davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
a Eeeesee eieus c.s.s-.lss.l

A p.eo llttlo eiri is oae eoSina Doise-
Ct, Jog thab il ths paMe O tiiIe little
noaascr WIG has jlisa ;tpneare.t before
10 Assizo Covet ss j.'o Autc, II
}faG'cc, or Ne css,sq d deliberately
,iiliog two chiidlcs., she .,asself is
'nt p chiid. hot yet tls:snca Soars OF
lec' bat in the spring o. ssa year she
9as paced n service l}y Aog paronts,
lsr Sslties heing thoso cs 8 ne.lesuai1
'5s Aea 40 iitt.a lega 81 t4so e-targ
isa2 taca .lRetg SARGE gea!s Bad
Il ilaoa -, i.sss = scel.ls, from Inc cg4
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
ggG,Ee GGgGa.
TgR sAA FRANCISCO
g'TSTT'gr : Tyr sgT = %s 4 afTNgsr 7a
! 80 s'.s4 - = >, s,.i = - "A ~ a. :
THE NozAiSau wgEKLg
TO keep portoa On ta9 news Of the entire
WOsl. snascrite iar tAe
S. So nSsa, s.ir,-'s ,.n. St S. s 81 ]
80 westlv paper published IN the United
States a1atiiaS Is inu.sA ~ tis .tfsal q
sfie y ., good 'eaaf : nA,ter
Is The
$T nllg ~ r7q1 s4or
80 : ekly E..ssa. .gq1nsr

he enang year promises Ia be eeo1d
vita r.t.liu evena.
Ut - I'll a ;iaies tn easranea Of Now
tssbes INTO tns laei.licgt afera it.le teen fol
lawrd By change w administration.
Ibfohe j. rasi camp. agnv cores rairal
fhe ituqtie and miliiNus OF usH naah The
s'aAf Or The most llluLic Aaf ,hu wogfd has
~ seea
The E4aminer's news gathering machinery
j. AneGiaiaf IL corr spnnucnia dol ti4s
nah, All. glahe. Ao,hiAg ct4 rsegae their
hgilanae. aRd 10 apeise IA - red in anrea.i-
i's the rfsu.,F af theif ehefts beiofa TIA Gx-
aluiupre i0aur :.
he m4st noied writer's sf llctun IN fha
wood contributes - lAo ~ ek,y ExgniAvr.
Jules eaac. gQlaor Of " 'tfip 10 tha .aoun "
etc.. keke,t LGais Stevenson, aahar OF
" ireasuge 3siaI.a rte, aid Na0gard. au-
taoro p - &C.; anna ka'ht.nia Green.
aaihnr af = De eaYrlNgJf5h Co.'S. haYa al.
written stories Tor tite examiner and wl.I
continue 20 d., sis.
lhe rHAMtNAHS CHmmercial Sews Is
complied Dy experienced II u. $50 caremiiv
guard the plodueef s interest IL ali marRet
reports.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
The TOilerS.

Minneapolis, Mimi. has 2,oOo men
who are looking for Work.
A strike has occurred among the
weayers at Armetires,- France.
Wheeling, w. Va, painters nave
struck for s. per day of nine hours,
change from 50. rs and ten hours.
The strike among the employees at
the blast furnace of Andrew Brothers
& Co.. at Hazleton, o., has been de-
clared off.
The upper rolling-mill of the Lacka'
wanna iron and coal company at Scran-
ton, Pa, employing 700 hands, has re-
sumed.
At New York city the boss masons
and the journeymen bricklayers settled
the scale Of wages for the ensuing year
at 81 O5 per day. nine hours five days
of the week and eight on Saturday.
Kent, England, farm laborers make
from So to $3.50 per week. Dorset,
shire hands average nearly 81 less, and
at Torshire operatives make $3.50 pei
week. A four room cottage with q
garden costs 60 cents per week; a tall
cottage brings IS cents.
Some Denmark railway companies
employ man and his wife together
The women signal the trains and the
men do the track-walking. In case OF
the death of either husband or wife the
other half of the family must marry il
six months or get out of the company's
employ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
So John Loses.

