davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

HUME AND LEE.
Probability that General Lees Opponent
VIII Run as an Independent.
Alexandria Specially

ALEXANDRIA, Sept.9 3, ls9U.-Thc endorse
ment by the negro convention which met
in Purcellville, Loudoun county, on
Wednesday, of Frank Hume us the indie
pendent candidate for congress, but adds
another reason to the already long list for
thinking that Mr.. Hume intends to turn
traitor TO the democratic party and oppose
the election of General Lee to congress.
When asked few days ago whether he
intended to run on all independent ticket
or not, Mr.. llumc refused to give any posi-
tive answer. ;,ut said that he would let his
friends know in time to tell how to vote in
November. There now remains no doubt
that Mr.. Hume will be the independent
candidate, and ~ such will try to have
himself endorsed 10y the coming republican
district convention, which will be held on
the 18th Of the month.
ANOTHER RuMoR.
1t is rumorcd on the streets hero that
Hon Park Agncw will once more lead the
republicans in the coming fight against
General Lee for his seat in the house OF
representatives. The rumor is not thought
to he true, as Mr.. Agnew is the postmaster
of this city and has the office sure for four
years, while his election to congress will
be, as he we'll knows, almost beyond hope.
1t is true that Mr.. Agncw reduced the
democratic majority in 1888 from six
thousand to less than two thousand, but
then there was much dissatisfaction i'll
the democratic ranks where perfect har-
mony exists now.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
FATE AGAINST HIM.
BetrOthed of Winnie Davis, "Daughter OF
the COnfehcracy," Suffers Loss
to His Fortune.
intention

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. lO.-Thc Wilkin-
sons are again in trouble, and Miss Winnie
Davis iiance will not be able to lead her
TO that home of luxury that once was his.
4 few wears ago Alfred and J. Foreman
Wilkinson were influential and wealthy
bankers in this city. Financial troubles
overlook them, and though al effort was
made 10 save snug fortunes, their AZ
affairs got into court, and, rs result,
the creditors got portion OF what be-
longed TO them. The loss Of money, in
tiuence and respect made outcasts of the
two brothers, and their deaths soon fol-
lowed sympathy for young Wilkinson
and his mother touched the hearts Of the
creditors, and they were allowed to keep
their elegant $4,000 home on James
street. This home was insured for $751;
500, and $500 were placed upon the
furniture.
One week ago Thursday men employed
about the premises were engaged in clean
ing and Kidding the house of moths. They
were using benzine and burning sulphur.
Three barrels of benzine stood about the
place. No one knows exactly what hap
pened, but the coachmun was blown out
of the upper story of the house. He died,
and the house Was almost totally destroyed
by the fire which ensued.
By the terms of the insurance policies
explosives like benzine were not allowed
On the place, and although the insurance
companies have some sixty days in which
to settle all claims, it is asserted that
young Wilkinson has no claim against the
companies in this instance, and while
they are sorry for him and his widowed
mother, they cannot afford to establish
the precedent of paying unjust claims out
of sympathy.
The Wilkinson residence was about all
that was left Of what was once large
estate. 1t was to have been the home,
for a time at least, of Winnie Davis, after
she had become Mrs. Wilkinson. She
admired the handsome dwelling and its
surroundings. Mr.. Wilkinson has not
decided upon his course if the insurance
companies refuse to pay the loss, loss
which neither he nor his mother can
afford. Mrs. Wilkinson IL in Europe
One Of her sons sailed last week to tel
her of the destruction of tho house, fear.
| ing that csblegram announcing the ex.
fplosion would shock her beyond her en-,
durance.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
REED GETS THERE.
His Majority Increased, and the Other Re
publican Congressman also Pull
Through

AUGUSTA, Me., September ll.-Chair-
man Manly, of the republican state COM
mttee sent at midnight the following
dispatch to President Harrison: "Maine
gives the largest republican majority
shown in off years since 1866 and a larger
majority than was given in presidential
contest since 1863 with the single excep-
tions of 1851 and 1883"
Governor Burleigh is reelected by the
largest majority he ever received, exceed
ing $500. Representatives Dingley, Bou-
telle and Milliken are reelected by ma
joritics ranging from three to five thou
sand. The Pine Tree state endorses your
administration and remains firm in its
advocacy Of protection to American indus
tries and American labor
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

The indication are that there is thick
deposit OF this excellent ore ut this point,
and from two other openings and the foat
ore along the ou,crop for $500 feet am
Of the opinion that here is a deposit sufli'
Gent to supply over half II million tons
above the drainage level.
The vein which has been recently dis
scovered, however, by Mr.. Hodge, the
SgeoloSist, is superior in quality to the ore
sSdescribcd by Prof. Proctor, and appears
$40 exist in ine1haustibe quantities. No
grepetition OF words can add to the impor-
stance Of the result obtained by Mr.. Me-
sCreath and Of the Investigations made by
Mr. Hodge. Any one ut all familiar with
sthe coke or iron industry will appreciate
sthe value Of these facts. These abundant
deposits Of both cosl and iron are sepa-
srated by u distance of from five 10 twenty
miles, with limestone mountain between
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
LATER.

