. The debt la recapitulated as follows: debt I 937,0:1.160 Drill on which Intercut has ceased 1.316.370 since maturity Swi.bro.tN Debt bearing no Interest 11,339,917,918 Total Intereat-bearln- g This amount however, does not 9815,015,089 In certificate and treasury notes outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand held for their redemption. The cash in tha treasury is classified ae fo- Parliament. Tha British house of common is the largest legislative body In the world, having a membership of 670. The French chamber of deputies has a membership of 584; the Italian parliament, 508; the Hungarian house of cor-te- s, representatives, 45 J; the Spanish 431; the Austrian relchsrath, 425; and the German reichstag, the smallest of the European parliaments, 897. The membership of ths United States house of representatives Is 357. The next bouse of representatives will be made up of 386 members, a email Increase when compared with the growth of population and the requirements for each state as fixed by the federal constitution. Each of the four territories will also have a delegate, bringing up the whole membership of the congress to 390. The Canadian parliament, under the apportionment of 1892, consists of 213 members. The boule of Greece consists of 207 members, and the chamber of deputies of Brazil has 212 members. fifty-eigh- Hade Well and Strong by Pe-ru-- m w Mrs. Schafer, 436 Pope Ave., Si Mo., writes: In the early part of last year I to you for advice for my daughter AU four years of age. She has been a puny, sickly, child Bince her birth. She had conn sions and catarrhal fever. I was aim" doctoring until we commenced to a Peruna. She grew strong and m Peruna is a wonderful tonic; thk medicine I have ever used." v. Schafer. Mrs. C. E. Long, the mother of Utv' Mina Long, writes from Atwood, CoLJ as follows: i We can never thank you enough! the change you have made in ourlitt ones health. Before she began tak e your Peruna she suffered everythin.' the way of cough, colds and croup.V th xc n Cf now she has taken not quite a bottle" Peruna, and is well and strong aii, has ever been in her life, bhi h' not had the croup once since t began taking Ieruna, and when it New Use for Petroleum. Scientific Investigation has proven that for fuel, petroleumweIs far superior to coal need not worry should the so that coal supply give out. In nearly all of Nature's products we find that as soon as one material becomes scarce another Is discovered to take Its place. There Is rs one exception, however, and that Is Hoe-tette- Stomach Bitters. It Is Nature's own remedy for dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation, and malaria, fever and ague. Dont fall to try it. ft ii o Shrewd Fakir'' Defrauded Many, But HU Tlctlma Never Complained. Prof. Munsterberg of Harvard, whose specialty Is psychology, relies to soma extent on the point of a good story In enforcing his positions In abstract demonstration. He has one on tbs association of Ideas that will Illustrate. A medieval magician more accufakir nowadays anrately called nounced that he had Invented and had for sale a magic pot. If certain rather common stones were mixed and placed In the pot, with a certain portion of water, and the whole shaken diligently for an hour, the stones would turn to gold provided that during the hour the operator should not think of a hippopotamus. The fakir sold a great many for fabulous sums, and not one of the purchasers ever demanded a return of the money. The fakir knew hia business, says the Boston Herald. He was In advance of his age in psychology, In his skill In permanently fixing in his customers minds the association of the old pot and a hippopotamus. BED HUGS DOOMED. bedOf all the worries of the bug le the worst. All will be thankful a remedy which absolutely rids a houee of all buga hea been found. Mrs. Bertha Fremont. 