The Philadelphia Call answers a
correspondent in this spread eagle
style: James bet John So that the
sun never sets on the United States.
John bet it did and bet James $40 that
it was England on which it never set. y
James wins both bets. John was rash
and brash. The United States extends
nearly half way around the globe, and
when the evening sun is setting on the
westernmost Alaskan island the next
mornings sun may be an hour high in
Maine. 1t is the only country in the
world except Russia, of which this can
properly be said. The little islands
and petty dependencies of Great Brit
ain are scattered over the world, and
the sun may be said never to set on the
British Empire, but only in measly
sort of WOW
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
She Didn,t Want 10 Trade.

A soldier who had been taken pris-
oner had wife and children living in
New Jersey. A good minister, learn
ing that there was soon to be a gener-
al exchange of prisoners, and wishing
to relieve the terrible anxiety of the
wife, called and told her her that her
husband would probably be exchanged
in short time. "Well," said the poor
broken-hearted widow, II love John,
and the children love him, and if he
isn't so handsome as some men, DOM
want to exchange him, I don't, and I
Just won't have rebel for husband,
so now. "-Detrot Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

People and realms of every tongue
Dwell on his love with swee test song.
Text. Revelations Xix, A: Amen
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
As to Ex.Presidents.

Until the United States shall de-
eide to pension ex-presidents it is right
and proper that they should become
private citizens and nothing more.
Such is the democratic theory, and
such should be the corresponding
practice. They are not "monarchs out
of job" but American citizens, and
they need no other title Or distinction.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
An Innocent Word in Bad Company.

The papers now speak Of Albert Post
as "the Chicago fnancier'" That in
nocen word, financier, has been in bad
company since the days of Ferdinand
Ward, and in ten years the books OF
synonyms will have it in the same par
agraph with thief, and honest men OF
money will have to find newtitle. =
Detroit Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

A DUDES highest ambition this year
is to be an equestrian, and lot of DON
keys have just been imported for them
so that the unities may he preserved.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

A Fitting Close to One of the Grandcst
Centuries in the History of the World
Snul-Saving Has Got to Be Done at
Short Range
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

Il regard MAGEE's EMULSION as an ele-
giant preparation. 1t contains the three
recognized remedies for the treatment of
diseases for which it is intended.-C. F.
Taylor M. D.. PHILADELPHIA.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

HE flour of the family is generally in a
sacque.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle last Sun
day, after eNpounding the passages de-
scriptive of the world as it shall be
when gospelized, DIR. Talmage gaye-eut
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28

tied by one of the worst storms Of the
season, followed by several days oil
extreme cold weather, and while the
sun is too high for us to have any great
duration OF severe weather. there is no
doubt but March will bring its full
share. Tho weather wise say that as
the first three days of March are, so
win be the ensuing three months, but
it, the same as many other weather
predictions, is no doubt oitener uniul-
filled, than verified. The mild weather,
while a blessing 10 the poor, has been
extremely unfavorsble for the ice men,
and it is probable that they will have
TO look TO the Eastern States TO obtain
supplies for their customers next sum
mer, This, however, will not be q
very great hardship, as the Eastern ice
is not only better than our own, but
the difference in price is so small that
many use it, even when We have an
abundance, in preference to the home
article.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28
OlIlcrl To nnmnina.