PARIS, Sept. ll.-From the later dis
patches describing the Rochefort-Thie-
baud duel it appears that the combatants
fought tiercely for twelve minutes. Roche
fort displayed greater agility, running
around his adversary AID making furious
lungcs. Thicbaud received three wounds,
his opponct'ssword piercing his left tenn
pie, right cheek, and right thigh. After
The third wound had been inflicted two
doctors who had accoii. ldiiied the two
duelists to the ground. after hasty con-
sultation, ordered the fight to be stoppeds
'ihicbaud evidently went to Brussels,
where he is now confined in bed. His
wounds, however, are not of II serious
cnIractcr
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
sIlddIesborough pleasantries.

IIppLrssoRouoH, KY, Sept. lO.-Deputy Sheriff Lee
Turner started ha morning 10 effect the capture Of
the notorious gang Of outlaws thst are hiding In the
mountains few miles west Of here. Yellow Jack, q
capture there Is reward offered, entered one Of the
mining camps In that region Sunday, while the
miners were at breakfast, and amused himself by
shooting the pepper boxes Oh the table. Sheriff Tur-
ner, who knows fear. proposes 10 rid the COM
munliy Of the gang, ond no doubt when they meet
there will b. q battle.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
The s.. A. & o. X. X. Case.

BprsroL, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE South Atlantic 4
Ohio receivsrship mudde has been carried to the
Supreme Court Of the United States by DR.. Bailey,
who was appointed receiver by tho Virginia court.
The case will be heard By Chief Justice Fuller sitting
with Judge Bond OF the Circuit Court, and Judge Paul
OF the District Court for Virginia, the 18th inst
An appeal was taken TO find out whether or not the
defendants had the right TO remove the from the
Virginia cour, 10 the United States court.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
Hume Clay Turns Up.

ISpcciaI DISPATCH To tlic Fost.J
PARIS. KY. Sept. ll.-Hume Clay, who
absconded from Winchester, leaving
S75,O00 Sorth of debts few weeks ago,
arrived here on the noon train to-day
from Cincinnati in company with Capt. j..
NJ. Thomas, his fathcr-in-law, and Harry
Clay, his brother. The party stayed in
Cincinnati last night, but it is not known
from where the abscondcr came, nor his
inteutiuus
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
II Possesses all the Qualities Which Coke
Men say are Valuable to Degree
that Battles the Competition
Of the World.
Important Discovery OF Superior
iron Ore Made by Mr.. Hodge
Within Twelve Miles
Of the Gap.
1t Beats Anything Hitherto Found In thiS
Section, and Exists In in"xhaust
.bIc Quantities.
WE ARE GETTING THERE ELI.

The Posi- la, some grntfying intcili-
ccncc to convey to lis readers in general
bu, especially TO those interested in Big
Stone Gap. Some ten days ago the charge
OF coke wa4 drawn from the first oven ever
constructed in this section. Since then
this coke has been tested and it has been
found to contain extraordinary properties
properties possessed by no coke which
has hitherto been made at any point in
the United states The analysis was made
u, Mr.. Andrew :. McCreath, who is re-
yarlc,i a, the most experienced seoloslsf
and chemist in Pennsylvania. His report
show, thai it coni..in- the following prop
,,:. 80, ,l,,. ,,r.uortiouS uivcn:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

WAsuIycroS, Sept. ll.-Dispatches to
the republican national committee this
evening assert that the entire Main dele
CATION in congress is reelected. MILL
kcns majority is reduced. Reeds ma
jority is put at 1900 and still growing.
AS successive reports come to hand the
majority for the state ticket is stated at
uhout 10000.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
Yes. You Miss Him Now.
(N. Y. Herald.)

