davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
TWO LIVES LOST.

An Explosion of Natural Gas in Pitts
burgh Kills Two Men, Injuries Two Fa-
tally = d BADLY Hurts Several Others.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 1o-There was a
terrible explosion of natural-gas main on
the South side shortly after o'clock Fri
day evening, which resulted in killing two
men, fatally injuring two more, and seri-
ously 1niuring some fifteen others
The accident was peculiar one. Booth
L. Flynn We're testing thirty inch natural
gas main. which they had laid for the Mo
nongahela Natural-Gas Company, with
compressed air before turning on the nat
ufal gas They ran the pressure up to
seventy-five pounds to the square inch,
when the dead pipe on the end of the
pipe blew out scattering debris in every
direction. Several hundred workmen en-
ployed in the iron mills near by were
just returning home, and a number of
them had stopped along the trench
to watch the experiment They were
struck by the debris and flying mis-
siles. The pipe was braced with heavy
timbers and thesa were hurled into the
crowd with terrific force. The workmen
and spectators were thrown down by the
force of the explosion and one of tn m
was hurled against brick house and
his neck was broken. general
stampede followed the explosion and
scene of the widest excitement ensued.
The cries OF the injured could be heard for
several squares The dead were conveyed
to their homes and those of the injured
who were unable to walk were taken to a
hospital The killed are: John Miller.
single, aged %, and John O'Conner, single,
aged o. Those seriously injured are: John
Greiner married terribly cnt hrnisnd ond
hurt internally, will die; Henry Reich, a
boy, skull fractured and injured Internally,
will die; John Braney, millwright, IN
ternally injured and head cut; William
Green, badly cut and bruised, thought to
have received internal injuries; James
Hendrick, of St Louis, NO., both legs
hrOken
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
A MOUNTAIN OF FLESH,
Death at Lafayette, Ind. OF u Woman
Who, 1t Is Alleged, Weighed 9O4l-:

Death at Lafayette, Ind. OF u Woman
Who, 1t IL Alleged, Weighed Goa "a p
; Pounds. ..s a.
!! LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug 10. : Mrs. Laura
Wolford (colored), exhibited as freak in
museums, died at the hospital here Friday
OF dropsy Of the heart She had been i'll
for three weeks and was removed to the
hospital Thursday on dray. It is thought
chat her removal fastened her death. Mira
Wolford was born in Maryland and wac 81
years old last Christmas, and weighed
on her last birthday 91411 pounds She was
undoubtedly the largest woman in the
world. She was married at the age of ID
and seven children were born to her, only
one OF whom, little boy, survives.
She was first placed on exhibition at
Baltimore last September, and her i'm
mense size at once made her famous Prep
arations are now being made for the burial
Mrs. Wolford was devout Catholic and
will ~ buried in the German Catholic Gem
etery. ShS died almost penniless
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.

An Attempt to Overthrow the Goyern-
lnene at Honolulu Fails "A Fight in
hich Seven We're Killed and Dozen
Wounded.
SAN .Ft5nANcIsco, Aug, TO- The steamer
Australia, from Honolulu, brings news
that on July 50 two half-white Hawaiians
named Robert w Wilcox and Robert
Boyd, with the aid Of $50 natives, made an
armed attempt to overthrow the Govern
ment. The palace grounds and Govern
ment house we're taken possession Of by
the rioters. The Honolulu Rifles were
called out and o skirmish took place, In
which seven Hawaiians were killed and
twelve wounded The rioters were finally
compelled to surrender,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
LATEST NEWS.
Found Dead In his Car.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 11-When the
cast bound Southern Pacific train reached
Roseburg junction yesterday morning, it
was found necessary to break open the car
OF the Wells-Fargo Express company to
find out what was the matter with j. H.
Graham, tho messenger. He was lying on
his back dead with :. bullet hole just un-
der the left eye. His pistol with one
empty chamber was found in a pigeon
holeoof one of the money safes with tho
muzzlo pointed toward the dead man. It
Is supposed the revolver exploded while
Graham was leaning over arranging his
cash
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
Kungarians Still Rioting.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Aug 10-A riot oc-
at the Hecla works this afternoon. Three
m n were fatally injuroi. About 700 men
went there from the Monmouth works
and asked the men at work to quit Upon
their refusal tho drunken mob assaulted
ind beat them terribly. Tho coal wagons
we're thrown down tbs shafts and the win
d0ws In the houses were all broken.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
A CLASSY ware Trust.