A conductor on street car line in
New York has noticed that women have
an aversion TO accepting pennies in
Charge, although they Jay their fares in
money Of that ienom.na Ion Ofienur than
any other class OF riders. He doesn't
know, either, why such Is the case, aud
can only say IN explanation that ats
their way. lie adds: 'I'yo seen women
hunt in uvcry pocket they had for pm
Lies rather tlau give up nickel, and il
they don't have tllr pennies they rive over
The nickel is way that means pretty
plaiuiY tha- they luut think they ought
10 do it. They stand IN with each other,
too, on It, We seen one woman h In
another out with some of her o8n pennies
60 that should get them for fare. But
you just let me Otler them PENNIES III
change aud see how quick they object.
II | eau help it don otter tlem pen.
nics, Tor Il isn't pleasant. When | an
obliged to do 1t, and SEE the way TN
giarsd ~, and hear the remarks MAJ |
teal llEe .lme sort q criminal
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28

Time table in enect. Dec. 9th. 1858. Train,
leave Wilmington (French street, a. follows:
For Reading, BiTdspoto. joanna Spring
neid, MaynespnIk Jnncuon, MAnof .t2yttsYille'
willie and all points on the Philadelphia aud
Reading Il, H. 100 =. m. and 2. 40 p. m.
For Springfield, Mnynesburg Junction,
Coatesvnle, Embfeevlle, LenRpe, Chsddi
Ford and DuponL's and Intermediate points,
Z. 90 =. M, 2. 10 ana 6. 90 D. m.
Fer Coatesville aud intermediate points Al
100 q. m, $50 and s. 90 p. m.
For West Chester, 100 .. m, 40 aud IN
Daily except Saturday and sunday.
FOR New Bridge and intermediate points
e.lI p. m. and on Saturday only At $40 AND
IL, 10 .. IN.
On sunday for Reading and intermediate
| points, at q. 09 n. M, and for Springfield and
/ intermediate p0ints It 800 p. m.
| A, z. hcCAUsI.AHD. BOWNESS BRI9as,
huperintendCnt. Gen Pass. Ag't,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28
Church Entertalnmene

The young ladies Of 81. Paul's A. y,
NJ. P. Church, South Wilmington, will
give grand woman's rights entertain
mcnt in the church tomorrow (Friday)
evening. Tue exercises will consist OF q
lecture by the pastor, Rev. !. B. Cooper,
on the character OF the excellent woman.
The committee promises to make every
thing pleasant for the accommodation OF
their friends. Admission, 10 cent?; chill
dren under IL, cents; children under Q
years, free. Proceeds for the benefit OF
the church. They ask all to come and
help them.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28

Excited Citilen-"Hold On, Mr.. Great
man. Wien you stump this district
iar yourself sou promisri you'd protect
America infant irduslres."
stat smcn Yes, sir -
well, I've watched you carefully, and
YOU haven't once advocated big tar!f
on o i've OLIVE need It, sir, need It al
once; the tari1 should be almost prehl5i
totv"
ELI Are You an olive grower."
M, IA bother Of Gottousecd Oh -
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28
ON FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 18so,


Eight COED work and driving hers s, 8cult5,
threF two and one l'yeii nid' = hla OF 20 a
uilch CpWs OF a. grudr llui-Lein stock, III OF
them home raised, head Of young helfeis, /
me lloI.tlh nnl. Farming implements, D
nov, never been used; deAIb I'm top buggy,
Two Jump eat carriages, phActuu, i've Tal' uTs,
champion hinder, champion move re- " al.
teI A. Wood reapr, 8 grain aud FERTILIZER
drius' 4 horse rake, rUrn marker, grain
lhns corn shcllers, 80 pluWs, th 1T on Guilt
yatnrs, three twin harr i've, h,y ted er Han
die harrow, Tuad scratCr, two grIut stones
hilk wagon, road s lky, flin.l sleigh nav.
ins AMI br ar scythes, cradles, hrs fllnt els
! COW chains. single and double trees, sets o /
| doubie wagon harness, two sets OF dtdrl lrn
| harness, three sets Of single harness, two seIs
\ OF cart harness. CDllers, nridlc4, Ctr.. / Rover
| patent Level tread twp-hnr5r IawpT, | ttip
| graph hay cutter, tsO ltam mills, I-hnfsp
/ mn rrOus Ia mention.
! Ierns:-All sums under y2i cash; all over
| that stg cunt a credit OF month, viii given
| by purchaser, giving hanEanle note with an
| hnproy d tntorslr. RACHEL NJ. CLARK,
| Il -Gtyod-wll Adm nislratrix.
w. StIdham 4 Con, Aurts,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28

