davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CuuDRrN BREATHING POISON.
A STARTLING ANALYSIS or THE AIR OF PuBi
ecuoo, ,tt,,DtNcsA NPNv sYsTRM OF We

SCHOOL BUuDIHGs-A NEW SYSTEM OF VEN
TiLATioS IMPERATIyBLY WANTED.
The Board of Health met yesterday. Inc
Sanitary Committee reported In reply 10 letter from
the Board Of Police that thero sanitary necessity
the removal OF ashes and garbage every day before
A. IA plan suggested by the Board OF Aidorlen The
United States Consul at Cienuegos, Cuba IN letter.
informed tho Board that the brig Amos NJ Roberts had
sailed from that port without bill of beaith
CITY Sanitary Inspector James reported that dnrng tho
past week his deputies had inspected S6 cellars ana
baseInents, OF which number 1856 Easements were re-
ported az in n condition detrimental 70 health, and %
cellars "a unfit for human babitaton. Dr. H. Endemann
Assistant Chemist acting under DIR. Janess order had
during the week previous collected specimens OF the ar
OF fow Of tho sohoos and manufactures, and submitted
the specimens 70 chemical analysis for the purpose
Of determining tho amount OF carDohlo aoiu
and other impurities contained IN them. Inc
following places were visited for this purpose :
L. g. Higgins carpet factory foot OF West FOrS-thHa-
3d.; Farrer & Guetal's felt factory. at No. 80 East
Tweny-second-st Miller Co.'S horse hair factory at
No 5s East Sevent,enth-st the Tombs Prison, the Elm
ST. public school. tho ROOsevelt-st. school, Mad5On-S
school, ami Vandewatorst school The specimens taken
from two OF the factories examined and iouhd 10
contain from 10 IG parts Of carbono acid in 10000 parts
Of air. or about four times the normal quantity Tue
mechanical Impurities generally consisted OF the dirt
arising from the operations pursued aud were ether OF
an organic inorganic nature Among the former were
nne sharp pieces of hair which by irritating tho mucus
membrane Of tneTespiratory organs have been Ho-
auent source Of bronchial diseases among tho workmen
The air in the department OF the Tomhs Prison was
found 10 contain Il parts carbono acid IN 10000 OF
air, and IN tho female department b parts
in 10 COO Seventeen samples Of taken from public
schools showed "a presence OF oarboniC acid ranging in
amount from to 50 parts IN 1000, or from more thah
twice nine times the normal quantity fin the air Ihe
ventilation In tho schoobudIngs was found to be poor
Pure air only obtained in most Of the schools by
the opening OF the wiadows, practice hurtful to the
health Of the children who sit open window. An
examination was made Of the air in room at Primary
School No 1, in Rooseyell-st which was provided with
supposed vcntilatng-nue and 1t was discovered
that, even when one Of tho windows open thero
II parts Of carbonio acdin 1000 OF air. The win
dow then closed, and after lapse OF 10 minutes
another examination gave 81 parts OF carbonic acid or
an increase OF IS parts The air then became 50 opprGs
sye to the teacher and children that the experiment
was discontinued The ollowingAis statement Of the
average result .obained rom the several experiments
made in each school:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
woMAN AssAnLrEp BY 4 POLIcRMAN.


Mrs. Orleana S. Starin of No. 122 West Thirty
rsts appeared before the Police Commissioners yester-
day anl accused PatrOman Isaac Graham OF the
Twenty-nnth Precinct with having broken into her
house and without cause beaten her with club Mrs.
Starn said that I'm November last she let the house 10
Kitty E. Morse. who, she arms used rs house OF
prostitution. The complainant at once Cancelled Mise
Morses lease and returning to the house, has since lived
in It, At a. m, on Feb. 7, while the complainant was
writing letters in her room, Paroman Graham aud two
unkOwn men endeavored TO enter the house The door
was fastened with a chain, which they tore away, and
then opening the door they entered small yestibule
between the outer and inner doors OF the house The
complainant demonstrated with the policeman for his
conduct, when tho latter she alleges struck her on
the arms back and shoulders with his club. He then
turned and went out Of the house with the strangers
lie offered no explanation Of his conduct and made no
arrest Graham tho accused in reply, said that while
patronc HIS post be saw man ringing the doorbe OF
Mrs starins house and ordered HIM TO go away. The
man won't away and soon after the door was opened
and somebody called out Who is therel II you do MT
90 away p blow your brains out" Graham then forced
his way into the house arrest the who had threat
eped TO blow his brains out. He denied that he had
struck Mrs. starin. who, however, exhibited phys-
clans certificate that she had received severe in
iuifes. Mrs Starn also denied most positively that
there any with her when she went ~ lc h00r
ar that here were any threats Of shooting made Ihc
Commissioners as yet have made no decision IN the case
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
TIE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.
FINAL ARGUMENT FOR THE CLAIMANT.