New York, Aug. 10.-A special from Pitts
burgh says q gigantic thrust" to control the
manufacture OF table glassware is being
organized, and that the principal factories
OF pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
will be included in the combination. The
headquarters will be in Pittsburgh, and all
OF the manufacturers of that city are said
to have Joined in the movement
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
Caught In the Act.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 1.-An at
tempt was made tonight near Newport,
Ark, to rob the train on the Iron Noun
tain road. Two mon got on there and q
fight ensued between them and the bag
gage-master and a colored porter in which
the latter was killed. One of the men
jumped the train and escaped but the
murderer was captured and brought to
this city, -, #
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
A Triple Murder.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. ia hor.
rible butchery is reported from Mcdowell
county. The particulars are meager. A
widow named ellis lived in a remote dis
trict OF the county with two daughters
about grown. They wero poor but re-
spectacle people, f iday neighbors found
oil three dead. They had evidently been
criminally assaulted and murdered,
There is absolutely no clew to the perpe-
traitors of the dead. ,.s@
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
Two, DrDw,1,leId.

n LAKE BLUFF, Ill, Aug. 10. Z. Dunn, a
boatman, and George White were drowned
Friday afternoon. Nj. Dunn and two
boys named White went out sailing In q
small boat, and when. about half mile
from the shore the boat was capsized BY 9
sudden squall Howard White SWAN ashore.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
War Preparations.

CoNsTANTlsorLB,A Aug. II. 50 The porte, In
view Of the Russian movements on the
Armenian frontier, will expedite the new
Tort works ut Erxeroum. a host OF men
are already construct ng redoubts. The
5tu 81 ans are organizing corps OF irregular
cav lry thrpn ghout the Cauoa 5uA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
Still Finding Bodies.

JoItNsTowN. Pa, Aug. 1o.-Two more
bodies were taken out OF the sand Friday.
One was identified as that of Alexander
Hamilton, Jr., . prominent resident OF the
town, + Is very evident that there are y
great many bodies to be found in the cell
lars and other places where there are piles
OF dirt "a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
Fatal Railway Collision.

CHARLOTTE, N, Y, Aug. 1O.-A collision
occurred near Forest Lawn on the Rome,
Watertown e Oglensburg railroad about
8 O'Clock this morning. The night express
bound west for niagara Falls ran into the
Rochester train, which was backing down
talescoping four cars Of the train. Three
persons were killed and seven others in
jured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

