davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

SrrAKrR REEn would nave q "cinch
on the PreUtsnt ll nom nation. our
Washington CORE nsrontert thinks, Z
the CONVENTION were he'd nov He e
vsrv popular sn80g RepgAican Con
srssxnasn. He wade Of TIE right
knd ~ stuf .--f4RAsD RArtps TETE-
SAN II EBATn.
The siaS Of which tvrznts sre made
cur contemporary should hsve added
- -Hzskrcss Nsss.
Il tskes that kird - stuff - bring
Southern Democrats lmis' representa-
rves snt tner svn1rs ireVs q tiuie.
T'vprss az ere tnle that tae rrotec-
ave ssriE has b,sn svindllns tae la'ror-
rx -lasses ID ne Ess,ara States " -
aauing thsn % pay 8 rer cert. L-sss-
ref nora fer tae necnSaries = hfe
taau the7 euzht fs 10 fhers seems -
have heen steady ncrrsse IN ssrings
accounss liz ths Mare sVi1Et esnss
fasf vear thsrr wss az snrease - -
80. 90 r. deposits saf fssa r ~ sau.
ter Ct aeFeators
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
AGRNTa-WANrED.

lTANTED-Agents for the History OF the E1-
w plorations OF, Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements Of Stanley; agents outtt sl.O);
Toledo, Ohio. dltt
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
FOR RENT HOUSES.

FOR RENI-Ihe new dwelling heuse $50
ave. all modern improvements. furnace. city.
vel aud cistern water: also gas. Apply 10
james ". Long. soldiers hone. Grand Rapids 5,
Mich. 5Sli
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

TOR SALE CHEAP-One l0horSe power en-
4 gine and boiler can be seen al = Las
Bridge-si. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
FOR sALE-KSCELLASEOUs

EOR SALE-A four ycar-oid Aimonf stsllior
Il colt; Is well finished aud very stylish. snt
shows good trOfting action. Address 4. W
Perry. st. Charles Hotel. Reed City. Mich 4
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

no YOU WISH 10 secure loan on your
il house and lot. block or farm > We can 40
commedste you. Look 10 farther.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

HELP WANTED NALE.


NANrED-fsrslasa, osgsae vi Ia -
" ra4rse u fse AAenlne reon 81 f4ttdttiy
factory lBakin. cheap AID fae0iEm euous ans
shsmosr suites iesatsS ~ A.ss'a, lsss q w. 50
giFiAs exPerlence. reference ane saiais a.,
rested.
WANTED Foreman, capsbls - taking
W charge Of finishing department ~ tsrni.
tare factory ns&klng heap snd mel iufn seeos
aua clantef SIsles ltcaiea u Aiiatie, ifs'
ADDRESS J. Newell, care buss Machine n efhsi
giving experience, reference and satAfY "a.
peeleo. "A
NNANTED-Fiye good live mru 10 Nork 4
~ ofcer department; So g. r taenfh salary
permauraf posltionf rapid . yanrrnieuG. So
curly ics. 0lic4- Address l.. 81 Williams a
%. room i new hoaac luaa oieeh. 0r&aa
Rapids. 4
XyANTED-Relis local snd trsselins
" ssirsnen- Positions -Tmauent. special
inoHs eiBruts n0a; last selling speciaiti
dout delay salary from start. brOwn Eros-.
AurseIymen. Chicago. Ills Jane %
NyANIED-sai ieslnrn. CLERKS. bookkosper,.
W bSrteuders, transfers. shipping clerks.
farm hands. ofiacc help aud al others eui Il
employ % call aud Investigate cur rn-
tirrly new and thoroughly rclla aisle sNstelu 81
procuring situations Cooperative Employ.
ment Company. lS2i4 Moaroe-st.. ro0ns ~ aAd
= Porter block Phone le-s.
MIR " An IL iNhAs
49,
WANTED-A young siri for general house.
" work. 5S SPrins-st. =
SITUATIONS wAsrED-aALE.
NANTED-siiustionb by reg stored phsrma-
W ciSf best al references gwen. Address NJ T.
y, Ielegran-hersld. 81
F0R REST-Eo0ss.
EoR RENT -Ncwlg furnished and uniur.
nlshed rooas. steam heated Inquire AZ
EOR RENT-Furnished or unfuTn!shed
rooms, al - Barc.ay-st. >
E'OR RENT-Furnished and unfurnished
IL rooms al the brunswick. ~ South Division
ST.: steam heated. Mrs. NcGee. a
EOR RENT-FurniShed rooms. with or with
i out board furnace heated bath room.
with hot or cold water. Inquire al NJ. =
BarclAy-St Stf
Tor RENT-Nice fats In Boston and Derby
i blocks. West faton-st. Inquire - West
Fut0n-s'. oosf
DOR RENT - Furnished aud unfurnished
4 rooms. steam heated. at Park Place. Nrs:
A. l. smith, ScIf
FOR RENT-Large. elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crescent ave. anc tdual-St. with
gas. newly furnished ana reattcd- Everything
strictly lrstc.aSS. kntraDcc. CTescent-aNe. 5
also. - Cantl-st. ENQUIRE At Room ~ olv
FOR REET-R0UsES.
LOR BENT-A furnished house No 10 Bost-
L wick-st, with all modern couNenlenceS.
Fred A. Maynard. ] and new Houseman
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

