davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
News Miscellany.
a GEORGIA EDITORS WIFE

From the Cartersville GA Express.
There is little brown-eyed, enthusi-
astic, high-spirited lady, who, after she
has cooked breakfast, cleared the things
away, set the house to rights, attended
the call of the bread wagon and MIXED
the COW, dons her hat and cloak, comes
in this Office, yanks us out Of the ed
itorial easy chair, pounces Oh the eX-
changes, amputateS every item of in
terest, stacks them on the copy hook
grabs up 3 Faber, travels it over d
quirc of EDITORS manuscript paper, re-
moves her snowy-White apron, 6hoYes
UP her sleeves, grabs a stick and IGle
and sets it all into type, reads the
proofs and corrects every error. That 3
our wife and she will get her reward in
heaven.
A few days ago Mr.. William Fergu-
son, OF Lancaster county, Pa, welded
Mrs. Margaret 3. Wilson, in Whining
ton, Del. The groom is nearly 50 years
Old. and his bride about 20. II is re-
lated that they were engaged half a
century ago, and quarreled and parted.
Both married, and in their Old age
both widowed, have pledged the trotr
anew that was broken SO long ago.
A WATER LAMP.-It is reported
that Dr.. Bunch, Of New York, has
invented a lamp that is run by water,
the wick having been prepared by d
chemical process, and readily burning
in water, the light being white and ex
tremely beautiful, excelling that Of oil
gas, or even electric light. The Stand
ard Oil Company is reported to have
offered $200,000 to the inventor if ht
will go no further with his invention.
! POISONED BY SLIPPERs.-Antoine
Ashley was found dead in his bed il
Oswego, and the physician who made
| the port nl0rten1 testified that his fee
had been poisoned lby wearing clotI
slippers. He had been employed on
steamer. His feet were often wet, an,
the poison by which the carpets were
colored soaked in through the cloth am
and poisoned his feet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
MARRIED.

On the 10th inst. by Rev. Jacob Boas, Mr.. IT.
H. limerick 70 Miss Sarah y Rarick, both Of
Centre Hall.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

Sammy Faust has the most novel
way we ever heard of to keep cider
sweet, and "they say" his mode is just
MS good AS it is novel. Re takes a piece
of soeck and suspends it from a string
at the bung, IN the centre OF the bar
rel. That's all. They say his cider is
delicous--for we surely don't know OF
our own personal knowledge. Hope
Sammy may have good lot of the
"Stuff" on hand for the campaign, for
such things are great help nowadays
in making nomination and election
for sheriff.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Various EaNseS-

Advancing years, care, sickness, Gi1appoint-
mcnt. and hereditary preii2OositlnN-lll OVcr'
A,e - tarn tle hair gray, All either ~ them
iCcaes J. ~ stei pgyratn.ely. AYERS Eaih
EIGcE Mil IT 't0vc IN led ii gray, Lsls OF red
desired. II SoitepS and c.rauSas ;Ae scalp,
giving i. healthy actoa Il removes AAl cares
dandrufI ANA humOgS. b is use falling hair
is checked. aud a new growth VIII De pyOduc-
vd IN nj eases where the foiieles are not &c
slroysd o. the glands GtcsyeI. Is eACrts ara
beautifully shown on tr2Suv, weak, ur S:cAly
rair, which few applications VII produce
gloss aud freshness OF yoG.h. Harmless AMI
sure mis- operation, It IS Incompatible rs :
dressing, and 1, especially valued tor the soft
lgstre and richness Of tone it imparts. II con-
taias neither oil nor dye, acd viii rot soil o
color white canlOric; yeIit las;s long on iAs
hai.. and keeps il f-ssl ani vigorous
Fer SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

4 CoHPLE1E EsTABLHsu@ENT.- -
Last week We were shown through the
EXCLUSION DYE WoGEs, at Lewis
burg, by the obliging proprietor, Wn.
\. Davis, Esq. The concern seems &c
be entirely complete in sn its arrange.
me0ts, anil Mr. Davis himself is an ex-
pert in the business. He has had many
years OF experience in this country,
England, Germany and Russia. JIG
showed us p number OF shawls and
gentlemen's suits which had been dyed
and pressed, making them appear like
new, az p small cost.
We have agreed to act as agent fol
Mr. Davis in this section and will at
tend to all work entrusted to us
Read his advertisement IN another
column aud for particulars cHll at the
JOURNAL STORE. Il
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
A NEW TREATMENT.
The Golden Elirir Of L?fe. Wondcrtu
Cures,

