davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28


Venezuela will participate in the
Worlds Fair.
Senator Call has been AZ last re-
elected in Florida.
The butchers are in a national con-
vention At Pittsburg.
The Costa Ric4 government is favor
able to the Chicago fair.
The divorce OF Captain o'Shea and
wife and has been made absolute.
Michigan's governor has vetoed the
G. A. r. encampment appropriation
bill.
Co-bett refuses to fight again under
the auspices of the California Athletic
club.
Choiniski knocked DOOley out at
Melbourne In n minute aud eleven
seconds.
The Illinois senate has passed a ST.
100000 appropriation bill for the
Worlds Fair.
Both houses Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature has pissed a bill for con-
stitutiOnal convention.
James Burns, Of Lynn, Mass, wa.
knocked out in q prize fight Monday
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
The Wanderer Found.

Word was received from McKay's
ranch last night that Mrs. ShOenberg.
who has been missing from town since
Monday afternoon and who was be-
lieVed 10 have wandered away In .
demented condition, had been brought
into the ranch about o'clock last
night by q searching party composed
Of Charlie Lenoir, NJ. G. Naples. G. B.
PulveT and four Cheyenne Indians.
Our informent, who came in from
McKay's, says that when the cook got
up ye terdsy morning about o'clock
to get breakfast he found q woman
sitting on the woodpile. She at once
entered into q conversation with him,
volunteering the informStin that she
had recently been divorced at Bis
marck and that che had come west
on the train to get away from her
husband, and that fearing pursuit chs
mad jumpsd on the train between
Keogn and Miles City and was then
looking for work at some ranch. She
remained at McKay's for breakfast
which she offered to psy for, but the
offer was declined. As she talGed in
q rational manner her story was be-
| lieved and after breakfast she was per
mitted to depart on her search for
work and nothing more was thought
of the matter until she was brought
back to the ranch by the searching
party last night when she was recOg-
nized - the woman who had been
there in the morning She wss found
about ten miles ABOVE McKsy's ranch
on the Tongue river road, and when
come up with made no objection to re-
turning with the party and appeared
to be quite docile and without any set
purpose in view. The party remained
at McKsy's last night and will return
to town early today
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

when Felorigo attacked the child and
was severely dealing with him. COney
Glutz, a young man about Is years
Of age, was passing and interfered, re-
questin2 Felorigo to let the boy alone.
This sngered him 50 that be drew q
revolver and shot Glu'z tn Ough the
head. causing death within an hour.
The people in the neighborhOod be-
came so excited over the affair tnat
several hundred surrounded the MUIR
derer's house for the purpose Of tlking
him out and lynching him. He es-
capped by the rear door and started for
the Tweniy-third street visduct, pur-
sued by a bowling mob Of nearly .
thousand people. When about half
way rcrOss the visduct, he took to the
water for escape and was drowned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

Old words are continually receiving
new definitions Two negroes were
talking about their respective employ
ers
well, now, " said one. nobody can't
say but Mr.. LOTUS is a real gentleman" ="
''Oh. no. answered the other. hes
well enough. But he amt no such
man as my boss My boss is always
jes' so. Why. see him step on a ba-
naner peel t'Other day. an il didn't
frustrate his dignity the leastest bit ~
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
Wants Mounted PoIice.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Specisl A gent
Scanlan, of the treasury department,
has made recommendation to Wash
ington tor more thorough customs
service along the Canadisn border
from Duluth to the Pacific coast. His
idea is that a strong patrol of mounted
men, such as the Canadian govern
ment supports, is what is needed to
prevent the vast Amoupt Of smuggling
being carried ons
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
Prest. Harrison to GOV. rhayer

LINCOLN, Neb. MAJ Ex-Governor
ThAyer today received h letter from
President Harrison ia relation TO the
alleged interview concerning the
Boyd-TbAyer controversy. The presi-
dent says simply 1t Is unnecessary to
make an explanation, as he could not
and would not indulge in q discussion
Of the gubernatoriAl muddle while a
guest Of the people Of Nebraska.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
Plenty Horses Trial.

SIOUX FALLS, $. D.. May 26-The
government closed its case in Plenty
Horses trial today, with the testi-
mo ony Of Peter Rechaid, Broken Arm
end Bear -That-Lays-Down, all eye
witnesses Of the crime. Thos. Flood.
Interpreter for Pine Ridge, testified
that the prisoner could speak aud talk
English like a native. The defense
introduced the testimony Of American
Horse aud William Thompson, OF
Fort Keogh, Montana, and will prob
ably close their case tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Three Men Asphyxiated in an
Old Well in Centralia,
Washington.
One Of the Victims, Burns, was
a Former Resident Of
Bismarck.
sunocated at CentraIia.