=
PRESIDENT HARRISON left Washington on
the morning of the tn for New York on his
trip to Bar Harbor to visit Secretary Blaine
He was accompanied by Sec, etartes Win
dom and Proctor and Privat. Secretary
Halford
IT was thought on the 9th that Stephel
G Sharp Democratic candidate for Treas
urer OF Kentucky. was reelected by ma
jority ranging from 300 - to ~, coo. !. -.
GENERAL SHERMAN slgnttied his intention
on the 9th of being present at the National
reunion of ehe Grand Army OF the Republic
at Milwaukee
AFTER vigorous and exciting campaign
of three weeks prohibition was defeated on
the 9th in Floyd County, Ga, by a majority
OF 60o out of d vote OF 1000.
SALT LAKE elections held on the 9Th re-
suited in decided victory for the Gentiles,
and the downfall Of Morlnonism was pro-
dicted by many in a very short time.
PRESIDENT HARRISON left Washington on
the 9th for Boston and Bar Harbor to spend
some time with Secretary Blaine at the
latter place. - "
The Pennsylvania Republican State con-
vention met at Harrisburg on the eth and
nominated Henry X Boyer OF Ph1ladel-
phia, for State Treasurer. The platform
adopted rejoices In the victory OF 1888, in
dorses the Administration Of President
Harrison and Governor Beaver, and ex
presses regret at the death Of General
Simon Cameron.
PRESIDENT HARRISON arrived at Boston
on the 7th on his way to Bar Harbor and
was banqueted by tho citizens He would
leave the next day.
PRESIDENT HARRISON arrived at Bar Har-
Dor on the Sth He was met BY Secretary
Of State Blaine at Mount Desert ferry, and
together they proceeded to Mr.. Blaine's
cottage, whore they were welcomed by
Mrs Blaine Immense crowds OF people
greeted the President all along the line
JUDaB WILIAM r. BULLOCK died near
Shelby Vile. KY, on the 9th. He served in
the State Legislature Of Kentucky, was one
Of the founders Of public schools Ia that
State and In 1873 drewup the bill FOR the
establ ishment Of the first blind school south
OF the Ohio
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
A Michigan Man Shot Dead in q Dispute

A Michigan Man Shot Dead in . Dispute
Over the Possession Of q Piece of Land.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Aug. L-Dr Twoni-
ley, senior member of the wholesale
grocery firm Of Twomley and Winters, shot
and Instantly killed George Stevens Tues
day. For some weeks a dispute has exist
cd between the men, the grocery firm
claiming half the ground on which
Stevens place of business was located. While
talking the matter over Tuesday motion
on Stevens part was interpreted by Twom-
ley as an attempt to draw his pistol and in
an instant the grocer fred Mr. Twomley
gave himself up and was placed in the GUS
tody OF Captain Cayanaugh, Of the United
States army. The murdered man leaves 4
wdte and one child In NileA Mich
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14
ON THE RUN.

Hippolyte Said to Have Been Beaten at
Port au Prince-His Forces Are Now Re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Awful Butchery from
the Haytian Capital - The Generals of
Both Armies Mercilessly Kill the Pris-
oners of War.
news from Port au Prince is to the effect
that Hippolyte was defeated in final at
tack on Port au Prince and that his army
has begun a retreat
New YORK, Aug Port au Prince al
vices OF July g say: The war in this
island has become barbarous. General
Lsgitlme has been cutting the Threats Of
prisoners in the market place The idea of
Offering quarter to sure ldering troops has
died out and capture now means something
worse than death. Hippolyte slaughtered
eighteen men who tell into his hands the
other day and in retaliation the terrible
scenes in the market place have been en-
Rcted. None Of the inhabitants of Port au
Prince expect the least mercy should Hip
nolvte's men ever force an entrance into
tho city. Despair has seized hold Of many
of the people, while others await the end
with indifference
Just before sunset of July 20 Hippolyte
ordered 4 charge on La Coup Then the
report was sent to Port au Prince from La
Coup that it was impossible to hold out
longer and calling for reinforcements
All the available men in the city
were pushed forward, and with con-
siderable impe1uosity attacked Hip
polyte. The latter beat hasty retreat,
carrying away with him eighteen of the
garrison captured during the first of the at
tack OF these some We're shot on reaching
Hippolyte's camp, while others had their
throats cut in sight OF the whole body Of
troops All We're executed for the amuse-
ment OF the troops Spies reported this act
OF Hippolyte to Legitime and the latter
Immediately ordered all the prison
ers on hand to be taken to tho
market-place There were eight of
them in all, and tied arm in
arm, they We're led out strongly guarded
An immense crowd had collected which
was at fever heat Of excitement. One by
one the men We're gagged in plain view OF
every body and then with the utmost de-
liberation their throats were cut like SO
many beasts, the crowd yelling vociferous-
y as each man fell quivering to the ground.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-14