In country where life keeps such pace that
everything but the taxes Is forgotten In ten days the
Cannon incident In the House the other day will
die For this We fear the democratic members ore as
much to blame w the republicans, no democrat having
the nerve to trst the will OF the House by motion
expel the member who had disgraced tho debates.
oh, for an hour Of Samuel J. Randall
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
Tho New Railroad.
Bristol Specially

Bnsrol, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE Norfolk & Western
engineering corps completed the preliminary survey
of the Knoxville extension far as Bean Station to-
day, aud arrived here tonight. They have been In
the Geld two months and will start this week on the
location Of the line.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

Persons coming to Zig Stone Gap get
the many advantages that great many
places of $4,000 people five years ago, and
5000 or 10000 people now days. do not
offer, such as electric lights, street car
line, and so on, point that is we'll worth
considering by people looking for new
locations.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
THEY FIGHT, SURE ENOUGH.
MN. Rorhefort and Thiebaud Succeed IL
Having an Encounter.
(Ry Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch

(I'y Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch)
PARIS, FRANCE. Sept. lO.-After having
made four unsuccessful attempts to fight
IL duel OH account Of differences arising
from the Boulangcr revelations, MN.
Rochefort and Thiebaud this morning
succeeded in having an encounter. N.
Thicbaud was wounded. The duel was
fought in stable at La Clinge, Holland.
NJ. Thiebaud was wounded in the thigh.
His injury is trHing.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
A Middlesborough Citizen.

plxrviLLY, KY. Sept. ll.-Steve warrick, who
killed Marshall Turner In the desperate hsnd.c-hsnd
duel in marlborough last week. has been brought
here and placed In the county jail. Warriek has
buetthole through his left side IS not asd anger
ously wounded as al first supposed. His exsmin.
ing trial will be held In = few days.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

The furnaces that are now going up on
the Norfolk L. Western railroad can not
get supply Of ore on the line of that
road and are calling vigorously on the
f. T. V. g. railroad to make arrange
mcnts to give them supply from the
mines in and near Cranberry. y great
many furnaces use little Cranberry orc
ct least, as it increases the selling price
OF the pig-iron considerably. This is the
ore that, in connection with our own ore
about here, will enable us to produce the
best steel pig in the United States.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
They are Coming Slowly.

kbaiIHlore oufi'J
Oysters we're more plentiful yesterday, but the de-
mand was greater than the supply, and prices were
steady at from seventy 70 eighty cents per bushel.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
Bowdon's Troubles.

circular has been issued aud Ii being distributed
In all this district notifying all republicans who are
opposed to the denomination of George e. Bowdea
that meeting viii bx held Wednesday next In Pages
Hail. this city. aud inviting them 70 be present and
participate.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

Walker and Chas. E. Bibbs, perhaps
Judge Duncan and others. Several foun-
dations are laid and ready. The material
is ordered and being hauled for others.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
A richmond Mans Profit,
Now shell Out.

A week ago WI. Walker, Of Richmond, bought
atty-ons acres OF the Cooper tract, near Llmbsfts
Point, for $lsooo and has sold the came for &aseee
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

A company is being formed to operate
II telephone line between Big Stone Gap
and Gladeville. Hon. c. S. Flnnary, of
the latter place, is at TIE head OF the
company.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

4 meeting of the directors and stock
holders of the Big Stone Gap Improve
mcnt Company has been called to meet ut
Bristol, September 25th, and discuss the
project for retiring the bonds of the
company, and other matters OF interest
that may come up.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

a large amount of walnut timber was
shipped from here last week by j. VI.
Winchester, considerable part Of 1t
going rs far as Canada.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

from the Rochester Chronic.sl
Chorps Of osetsss; HEsss ne H.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

In and about the Conncllsville coal
territory, are located the towns Of Scots
burg, population 5000; Conncllsvllc, 5000;
New Haven, 1900; Latrobc, 1000: Union
town. 10000 Grcensburg, 10000, and
some fifty villages with II population of
800 to 1000 people each, making total
Of about $4,000 people, of which, only
some 10000 are miners and coke makers
and their families. The remaining $1,000
souls are dwcllcrs in the larger towns
mentioned, and arc drawn there simply
by the business growing out of the cokins
industry.
The Conncllsville coal field was originally
10000 acres, Of which, some 22,000 would
prove Improbable mining. The proper
tv Of the Virginia Coal and Iron Company
here, contains some 60 900 acres of coking
coal At Conncllsyillc there is but one scam;
here there are two very extensive beds
averaging seven to eight feet in thick
ness each and several other beds of gas and
steam ccal The Conncllsville region is
but 81 miles from Pittsburg, which is the
wholesale supply point for that section.
The Big Stone Cap area. is l2O miles from
The nearest town of Any importance, and
the population deriving its support from
tho coking industry here will be of ncccs-
sity, concentrated by the Gap i'll tho town
eff Big Stone Gap; while in The Councils
vilc region, there is no physical feature
compelling a concentration of population.
In addition to the lands Of the Virginia
Coal and Iron Company, the holdings of
the Interstate Investment Company, the
Altamus, Benson and McGeorgc Trust, and
others, aggregating safely 2OO,CO acres of
this coal, are all directly tributary to
Big Stone Gap. These facts taken in
connection with our bountiful supply Of
iron ores, timber and water, and our rail-
road facilities, will, without doubt in time
make the town of Big Stone Gap a large
city.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