lAAA HEll-fsrSlaaH, caYat8e 81 tss -
" chArsr u fke AapeIne rson ol f4fhi-iv
factory lBakin. cheap AID ias0iHn Eeoas ans
chamber suites loaat.d ir Atlanta. ga AH-
dress l. ArseiL care bass Aacbsne oIn>
giFiAg experience. reference ano sa4ais a..
rested. =
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
OFFICIAL PAPER OR THE CITY.
AT HAAE.cncK-

sEayp RAPIDS. WEDNESDAY MARCH !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

TOR SABE-one solid cherry bedroom suite
IL Apply 10 J. ". Burroughs. The Warwick. !
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

WANTED feremsR, capable - tsking
w charge Of Finishing department. 81 tarni
taFe factory making heap snd med iufn Eec0s
aud chamber SEstes. l,c4fea la ALlalia. tft,
Address J. Newell. care buss Machine Nors
giving experience, refefeHoe and saiAfY "a.
peSle0. sl
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
SITUATIONS wAsrED-XALE,

WANTED-A young gri for general hous.
W work, IS Spring-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

WANIkD-SifUatlon by reg sEcred phsrma
W cisf best ~ references gwen. Address "
y, Telegram Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

NANTEp-Fiye good live mru 10 work q
"fcef department So g. molih SALARY
perMapfat poslEoaf rasid NaDcrnieui So
cuuty Ie. ulIed. Address t. M. Williams 4
Co. room u new heuacnaR bieek. 0rSad
Rapids a
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

suzx<sz< vorrvS vfnrHres fr bsr lsfsis -
~ =. moderate rafes ln ~asrEr - esre-
~ E fal rnsa sua 81 good UEeotav has
hxErX f-rsstre 81 once ~ ATT k a SON ~
MN - Ger rsrv ~ - efneHs ~ rrsh
ssr-rs. 81. Hu-zas sTlvsr~e 80 snh frew fh-
g.. IL Z gsrrfh Sstf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

EoR RENT -Ncwlg furnished aud unfur
nlsaed roolas. steam heated Inquire a
room Ia. Imnen BLOCK. q
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

DETR0IT Free Press-Dsiiy and Sunday. to
- new susscribers. e. Nav = for ~ cents
Leave orders or send postal 70 Chas p. Clsrt
agent. j. Arcade. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

WANIEi-Saies iesinvn. CLERKS. bookkrspeT.
W b2rteuders. transfers Shlpplng clerks,
farm hands. oflcc help. aud al oihers ouI "A
employment % call aud Investigate eur cn-
tirrly new and thoroughly reliable sNefeIu 81
procuring situations. to-oprfatiNe Employ
ment Company. lS2i4 Noaroe-st.. roons ~ aAd
- Porter block. Phone le-i.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10
Graceful Women of 90.