At the resumption, yesterday, of the closing
argument for the plaintiff in the Jumel estate eK-
Chaeld gave the heretofore published
story OF Mr. Chase marriage with Mary Jumel, Madame
Jumers adopted daughter aud said that he should DO
ashamed himself for taking heress 10 wife instead
of making fortune by his exertions The counsel
then charged the defendant and every connected
with him with wickedly conspirins TO cheat Bowen
out OF his brthright. Analyzng at great length ths
evidence for the plaintiff Mr.. Chathed eOntended that
though Judge Hoar had repudiaed the witness, Daniel
Hull's story Of seeing George Washington Bowen "hen
be was very young infant, IA bed with Betsey BOwen'
worthy Of credit and that II had been proved both
directly and Enthusiastically that Betsey Bowen
became Nine. Jumel Judge Hoar also threw overheard
the testimony the Yanderyoors and the record in
the King Henry book" but Mr.. Chataeld
insisted that both were 20 be believed; and
argued that the Joneses were not relsiSes
OF Nine Jmnel, and that she did not intend 70 iesNo
them dollar. The history OF this litigation, from ls
inception IN the state courts reviewed. and II Was
claimed that II the alleged stolen records Of those courts
could be found they would furnish documentary evi-
dence that George Washington Bowen was the son OF
Mime Jumel. Mr.. Chatheld closed his argument by
referring 60 the following deed Of appointment drawn
by Chancellor Kent, IN Chases documentary title 10 He
Jumel estate;
the said El. Brown Juue DO hereby orier direct limit asd ~
bis heirs convey al ad agn ar ihe sa abeseebd ~ @s - "a
El, brown use a by my last viii sni A.oi
les gnae and appoint; arl for thereof then nH 20
husband. Stephea janet % be w.
h,ag during Bis uatl lie sutI 20 u aaaait .e 81
during BIS natural NE Of s6o PAYABLE 70 M,g yss'
Bovues and the sAd uOu4 cse D AAa ~,
me- thea Immediately aer ny death, to hr ne saS N'
June BOwnes, and beF hei In ialL
Mr.. OConor claims that this instrument cuts oos ~
OF, even weGe hc Mmr Jumers legitimate SON ~ ~:
Chatded insists does rot for the reason tat a.
nothing naked trust" aud conors thefe!0N,, N,.Ty
power 10 convey real estate. and that no one os.s
Bownes Junel mad any rights under A. Judge Spt,l
reserved his dts sou upon the question pise nteu bs
10 day IL he sustans Mr.. O'COnor, he VIII un'V' wv
Jury To tnd a verdict for the defendant
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
BITING THE POLICE FOR FALSE ARREST

Henry McMannus has sued superintendent
Kelso aud Detective DusenbeTy, in the Marine Court
for false imprisonment, laying his damages at $4,000
McMannus was arrested Feb H. at the request Of the
Ch!et Constable of Manchester, England who tee-
graphed that forger named Phiipson had, under the
name OF McMannus. sailed for America, in the Java Of
the Cunard line After McMannus had been arrested,
the Manchester Police teegraphed that they had made
mistake, and the prisoner accordingly released.
The Board Of Police have referred tho legal papers to
the counsel OF tic Board A. J. yanderpOe to prepare
defense for the two officers.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20

Dr. James made the following remarks in relation TO
the above report "As expired air contains not only
the poisonous gas but also ce animal matter escaping
from the bodies Of those present. and in quantities IN
proportion 10 tho amount Of carbOnc gas exhaled. It
follows that air yi,lted by respiration IS far more dele
craus air vitated by the amount OF carbonic
acid other sources aud the standard Of perms-
ble mpurty has been placed BY high sanitary author
y Dr PdrSes aud others at parts OF carbonc acid
IN 10 90 ofar is evident that the best practicable tai
en should bo engaged designing aud pcrecting means
for securing public schools adcqlato and thor
oueh ventilation.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
A MISSING STEAMER.