If you have Consumption, and would
know that your cough eau be made
loose aud e&sy-Hectic Fever and
Night SHeats checked in 24 hours; In
flammatiGn taken out of the lungs and
air passages at once; thai you can be
made to gain 8 to p0dnds Of healthy
flesh per week; il you have any Chronic
Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia. Sick Hesdache, Heart Dis.
ease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Dehil-
ity, Seminal Weakness or SpeTmator,
rhOea, loss Of sexual power in either
sex from any canse; if you have any
form Of nervous weakness, losing flesh
or wasting away, aud would know of
ar immediate relief and certain cure
for many Of the severest cases. IN a
short time, q new method with new
agents to fatJen every body, invlgorate
and make strong and healthy the most
hopeless cases, cut this out, and write
at once for particulars to. B. S. DIS
PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
DIED.

On the 2lst inst near Millhelm, John Emer
ick, aged 73 years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
GALE REGISTER .

Feb. 2tth. Administrators sale. estate o
George w. Roger, near Rebersburg. Live
stock farm implements and household goods.
March lst, Samuel NJ. Ulrick, near Penn
Hall Live stock, farming implements and
household goods-nealy all now.
March 5th, ID. O. & john Bower, Executors,
Asrons2urg. -Four squares Of land house &
lot and household goods.
March l2lh Farm of Philip Brtle, deceased,
Haincs township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
NEWS FRO3I BRUSH.

Present indications sppAyeni!y point
towards some defect IN the ground Eog
theory.
Our young aud entcrprising jewe,ler
ard matchmaker ls d>ing 6 splendid
business. Success TO yen, Forest.
Just one hundred srL forty nine
years ago the bay was bora who would
not cut down his fathers cherry tree
and tell lie about it. l rather think
there were come boys. born since that
time that could d. It without even
wincing, for EXAMPLE Elitors, sc.
tEndeedp But what class Of men are
the "&c?" Ed.
Our friend 4. n. German has been
under par for some time speaking from
an hygienic standpoint; but as he is a.
gain engaged in his noble calling
teaching, l take it for granted that his
case is not a serious one. Keep up,
Noah.
l.. II. Leitzell has returned home
from Philadelphia, where he has been
attending Dental college, during the
winter. Geo. S. Frank will also be
liste il few days, from jefferson
Medical College, where he attended
lectures. OF course, boys, you will
not regard It as 4 mi4non if dubbed
with the sobriqpet, doctor.
gus?
Report OF Millheim Gralomar
School for thu week ending Fob. 11th
1861.
No. Of pupils, malcs-2G, females -
20, totals. No. attending, males
%, fe.nales-I7, total-40. No present
every day, rnala'-13, fem ales-5, total
10. No. tardy, males-l6, females
IS, totaI-3l. Average attendance,
males-17, female3-13, total 80. Per
cent. of attendance, males-74, females
-76. totals. No. Of visitors-4
visitors b. directors-I.
Report OF Millheim Grammar
School for the week ending Feb. 1871
1881.
No. of pupils, malos-2G, females
20, total-46, No. attending, males
20, females-15, total-35. No.
present every day, males-15, females
IL, total-26. No. tardy, males
females-1l, totals. Average at
tendance, males 10, females-13, to.
tal-30. Per lcent. of attendnnct
males-85, females ST, total-S6. No
Of visitorS-3.
This week our roble County Supt
visited us. His visits are always ap
preciated, and especially so this year
as his mode Of procedure is boil
pleasant and instructive, for pupils ant
teacher. No other man among all tn
present candidates for Superintendent
would be SO heartily received, and give
such general satisfaction throughou
the county as would Mr.. Meyer Ii
does not seek the office, hut if electe
would serve with satisfaction and a
mong all who more deserving than be
who has been tried and found faith
full in all respects, D. Z. ZERBY,
Teacher
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

CoNCERT.-The event CT the season
will be a grand musical and variety en-
tertalnment TO be held by the Millheim
Cornet Baud in the Town Hall in Mil
helm, on Saturday Evening, Feb. Goth
1881.
The programme iscomposed is OF Over
lures, Coyuet and Picolo Solos, Qaar-
tettes, Violin Solos and Duets, Com
ic Songs, Speeches and Pantomimes,
Tableaux, Sc, and Will be concluded
by humorous play, entitled Court
ing under Difficulties" rendered by
three characters.
All lovers Of music and mirth Sre
cordially invited TO attend.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
A CARD.
To our Friends and Patrons In
Centre county.


