davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

SOME time ago n gentleman travel.
Ing In Louisiana was overtaken by q
storm, and suddenly almost felled Ia
the ground by a cat6sh that struck him
In the bead, and In a be was
literally pelted with the Hsbts SO that
his horse ran away and he was In
great danger. Several thousand Of the
fishes were Iained down in this way,
and IL was discovered hat u whirlwind
had scooped them up. carried them of
and hurled them again upon the
ground. A few months age a shower
OF crabs fell In a town IN Illinois.
They were from some fresh-water
stream, OF q deep red hue and at night
seemed luminous. The cutters OF
houses were Oiled with them. Frogs
and tadpoles are also often hurled to
the ground in the same way, not to
speak Of locu sts aud u thousand and
one other curious things.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

TIE Chicago Inter. Ocean thinks that
the annual report Of the secretary of
the interior is q remarkable state docu-
ment. besides containing the usual
resume OF the years. doings in his de-
partment, Mt.Teller grapples with that
great problem, the Indian question, In
a way to command admiration. With
out the foe sentimsntality Of those
theorists who know nothing about the
matter practically, who have studied
the problem through the spectacles OF
Cooper's novels and Hiawatha's WOO
Ing, aud, on the other hand, without
the cynical 30 common at the
west, be rises to the greatness of the
situstion. Fair and practical In his
views, he outlines a feasible plan for
reaching a solution OF the dniculty.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

THE faithful wife of Frank James,
the Missouri train robber, travels nve
miles every day from her fathers home
to visit the bandit in jail. 1t was a
courtship forbidden by The father OF
Annie Ralston, but James persisted in
visiting her In II country school that she
taught some miles from home, aud at
length she went away, ostensibly to
visit some friends In Nebraska. They
were married there, but when Frank
went to get the old mans blessing he
got booted out Of the yard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
THE proh,bltionlsts Of Ohio CT

1HE prohloit'onlsts OF Ohlo claim
that they really carried their amend
ment at the October election, but were
counted out" In one precinct of
Columbus county, where no votes were
returned for 1t, a recent recount shows
one hundred aud fourteen affirmative
ballots In the box, aud some sanguine
peoI ID think that enough mistakes OF
the same sort, accidental or inten-
tional might be found by u general re-
count to change the result. They pro-
pose to probe the matter to the
bottom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

A New YORK gentleman who re-
Gently called on the president, says:
I'VE were lately at the white house
admiring the easy way in which our
president receives and welcomes the
many visitors from all parts OF the
United States, when one old lady, I'M
able to restrain her admiration, could
not help saying: OIL Pm SO glad to
have seen you, Mr.. President, and to
ind you are really such a handsome
man. Said the president in reply, in
no way Disconnected: Madame, It
makes but little difference how a presi-
dent looks; IL is what he does"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

THE biennial election amendment to
the constitution of the state of Mime
sofa was ratified at the late election, as
the official shows, by n majority
of 50,ol6, the complete vote being:
Yeas, 1885; nays, "a, 1855. The vote
on the other amendments submitted at
the same time will be canvassed early
In January, a special enactment having
provided for the count on the biennial
section at this time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

ourtesy of Nyo. Archives g. fl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

OK motion OF General Slocum, of
New York, seconded by General Ros-
encrans, 1t was unanimously resolved
crippled and disabled Union soldiers
now borne on the house roll be re-
talned. 1t will be In order now for the
radical organs to break out In abuse of
the rebel house Of representatives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

THE only sensible man among the re-
publican officers of the house OF repre-
sentatlyes was the postmaster. He
positively declined a denomination. In
the face of a democratic majority of
s~eyenty-ive a nomination Was q very
empty honor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THURSDAY. DEC. 6, 1888.

Mr.. BLAINE says: Do not abolish
the government revenue on whisky, but
keep it up and distribute the proceeds
proportionately among the several
states in orderto reduce state and local
taxatinn-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-06

The finest WHISTLES In the west for
the lowest market price. Guykenhe M
tr's old rye, finest brands of sour m ,sh,
etc.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