Hippolyte Said to Have Been Beaten at
Port au Prince-His Forces Are Now Re-
treating-Stories of Awful Butchery from
the Haytian Capital - The Generals of
Both Armies Mercilessly Kill the Pris-
OnerS of War.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21

Hotzelqw lives ip AIat ana. at Selma. believe.
 Gla. Buckuer who k worth mt lion, ls GoYeraor of Kentucky. Lieet. Gen Kirby smith lives at Sewauee, Tenn, where he is Presi- dent of the University ofthe South, MeLaws lives in Augusta, Ca. Featherstou lives ln Mississippi. Slaughter, Gen. 4 $ JohHston's In spector General, afterward gener- al offica IS the Rcpabli,au eandi- date for United States Marshal Gf Northern Alabama. Harry Hetb is in Texas. [ Porter Alexander Is Vice President ol the Georgia Cen tral Railroad. \. E. Wright ofGeor- gia is dead. Pierce NJ. 5. Young lives at Carterville, Ga, George D. Cosby, who was Adjatant General of California under 5toaeman, lives in that St8to Kershaw $ q Jedge in South Carolina, Conner has been Attorney. General of south Carolina and is now 1 Judge, and Chestnut Bonham. and Yonmans are all lig- ing in that State. Walter Taylor, Gen. Lees Adintant-Genoral, hye, at Norfolk. Corley the Quarter master Of the Army of Northern Virginia, shot himself several years ago, and Charles II. Marshall, the Aide.de Camp who was with Gen. Lee when he sarl rendered, is 3 lead ing lawyer in Baltimore, L. Nj, Wilcox lives here, and John Nth CTS IS living quietly at Mobile
 I could name others, but be liove 1 have mentioned 5ho greater number of those who are best known to the public, Nortb or South. Taking them u in al, he late officers of the Confectionery have altered remarkably clear of poverty and are generally very ., verge to having any thing to do with politics, and their influence has always been in favor of law aud order. There are many named in this llst who were not in the reg ular army before the War, but tho formation 1 am endeaVoling to furnish would not bo complete with out mention of them. ashington Herald.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21

Tho Gazette at Little Rock has been sold to stock company cor sisting ot Democrats situated in various portions of the state. Hon. Jacob f'rolieh IS manager and Col. D. A. Browef editor ftho paper un- der the new management. The Ga- zette will now be run in tho inter ests of tho Democratic party and tho announcement will be haiIod with joy by Democrats all over the state. We wish the new manage ment all the success imaginable.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21

have been established years ago. IL is to establish home in which to shelter and provide for those old war worn and battle scared yeter- ans of the confederacy who are pas sing the evening Of life in poverty and want. There are few of them, it IS true, but this fact affords all the stronger reason why the many who have been more fortunate should not longer neglect their old comrades. Come to Little Rock on the fourth and help the cause with your paosanco and your money. Il. h. Domocrat.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21

feet to cerling Itis sisod up eith iron sheeting. and ls4 very imposing structure. Tho rooms unier the college were too dark and besides tbo engine was jarring the building. Arkansas is iustly proud of her col legt, and 1t will not be ruino1 ifshe c4n prevent 1t.
 Three of our students attended an Ice cream festival at Springda'c last Faiday night aad report very pleasant time. Two of the boys report the fish pond diclded sue cess, but the other one, who fshed our big rag dowi baby, don't speak in quite such glowing terms.
 Mr C. s. Mayes, of Johnson, who is now attending school here, has been selected as teacher at the above named piace and will open school there abont Sep. lst lie IS quail fed to teach, and we believe his cf- forts will meet with snccess.
 The two fire companos returned from the firemens tournament at Clinton, Mo, last Saturday, and we are gratted to state that they com. paired fasotebly with any of the other eompanes present. No. ? had the 9rd. best ladder climber. No. s composed .arEs9a of eoliegc boys. and they do well.
 Mr. Warren, M. Baker and soy e'.ai other sPringdale eitzens have visited our town s.aee uo last al dressed you.
 @SJil lEere' more 10 follow but the more ta.t3 come = some aatprc time
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
FRG LOWELL.