Miss Mantalini writes in the Pail
Mall Gazette: Old ladies in the ordi-
nary sense OF the word are getting re-
markedly scarce. l never come across
old ladies' bonnets, dresses. cloaks, or
finery in any shape or form for old
ladies at the shops. People tell me
they don't make such things. The
fact is that women OF so and go have
ceased to make rights of themselves.
They don't wear their clothes (boOt,
bonnets and gloves included) four
times too big for them like the old Ia
dies of past years used to. Less ca
pacious garments are found TO be just
as cOmfOrta BILE.
Women of 90 can and do dress grace
fully nowadays. Those who have lost
their own hair wear artificial, and
look all the better for doing SO. With
nice hair, whether real or otherwise,
a woman of 80 can always put on re-
spectacle looking bonnet. Ugly old
ladies will have vanished altogether
by the time the Princess Of Wales
Is go.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10

An extraordinary craft lay at anchor
one Sunday morning in the mouth of the
Great Kills, Staten Island. The fishermen
gaZcd 1T hcrin amazement. She is some
what primitive in form, for it is evident
that her designer took her lines from the
model Of Noah's ark But on deck she de
parts perhaps little from the original in
the building which is erected there. This
building is a red brick house, but 1t is said
that the bricks are made of wood 20 keep
the vessel within strictly orthodox lines
In appearance the thing is a schooner
rugged house, one of the queercst looking
affairs ever seen with sails.
But the strangcst thing about her is her
speed. She can travel ut a rapid rate, al
though she is simply a huge scow. One
Sunday afternoon, during "A fierce and puff
fly Northwestern, when everything was
double reefed, she came out of the Kills
flying her tOpsails and the way she walk
ed off made the shippers of the oyster fleet
stare at each other. Her captain, or land
lord, as the case may he, is certainly the
proprietor Of a fast establishment. When
leaving the Kills she passed within mailing
! distance Of boat with a Jolly crew of an
| glers on board. Noticing one of the occll.
pants of the ark one of the rod and reel
men shouted to him:
| Hello, Ham! Is your father at hOme?"
No response came from the red brick
| mansion as it glidcd off toward the upper
| bay.-Ncw York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10
stanfnrd,s Intentions.

WASHINGTON, d. c. December o.
81 have no thought of the Presidency.
1 have no expectation of being a can
didate now or at any time in the fu-
ture." 1t was thus that Senator Le-
land Stanford, OF California, set at
rest the recently circulated reports
that he is seeking s-presidential nom-
nations in 1892, 1T is my intention
within few days" ne continued, "to
eel up my farm mortgage bill, intro
duced at the last session, or if that be
not possible to Teintroduce it. 1t has
been said that l am using the bill to
Advance my presidential aspirations.
Nothing could be further from my
purpose. 1 felt satisfied when pre-
pared the bill that it would create an
tagonism and it would injure me in
the estimation q good many conserva-
tive men who do not understand the
subject. But I believe it contains q
proper principle and furnishes the
means, without cost to the Govern
ment, of supplying the people with
such an amount of circulating med
ium as the country demands. A full
supply of money is as necessary to
the business affaUs OF the country as
full supply of tools are necessary to a
mechanic to produce the best re-
sults
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10