CENTRALIA. Wash, April %
While grading a street this morning,
a laborer uncO-ered sn old we'll to as
certain its depth. He was overcome
with 'oul air and fell into the well.
Three other laborers who went to his
assistance were also precipitAted into
the well in he same manner. After
the air became pure, the men were
brought to the surface. Only a man
named Ford could be resuscitated.
The names Of the dead are Burns.
Perry aud Dobson.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
An UnprovoEed Murder.

DENVER, May GA brutal murder
took place in the lower part Of the city
late this evening, which was soon fol-
lowed by the accidental death Of the
murderer. Pepino Felorigo has = gar
den and truck patch on the Platte bot
toms, into which a neighbor's COW had
made her way. The owner OF the ami
NAL sent his little boy to drive IL out
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

Never purchase glasses from a ped
dler or jeweler. Even opticians, en-
cept the most careful ones, practically
allow the customer TO make his own 50
lection, and If he is near sighted he
commonly selects glasses which are too
strong. while if he is far sighted be So
lects such as enlarge the print, or elss
are of too low a number, from the falss
idea that this win favor a long pres-
ervation of his sight.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
SOCIETIES.

i:sOp. m, a. odd FellOws' Hall.
Az. IA. M.-YellOustOue Lodge, No. A, hrst
M third Wednesday,.
/. y. o. F.-Custsr LOige, No. is every
Monday A. their hall.
90. F-sentinAl EneAmpment, No. ., hrst
nd third Friday.
*. Of P-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, ThursdAy
venings At ODD Fellows Hall
q. A. R.-U. s. Grant POst, No "a, nrst and
hird Tuesdays.
rhursday evening.
a ofV.-Coi svaine Camp No. = Meets second
fourth " ednesdavs Of each month ~ Good Ten
am Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

Arguing from the measurement ofths
fifty-second parallel Of north latitude
between Valencia. Ireland, and Onsk,
Russia, the conclusion is reached that
the earth's surface on this parallel b
not that of an elipsOid of revolution
This confirms the conclusions reached
in this country when the forty-second
parallel was measured, and shows that
the earth is not a perfect spheroid
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

The beautiful Maltese lace, made of
black or white Barcelona silk, sprang
from the philanthropy Of Lady Hand
ton Chichester, who exhibited 70 the
native lace makers a Greek coverlst
and induced them 70 initiate its exs
quisite mesh
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
Notice to Brewers, liquor Dealers, Etc..
Wholesale and Retail


Aside from criminal liability for do
ing business In violation of Law, all
Wholesale or retail dealers in malt or
spurious liquors, dealers In oleomargA-
rine, rectihers and brewers In the
United States. who have not paid
their international taxes for May and
June will have to pay 6fty (5O) per
cent penalty unless the same are paid
before May 3lst. They had better give
it prompt attention. The tax on re-
tail liquor de Alers for May and June
is $4.17. Dealers in this di vision
should pay to George w. Allerton.
dep. collector, Miles City,
JAS. II. MILLS,
Collector Dist. Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
AT CHICAGO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
:.
Chicago 4, New York 5.
Pitisburg 10, Boston IL.
Cincinnati l, Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland IL, Brooklyn s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .
Cincinnati p, Bottom 10.
Columbus 4. Baltimore o.
st. Louis 8, Washington 2.
Louisville 3, Athletics 10.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul 4, Sioux City 10.
Milwaukee ,, Minneapolis 8.
Omaha 10, Denver
Lincoln 8. Kansas City 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

In EIizabeths reign the English army
wore a variety of eolors. but a change
occurred in 1854, when some Of the
troops for Ireland wore coats Of motley
and Others of ''sadd greene OF russell"
The cavalry at this time wore red cloala
and breeches, and the infantry who
went 10 low countries wore red coats
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