DO not pillow thin soils ia or.
chards. Spread manures.
--Alkali clover may be sown with
timothy. II is good on low, rich land,
is fine pasture and is a good honey
food.-Eachange
Delicious little cakes for children
are made OF equal parts of arrowroot
and wheat four, little salt, small
lump of butter. and are'wet with sweet
milk. Roll them quite thin mixing the
dough hard; cut in fancy shapes and
bake in quick oven.-M y. Post
Bread Pie: Soak slice of very light
bread in pint of rich milk. When il
is quite soft, beat it through the milk.
addtng a we,l-beaten egg and four Ia
blespoon.uls of sugar. Flavor with nut
meg. Bake in a rich crust, and you
will find it delicious. The Household.
The Chatham IN. W Courier says:
eff boy has patch of ground for
potatoes or some other crop which he
may sell and have the proceeds of, he
knows how he came by the money, and
It will not be expended fooli.iIlv as
when it is given him outright. The
great thing is to teach the boys the
value of a dollar. and this can best be
done by letting them earn it on their
own account"
To Cleanse the Hair: To one gill OF
warmish water add twenty drops OF
aqua ammonia, and with bit Of fan-
mel or a sponge wash the head anu
hair, dividing it into partings, s, as to
rub ont the dandrutf thoroughly. Then
comb the head with a fine tooth comb,
and let it dry in the ar. This har-
wash has beeh tired for years, and will
not only keep the head very clean if
used twice a month, but preserve tie
color and thickness of the hair. - The
Household.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
worm nemcmbcrine.

Now that the good times are again up
on ms. II is worth remembering that no
one can enjoy the pleasantest surround
ings in bad health. There are hundreds
of miserable people going about to-day
with disordered stomach. liver or Kid
neys, when bottle OF Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more good than all
the medicines they have ever tried.-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
wh at Everybody Wants.

Is a reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
new and liver active. Such medicine Is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.--Tribune.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
A RnraI Marriage Notice.

The following refreshing marriage
notice of parties recently united in
wedlocl in village In York state Is
TOO utterly different from the most Of
these modern eflusions. IL Is not
quite as aesthetic ny some marriage
notices we have seen, nor as would
meet Oscar Wilde's notion of sun
flower gilt-edged mstheticism "Reu-
ben johnson, long, lean,
lank, sorrel-compIcxioned native
Of Toad IIarhor, was married TO Miss
Martha johnson, aged fifteen years, "a
resident on the other side Of the lake,
at the Globe Hotel. in this village,
Tuesday night about 6 o'clock, the GER
cinony being performed by his Honor,
"Red'l Morse. The justice swore the
girl TO the effect that she was fifteen
years old, and well qualified by the
consent of her parents 10 be united 70
said Reuben Johnson. After the cerc-
mony the pleased bridegroom made o
dive for his pocket, and fished out a
trade dollar, which, with castor oil
smile, he handed to the man of law,
and the party then dispersed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
FOR DAINTY FEET.
Clara Belle" Tells. In the Interest oil
Health. How to Care for the f-dai
Ektsemities.

Let me record hydrophatic freak
which the fashionable woman = III
dulping with her feet. She takes
dish OF some sort every night ana
pours cold water into ii 70 the depth
Of about n quarter of an inch, and then
puts her bare feet into IL for abeut iiNe
minutes. a brisk rubbing with g
rough, heated towel follows. This Is
mighty comfortable for soles
that have been plnchcd by
tiant shoes all day and iniiamcd
liz waiking or dancing. Besides, !
have il on The authority of Dr. do
Lewis, who knows "a great deal that y
aud isn't true az to the medical aspect
OF woinan's dress. that II IL healthy.
He he has inyeighed against cofsets
without convincing me or any other
wearer Of them that they are uniin-
proving or very injurious lie has
failed too, 10 induce MS % transfer me
weight 81 our skirts from
the hips. where they hre
hest borne 10 the shoulder.
where they would he irksoi0e. But !
guess he was right in theory about
clothing the feet. while the chest
and hips may be overloaded" J heard
him say In a lecture this week, The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22

feet and legs are exposed though; even
In the house they are always in tho
stratum of air. Marrow soles and high
heels checks the circulation Of blood
In the feel, and there II IL arrested IN its
motion 90 and fromthe legs. Congestion
ofthe head and trunk Is the vonse-
quente causing short breath, palpitation
ofthc hear, congestion of the liver and
pair. In the lower part Of the abdomen.
To warm the legs by means of skirts
hanging some distance from them Is
senseless. The garments should be
woolen, and should fit closely. But
what's the use Of quotiag bio Lewis
when he sets out To abuse our methods
OF fashionable drcsss All that meant
10 do was to give him ms an authority
for the healthnlncss of the quarter
inch bath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
CONFESSION
or the Little Rock s. Fort Smith
Train Robbers All Captured.