411 Fourth, Dee Moinm, Ift.,1 the discoverer. She will vend a large sample, enough for three beds, for lie, actual eoetof postage, peeking, ato. Her regular aizeiaSOo. Every reader ought to aend at oaoe. Granddaughter Married. Enid Dickens, a granddaughter of Charles Dickens, was married In London recently to Erneat Bourchier then adjourned to Hawksley, a son of Cecil Rhodes' solicitor. The young woman has won fame In literary and art circles. MORE TROUBLE IN CHINA. Plsoa Cure cannot be too highly apoken of aa a cough cure. J. W. O Bhixh, 322 Third Am, On Thousand Former 8oldlers Engaged In M, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. Pillaging, From Enlisted Mnn to Admiral. The Chinese foreign office now adRear Admiral Oscar W. Farenholt, mits that the rebellion in the vicinity United States navy, who was Inspecof Nauking, province of Quaog, sevention officer at Charlestown navy yard miles of north the of ty gulf Tonquin, is very grave, though this was denied up to about a year ago, and who is now on the retired list, is the only ofrecently. Over one thousand former ficer In the service who reached the aoldiora are eDgaged in pillaging. grade of rear admiral from the posiAn edict haa been issued commandtion of enlisted man. Admiral Faring the Chinese authorities to afford enholt entered the navy first aa a volunteer during the civil war, and has protection to the missionaries and other foreigner. a record of more than sixteen years sea service. Mr. Conger, the United States minister, has notified Prince Ching, head of Construction of Anolont Roods the foreign office, that he expects The construction of the CarthaginChina will apeedily suppress tba reian roads differed so materially from bellion and proteot the foreigners in that of the Roman highways that It is that part of the country. an easy matter for antiquarians to distinguish between the two. Felled to Suicide and Will Get Firteen Tears la Irlaon. At Chicago the jury in the ease of Dr. Orville S, Burnett, charged with the murder of Mrs. Charlotte S. Nicol A TV02IDERFUL SHRUB-CU- RES of Nashville, Tenu., returned a verdict of guilty, and recommended that Burnett be sent to the penitentiary for fifteen years. Burnetts attorney's Diseases, Rheumatism, etc. will ask for a new trial. The verdict In the ahnrt time that Alkavls, tha Kova Kavc wees surprise, as Judge Bakers in Ihrub cnimxiiind, haa been bvfore the American ( urea of various forms of Kidney and tructions were considered favorable tmbllp, itsdiicesvs, Rheumatic and Gouty Ditnrder. to tha defendant Burnett was tried have numbered by the thousand. Alkavl baa been extensively advert through Nwt on the charge of murder. It wae papernot or otherwise, but haa made il wav entire! On Ita Merita, and through (he fact that he had charged agreed to comraitte lulferer can make free trial of It wonderful aver) curasuicide with a woman who wae found tive powers, aud judge of its value fruut pereouaJ ixperleuce. dead. Burnett was dying when they were found, but was resuscitated. Dlehana HMLAH en is-- ' Governor Hogg It Is said BEAUTIFUL CHILDISH Ilalked at Knee llrltohe. that when Hogg, of Texas, was told by Embassdor Choate that he must appear in knee britches and sword in order to be presented to King Edward at the coronaNever! If tion, ha promptly replied: I can notppear in the ordinary evenllow: ing dress of an American citizen, 1 8 iw.om.iw Gold reserve fund..,. will not appear at ell. A pretty sight Fc. JoSt 8ld,07M-Truetfund Will, Rttlt 9, Haul Dtllraff, Math, 14. 70 113,14.1 General fond I would look rigged up in these s. The President of tha Suffolk Hospital and 113,4.13.496 In nalUmsl bank depositories 1 have not the faintest Idea of pensary, llorton, Mas., established under the law, of the state, wribaopt., lath, Had, a follows: 8t.SS.6U.9C Totel trying to revolutionize or even crltcise Umtlrmfn:An a rule wo ar unwilling to en Again thia total there are demand English customs, hut blamed if Ill dorse any preparation the formula of which la not made public do the medical profession, but the use liabilities outstanding amounting to wear another country's uniform no, of yoiirpmdurt has so fully convinced us of II not even for the sake of meeting the jetnedlnfivalue that ouroldcctlun hat been over9897,291,039, which leaves a cash balcome. Let unsay In a word that we have mated It king." ance on hand of 9325,361,866, (manmochmnlijraKcsof liUddcr ami Kheumatln Another lllg RnnwalUl In Colorado, trouble, audit has iircd when