GRAvEsEND. N. j., May 26.-Five-
eigbths Of a mile-PatrimoDy colt, Zor-
ling and Natalie; l:O2i
One and one-eighth m,les-Claren-
don, Eon and Maidstone; l:54l.
Five-eighths miles-St. Florian, Vic
tory and Lestor; l:03l.
One and one fourth mIles-Russell,
Ambulance and Boler' 2:lO.
One and one-sixteenth miles Text,
Lizzie and KinRsbridge; l:52l
Mile-suowball, Calcium and Kitty
T; l:45i.
AT LAToNIA.
Mile-Fred Fink. Bob Forsyths,
Hopeful; l:44.
Mile and fifty yards-Marion c., DR..
Nave. Longshot; LAS.
Mile and sixteenth-Brsndolette,
Rosemont, Georgetown; l:49l.
Five eights mile-IgHfte, Greenwich
ChaperOnr; l:O3.
Nine-sixteenths MiIe-Prlnce OF
Darkness, Content, John Berkeley ;563
AT CHICAGO.
Three quarter mile-Bolster, Phan-
tom, Friendles.; l:20.
Seven-eighths mile-Ethel, Earnest
Race, Too Sweet; 1874.
Five eightEs mile-Phil Dwyer, Jim
Murphy. Lew Weir; l:O6.
One and one-eighth mile-Insolence
Laura DOxy, Fskir; 2sOl3.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
SheriTsSa sale.

G. stoddard and Helen NJ. HovArdl
NO. AlZes
7hos. Il. Logan and EYaline LogAn.l
To Be sold At sherirs sale on the sth day Of
July, 1891. at o'clock p. m, a. the north front
door Of The cOurt house at Miles City the follow
Ing described property. tovits Lots ave o. six (el
seven C0 eight ls) nine (sl and ten Q0 In block
thirty (sO of Niles City, County Of Custer, state
OF Mon ana, acc. riding 10 the plat and survey Of
the said Miles City By the n. p r. X. 90, sled for
record In the on OF the recorder of deeda IN ana
for said Custer county. Ed J. JONESi
sheriff.
Dated this l6th day Of May. issL
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

Tuisco, from which the word Tues-
day was derived. was one Of the moEt
ancient and popular gods Of ancian1
Germany. The third day Of the wouk
was dedicated 10 bis worship.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

night by Harry Tracey aud died the
next morning.
The Indians agree TO sell half Of the
COlyille reservation in Washington
amounting to ] 100000 acres.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
Advertising Rates.

Intermediats periods at pro-rata Of preceding
rates. Reading notices. classified. lOcts per line
unolassihef, l5cts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
MEXICO Friendly to the In.urrent..

NEW Y RK, May GA private let
ter received in this city to-day from
the city OF Mexico. written May 18Th
by a business man who has ample fac
illties for getting correc, information,
says there is much reason TO believe
the Mexican authorities are giving aid
to the ChIllian insurgents. The Es-
meralda has been able 70 get all the
coal she wanted, and private advices
from MszatlAn reported that the war
materials brought from San Francisco
had been transferred there early this
month to shiI 3 belonging to the Chill
liam insurge nts. The sAms letter mem
tiOns rumors Cf q secret treaty between
Mexico and San Salvador against
Guatemala.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

Emmanuel Church (Episc JpsD Palmer st-ser,
Ice Sundays At II q. N. and $50 ,. m. samuei
sobinson, rector.
Baptist Chureh-G. ". Newman, setting pastor
aTtaching services sunday ~ n .. N. and p m
PrAias and Prayer Meeting, wednesday 81 7:t5 p
A cordial Invitation 20 all.
Methodist Chureh-servieea suhday, IA .. m
> .. M. Prayer meeting "wednesday evening
Wider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-ssrvioes sunday. II q. m,
p. N. 7. &. Armstrong, pastor.
Church Of sacred Heau, Cati o-e-seTvioe
ssTy 6rst and third sunday Of the n Inth. II ig
aaasa tg.SO q. m. sunday school - p. m
Vespsts "a Be1ediction At 80 p. M.
FATHKRC. PA NELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
EsMERAlpA GOSSIP.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nav 26.-The
Diario Del HAgar publishes a letter
from Acapulco which says that the
Chillian insurgent steamer E+meralda
on entering the port saluted e Mexi-
can flag and that the Mexican govern
ment in return saluted the Esmerslda
flag. This making it an open question
whether this wss a recognition by
Mexico OF the Chilisn insurgents. The
captain Of the Esmeralda in an inter
view q few days ago said that it was
not his intention IN take coal by force
or be would have done so before. He
said that he was not in q hurry to
leave rort, but was waiting for in
structions. One Of the Other officers
OF the EsmeraldA in a conversation
held in a coffee house said: eve
have some coal and will soon hav,
more. The captain had good reasons
for waiting, or he could and would
have gone ere this. The captain re-
ceived a number of long kilograms
some days ago."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-28
THE DAILY JOURNAL