Latte Rock, March 2i.--A GdzeHo
special from Ozark says the johnson
brothers. two OF the Little Rock q
Fort Smith train robbers, are now III
iail. They confessed their crime.
Johnson said the party organized at
Herndon's, but their plan was
not entirely completed there. IL
was the understanding that the
train of the Little Rock *
Fort smith railway was 10 he
captured and robbed, and they adj
iourned 10 meet az Mulberry,
where the plan Of operations
was formed in the woods near the
town. Their intention was not to Kill
any one except in self defense ANA to
avoid bloodshed, unless absolutely
necessary. The shooting was done
under excitement and was entirely
unnecessary. Herndon, who was cap
tured This morning near Huntsville,
Madison county, fired the shot that
killed Conductor Cain.
Uerndon weat 10 Mcdonald
of the gang 70 gop ~,
shooting, but McBe2a'd shot
al him surprising lie was a passenger,
when Jim shot Mcdonald In the iaee.
The original plan was TO capture cam
and rob the passengers. Johnson y
an ex-federal soldier now drawlhg
government pension.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
sa,,nders-spcakc.

residence of General Mabry
shlaze with light last night, and
snacious parlor was filed with
og Mrs. Fannie SpealSe and
W J. Saunders, who at eight
we're joined in the holy bonds
a,ri,nony by Rev. Robt. ID. Wear.
saunders, the groom, is we'll
.n IN Fort Worth, having been
nscted with the press of this city
~ last eight or ten years. Mrs.
We the bride, is a lady Of great
XIV and charming manners, and
{,hsr Saunders has indeed won a
nrize. The GAZETTE extends its
,i;est congratulations to the couple,
{',ing that their brightest anticipa-
q will be realized.
mony those present were
4 and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
,iel Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood
and Mrs. l.. Haywood, Mr.. and
=. Allen, Mr.. w. K. Haymaker,
III G. Haynaker, Capt j. X. Mil
IN Mrs. Huldah Wetmore, Mrs.
[,Ikner, Mrs. Sarah Jennings, Mrs.
In Haywood, Miss Eva Haywood,
e. Terry, Mrs. General Mabry
| and Mrs. III. p. Mabry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
A Kentucky Corpse sis Up and Talks.
lowingsviIlc outloois.l


Wash Thompson, the mail carrier,
rode into Olympia Tuesday morning
aud created a profound sensationb by re-
porting that there was dead man on
the road short distance away. E,s-
quirc James X. jackson and about
thirty others repaired TO the spot, and
there sure enough, was the man, mp
parently liieiess, on the
ground. The squire quickly, a. In
duty bound, immnneled jury
and proceeded To hold an inquest.
Imagine the CONSERVATION OF that
crowd when the supposed corpse SAT
bolt upright aud addressed the eourt ms
follows; May II please your honor,
/ feel that ! have u right 70 voice IN
these proceedings Then, looking
solemniy around: II object TO half Of
This Jury That jury adjourned sine
die. and the boys now have the laugh
on them and the Squire. The man
was merely drunk. very
unusual sight to sec IN that moral sec
ton Of the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
HOUSTON.
Biackleg Reported Among the Cattle
Damaged Crops Criminal
Matters.

special 70 tho Gazette.
Houston, March H. Blackleg is re-
ported to have made its appearance
among the cattle in the northern part
OF this Harris) county. Much valua-
bic stock has died from the disease
and 1t is feared II will spread to the
southern part OF the county where
there are thousands of cattle. Natural
~ the rumor has excited much APP
prehension among the stockmen.
The recent heavy rains and cold
weather have caused the crops already
planted in this county 10 rot. The 20.
tato crop is almost entirely destroyed
and replanting viii have To be don,
by all the farmers.
Humble, accused of the murder O.
'rilda johnson, and Campbell who sho
the policeman viii have their exami
nations Friday aud Saturday trespect
ively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
NlillFor Sale.