fih'#-tt A1' VI A~4-As EDITOR News.
 X little warm this.
 Wheat cutting nearly doae The yield iS | littioabove tae avrFaHe.
 NJ Pete EaaWinkle is in town to-day.
 Nr. Pmjsertoa of Rogers WIS il town on Tuesday
 Mss Moilia Eacrington has been attending her sister Mrs. Goldson who haa all attack 5f Pneumonia the past week.
 MT. Jas. sutlll and wife and Mr. Julius Fine start for the west Tn q few days While we resrot to leese them we.wish# them success in their neY home.
 Meseers John Martin and Jas. Green "tool1 n the festival at SprinsaaIe last ffadsy night, They repor, good pmo.
 Born to o. C. McGough and wife on May Ii 8 son; Dr. Green oIiiei- ating.
 E. L. Fderington has bought a baif interest n tho Silver Springs Mlls aud farw, where b. will re move his family. Eowela looses a valuable citizen.
 Jack Robins and w4fe were visj- ing in town his week tae guests 6f Ar. ! MlsLler.
 Mr. Sax wil1 take the place of Mf. Tattle as foreman on this section of R. R.
 Messrs Kimmons and Wiley are harvesting one of the finest perry crops your correspondent ever seen.
 J. ". Williams and J. ". Klm- mons are evaporatin& quite faan- tity of raspberries.
 Massrs Rob Ederington anu Jalj- us Zine are attending tao tail at Rogers this, Ta,sda5. evening
 Parties desiring homes wiH do well to look .t some farms around Lowell
 Mr J. r. Archer is tearing down and rebuilding the Mad Town saho0l-house.
 The VanWmkle boys arc letting the contract tor very fine residence on then fara
 j. ". Martin is adding many Improvements to his residence this spring. looks rather saspic- ions.
 Success to I'm NEWs. CAYUsB.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21
Iktraotaiaar, Iona .acrafcmag.

z
 Herbert Spelry, 4lemonts f;'. had Erys pslas in both lees. Gen fined to the house siH weeks. tie says. "Wben 1 was aiie to get ou my legs, | had an itching sensation that nearly runm crazy. l scratch ed tbem raw to the bones Tried everything without relief was tormented in th.s way f3r two years. l then found Clark Extract of Flax (papilfom Skin Cure nj tho Drug, Store, ased t, and F has cured me sound and weli.'
 GIark's Flax Soap has no equal for Bath and Toilet. Skin Cure sl Soap 2 coHts. For aaIo at ". ' Hiaton g.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21
-zs.-.---------.---.s.-.....-s-=.,-.
Orrgaaaidafe .ar l'rcs!Ieal.

1le will De Homieated bE tie con. veation and wilI , s.ea,s1 . the people, because ae aal. eome tao nearest to filing tkaa i4eat of 8 Ghiel Magistrate Electric fttters Us been eigah the highest place Dc. eauze no other medicine has III filled the ideal oia perfect tonic Jad informative. 1ha people hqee 'g dorsed Electric BeIters and fefy uP- on thjs ereat 1emeaY =i4 aii tfaable- of Liver, Stomach aoi Kidneys. Fol all Mafa1ial Feqers sad dis eases caused by Malarial Poisons, Electric Bilters eaan1t te too highly recommended. AIsa cures Headache and Constipation. Satls- faction guaranteed; O. money re funded. Price 50c and 8I. u | X. D&iiy's Dug Store.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21
@snas,s,-... s....ss.s.. s-s-----s--.