William II. Webb has received dispatch
from sydnry Austra stating that the missing steamer
Nevada Of the NewZealand and Australian steamship
Line had lett Auckland Jan but giving no other par
ncuars IL Is hoped that " tho Nevada does not arrive
DetOIe the seansp MOses TaylOr due at ban fIanoscO
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
Iron Noun i1ip Regioa Of MissJHr.
IN M.Luta Il l.muanN nun nIIlf knlL lnlnran
lron Ore Minel- ---tonumed--- ---5hppei. :
1917. 1872. 1921, 1872. 1871. -,


L0ts Superior Region 81 NIL Tf-.
Total shipped 1872 from Lake superior rol sas l02 ne
tuns or qs gross tul, which (- go.-cei &5@
3D The shipped Is 30 yaucd S5i 5
Total ore and pg iron value, @J,laJt55.
The figures the Lake Superior products for series
Of wears speak volumes for Tie development o the in
dustry Thus IN 1886, the total value Of ore ana pix
iron was only $4,000 1000 tuns being shipped. In 1872
O5 25O gross shipped valued NJ $9lSs055 be
ing an increase in lG years Of $9600j5 in value and
$50 tuns in quantity. During the l6 years named
the total production has been: Ore, 5.533'5 tuns pig
iron 357 500 tuns; both, 5oOjo03 tuus; total value
s44373s33. The Wisconsin STATE Commissioner Of Ores
reports 500 mined ia that state during 1872
To recapituate have produced from these ore sup
niles alone as follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20

Boston on tho interests Of tho Sunday school" dis
oIsslon followed in which all the cergymen present
and several aymen participated.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20

BaiIrosd a, 500

lac q. o.
These figures show clearly that without counting for
any increasr Of business the total possible product Of
pig metal for 1873 1874 cannot supply the demand Ior
actual requirements. 80
The immense amount consumed yearly in architectural
iron rarely considered and YET during 1872 5000 ns
of iron was consumed this purpose IN NewIOrk CITY,
Brooklyn, Jersey City, ana Newark What nave been
the uses this material for Chicago IN tho SANG time
or what will be the demand from Boston in 1877 New
and curious lines of consumption are constantly cropping
NO. Thus the projected Gilbert Elevated hallway for
New-YOr' Will require $500 o irOa for five miles OF
road Can hesitate under the teachings OF the fore
gong figures to accept the fact that sumption has
ogctaken the supply that the demands OF tue future
must far surpass those Of the past and present
ORE PRODUCTION FOR 1872.
The statistics of production for 1872 from the three
great regions OF Lake Champan, Lake superior and the
iron Mountain Missouri, as follows:
Lalc Chdayiri ores. Tuns
Or ~ s'.. ~ 49, Observation-Disclosures. 27ou0o
CAeeer ore Bel ttUJ
Smith. 1900
WeIeriee o. fpeN ore rebe................... be 50)U
Fisber 0re Bed .... 1000
PIsr,blre 5000
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
rrov larongs ron 7nr rrs~u YEAR AND CALENDAR
1TAR coM...i,.o W. & tlosE op 1sn.
l.. L. 1. 2 %


Toi1Tl 7lFa8 0I-,'I HlI,If7fFl7 2 t77'7''
Inrcisc .r tisr,u. ,l1 Nale % n-lrsse. S2tS In
rg.. tcap. 90 go tu aud yul-. Fl'al, llo o-a $40"
90 us.e. 90 222i us, aud of Vue oi t4Jpi-
400 imports for tho calendar year aie as yot Cenhheu
10 tluse from Great Eriya, and taken from the
British D3;rt OF Trade tetulas iOs 1872.
lNIOETS FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO TIRE UNiriD 6TAthS
nrLLNG lsl2 CnMIAMLD MIIm TmOaE Or lall.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20