Only a Jail VIII Hold Her at 100.
New York Sun.
Ann Devine, who claims to be l01
years old, and whose age is actually,
it is said, about 100, is in Jail at New
ark under a ninety days sentence as
a disorderly pers on. She is bent and
withered, and her sparse hair is
white. Police Captain COrb EFT says
that thirty years ago she was re-
corded as 20 years old.
Some years ago she kept q saloon in
River streer, Newark, and is said to
have made and saved money, but Of
late years she has spent considable
time in police cells.
She is famous in Newark for her
hot temper. About year ago she
was robbed of $500, which she said
was the last of her earnings. Two men
were arrested, convicted OF the theft
md are now serving State Prison
terms.
On Friday Mrs. Devine was arrest
ed as yagrant, and when she was
arraigned before Justice Rodrigo, he
sent her to the Aims House. This dis
pleased her, and after reaching the
institution she abused the inmates
and Matron Wilson, cursed thsm
roundly, and after vOlley of terrible
oaths attacked them with one Of the
two crutches which she has used for
years. On Saturday Matron Wilson
ordered her to prepare for bath.
She refused, and finally was COM
PEELED to by force. Pinned to piece
of an old sheet wound around her
body was package containing S53
When this was discover ed she be-
came wild with rage and was finally
sent to police headquarters and ac-
cused of being disorderly person.
Matr0n Wilson, whose arm has been
bitten and scratched, refused to ac-
cuse her of assault.
Justice Rodrigo then sent her to
Jail, aud now Warden Marshall is
dissatisfied, as he thinks she Is too
old, and, any way, not a tiJ subject
Tor Jail. She saws her arrest was I'M
just, but saws nothing of her conduct
In the Aims House or in the police
station, where she spat in the face of
Capt. Corbett and raised q distur-
bance. She will probably remain in
jail, as no other city or county insti-
tuition will take her, as she Is not in
sane.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10
Insane Joseph Dion.

In Ward 3, just above Ward 4, is a well
known character.
This is Joseph Dion, the famous billiard
player He has the corner apartment in
the southeastern end of the building, on
the second floor.
Dion was looking rs well as he ever did.
At the time the reporter entered the room
he was sitting on a rocking chair in his
shirt, with his feet perched upon tue bu-
reau, looking through the iron barred win.
dow upon the green lawns outside.
After asking him how he was the report
er asked Dion if he would play game Of
billiards
The billiavdist made this characteristic
answer:
81 would, only for these people around
here. They all want me TO teach them
how to play billiards. Whenever 90
near the table they crowd around and ask
questions.
They say | am fool.
well, | say that fool cant teach any
one to play billiards, so tell them to 20
get a sane person."
The biIlIarlist talked nationally enough
until he began to discuss the Prince Of
Wales. This subject seemed to be his mad
spoke.
81 have seen the prince and have shaken
hands with him." he said. Hes n Free
mason, 50 am /. But I'll tell you that he's
no good. | gave him the Freemason's
grip, but the idiot hasn't enough sense to
learn how to return it."-New York
Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10
THE MAN IN THE MOON.
Queer Ideas which Different Nations of
the Earth Hold About Him.