old end established In South African Hauls. Csenaltlce ompolinda have wholly failed. Our good word! News ha reached Ouray, Colo., of ire at your dl.bo.nl, for all should know of the An Incomplete list of the casualties jttod accompluiKd by Its use, on of the biggest suowtlldes that ever Jatnet Thomas, Eaq , 01 die Hoard of Jtevlew sustained by the British when the occurcd in the Sneffela rtiirvaii of lVn.lon., 1). O.. write: mining district, 14 os cured of a fatal Kidney Trouble elter Boers attseked and captured the conabout fifteen miles north of Ouray. many ohy.li-lati- usually hail failed aud liehad given up of recovery. Mr. John Will, il uncle, all voy of a train of empty wagons at The elide came down Thursday morn- lud.,hope writes: Sa told by two physician. on beVondenop, southwest of Ivlerksdorp, ing, and that neither he nor any other my aii passed so close to the build- ing doctor could cure m- -, hut nevertheles1' Alkavln" Feb. 34, stales that five officers and of Governor work. the mine that tha did the Many ledicselao Join In testifying to men were killed and six offi- ings forty-fiv- e wonderful cunitivepowcr of Alkevlaln Kidwater tank was carried aloDg Into the the ney and all hat disease. and otlnr troubloaom A cers and 110 men were wounded. peculiar to womanhood, which can not gulch, 1300 feet below, and the boiler nflllctiona with propriety be doarnia-- here. Lord from Kitchener made pub- torn from its foundation and report Ihut you may judge of the value of till. Orest turned lic last week anld that sixteen officer around. So Discovery ler yourwilf, wewill aend you one Law great was the slide that Cairo hr toad Free, only r mg that when cured and 431 men of the British force were ymi wilt recommend It toother. It I. a taken prisoners during tills engage- the gulch was entirely filled with suow ycmrwll Sure pj trllle Cure nnd cun pot full. Adlrrn,lh 105 ment. One officer and men were and debris, Church Kidney fur CotLSony, bo. 40b Jrourth Avcnuo, Lew kork City. released. 1)1- gee-gaw- -- , s h i IaI a: tl il n h b 4 9 tt V V has a little cold a few Jon of Ieruna fixes her out t. right. We can never prates enough " Mra C. E. Long. Mra G. W. Heard, of Howth, Texas, writes to Si. n art man in regard to her baby girl: j Doctors Little Daughter Ruth: little girl had aome dcranp My Cured of Grip by a. ment of the Dowela. She waa a nun skeleton and we did not think tit Dr. R. RobbtDS, Phvsician and Sur- would ever get welt. After jrtfvi Ptrun geon of Mnakogee, Indian Ter., write: her teem then one bottle of she bn I have been a practicing physician she was sound and well. Now for a good many years and was always a good appetite and Is a picture d, slow to take hold of patent medicines, health." Mra neard also writes in regard v but this winter my little girl and myself were taken with the grip. I was so her son, Carl: bad 1 waa not able to sit up. I sent for My son a ears had beetr mffeett a doctor, but he did me no good. since he was a babe only a few month Finally I sent and got a bottle of old. The last year I thought ha Mt Peruna and commenced to take it I almost lost hla hearing and bad t took two bottles and my cough was local physician treating him tor aboe gone and my lungs loosened up and my alx weeks. Finally I began giving bit head became clear. My little girl took your remedy, and after he bed take the same way. two bottles he waa entirely cured. It looked aa though she would die, cannot praise Peruna enough." Mn t she waa ao alck. I gave her medicine, Q. W. Heard. but It aeemed to do her little good, ao If you do not receive prompt and satlt I aeut and got one more bottle of Pe factory results from the use of Permit rune and commenced to give It to her. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving) It waa only a short time until she waa full statement of your case, and hew..', getting along all right, ao I give your be pleased to give you his valuable to f medicine, Peruna, the praise for what vice gratis. It did tor me and my dear little daughAddress Dr. nartmnn, President The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, d ter." Dr. R. Robbias. . Pe-ru-n- of DONT STOP TOBACCO money refunded. ' Suddenly. It Injures the nervous system to do to. Use BACO-CUR- i, and it will tell you when to stop as it takes away the desirt for tobaea You have no right to ruin your health, spoil your digestion and polio your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each box. Pro $1.00 per box, or three boxes for $2.90, with guarantee to cur 9 i At all good Druggists or direct from us. Write for free booklet. - La Crosse, EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., Rusr Saoa fer Patents. This Is tha busy season with the commissioner of patents. The busy season in the patent office Invariably occurs between December and April. Few would dream of s "busy season in the matter of applications for patents and would naturally suppose that about ths same number were filed one month as another, but such is not the case. Catarrh Cannot He Cored with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a they cannot a reach the t of the dlacaoe. Catarrh blood orconatltutlnnnl diwaoe, and in order to Hall's cure It you nm.Ht take Internal Catarrh Cure U taken Internally, and aeta and mueous nurfoceo. directly on the blood Hall Catarrh Cure 1 not a quack medicine. of the beat physician. one we It prcacrlbed by In this country for years, and la a rvulnr proI composed of the best tonic scription. It known, combined with the best blood purltlere, acting directly on the mucous surfaceo. The perfect combination of the two Ingredient Is what produce such wonderful result In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonial, free. . F. J. CHUNKY cx) Props., Toledo, Sold by druggist,, prire 7So. llall t Family PHI are the best. , j 1 ? ! ' i.yV' a m pe$Mla auu but. froa nut $ sBrl, pr ftnlsura outi tru vih ir. 9 Oom.! Three mo $ tiAgarad hue. uuru, pur itruiMl? pruflublu ut prB BipriuMBfuetB. BU predureevery Wbute Marvvl Whut IB W Ml BIB iasipuut jUlle4 ver $u Uua. pur mi b. W ulaft buu tbeeluBfBi4 Migwu rnlH buat.wBUfc ;Ibib4 Uti our forms W but. but Mf 1 Bat .? Spelts. Sr. at.! .anal ted M Burlli tBttB uuru. iyr r 0 but. rul uot A aiarnlluBUt $8 puff 'Abut r ' Victoria Rape BUbUB tl poueiblB Be Hff la the Or lea I. The type of horseshoe common In the Orient ! s piste fitted so as to cover the entire bottom of the hoof, with s perforation in the center. The weight horseshoe le of the average of a pound. The native smiths usually cut these plates from sheets of wrought iron and rudely shape them for the purpose in view. rUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as easy to use a soap. No muss or failures 8old by druggists. 10c per package. bM!, Bhuep utkff BBlIlB U A uvaiof luuib. MubbbL .e. BUttf Senator Lodge to Deliver Addreee. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has been chosen and haa accepted the invitation to deliver the annual address to the graduating class of the Yale law school at the commencement next June. Wlnaluwr'e Honlhlng Syrup, uiftctu th uni, u.cuivawiudeullu. 2b twill allay. BfBlifle. tTUtjwhuru. Asbb Tbut WBi! pjt Bromu Inarmla.1 Mol VABdarfol rwi Ihs Bunlure. PredwtMlMRg i4 leu uuA bM U three-fourt- Mr. irtil pruduuu TbU U. S. Af. Pep I yield. Rile then lb $fj buMl 1 kmt uyu. a Far children tectlili 114 brwiltiB, V y 1 Horseshoe Beardless Barts i Iffpfedifalt II IK1 laf Ur. WbU. It hev .I'ff C)rien$Oon bushels per Mri. Dmb vbU J i3 ? ttBrjwberrTbst 80th Century Oats. TbBout tC i Wis, pur uuru pBsinrsflB liuruvur BU Iff firvVB n4. ftulffur'ff bbb4 Iff WBnuutud. 1 but 10.00 for lOo. $b try Vi vial fur a bb4b, bui IA fora 844 egrIbb.tu unbb4 Ul a u T Aouuuu4 Buiup liiadad li'Bi luuetniu, l4f4 4 frufft l Alfalfo, PpuJta, etu (folly wurtll fm.iaiui gut ueurtt tetaibrr vlife for I4e pnetBfB Bite feeal r SAUERS Bdl 91,74 for W. N. U., IHlltf. prl.ono lb. bfffl MA0IC CRUSHED hell on Burth Ago Salt When Answering At 1 1,44 Hia ; for Lake-N- o. tl. 10. 1002 Advertisements Mention This Paper, redua.la-SaaiaieUu- i Vt Fa lied la Garuiaay. The peat bedt of the German empire are estimated do cover 4,842,000 acres. To make nse of this fuel in a profitable way Is a problem for science to solve. Ikutt twtub VmtKt Alt tlbt 1 otib'h run. Jawum UmkL In tmm.bj Hif1 hr dmirfftB. Klndli j J , |