Mr.. Charles T. Ballard, Of Louisville.
president of the Interstate Investment
Company. which OWNS a large amount Of
coking coal lands near here, has had two
applications from parties i'll Shamokin,
Pa, to lease tracts for opening coal mines
and making coke. When all these things
get going, we will have business without
end
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

The engineers in charge Of the work on
the Louisville & Nashville railroad here
have been ordered to put OH night forces
wherever the work is behind, that it may
be pushed so as to have MI the grading
completed at tho same time, leaving moth
ing to prevent the laying of track. Major
O'Brion is irving to get through by the
first Of November, and will do so it at all
possible. Efforts are being made, and
it is hoped they will be successful, to get
the Major to lay some track from this end
as was intended last spring.
There is sometimes an incxcusable
delay on the part Of the South Atlantic &
Ohio railroad, about getting freight into
Big Stone Gap promptly. One builder
was month getting lumber from Bluff
CITY, eleven miles from Bristol. Freights
have been known to be kept on the yards
there for two or three weeks, and Gen. Ayers
himself WAS two weeks in getting twenty
barrels of cement here from Bristol, which
was sde-trpckcd at Duffield and finally
came in on passenger train. These de-
lays retard building very much and give
10 end Of annoyance.
The following persons have engaged
lots on Poplar Hill to erect $4,000 houses
on them. Gen. K. A. Ayers, president OF
the Big Stone Gap Improvement Com
pany; William McGcorge, Jr., of Philadel-
phiu, director in the Big Stone Gap Inn
provement Company; Maj. H. c. Wood, OF
Estillyilic, another director of the Big
Stone Gap Improvement Company and
James W. Fox, Of New York, another
director; Mr.. John r. Proctor, director OF
the Kentucky Geological Survey; William
Mcdowell, president of the Appalachian
Bank; G. II. Bergman, Cashier of the
Appalachian Bank; w. E. Harris, Of the
firm of Harris 4 Hardin; Capt. T. H.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

One OF the largest real estate dealers in
Middlesborough, where they claim great
deal of activity in business and 50 on,
saws that he has made only about six sales
this summer. People naturally do rs little
business as possible during the warm
weather, but the rush comes with the
autumn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
vote IT DOWN.

The Correspondent Makes Some Partinont
Remarks Concerning tho Bridge CUES.
ton.
To he Editor Of tie Inieuigenrr.
SIR:-The cut Of the proposed stone
bridge in the Register window is food for
mirth, and should condemn the whole
silly project. Think Of an arch $50 feet
long with rise Of only 80 feet. Think OF
an escape for flood and drift which is
wide where not wanted, and closes as
the necessity increases. What an OPP
portunity for drift accumulation.
What feast for the ice gorge.
Think OF Wheeling even considering
the material Of a bygone age, used then
Because the material OF the age OF steel
was not to be had.
Think Of sinking 500, 900, and heaven
knows how much more, in a structure
which, the settling OF an single inch,
| will drop into the stream. One would
suppose the bottom OF the creek was al.
ready strewn deep enough with the
bones otone such architectural paradox.
Must VIC pile a second folly on the first?
Think OF comparing an arch with the al
most impossible end foundation against
a span with abutments resting on the
solid rock below! rs'
Are You a householder and the head
Of n family Of five? You will owe with
this bridge loan, and must pay, on ac-
count OF the city debt, about 500, and
every year for interest; $ .50. or from one
to three Gays wages. Do you own a
little property worth 81, 900? 1t is bur
dcned with a load OF nearly $50. The
cost OF the bridge is in every dellar Of
your house rent, and in every pound Of
sugar and in every yard Of cloth. It is
written on every act Of your lie, Tor the
landlord must raise his rent to pay his
tax, and the grocer and merchant push
up the price Of goods to make ends
meet, and the factory must keep from
the workingman what goes towards city
Injuries. .,aE :
We say to the North End, are your
actual wants supplied? and to the Island,
have you ever a free bridge? Would
not even n steel bridge content you ?
Would you not be glad to get any bridge
at all, just so 1t be safe and good and Of
sufficient capacity? And to the South
and East ends We cay. what care you
whether the foot OF man and beast cross
on stone or steel2 Are yon not paying
enough when you give what is necessary
Tor a 'broad and ample" and safe way
Must you 60 further and humor the
whims and schemes OF a few prejudicet
and interested men2 You, working
men, have you what you need? Unit
I you have, why give of your little to lat
ten the full pocketbooks OF the wealth,
' stone contractors
Who aver heard Of running water an,
gas pipes in a stone wall? There wa
no room in the roadway, so the architec
devised this marvellous idea. MI. Arch
/! E! tect, would not the bed OF the creek b
better? WIN yon agree to use HON
stone, and home tools and men2 W
!. think not,
!, One folly is enough do not perpetrat
. a second in the same place. Don't bull
: a stool, but a steel bridge. u.
Wheeling, ". Va, april II, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-15
TILE CREEK BRIDGE LOANS.