The Buckeye Mills, Henrietta
Texas, are offered for sale mt a bargain
and on liberal terms. Three 42-iach
burrs, one 20-inch middlinrs burr.
four 20-feet reels, separator, shutter
brush machine, -four packer. etc.
Buckeye engine II by "A. Double
riveted steel boiler, IS fiues, building.
four stories, engine room one story. all
stone, all machinery new when built.
not quite three years since. All
the equipments frst-class and ar
engagements convenient. No hand
ling of wheat by hand after
being discharged from wagon on out
side into the scale hopper. This is
without doubt the best mill In north
west Texas, and is situated In the
heart Of the grain region of the Red
river valley. The owner, for private
reasons, wishes to dispose of il as soon
rs possible, and Is offering 1t nj one.
half ITS actual cost. and below its real
value. Parties wishing to make this
kind OF an investment cannot do bet
ter than to investigate this property al
once, and If not exactly as represented
we will pay all expenses. For further
information address
TEXAS INVESTMENT COMPANY,
3'l6-tf-d&w Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
GENERAL ITEMS.

a correspondent wants TO know whN
so much valuable time should he
wasted In looking for Number One ~
when in either division of the city far
more deadly assassins may be POUNDS
the boarding house-keepers.
A Montreal household IS terrified
because u strange appaiition, Isl the
form Of o fiery red cross, about two
feet in height has been seen Ia the
dark of the night shining brightly
upon the wall OF one = the bedrooms.
Red tape In mt nlcipal official circles
in New York pefmitted the body Of n
drowned woman tu ren,.,,a IN the wa
ter two days longer than was neces.
sary, or long enough 10 obliteratc all
features by which she could be reeog-
nized.
A series OF experiments on muscular
pressure al Johns Hopkins University
shows THAT snall ladies shake hhnttS
with more Igor than large. and tic
pressure OF men Is to that of women
a. three i t. ilyc. This Is believed 10
extend 20 kissing.
| a most astonishing thing has Imp,
| pened at Akron, y, "a man, while clean
| ing a revolver slot himself through
! the hama The astonishing ea,iae
| OF the ease IL that the sufferer actually
confessed that he knew the weapon
! was loaded.
The latest case Of Juvenile dcpravity
on record is that OF 4 boy In Mobile,
/ Alabama. who burned down two build.
! ings in order TO win bets to the amount
| OF four dollars. which he had made
that there would bc two fires In tn,
city before certain date.
The Bloomington Pdntd9ruyh hend,
its account ofJudge David Davis we'd
ding as follows: Bloomington Bis
Judge, In Looking over the Garden OF
Womanhood, Selects the Burr proba
bly, Because He Realizes that She VIII
stick TO Him Through Thick ant
Thin.o
In n Wisconsin town where roller
skating Is one of the most popular .
anuscments, the young people hav'
petitioncd the pronrietors Of the rinl
To pad the floor in the hall The pop
ularity of the amusement must y
much greater than the skill Wit
which it is practiced.
The prevailing terror IN Britis
/, India Is not policemen, nor conlmul
ists, Mrs. Lydia Pinkham's likeness
/ nor ten-cent elevated fares, nor "
! Virgins, but snakes. IN 1881 snak,
: are reported To have killed 1860 pc
Z sons and probably some elephant
{ wild boars and such creatures.
What some people will doubtless 7
gard MS an instantaneous visitation
! the wrath OF the Almighty happened
j few days ago in Philadelphia, when
= woman, who had Gid of heaven, ~
d hell with IL, y tell dend almost befo
y the sound of her voice had died ava
q I'm the oars of her auditors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
Groceries.