Owing TO large increase In our
business we have concluded to remove
TO larger and better premises,
April lst 81.
We are going to the place formerly
occupied 10y Brooke's Confectionery,
directly opposite Walls II Co.'S store,
where we will have enlarged facilities
to serve our customers.
The Millinery Department will he
sndsr the direct supervision of Mrs. r.
Harris, who has already engaged the
service of several experienced city mil
liners.
The Notious, Trimmings \ Fancy
Goods Department will be under the
immediate charge Of Mr.. NJ. Harris,
who will always endeayor 70 serve the
interests Of patrons, giving the best
goods for the least money possible.
Most Respectfully Yours,
tt 3. HARRIS.
Mr.. Daniel n. Musser, OF Shelly
county Ohio, a son Of afr. Philip q.
Musser, residing near Miliheim, was
here on visit TO his father aud friends,
last week, whom he had not seen for
twenty years. Mr.. Nusser called AZ
his fathers house but WAS not recog-
nized. He engaged in conversation
with his father, asked to stay all night,
which was cheerfullY granted. Final
IL the Gather asked the son his name,
where he resided, &c, and after being
answered, remarked that he had son
in the same ueighb0rhood. II WAS only
after the son was asked his fathers
name and where he lived that recogni-
tion took place-and The mutual JOY
was rs great rs the fathers surprise.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
One Case Among Thousands

Our Mcclure correspondent makes
mention of man who draws a govern
ment pension for defect in his hear
ing, vet that. Samo man heard the Nc
Cluro bandat IA distance of or 8 miles!
That band must be a powerful institu-
tion, or there was some powerful swear
ing doae when the application for the
pension Was made. But a large major
ity of the new pensioners is made up
OF Just such cheats. Most of the agents
and many Of tho examining surgeons
through whom these pensions are Oh
tanned, are the worst AMI most reck
less characters, men devoid of honesty
or moral principle. -SeltnSgrera
IimcS.
A man nansl Schle;Gsr OF Hartley
township, Union Co., lately hauled 4
load of lumber weighing sover 81 tons
distances of tour miles over several
very tough hills, with two horses. He
ought to be compelled 10 act horse"
himself for about half such a load, just
for a change.
"a righteous man regardeth the life
Of his beast: but the tender mercies Of
the wicked are cruel" ProY. II; 10.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
a Man Killed by g Panther.

PENNFGELD, Ciearfsld county, Pa,
Feb. ga few evenings ago the in
mates Of lumber camp several miles
vest OF here, heard cry for help. On
going short distance from the camp
man was found lying IN the road, a
lighted lantern standing By him. TIE
mans neck was frightfnlly torn, but
he Was able to say that = panther had
sprung upon him. and torn Him in this
manner. He WAS carried to the camp
and died in an houc, Tae severe
weather mas made the 8ili animals of
this region hungry and liaIce.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Foay2.l TRAGEDY.

Foa-G1l TRAGEDY.
One Of the most horid double trag-
edies that ever aisgracsS civilized
community cccurtd in Springfield,
Tenn, Oh last Fciiay. A party Of
nine negro hends eate7el the house Of
an old batchelor farmer named lap
rade, near Sadlersville, Robson coua.
ty, on the night of Sept. 6, 1880, and
murdered Mr.. LapgGde in manner 90
shocking that tho lea!t reyolts ever
tie horrii details.
The discovery OF Tho mu. icr caused
intense exci!cm ent throughout the ad-
! Joining ncighbor hood, and threats OF
lynchirg we're freely made against the
murderevs so soon rs they Should bs
apprehended. Suspicion fell Upon Jim
Higgins, and sitter being imprisoned
some days re made a confession inpii-
eating his associates, Who were arrps-
ted. Higgins, Hho Was an old negro,
was taken out and his feet burned un-
til, n his agony, he is said 20 have Civ
en the details Of The Laprade murder
Tho prisoners, incluiiny Higgins, were
brnuEh. to the Nashville Jail. Higgins
nai enc Of his feet sn rutGttd and sub
seqnently died in jail.
Four nights after extorLinG tie con-
se5sea f.on Uig gins, namely-on tie
night of September 15-two murder
ers, Bell and Jan.ison, were taken
from the Springfield Jail ard lynched.
On the sa me night white man named
Ramsey VAS shot TO death in his cell.
ue had been confined for shooting q
Miss Holt, whom he began TO perse-
cute on account Of her engagement
with another pars0n.
After this summary vengeance had
been wreaked upon these culprits
things quieted down somewhat, but
there was ali undercurTent of dark
forebodings which betokenca 10 good
~ tic AtiAl AibAis III iSOiSlS, hl4Q Oh
Friday night the work of lyuching the
hal unce Of the murders wds resumed.
The mob ordered al the lights ont and
| fred a regular fusilade of shots TO in.
! timldate any would be rescuers.
dragged the five capCives t. the east
door Of the court house, where ropes
were awaiting them. The ropes were
suspended from the yeranda oboye.
The five bodies in an instant were
swinging beneath the yeranda. jim
| Elder was the only one who made any
struggle, asking for time TO offer up
prayer, when one Of !Le mot said.
"Did you give Laprade Time TO pray?"
He responded, ono, l din't.'' Then
| over ysu &C." said one Of the leaders.
rs ne turned Elder over the railing.
The mob guarded tie bodies until
they. were sure that their work was
! completed aud lif0 extinct. The lead
| erastEen gave the order, "Disperse. my
men, 10 your homes" and the execu-
tioners--some 200 in uumbar--inme-
diately departed, going on horseback i
three different directions. The crowd
attending the trial w,s paralyZed with
terror at first, aad then jumped from
the windows OF the court room and
rushed OF in every direction, uttering
cries Of alright.
THUS ends the record Of Cne Of the
| fOulest murders and certainly one of
the most desperate and determined re-
cords of lynchipg that has ever occurrt d
| in a cjviliya1 community
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24
Arrest Of a Hermit.