ne O6IotaI Paper Of Caster County.
The advocate., 1891-01-07


th0 most imporinnt industry OF this Coun-
try and whereas n, no usual tho great I'M.
teroBt s neglected bf ah0 management Of
itg exhibits glv0n In some obscure or out Of
the way place untold injury will roHult;
therefore be 10
Resolved by the Farmors alliance and In
dustral Union OF Illinois, That tho National
Alliance BIO requested 30 take som0 steps 90
have tho management 10 appoint some Of
our m0mbers % look after tho interests OF
agriculture generally, and after the welfare
OF such OF our members as may desire 20
visit or make exhibits 40 tho fair.
Unanimously adopted az Springfield, ILL.,,
October ~. v. q. BLOOD,
State Secretary.
Read and adopted.
Mr.. McDermott introduced the follow
ing, which was adopted;
In accordance with preceding preamble
and resolution, adopted and referred DO this
body by the State Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union OF Illinois, tho Worlds Fair
commission have already placed agri-
culture no the head OF all departments OF
said Worlds Fair; therefore be II
Resolved by the National Farmers ALI
anCo and Industrial Union, In session no
Ocala, Fla, December 30, 1880. That we
heartily approve the action OF the Worlds
Fair commission Ia placing agriculture
where 10 belongs, no the head OF all the IN
duaiFios of thie country, and we earnestly
request of the management that they will
place aaid agricultural department In charge
OF men who arc identified with the agriCul-
turAl interests OF the country.
And bo Il further resolved, That we DO
recommend that said Worlds Fair commits
sion bo requested 90 recognize the farmers
OF the United States Ia their organized Ca
pacity by tho establishing OF a buyeau OF In
formation and placing the same Ia charge
Of some member or members OF said orga-
nlzatlOn.
And be II further resolved, That II the
above requests shall be complied with by
tina said Worlds Fair commission, that we
do recommend 10 our members throughout
the United States aud t0aub0rdinRte county
and state organisations chat they take such
steps consistent gith their ability 10 make
tho said W0fld'e NJ suoh ca exhibit as will
fairly represent thoRgrldnltural interests OF
this country.
Revolution 10 memorlalize Congress
read, and the states Of Pennsylvania and
New York are TO be inserted, this me-
mortal to be cut down as much as posi-
bic to convey the idea therein contained.
Adopted.
Moved by Mr.. Brown that as a substi-
tute this body memorable Congress that
they pass pure food bin, and that we
oppose Che Conger lard bill.
Carried.
BY Wardall: That the term country
mechanic" shall be construed TO mean
q mechanic who does not live In an In
cOrporated town and one Of not more
than 1000 inhabitants, and amended to
leave the matter TO the states to decide
the eligibility Of those whom they take
In. Laid on the table aud left TO the
president to make q ruling.
Moved by Mr.. Wardall, that no refer
enCe In the minutes be made TO the reso-
luton condemning the Lodge bill.
Moved by Mr.. Hall, to lay resolution
Of Wardall on the table. Vote by states
az follows;
Yes, No.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