Gfutcfics,
ST. Louis, Mo, March q. Flour - rn-
changed.
Whisky steady: TO-
Corn nieill Lower AT 2 81
pork--I,owor at 1870.
Bulk meat aud bacon lower 20 Foib bnlA
pcdalina trade done.
LAIRD Nominal,
New York March 2l.-Flour unchanged,
Coffee Duii; Rio 7.0ld7 10.
Molasses itirn 90 test refinings W NeH
Orleans $4,000; Porto Rico i0sl60,
Pork phi and lower ~ ihesaplDA,
CIT nients--llull and nominal,
Lard Weak az II t54li Az.
New orleans, March u. fleur- quiet but
iitm nigh grades : i2isat5 ~.
corn inpal--tiuli and lower Mt 2S1.
Pork Steady with mir demand al 1919 We
Lard-Qaiet but steady; refined ucrce llse
hcg ~. ,.,.,
shoulders packed 10; clear rib and long
clear 1915
Baco1@Quiet bui steady; shoulders $40 ~;
long clear aud clear rib III llGYlils.
iinsIs- sugar cured, firmi ehnicc eanvasHcd
Whisky -stends and unchanged; Western
rofioe Quiet hai steady; lilo eirgoes CONE
mon 10 primo TGtlgis.
sugar quiet; cpn~on 20 good common
Gl4tseta far 70 fully fair ~ zfHSs4. primo W
yellow clarified s'sMs eholcc wbIte cl"rihsa
Nolaasos-, Market a, a standstlf.
Rlee--Quiet but steady; Ordinary 70 prime
Brnp- FAIR demand al OF.
Liverpool March y. lSreadhtuibs NAT
Grain.
81. Louis, March gi.-- Wheat :, Shade prtter
for. cash No, red !, s y. o74'
Kansas city. March 2i.--wbcat ouicl; No.
orn~IBeftor NJ f3X@Btz
New Orleans. February gls--Corn In ialf
demand. mixed ~, white On.
oata--Ialr demand but AZ lower rates -.
Wool.
New YORK March ~ Wool--Duil and UNI
changed Texas heS.
Hay.
sew Orleans, March u Hay = Quiet
common lite4i5 cg primo i7Doai7 10; ehoifr
20 ~; fancy - ~.
Cotton Seed OIL.
xew orleans. March 2i.--cotton serd oil.
Prime crude 4SlsN; summer yellow feahfd
f54p.
live Stock.
~. Inuls. March 2l.--catte-- Active and
higher; heavy chipping GboN7 CO., light ? s'S@
q 10; hutcher v stock tOab ~
HOgs--flrfncf at 1901 -.
sheep Inenanged Texans xygi y.
,,, n -l.ss q hu,eier COWS ) sc@i5o
H5gs--l over VI q T0e7 ~
sheep nellanged. g.ss,.
chicago, March 9is--fattie~- KecrlptH ,fsvi
s markell steady: exporters n'gi " gool y
( el0ior shipping gel9eD ~ common " -
I b ieeG NIX batcssra 2 T5fs5 % stofkfrs sle.f
ghleago. Marh sl--Ilogs Receipts, It.ose
I parSer rs arc gecidedly bearisig market drag.
gins weak sDd Ssele cent? 10Y q. 'n y,
1aftiee -Receipif. 5.aDo; market AIRY istifss
aoina s.i,es cattle brougiit7 ibs7z,; exporter,
o7 ~ god r sl,el &, , ,nepau; butsh S
i,fg 3 sSEfs VI. sisckers aud feeslefs Slh8olD
NIX ef 40 - 80 pound cattle 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
Another Church.

swedish Methodist-Episcopal
Erch with twenty members was or
kized in this city last Sabbath, with
E.P. A. Juhlin as pastor. The or
Rization took place in the afternoon
I'M Ninths-treet Methodist church,
IRE the Swede brethren have
N .ervices frequently Of
\ which were both interesting
well attended. The services
conducted in the native tongue
4 might be presumed TO lack inter
| TO persons unacquainted with that
Iguage, but it is said by many who
he heard the Swedish services with
understanding one word spoken
ID the gentle eloquence of the min
kr. his musical utterance and expire
u gestures, together with sounds in
Inv words strikingly analogous to
3glish rendered the services any
Ing but uninteresting.
The congregation are negotiating ioI
he for church building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22

nahlman Bros, clothicrshaeci Just re-
ceived an elegant line OF piece goods.
The very finest Scotch twecds. cassi-
meres aud worstcts. plain aud fancy.
Also the latest styles OF Stetson hats,
hosiery, silk handkerchiefs. etc.
We arr now receiving from New
York the very latest styles Of clothing
and gents furnishing goods ever hruught
to this market Prices TO suit the
timcs. Come and see FOR yourself
Respectfully.
DAnfMAS Bios.
> q, 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
Withdraws.

gorge Ward, who has been one of
most prominent candidates for
secretary, has accepted n very
tering offer from County Clerk
ayne to remain in his Office during
Swayne's term, and therefore
hdraws from the race for city secre-
Y. Mr.. Ward is deeply grateful to
friends for their hearty support
gracefully bows himself out of the
|didates' ranks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
Stock Shipmcnts.

the Fort Worth & Denver City Rail-
~ Company is beginning to handle
|ek. Five car loads of cattle from
nicola to Henrietta went over the
Ad on the Goth inst. Inquiries have
10 been made as to rates for fifteen or
pre- ear loads of horses from San An
hio to Wichita Falls. The straws
all blowing toward the Pan Han
E via the cannon balln route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
McGREG0R.

Smell Wnt;regor. Texas, March 81 An
association has been formed for the
erection of n cotton compress, and con-
siderable stock taken. More Is solicited.
arrangements for sinking an ar
tesian well five hundred feet haze
been completed and the work VIII
commence at once.