WIN YOU heed the warning: The Sig
nal perhaps Of the sure approach Of that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves IT yOucsn All 1rtl for the sake OF
saving 20 con,s, 10 run the risk aud do
nothing igf i. We knoY from expert
ence that stiloh's Cure will Cure yonr
Cough. II never fails This explains
" by more than Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
Whuoping Cough at once. Mothers 10
not be wi bout it. For lamc Back, Side
or Chest, use Shilnh's Porous Plaster n.
Is. Danlortb, wholesale aud let al agent,
second aud Market streets, Wilmington
ffpI
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28

London Times.
"a Physician" writes from HAMPSTEAD,
December 25;h: 40 test the quickest
mail route around Tic world forwarded
two post cards. addressed to myself, 10
care OF a friend in Hong Kong, sending
one via Brindis! aud Singapore, and ths
other via New York, San Francisco aud
Yokohama, requesting my correspondent
in Hong Kong to readiness them back 10
M, but sending eah by the opposite
route 10 that By which they weut out
from London This he kindly did, aud,
strange to say, b th cards arrived here
again YESTERDAY, tlIc cne which went ou'
eastward on October 18th aching Hong
Kong November Is Il, and WAS jlisp 'tchet
back rnce ~ November 18th, while the
one westward, leaving London gu Ccto-
her 10 b, reached bong Kong o Noycm-
bor % and was dispatched on November
3ilh. The form took - days, and the
latter IS DAYS Tor the round Journey,
which is not had. m5y further add
that the entire cost on The former wa4
only tso pence, AMI ID" latter one and n
half pence ior journey If over 2 Coz
mile. have beer, over the ground my
self years ago, but never then thought
tha world might lie sp'uned In - days BY
mis- Sc, snd ut cost Of six far lings."
THIS bra's Jules N,Iue's trip Just seven
days.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28
\ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1889,
Rtil O'Clock, a. III. sharp.
HOR S r S.

No. ]. nice, bay mare years Old. sound,
good worker auu driver.
No. 2. Ida, bay mare years Old, sound,
good worker and driver.
No. 8. Lucy, sorrel mare years ola. sound
guot worker and driver, vita fbaA.
20. 4. Fanny, brown maze l. years old
good worker and driver, with t0al.
Ne. .. Jim, blnCk uurse ~ yuArg old, sound,
K nod worker aud driver,
No. q. Juicy, gray mare ~ yeas old, good
dryer been used to milk wagon. One year :
ling colt, Napoleon stock.
Twtnty live head OF nfsl-elass cows, most Of
ihym Ia prGht, some springiug. some with
calves Al their side. Those wishing 10 NY
60 ID COWS should attend his sale. One Ho.-
L in hull years Old. yparliuR heller, Jtr-
scy stock; . Hoist Ia htiter calves from
registered bull. one boar hog, & shoats, Jer-
sey red stock; half Interest Ia tweRty acres OF
v beat
1crgs.-An sums OF EDcash all over that
amount a credit Of Smrathg viii b. given.
p iTehascr giving baukdl.e note with an.
proved endOrser md interest.
GEO. q. foRDKlI.
AlhINT a.. Il GOWN
l.. W. sudhm & Son, Aurilsnrcr,.
1 .,y.I Is "a
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28

MIS-. Heupeck Cooking up FRI IN paper
- see the question OF easy marriage
aud divorce is attrsc lug great atten-
ton"
Mi llenpeek iabseutly)-"Qulte right,
quite right. Marriage should be made
extremely difficult, In fact almost !mpos.
sible."
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY es, 1880.