Iue Eaftn ktOlu ABOUT HIM.
The superstition of the man in the moon
is one OF the most ancient. as well as the
most popular and widespread of any of the
legions of folk and fairy stories that have
been handed down to us from the early
ages of the world. Like all other popular
traditions, there are many versions of the
story which is related to account for the
singular appearances which all have noticed
on the face of the moon. In England, the
United States and Italy the full moon is
supposed TO present well defined picture
Of man leaning on fork, with his body
inClining toward the east chat is when the
moon is straight in the south)
The broad light spot TO his right, as he
stands facing the observer, is supposed to
be IA burning brush pile, put there with
the wretch guilty of the awful deed to re-
mind him of the crime of burning brush
on the Sabbath day. The Bible is sup
posed to give "a key to this superstition
(see Numbers XIV, 32) In Wales, Scotland
Ireland, Germany and some of the south
ern states of our own country the lines
and spots on the moons face are supposed
to be pretty accurate picture of the face
of a man, something like the comic faces
pictured in the calendars to represent the
new moon.
The Jews, on "ocoUnt Of some story in
the Talmud, believe the face to he that of
Jacob, the old patriarch. The South At
ricans speak of "the gorilla in the moon"
and always declare that the picture repre-
sents Il gorilla climbing a mountain, carry
ing a large club in his hand. The ma
tives Of the Amazon river country take the
picture to be that of tapir on foraging
expedition; the long straight line, which
the English, the Italians and the people of
the United States take TO be "A rake, anG
which the Africans say is the gorilla's
staff, is a palm tree with the Ama2onians,
which the tapir is trying to pull over in Or
der to get at the fruit. In most countries of
the Orient the picture ssupposed to Ike that
of lion, which AlDUrtUs says has his
heade toward the west and his tayle toward
the east"
In Persia, Siam, farther India and China
the figure is supposed to be good repre-
sentation of two lions engaged in combat.
Bishop wilkins, in his book called THE
Moon Habitable World" says: "As for
the fOrme of the spots on the moon, somme
thinke they represent a man, and poets
guess that it is the boy, Endymion, whose
company Luna loves SO well she take him
with her" All these odd superstitions
and fancics seem to center on the Biblical
passage cited above.-St. Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10
A Very Largesperoentage.

Children like to take &c, c. c. Certain
Chill Cure" the pleasant and guaranteed
cnre for Fever, Ague and Malaria-better
thar ouinine. Sold by A. Dreiss. 1l-l-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10
GOnrLHnID.

Hearts can not always be taken by
storm. WoOing may be too hasty
snd presipitate, as well as too slow.
A mlu who offers himself to a wo-
man before he has made sure of her
affections is very liable to receive
mo" for an answer. when, with q
little delay and assiduity combined,
he might have made 1t yes" There
is an instructive pride in woman
which makes her rebel against the
idea of being too quickly and too
easily won. She naturally thinks he
must hold her love cheap who sup
posses it may be had by q compare
tive stranger for the mere asking.
Even in the case of mutual love at
first sight, she does not willingly
foregO the pleasures Of the delight
full period of cOurtship. The wild
bird woOes his mate with long and
mellifluous song: and woman feels iG
her right to exact homage before
marriage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10

In the war of 1912 Lewis Cass started in
as colonel of the Third Ohio volunteers
His first essay was march of 200 miles
through Il swampy wilderness to Detroit,
and thence into Canada, and TO him is
awarded the honorable distinction of hav-
ing been the first man Of the United States
forces in that war to put his foot upon
British soil. He snuffed the sulphur of
battle and withstood the leaden hail. His
manifold public services from that time
are matters of history. In 1886 Mr.. Cass
was appointed minister to France.-New
York Ledger
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

Have you lost, found or want
any thingP If so, advertise in the DAILY
LIGHT, and it will be made known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10
Distresslng:Case ano AHappy:Cure

Distressing.Case ano AHappy,Cure
For over a year have had a break
ing out on my leg, which troubled
me so bad 1 could not walk, leg bad
ly swelled, OF a purple color, with
eruptions so bad that blood would
ooze out if 1 bore my weight ON it.
I was recommended to try Clark
Extract of Flax (Papillon) skin Cure,
which I have done. My leg is now
we'll and can walk two miles on Ii
without any trouble. Signed, A D.
Hayward.
Clark's Flax Soap makes the 81 IN
soft and prevents chapping. Skin
Cure $1.00. Soap Is cents. For sale
by F.Kalteyer Il Son. (6(Ty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10
THE FLY AND AhTNulsANcE.