Increase for lg72 1910 tuns over IS per cent.
IN 5l 61O OF pF metal Of which 80 900
tou, we're anthracite md $500 charcoal ilJn
Msrylsnd Pre- l72 0 uns, Of which 1880 tuus
sustrsctc a 20 q 5uJ charcoal iron. go ..... 49,
Of % Tenes has The pI0tgct 0f these three states
tun g. l 100 1872 and il esr0id with the
Nm furuscrs building, wil reach 10000 tuns in 1873
INCREASE IL PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY.
The increase In number Of the blast furnaces for 1872
far surpases that any year Of which have record
The total number Of furnaces built or begun IN
1872 100 ana Of those projected for 1873 which only
includes those actually determined upon, was 49, Giving
this number average daily product Of IS tuns and OF
20 days IN blast we would have an addition 10 the
product Of 1910 OF $4,000 tuns Fears have been eX
pressed that this great number Of furnaces built
would IN connection with existing capacity, OverstOck
tic market We have only TO note In reply 70 this that
there have been 30 new rolling mills built or begun, ana
that fully 80 per cent has been added 10 the former
pudding capacity Of existing mills. When we review
The figures Of consumption, II will be clearly evident
that the pig metal production is yet far behind
demand 1his increase Ia furnaces divided among the
Slfes as foOws IN the detailed report the location
name OF pfOpnetOrs and character Of each given:
Furnaces Furnaces u. Mills r. Mils Total new
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20
A BLACK FRIDAY SUIT.

BLACK FRIDAY SUIT.
Amelia f. Wicks brought suit IN the supo-
nor Court against Walter 4. Hitch ct p TO ree0'o'
800 900 belonging 10 her which sho bad piaeod Sin w."
New-York tribune., 1873-02-20

Totals ..... ..sisgS2 7fCf a365's'S A,.yo' - 500 900
Tarso tp.,ls .loy, a decrease iOr tue cle-Iar year
ls12 OF i22is tuus of iron impsr'e'' INo "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-14

ported II TO tho President, who sent out commits.
slOners TO examine and accept II, whereupon the
company became entitled to the land grants and
Q. Was that the duty Of the President, to &C.
cept the road7 A. The statute will show, I
think II was the duty Of the President to accept.
Tue committee took recess until 1880 O'Clock,
The committee roassembled at O'Clock, and
Vice Prcsllent-elect Wilson was called, and said
he had no desire to add to or take from his testl.
mony before the Poland committee. At the
time this purchase was made with his wlfe'a
money he would have done the same himself II
he had had the money. lie did not wish to cover
himself behind the fact that the money belong, q
to his wife. Mr.. Ames stood second to no man
In Massachusetts,, and witness had the most un.
limited coincidence in him, and would have lis
have changed since, however.
In the testimony the other day he made one
error In regard to interest due Mr.. Ames, which
90 das NJ Rmes and pad hm Sban ,Sa s o.
count was settled, The amount paid for the
stock was 5000; dividends received, t9,Tis.O5
was settled, tlsii the 90 being interest ns MI
Ames. Witness was Just a. responsible for adj
ylsing his wife 70 put her money In It as II II had
been his own. When the lnyeatment was made
he knew nothing against II. When he learned
something was wrong, he notified Mr.. Amcs he
would have nothing TO do with II, and had the
matter settled at sacrifice to himself, or rather
Witness would never hold property which he
had to leRlslate upon, and refused 10 take stock
In national bank In his own town the other day
for that very reason. II there was any guilt
about buying the stock, witness desired TO have
II himself, and not say II was his wlfe's lie nd-
ylsed her TO do II, and the blame, n any, was his
SENATOR LOGAN RECALLED.
Before commencing his testimony he said as
he was In the position OF one being accused he
desired to have an opportunity to examine all
the evidence which the committee might have
relating to his case. II further charges were 70
be made against him he hoped they would be
made before the committee before he should he
called upon for reply. He Invited the most crit.
lcAl and searching examination, and was per.
fectly willing to answer all questions; only II any
more charges were To he made he wanted 10
hear them before testfying.
The committee agreed with Uen. Logan, and
at $3.50 O'Clock adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-14
ANACOsTIA BRIDGE.
UnIontown and yIciaiIy-Largc Delegation
PetiIIonlng for u New Bridge.