As 1t is highly important that the
people should have pure, unAdulteIatsd
food, and sweet, healthy meat, the
matter should be taken in hand by
Congress, and not only laws enacted,
prohibiting the adulteTalion Of food,
but inspectors also appointed TO ex'
anime articles Of iOoi and all cattle
before they are slaughtered. This is a
matter OF such grave Importance that
II properly belongs to National and not
TO the State governments. IL IL is LEFT Ia
the latter different States viii enact
different laws. which may conflict
with the Interstate Commerce laws OF
the United States, and thus become
null and void, debating the purpose
for which they were intended. A
National System % inspection wolll
remove all objection TO dressed beef,
and insure 10 consumers in all parts OF
the country healthy aud cheap meat.
A system which proposes to prohibit
the sale OF meat in this or any Slste
that has not been inspected on the
hoof by State inspector before II is
slaughtered, is open to many obiec-
tions, and il is probable that The meat
would not be as healthy us ihst which
we now receive ready dressed. The
cattle would be brought by rail, and
the chances are neither fed or watcIcd
from the time they were started until
they reached the end OF their journey.
They would be fastened Tor days in
cars, and this combined with the lack
Of proper attention would render Mem
feverish and their meat unfit for fond.
Another objection is that in the scram.
BILE which would ensue among the
Western men to tut cheap cattle IN
the Eastern markets. the bulchun
would he unable to secure anything
beyond low grade Of cattle, aud TIC
best beet would be OF inferior quality.
The Eastern farmer would be us un,
able 10 compete against the chesply
raised Western cattle as he now is L
compete with tho dressed beef. There
fore, while law requiring all cattle
10 be inspected on the hoof bglOr,
being slaughtered would not ho OF any
benefit TO the farmer OF butchers, i
would be serious disadvantage L
consumers, by causing them to pas
higher prices Tor an inferior article.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28


Henry Wiisil has Just returned from
Woudwatd's big horse sale at Lexington,
Ky, where he purchased Que Of the finest
bred young Nilkes trOlting stations that
ever came from that ytcat 3 ate Sired
as he is by Onward, Hli, 2.gll4, who
PAT mote hor, in TIC 20 lisl IN 81 aud
) than any other horse alive; ho 10y the
great Geo. Wilkes, sire OF Harry WILKES,
2.lH1l; Guy Wilkes, at5'.; first dam
Kamslch, by Amber 1GS, one OF the
greatest and 4 mile horses ever in Ken
turky, by Almont ~, second dam sun
Hover .v Ahdall,h IS, the sire of Gold
smith MAID Eli; Ros.liud, 22lA, etc.
He is a beautiful bay, a good looking
young horse aud fist natural troler,
and thus you have Vortex, 1stO; he viii
/ make Tie season at the owners stable.
| Trout AID Madison streets, Wilmington.
Delaware, al the low price OF 5000, in
advance, with the usuil return priyi-
leres. Call md see this great young
hJrse, who is surely bred in The purple.
He Will ouly serve this season 30 approved
| u,.I.s.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28