MATAMoRAs, Pa, February IT,
Miss Julia Still, the famous female
hermit of Orange county, N. Y, has
inst been arrested and taken to the
noorhouse on a charge of being q mend
can't. Miss Still has lived seven years
near this place in hut without Are,
subsisting on dried berries and such
fruit ~ was sent her by the neighbors,
She is believed to have a large sum Of
money invested in bonds, rs she is the
owner of the property on which she
lives.
Addison Rowland, On eccentric cit
izen Of Mesdviils, died recently. He
had lived alone aud after his death
money was found in every con ,eiyable
placs about. the house, Old boots
yielded up gold and silver, and baskets
and boxes contained money and jewel
ry. Among the effects were bank bills
amounting to s2,632; gold coin, S435;
silver ard nickels, over $1,000; 26 silver
watches, sold watches, u reVolvers,
l50pounds Of small coin, a box con-
tsining 81 peuknives, large bundle Of
county orders and promisssry not.s.
lie moved to Aeslyille many years y
90 from Dublin, Bucks county, where
his heirs, a nepaew and niece, nov
live.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-24

AT the recent township election
in Gregg township vote was taken
whether the voting place of the south
ern precinct should be removed from
Penn Hall to Spring Mills. The vote
stood, Penn Hall, l42, Spring Mills 60.
Majority for Penn Hall 73.
-LeNisburg suffered fearful NOR
tality-mostly from diphtheria among
childven-during the last five months.
The Following is a tabulated statement
Of the interments in Lewlsburg Gene
terry tor the five months ending with
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20
A sharper Makes a Haul and lie.
wants.

A week or two since young man, who,
name, arrived here from New York and Sc
cured board at a respectable house In the
eastern portion Of the city. He was pre-
possessing in appearance, pleasant in man
ners, and made himself generally agree
able to the inmates. He ostensibly obtained
employment, but in reality was a loafer. and
managed to lOiter about his room the past
several days, the heat probably being too
intense for his delicate organization. The
SEQUEL proves, however, that he was util-
izing this leisure time by investigating the
other rooms, and making himself familiar
with locks of drawers and trunks. On Mon
day night he failed to put in an appearance,
and on Yesterday morning it was dis-
covered he had mysteriously disap-
peared. AS several articles and some
money had been missed during his stay,
his mysterious absence created some suspl-
ciOns, and a search was made to ascertain
il he had disregarded the laws of nlelfnl et
team, and gone of with something that did
not belong to him. The suspicion was we'll
founded, as the investigation revealed the
fact that the trunk Of the sou of the lady Of
the house had been unlocked tand a gold
watch and chain, a silver watch and
chain and some money had been
taken. The young man was hunted for,
but without success, and it is supposed he
got off safely. 1t will be seen by reference
to our advertising columns that the public
are warned against negotiating or trading
for the stolen watches.
The name this nice young man navigated
under while here is Frank Libby. He is a
blacksmith by trade, and 1t is understood
worked for a while at the Savannah, Flori-
da and Western Railway shops. 1t is
thought that he took AN impression of the
lock OF the trunk, and being skiliful work
full workman, made key to fit 1t, and with
which he opened it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20
BOnaVenture.