The largest and most influential delegation
that ever appeared before the committee Of the
District In The lower House Of Congress- met
Yesterday for the purpose Of representing the
facts IN reference TO the condition Of the bridge
that connects Washington with UniOntown, the
Insane Asylum, Fort Foole and the state OF Mary
land.
was composed OF such men as DIR. Nichols, super
intendent Of the Insane Asylum; Gen. BabcOck,
superintendent Of Government property, 4c.,
CGl. Y. T. suit, Fenwick Young, Robert Martin,
DR., Christie, Thomas jenkins, Mr., Excl, Col
Wheeler, Dr. W. L. White, DR.. Bird, Representa-
tive Brown, Fred. l.. Douglass, Mr.. Livingston,
and IL might he said almost every influential
property holder Interested In the matter under
consideration was there, either In person or by
gen. Chapman suggested that Dr.. Nichols In
behalf Of the Government, he nrst heard; and
being called on by the chairman, he made q
very telling speech In favor Of the project, rep
res6ntlng the bridge as not only being very frall
and unsafe, but unreliable and dangerous. lie
said it was originally built by corporation some
nifty years ago, was bought by the Government
about twenty-five years since and had been
twice rebuilt within ten or twelve years. that II
hal cost the Government not leSs than fo,OOO a
year
Gen. Babcock conceded with DR.. Nichols, and
SAID that Congress at It's last session apprO-
priated 81, 900 for the year, but he told the COM
mlttee on that occasion that he would not
promise to keep up the bridge with that amount,
snch was It's nrecanous condition, &c.
After hearing the above remeTks, several
members OF the congressional committee spoke
enCourngingly, and desired TO know what estl-
mate had been made as 10 It's cost, and upon be.
ing Informed that none had been made, General
BabcOck promising to have one made by the
next regular meeting OF the committee, further
action was postponed I'LL then.
A the present session Of Congress Ia almost at
an end, some doubts were expressed by the
chairman as TO our success, owing to this TACT
Lat the people, who are so deeply Interested, are
determined not to let the matter rest but 10 use
every effort In their power TO accomplish the de-
sired object before the present session OF Con-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-14

There Is now on exhibition In this city, At the
stone yard OF NJ. @. Emery Bro, on Second
street, near q, one OF the most useful and pc
ruliar Inventions OF the age, and one which Il
destined soon TO work a complete revolution III
the business which II affects. II IL designated
the diamond saw quarrylng machine, and II 10 be
used In channellng stone from the quarries, Al
well as cutting II IN convenient sized slabs and
blocks Afterwards The main features are simple,
aud consist uf straight saw, armed with dla'
mond points, moving back aud forth through the
stone, with drills working vertically TO free the
ends Of the kcrf. The diamonds employed are
Of the black variety, on halt-lnCh width, and,
With EiX-hOrse engine, can he sunk In the solid
quarry from HiX to twCnty.iuur inches per hour,
according 10 the hardness Of the material OpeT-
atcd upon, Uhe machine having been tested on
every grade, from the toughest hint to the easily
worked maTble,) leaving At one operation a
smoother face on the harder stones than can he
nToduced otherwise by days Of labor. The econ
1my Of the machine can be At once understood
when il IL stated that with the labor Of two men,
AT a cost OF about ten dollars, II can do the work
formerly done by nfty mcn. II occupies but
little space IA huit on truck so as TO be easily
removed, Is solid and substantial, and Will prove
10 be 4 financial Us well as a mechanical success,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-14
THE COURTS.