40. l. Graz mare Nellie, Yeas old, with
80 .. Ray mare Fannie, 10 years Old.
No. 8. Bay mare Kate, years old.
No. !. sorrci mare Carrie, isyeATs Old.
No g. liay utare Rose, colring years old,
broke o doub OF single harness
No. o. Chestnut sorrel stallion Frank, com.
ing yeNs old. promising young driver or
workcr viii work any where.
No, T. One Nuarllng colt, DClllc.
Nineteen head Of superior mitch cows, some
with ca YES by their SD by day of SAFE, others
SPRING rs gnd mixers; Holsteia stock bull,
Farming implements; Two farm wagons
IN IL wagon, | man wagon, Germ ,nt0wn
c1Triagc, good broad wheel cart / horse
rake Champion mower, Osherne mower /
and fertilizer drili 1 NIssourl graIn dTltI i
| two-whcei corn marker, rideinR enl,Iyator,
! iron age cora costfrr, dulble re- Ter, three
walking cultivat9rs, sets Of twin burrows
| syracuse chilled plOws, l Morrison piOw.
Gem nand cultivalor, separating corn Bhul'
| le-, k1lalnazna grain 1tn, grindstonc,
| grist ~ II, one set osborne trucks, one sleigh
and bells; one boat and hcFrl"g Hci, 10 fee
/ rope and blocks, two hay ropes, $ good ban
I FORKS, good manure forks, fahrs three long
| handle -hOy0ls, one ditchlug spade, unf
| mnito X, ore plcE. on post spade and ramer,
/ one broad axe pitchil y axes, one post axe,
| one cani hook, one 2 IL inrl post anger mlul
| hatf peck, btain ard 4, Gro acut saw, ray
| KNIFE, corn kniTrd Il rs, lot tar rome
| whtciearrow. - grain bags, lot cow clliris,
| two scis d ul'lr harness, sets piuw chains /
set carr harness. srt carrisge harness, 60 In
/ anu brl'l g, ~" ladders, Two lee hooks toi
! early fIse potatoes hy me hussel, doulIe and
1 single trees, two Knowing scythg- aud sn..ts.
] bfiar sgythe. hedge h ok, lot Of chickens
/ sohhc r' three turkey heus, one, half Interest
/ o. 10 ac'es 81 wheat IN the gro nj.
] Household and Kitchen rn tuIe: One sufsl,
I l bench table, desk, good COuk stove. \ /
ter, Tot htith cans, good duubie barrel Inuz
! Elr loading gun, KEY AMI Htral other aTtl
ei,,s too numerous 10 nicrtion
Tern :-All Sums Of 80 and under cash, nj
. L IS "a
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28

The journey OF President HARRISON
from indianapolis 10 Washine,on is
finished, and he has reached lis dcs.
tinGtion in safety Nothing different
was expected except by few cranks.
who, because two Republican Presi
dents were assassina,ed by cranks like
themselves, supposed that an effort
would be made ITO remove" the Presi.
dent elect, and in their Imagination
surrounded him with guard of de-
tectives 10 escort and protect him on
his Journey, We are not nation OF
sssassins, and 1t will be indeed sorry
day for this country when any man
who may be elected President is not
cate from the knife OF pistol of thug.
General Harrison is the choice of the
people MS their President for the en-
sning -four years, and that they believe
he will rule wisely and well, Is clearly
shown by the fact Of his election.
Thus far all his actiona have tended to
confirm that belief, and there is no
doubt but his administration will 30
one to which tie country viii point
with pride.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28

Thsi is the last day of winter, ii in.
deed the weather that we have been
having for the past three months can
be called winter, sill it may be that
we are not altogether out Of the woods
yet, and may still experience some
regular old fashioned winter weather.
The 18Th OF last March We were Wis.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-28
1t is hoped that The suggestion made

1t is hoped that the suggestion made
by Superintendent AydOn few weeks
ago, that come legislation should be
enacted TO have The overhead electric
wires placed underground, will not be
permitted 10 lie dormant, aud that The
Law Committee OF Council will sec
that the matter is brought before the
General Assembly, aud some action
taken concerning this very important
matter. Mr.. Aydon, in his CDmmuni.
cation, clearly pointed out sumo OF the
dangers OF tic overhead wires, but
there are many more on which he did
not touch. II is all we'll enough for
Geographic, telephone and electric
light men 10 tell us that there is no
danger, and that this net WORK OF wires
is as harmless as kite strings, but SO
long M electricity kills persons iu other
cities it will he hard 10 convince the
people that il will not do the same
here. A fatal accident is liabe To occur
al any time from a biukea wire, bur
outside OF that. the wires arc source
OF danger and hinderlnc, to the IRE
men whenever there 10 q large Goa.
Migration on street ever %E,cA they
pass.