Flies and Ants are quickly annihilated
: by mixing a teaspoonful of ROUGH ON
RATS with q saucer Of sweetened water;
lace on high shelves or suspended in the
room; or, mix teaspOonful of ROUGH
ON RPS with half-pound Of brown
sugar and sprinkle on high out Of reach
shelves, or on rear border OF lower
this ont. o. Tyr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-10

The Best SALyE in the world.-forg cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumatism
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains
Corns and all Skin ETuptions, and positively
cures Piles, CT no pay required. 1t is guar
Anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per boz
For sale by all druggists. Dreiss, and Thomp-
son & Cos wholesale. uLg-L3ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25

tween the first two posts to the left has
gate i'll it, The next space has planks
slipped IN between posts $50 they can be
taken out to draw out manure) to a
height of six feet. This leaves four to
five feet open space above, and there is
the same on the south side. The floor
of this covered yard is some eighteen
inches below the floor of tool house and
stables, with an easy grade up to the
latter. In this way it will hold about
100 loads Of manure before it seems to
be leveled up.
Our farm buildings stand on the road
E Gig. y shows the road fence and F
the field fence.
We have used the covered yard near
ly a year, and think | never spent 500
that gave greater satisfaction. It is
largo enough for our present use. Were
l intending to keep much stock | would
continue it on over NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25

each end, 10y rightpenny wire nails and
clnched. The panel is attached to the
wires by fourpemy Wire nails drawn
into the picliets two-thirds of their
length. and then bent over the wires
where they cross the pickets and pound
ed down. Fence staples will not do for
this on account Of their splitting the
picket.
After the panels are attached to inc
fence, nail short piece of board at tle
joints, S, with wire nails and clinch,
which makes u continuous board from
end TO end of the fence and 545
inches high. The one objection TO this
fencc is that with a single wire there IS
no provision for expansion and Contrac-
ton, which could be overcome by using
a twisted wire without barbs, which
would of course make the fence cost
more. The cost Of the fence is rs fol
lows: No. - wire weighs ounces to the
rod, single strand, or 4 pounds ounces
for ten strands, which at 81 cents PEI
pound would amount TO about 10 cents.
1t takes one-quarter Of pound OF sta
pies and nails per rod, costing / cent;
81 feet of lumber, which costs to get
sawed at SO per M--about 3 cents per
rod, making tho cost Of material for the
fence aside from the posts about 10 cents
per rod. The labor of building is not
large as compared with other fences
Ohio Farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25

Tho conditions on the farm are so diff
feront from what they are in the cities
that The subject of the care and shooting
Of the feet Of farm horses demands q
place and study Of itself Although it
Is fact chat the character Of the work
on the farm, che soft ground on which
che horses have to tread, and the free
dom from accidents ought to give farm
horses almost IN immunity from lame
noss, YET it is true that considerable
percentage Of them are either lame or
suffer from moro or less deformity of
the feet or limbs. MACH OF this may be
Unavoidable but There is a wide margin
which is due to improper treatment or
neglect OK tho feet. Professor n. II.
Dinwiddio gives the following hints and
directions on the subject which we re-
print for the benefit Of our readers from
Che Rural Now Yorker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25

FIG. 1-GROUND PLAN OF TOOL HOUSE AND
YARDS.
marked b show where we keep carriages
with little cupboard with two doors
for carriage harness; d stands for door
throughout the plan. We keep wagons
i'll G Out usually on main barn floor, or
use it for running in tools that we are Mt
work with temporarily. Work harness
is hung on the right side of <.
The ID on the right side of G is slid
ing door into horse stable. which is i'll
the basement Of the main barn II.
The first four spaces to the left in tool
house have a tight floor over them about
7 feet from the ground This gives am
pie room below for any tool or open
buggy, and u nice store room above for
lumber and odds and ends. The doors
into these four spaces are the same
height. 7 feet. but the ones into the fifth
space are feet, to accommodate any top
carriage and the ones into G are / feet,
50 a load of hay could be driven in, if de
sired. temporarily. The position of stairs
is shown in plan. The tool house has an
earth floor, with a stone set in the ground
under each door post The back side
and ends are underpinned. w shows
the position of windows.
With the barn to the west and the
tool house to the north the covered yard
L has a warm exposure. There are
double doors into the tool house and
also into the cattle stable. The single
door is into the horse stable. n is the
yVatnr, tul The @ nearest tba tool