request 0f him copy OF hlAhermOn prenched
at II a. M, December Z, 1890, on tho subject
Of the farmers movement, los relation 30
government, ETC., that 10 may DO given %
tho public through the press, believing tho
principles discussed therein, II freely dis
seminated, will accomplish much good.
The supreme council adjourned,
The committee appointed 10 report on
music by tho last national meeting beg leave
30 state that they have thoroughly examined
the Farmers Alliance songs, collection Of
words and music of new and familiar songs
and hymns, for use In the alliance indus
trial gatherings and the home circle, by
Prof. u. o, EAcell and DR.. ID. Reid Parker,
and most cordially and earnestly recon-
mend IL to tho members OF tho order. The
work is admirably gotten up, the sentiments
are pure and elevating, and the music eB-
pecially adapted for the purpose intended.
We have also examined n song book COM
piled by Leo Vincent, entitled, "The Alli-
ance Songster,' and one entitled, "The
Nightingale by Florence Olmstead, and
can cordially recommend them both 10 the
members OF tho order aa containing songs
adapted 10 use In both our meetings and our
homes. We also recommend little song
published by Jonathan Jones, OF Kansas,
entitled, "Casp Hand in Hand an apprO-
pirate piece for opening and closing meet
ing.
COMMITTEES ACTING DURING SESSION.
On communication from the Business
Agents' Associations. s. Harvey, Flor
Ida; W, L. Peek, Georgia; ]. 4. W..
Hancock, Louisiana; II. l.. Loucks,
South Dakota; George Northup, Mlchi-
gan.
On music-W s. Morgan, Elias Carr,
N. A. Dunnlng, Ben Clover.
On alliance literature-E. A. Moye,
North Carolina; p II. Haney, Arkansas;
Robert Beverley, Virginia; w. Carey, In
diana; II. L. Koucks, South Dakota.
On special communication and confer
encas=L r. Livingston, Georgia; U. S.
Hall, Missouri; James Blakeley, Kansas;
Frank Burkett, Mississippi; Robert Bev-
erley, Virginia.
On excurslon-R. F. Rogers, Florida;
w. L. Peek, Georgia; w. W, Prigg, In
diana.
On good Of Ghe order Mann Page, Vir-
gInia; W. A. broughtOn, Georgia; J. H.
Beeman, Mlssissippl L, II. Moore, Ar
kansas; A. W, Knepper, Pennsylvania.
On national exchange-W. L. Peek, Of
Georgia; Il. s. Adams, Louisiana; NJ. D.
Davle, Kentucky; M. Neville, Kansas; N.
N. Howe, Michigan.
On demands E. Cole, Michigan; p.
B. Maxson, Kansas; Elias Carr, North
Carolina; Hugh Mitchell, Maryland; e.
B, Wade, Tennessee; u. s. Hall, Missouri;
Walter Muir North Dakota; j. II. Bee
man, Missis9lppi s. @. Vestal, Califor-
MIA.
On fnance--George Chrisman, Vir-
ginla; Thomas Kinds, Florida; II. p,
Boae, Alabama; F. G. Blood, Illinois; w,
=. Starr, Colorado.
On mileage and per dlem-Jas. Blake
ley, Kansas; Joe s. Barbee, California;
r, c. Betty, Indian Territory; A. w.
Knepper, Pennsylvania; j. II. Mcdowell,
Tennessee.
On resolution of crop statistlcian-J.
p. r, Beck, Alabama d. E, Parker, Ar
kansas; W. T. Wynn, Kentucky; N. J.
Wollard, Missouri; George Williamson,
North Carolina.
On order Of buslness-M. d. Davie,
Kentucky; J. H. Beeman, Mlssissippi;
Walter Muir, North Dakota; F. G. Blood,
Illinois; S. A. Houston, West Virginia.
On printing--,T w. Stokes. South Car
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1891-05-30
White Oak Fence and Gate Mfg, Co.
j|j|j|j|l|| fE E|t[||j|||||

We will fill orders for THE WHITE OAK FACTORY MADE
FENCE GATES in styles and nights improved at the
old pGes during this Season on the following Conditions wit
better heater cheaper than possibly be made by hand
fectve durable than fem
In and appropriate for dwelling
to be left in the R. R. depot subject order you to n
form the H. H. agent also to notify by carefully this
office acceptance of the goods The STYLES
Ached Elliptic and staple factory
of dealers.
fence BY mechanics men
all the Middle States and has been the by which many
he the fenc trade against right
OF SO called cheap and combination
to be most dear and usually ineffective and
lhe advantage OF machinery the hand
on gates and fence than on mostw work
WORD ABOUT PAINTING OUR GOODS
AS learned from dealers who have fence.
Picke being diamond posts dressed smooth
y painted half the time and takes the stock re-
qured the hand mad that is painted
In Coores cheapy all color and with MOST PLEASING e
feet while hand made teu Costly and
owing the construction Ono rail projection and the
whole post and rail on the othe would give Objectionable
Our and rails projecting alike together with the
diamond picke deliberately appearance from BOTH
which heightened and PROPERLY only painting in
harmonlzng Co by this much gpen to place as
hundred dollars worth corners gables Etc with ~
additional WHITE OAK FENCE d GATE MEG 90
2-Ht' 464 E. 22nd Street, CHICAGO.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1891-05-30
That Electric Light Which Has
en't Materalized.

For more than two months the res
idents of the "Grove" have watched
and waited patiently for the prom
ised electric lamp to aid them in
picking their way through uncared
for thoroughfare of that section of
the city, but not a ray have they
seen. The excuse given by the com
pany is that they haven't enough
wire make the circuit. The ma
tcrial for the erection of these lamps
comes from Nashville and as it is
not beyond the ocean the excuse is
not worth thought.
We are very glad to hear that the
Board decided not to pay the compa-
ny until the light has been erected.
Now we will see if it it will be an-
other two and half months before
the short light will be up as high as
the other.