TuURHDAY, February H. Ism
On motion OF Mr.. Attorney General VILLAINS,
James \. Norton, esq, OF Chicago, Ill.,, was adj
mitted TO practice as an attorney and counselor
OF this court.
on motion Of Mr.. William A. Richardson, Al
bert y. Sinclair, estl., OF Boston, Mass, was adj
mltted TO practice as an attorney and counselor
Of this court.
No. 10. William II. Barnes ct al, plaintiffs In
error, vs.. The Philadelphia and Realizing Railroad
No. 10. william II. barnes ct al, plaintiffs In
| error, W. The Lehgh Valley Railroad Company;
No. II. William II. Barnes ct al, plaintiffs IN
error, rs. The Lake Superior and Mississippi Rail-
road Company;
No. IS. William II. Barnes ct al, plaintiffs In
error, vs.. The Philadelphia and Reading railroad
Company;
No. 10. William IL Barnes ct al, plaIntiIs In
error, vs.. The Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mt. Joy
and Lancaster Railroad Company;
No, 20. William II. Barnes ct al, plaintiffs In
| error, VI. The Philadelphia and Trenton railroad
Company, The argument OF these causes was
continued by Mr. Chapman Biddle, and submitted
! on printed arguments by Mr.. TheO. CuyleT OF
counsel for the defendants In error, and con-
cluded BY Mr.. Attorney General Williams, for the
plaintiffs In error.
| No. il4. James Graham, auditor &C. plaintiff
| In error VI. Il. Is. Norton, assignee &c, This
cause was argued by Mr.. r. j. DuTant, OF counsel
for the plalntln In error, and by Mr.. Phillips for
! the defendant In error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, at II O'Clock.
Circuit COuFt-Chief Justice Cartier.
This court wa engaged during its entire leS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-02-14

"a. 11........-. -, .,... ,,,.... ,,,
-" "U'.Niou hh" hcP"H-A"cu'1-EI
Thousand Dollars TO be Appropriated for
that Purposc--Shat L. Proposed to be
Done.
To An,u la, AZ tano. p,oto,h .,,,o.,n,.,
AL, ~ ihSt ~. Sane5 hnE.e snpeinIen.
az ssvantson,S M s,rcots arosso ~
~ M tas ~ ~ w ~
,i png we enN , ~ an suPinl,ted plans WIN
Snnnrin,ondsn, EyoIa,h sasss ,a1.n s r y;
III embsnEmeni lei aroma the hn,,hins IN IN
aiong ~ srnnt. hss urco,roa an y. SeVsn'ee s
Sase,non, vail a. ~, .d,, ~ ~ ~ , nusn ", ~, "
tpnt,aen c"iiar soo,ss az ,paa aV MnuoWs oi wv
tbsn cnnnara,i,niw ,,a,s n ~
sniargeI ~ a,,n,,t % sonss,sinn w.
Intr " sirat,a an y, w, ~ ~, VI tne IVois
greatiy needed tor Observation-Disclosures 81 IN hvsl
ness q bureaus Of the War DepSftInent' which.
Dsnsshe me nse sor n,cs nrS 10 sen ny us
pnilIings al rcnt ths say,pg M ,shich ~ M
eStsnt sisteS NH, tsw v y, w rana 70 ,he
cos, ~, ne " NV, ,epsy Nv, inc
nponosed ~ P''''''"'"' "''-P'''' "'''"'''''""''"
STbis npuiIn. VIM, oroc,oi I'm a,a.,,o q.
nrtyats entarnrss. vas nn,sseJ vim IN nt,ass,c
~ q r,nahi. mi, hstan go, ~, s VI ~
c,ainn ~ , uu =, -, @ , Mncn,
n.naiy adhoro. -, q = arianeo b. sta Ps,an.a.
shon1 A. th,s ana In NAM nthar ,nstancaa ~,
al nh a,na,a,,,,, , i' NM W 49, suas
s,ns suSn Wa aapl9un; lne Neiy
shh,v Prsa,sns, y, .s "u""ns ioI yeAS
III rrnry.sS ~ ISL ", Al. a.. al, ,,.., ,..,
now Icnains 10 mi, No., IN ,o,,, hstsn. ,ass
nmm ,1ans 70 Iuo Town INC Iougn nrlcks ,9a
msens Nv snshi,s ,,n s;,nsr,cc,inns ~ ,nyot,ar
Joints, and 10 nnlsh Nv nalniing anI sanding ,he
n,' s ", 81 ~, ~ ~, NY" sannh w
,,9nts 70 snow e'tner Nv paln'su anu sanueI
~. ,t, ~ " y, mo.N, " taton W
r. ~ npon"lsd ~ psSnsSa re u" eSIs,ins, matts
hell along Inc lower line O Inc building, and q
,ss I,na ~ 1hn ~" ,na ar,s ~ Wy r III
~ i ~ s hsi, a., s v.inh w. w, sia., =,
each Of Inc three entrsnees where rough wooden
ons .i Us 49,. ~ teupyg RtsVVni ah ~ NVu