Forciblo Views Expressed by Sensible tn,
payers. @.9i1
To he Editor ottht In,eligene.r.
SIN: The Sunday edition of tho E,oi.
Ter laho,s n shor how n, M,
.,.."Is,s." n'"-'An 'S'or-l
s'ohe o''uge II not d'scrlInihate agains'
Tho important industry OF steel making
which furnishes employmnent for man,
nj o,r ohoror. al It'll. -"
and ,he;r fsm;,;,s "u NJ H,.ns ,ol taetI
workers arc not vsrv f a.,o hon anu atee,
in the ",;at ot IoND 'tpiesenteo
ah}e IN a"n,,n T. ,epo...as nate neeh
nos;,ion tbms. me, . "a .Ms ..e'i WEAK
fnctured In Whaoiiuu wau ~ !. i n.mn auanu.
material such M s,os, a,aLs h;1i.,a ~"
not a,rt,etnrai is iron .'n' '1uosi o'.e.s, &C.,
],oa,,or can da,; 49, ~ Wy PRIMARY
keen h;s INV mn,a.;ai i ~ '. na ~ cav !
lila ;ron anI lilo s,o", !o'G, .uhe! Wc.,l
ba1iy tan",n5 Ho o', I'LL run Hseom'ng so
one ]irv;nS ~ ohn., ii. at seo why
md imnnr,an1 i ;u%r ", Interest III u 'atse
~o;n" sp"arn Huas'y :. "a c.ty, anu
Sosinp tho mse 81 iror 40 s,a .J'E T. y op,
vault hacome Hm;.aa ", Ssee' ~ o1'oses
n structuraI n;.a"s u.
than s,oai m"ai pi hs nie inAue q steei,
nnI y];c;u;,v Is NY, =" lnauo' alu ooMneeilnG
steel each Iav ny Tho n n.nat Ivy LON o.
laroo outnn, mrs. ny III , a"ni pal1 VI tllls
nlants cannot rnr " S;s', VI our s!ee.
r. Inv th;a ste.i w.. 49,. nas papes leiuses
lila ;1jrstrv ~ and .":e ne,p W yep
stona hr;i". ~ ~ Inu .ai.s out puita u
%omid haya "n Ia i.e.y s.one OF when
,anra Nv '" - W n,nuene from u us,
steel wo,p b" "" ~ ' Wha Ky. iron n
nnmber Tho s,ous ",s vas'iy o".'
iicva thev viii soo ,hn;s auu w. "
h]cl,in" ~ maho 'e = WILL. st 'ute!tsa IL IN
'iurt ~ ti,a;r 49, a'S ~ nor ~ pro
aoa;nst slno 400 " ~ ansy WI vo.e
i,Sid"e hnt wii, Nv " GNpeua ~ u s.ohe
rnani;,nra 1I ~ .ni'ns ~ ulVIuo tne
siaei h,;I.o ,,,;i 1li VA y. Wv. .ost or l1ole Ola
for nhnt,na,,a tne s'oIo Mofsers
s,aoi Ir;d.o .a .h in' tes'uue ,o' GUS ola
tSan m,. ", ~" 20 e'oai "ofheis 70 heip
so 900 ont "hu .uJ Mno'e peop'e save
Tbo pta:.r. %' =, uoM
ronrI. ~ .". c - .a'E Eti hot teli INC
XIII "ea" vii; n J %a IN; i1'a sna' 40 ss9ne
Rnn M dor T. 'u y ",. osSF oa,u"sils
avon q noodan f.eea pi'ose, or
'jou.n thoro Soo c'' ~ s?oa ehousa
~ wor,h anyth HI npe,r aftn;nent
w;Ii ha n,nr ,n .uese wv ptloges
as ner tbcir n ~nH 1u' e ernaa atons Is; ~
ar ps. smu's pJs'''on' only stone bridges