The Evergreen Cemetery Company" have
for sale number Of burial lots In Bonaven-
ture, which they offer at reasonable prices.
For further information apply to
MA. COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20

The well known Congress street milltner,
Mr.. H. c. Houston, has determined on
another reduction in the prices of the ele-
giant array of goods now In his establish
ment. The articles are all seasonable, Of
the most fashionable styles and novelties,
but it is necessary, in consequence of other
arrangements for more eligible quarters,
that he clear out the present line OF goods,
hence the reduction. Ladies' who need
ANYTHING in his line will do well to call
without delay and inspect his stock,
as the throngs Of fair ones that
constantly fill his attractive establishment
give evidence that his course is appreciated
and that there will be few bargains left. 1t
is unnecessary to enumerate the articles; we
can only advise our lady friends to call and
see for themselves. This is no announce
ment for buncombe, as visitors will find out
by calling, and, therefore, If you are dis
posed to make good bargains, remember
Houston, on Congress street. je27-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20
U l%oO- .-.......... s....s
TATTEALL COUNTY.
WARE COUNTY.
WAYNE COUNTY.

Jesup, incorporated town &c NJ d in
which situated unknown. ....,.......
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20
Tonic, Alternative and Cathartic.

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vege-
table, is not unpleasant to the taste. 1t is
the medicine generally used in the South to
arouse the torpid liver TO healthy action. 1t
cures malaria, biliousness, dyspepsia, head
ache, constipation and piles. The action Of
the Regulator is free from nauseau or grip
ing. Ii is most effective in starting the
secretiOus of the liver, causing the bile to
act as a eathartic. While there Is an excess
of bile in the stomach, the Regulator is an
active purge; after the removal Of the bile,
it will regulate the bowels and impart vigOr
and health 10 the whole system.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20
Sounding in The River.

The engineer yacht Tybee is now engaged
in making souadings under the direction Of
Colonel Fremont, Chief Engineer, from the
cross-tides some four miles above the city,
ali the way down the river to Iybee Roads,
for the purpose of locating the places where
the water is not sufficiently deep, with q
view to having the localities drecged and
made deep enough for the requirements Oh
that twenty two feet OF water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20
Inhor 1n 49, Adrertisements.

Meeting Of Magnolia Eacsmpment.
st. Patrickis Roman Catholic Society.
Forest City Light Infantry.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator.
Steamship Geo. AppOld for Baltimore.
Buistis garden seeds at Buffers.
Mathematical or drawing instruments.
Auction by I. d. LaRoche's Sons.
BOOkkeeper wanted.
Notice to contractors.
Potatoes. S. Collins u Co.
termelOns-G Gorge McGrath.
Horse or mule wanted.
Watches and chains stolen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20

Cheap Sugars at the Red Grocery.-AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20

We have received cards announcing the
marriage Of Milton Mobiles, the well-known
actor, few days since. The ceremony took
place at Brooklyn, n. Y, and the bride was
the pretty petite soubrette, Miss Dora
WoOlWine, of Washington, d. g., sister OF
Nine. Bellini, the favOrite prims donna who
visited Savannah last season Mr.. and Mrs
Mobiles are spending their honeymoon at the
grOOm's cottage, Fair Haven, y. j., on the
Shrewsbury river, and viii visit Savannah
during the coming season, when Mr.. Mobiles
will present his new play, Interviews, or
Bright Bohemia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20
naTMITIIN INSECT POWDER.

EoIs FIeas. Flies and Mosquitoes, AlS0 and
H"E S,r rIv Cabbage and Cotton worms t the
vegetable table Parasites of all kinds. 0e'
best. For sale by .tsfa.
q. M. HEIDI & CO., Drugeiss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20
A Great Convenience.

The Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way Company are having constructed at
their Wharves north Of the railroad track,
q shed about 600 feet in length, Thirty feet
high and seTenty-ive feet wide, TO be used
for sampling rosin. The spirit manifested
by the company in affOrding the merchants
engaged in the naval store trade every
facility for properly conducting their bust
ness is highly commendable, and finds
hearty appreciation among those enter
prising citizens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20
FOR SALE.

NJ INETY-FOUR ACRES OF LAND about
~ six miles from this city. on Savannah,
Skidaway and Seaboard Road, portion Of
Cattle Park tract. Apply to
THOS. CLARKE,
Corner of York and Lincoln streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-20

The government dredge Henry Burden,
as previously mentioned, Is engaged in
deepening Michael's shoals, below TYbee
Knoll channel, and is removing from i've to
six hundred cubic feet of mud daily. When
the dredge commenced operations there
were only nine feet Of water IN that locality
at low tide. The intention, however, is to
dredge sufficiently to give at least twenty
two feet at high water. The work is pro-
crossing rapidly, and viii be finished in
about \ Y weeks.