A SPECIAL dispatch from Wash ington in tho Globs-Domocrat of 18th inst says the Cherokee com mission had been completed L. the appiontment of1fen. iaciHs A. Fair child, of Nisconsin, as llg taird member. The commission as new completed eonslsts Of Judge A N Wilson "uncle Ar of Arkansas, Hon J. Cts Humphrey, at Illinois and Gen. Lueus M Fairehid, ot Wisconsin. The commission w5l9 probably meet in st. Louie some tine next week and agree on ther future plan oi action.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21
s-s--s7--s-s---~~..as-ss.
4 RRwtRp ot Saan waa ret

4 REWARD of S5ee Was recently offered by Chief Surgeon Edward N. Small, of the K. < T railway ,a any one wbo would allow himself to be be bitten ts ! rabid log ow,. ed by him. This oiTer was made for the purpose Of testing the pow CT of the "laad stone' The prop osition has been accepted by Atyy. A. l.. Sherman, of Kansas City and is backed by Dr. u Dickson e the same place, who owns Yaie- able ma. stone and who has signed a written agreement to jay Dr. Small s1o00, and t1e hers and as. signs Of Atty Sherman 5000, # the mad stono fails t do its work. Tho test will be laade in Kansas City in Il short time and is looked toward to with much interest by scientists.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21

TIE latest estimate made Of the number of lives lost in the Johns town disaster Is 4125. This is as correct report as wlll probably ever be made, as 1t is made up from 2 careful research and comparison with the proof sheets oi the Johns town directory, which was compll- ed month before the disaster.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21
=IuTaiid

Many seemingly i1ea5 yls cases ot aia9 peison eszafrh, serofala aad rheumatism have bcen cured by 5 3, B. {sofanie hi5oa R4imJ, male by the Blood Balm te., Al ,anta. Ca. Write to taem Tor book flied with convincing proof.
 c. ". 5. Raider, living seven miles from ! thcns, Ga writes: "For several years I suffered with running ulcers, wheh doctors treat ed and pronounced ineua6Ie. 4 single bottle of B. B. B. did me more good than oil the doctors, I kept on u@ing 1t and every ulcer healed" "
 ! z Kinard < soo. Towa3ga, Ga#, writes: aWe ndaeeG neigh to try E. B. ? fer catarrh, which he thought inearablo, asi had re5ietod all treatment |, delighted hun, and eontinung is use he was cured sound and well"
 R. M Lawson. Fest Point Ca, writ4,; Ny wife had scfotni2 I5 years. sho kept growing worse. She lest her har and her s,sit Btol<e aat fearfuIly. Debility, emaeiation and 8a appetite followed After physIeiaa. abd namefon4 aaYer- used rsedieiues tailsl. ! ted 5. E Be and heFfeeoggly was rapid and complete .
 Oliver see5r, Baltimore, Md, writes I salarga f12m weak back and rheumatism. : [. [. has prov ea to De tAa on3 medicine 1hat gavo me roieI'
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21
Clark $ Extract of Flax Cough Cure.

H
 It's sure cure for Whoep.ns Cough. It stops tbe whoeP, and permits the child to catch its breath. lis ontjrety har4.i1as. aog3 i'g childhood or cid age. t heata he bronohi and lungs, aad stops the consh. For Winter CT Bronchial Cough this syrup | tho best ever discovered. Only one size large toitls. Price 3l. at " '. Win tons Drug Store.
 ClarX's Flax Seaf makss the Skin smooth, soft, and white. Pee 25 cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21

WE have received the Southern Merchant and Farmer, published at Memphis, Tennessee. This is 3 neat eight page monthly journal devoted to the interests oftne south ern farmers and merchants. We exchange with pleasure.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-21
l k0 Il Fl L A. |. u.
EDlTeR NEws.
CAYWE

EDIT0E NEWs.
 Since our efforts of last week met with favor at your hands. we have concluded to make another attempt.
 h accordance with an act of the last Legislature. the shops are be ing removed from the basement of tho College where they have always been, and the students are erecting new ones q short distance santb west of the College The esw
 m q