davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In pursuance Of an order OF Probate Court of
stark county. ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction, upon the premises on
Saturday, November goth, 1892,

Saturday, November Goth, 1892,
the following described real estate situate In osna-
burg township, Stark county Ohio two miles north
west OF Robertsyllle, the O. c. q \. railroad and
nine miles east OF canton, bounded as rollows Part
OF the southeast quarter OF section twelve (l2) In
township eigbteen (Osnaburg), of range seven az,
stark county, OHIO, beginning at the northeast cor
ner OF said quarter thence west with the north line
OF said quarter to the northwest corner thereof;
thence south on the west line OF the quarter thlr
teen chains and ninety five links to post; thence
south, forty three degrees east, seven chains and
hfty links TO post thence south, seventy four de
grees east, eight chains to post; thence south,
eighteen chains and fifty links to post on the
southern boundary OF said quarter; thence with the
south line OF said quarter eastwsrdly TO the south
east corner OF said quarter section; thence north
with the east line OF said quarter to the place OF be-
gieDiug except tract OF eleven and one-half
heretofore sold out OF said tract by John Guild to
Richard Kelley, leaving In the tract hereby intend
ed TO be described and sold one hundred and twenty
and one half acres. more or less.
Appraised at So 764.OO.
Terms OF sole-Flve hundred dollars cash on day
OF sale. balance OF one-tbiTd Of purchase money
April LIST, 1893 balance In two equal annual pay
ments, due In one aud two years from day OF sale
respectively; deferred payments TO bear interest
from April Ist 1893, and be secured by mortgage
on said premises
Possession OF said premises given April lst 1893.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock ,. m.
II. W. HO ISLER,
n97ew Administrator of David Clapper decd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

In Mckinley we trust is the motto of
the protected plutocrats.-New York
World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
pHmooRATIo NATIONAL TICKET.

For President OF the United States,
GROVER CLEVELAND, OF New Nsrk,
FOR Vice President OF the United States.
ADLAI II. STEW yENSON, OF Illinois.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
SHERIFF SALE.
james W. Friend Order OF sale
vs. Stark Co Common
Peter GRAMS EXIT ct al. Pleas Court.

james W. Friend Order Of sale
Peter arans r.,r E, al starr Pleas SS oSS95 sS%mon
sued by clerk OF the court OF pleas OF Stark
Co. D, In the above action and 10 me directed Will
on. oner ior sale at public QUERY at the door OF
the court house. In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the Goth day of Nov, 1892,
situate In the township OF osnaburgh, county OF
Stark and state OF Ohio, as part Of the east half
TOWNSHIP eighteen (lS), range number seven (7)'
bounded as rollows; Beginning at stone at the
e9rner g Oh Jonh hldeDrahus. george Shively's and
Milton Lutz's landi thence west to a corner stone
upon said Hildebrand's and Jacob Wurtz's land;
thence % north ; 10 a corner; from thence to run
OF land west SO as TO contain exactly l2 acres. -
Al,o part of the southwest quarter Of section
Gper s5 ranSa e,evem n township 2 number eighteen
lows, ' ''''" '''' "Au '''0''Oeu aS i0'-
First Tract-The southwest quarter of section
number seven excepting ab acres heretofore CON-
yeyed by said George Sblveley out Of said quarter
described as follows; Beginning at the northwest
corner OF said quarter section; thence east along
Fanny shields' line 100 perches to post; thence
south 40 perches to post; thence west 100 perches
to post on the west line Of said quarter section;
thence north along said liRe to the place Of begin
ming
Second Tract-Part OF said quarter section de-
scribed as follows; Beginning for the same at the
southeast corner OF John Nelmen's land; thence
east fifteen and 96-100 chains to a stake; thence
north ten chains to a stake; thence south chains
70 stake; thence east and 80-1G0 chains to
stake thence south and 26-l00 chains TO q stake;
thence east 3 and 20 100 chains to a stake; thence
south and 100 chains to the place OF beginning
containing 10. 10 acres.
Note.--Above described tract is part OF the 25
acre tract excepted In the description of the first
part Said lands being conveyed to Henry Graf by
DEEDS executed by George Shlveley and August
Reager, recorded In Book 81 Of the Stark county
Records, pages 1875 and 1877.
Appraised o. 800.
Terms one-third cash. one-third In ono year ana
one-thlrd In two years from date OF SALE win in
terest and notes secured by mortgage on the
premises
Sale TO commence at oae O'Clock D. m,
q. A. KRIDER, Sheriff.
CLARK AMBLER, Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

DRMouRATIu STATE TICKET.
For Secretary OF state
w. A. TAYLOR, OF Franklin County.
Judge OF supreme Court dong terml
JOHN Il. DRIGGS, OF Monroe County
Judge Of Supreme Court (short term),
THOMAS BEERS, OF Crawford County,
Clerk Of the supreme Court
WILLIAM n, WOLFE, OF Fairfield County,
Member Board OF Public works,
JOHN n MEYERS, of Hamilton County.
Presidential Electors at Large,
X. s. SlERNBEtlG Err, OF Miami
j. p. STEwART, Of Highland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

Lot 1903 being 50xl90 1t, OFF west end thereof.
Lot 1904 being 50x7J IT, of west end thereof
The appraised value OF all the above described
property is $50, and must sell for at least two
thirds or Its appraised value.
Said lots will be offered each separately and then
In bulk. ~ -
Terms. one-thrd cash; one third in one year and
one third IN two years from day OF sale; deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on the prep
erty and TO draw interest at the rate of per cent
per annum from day OF sale.
WIN. r. SCHARIO
n27ew In trust for creditors OF Ella M. Robb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

frsatdent. ..lsAAo h. ShhRWOop
Tiss President. HON. ANTHONY bo"ELLe
N-..a aad Business Manager, .CHAs. X. FRAZER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
The Democrat.

:, =
lpxnGnn AT THE PosT OFF1oB Az SBuoFp-uI'Ass
MATTRR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27

WANT SALESMAN = Salary from start.
permanent place. BROWN BROS Co,
s2Lw-d&ws Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
Saturday, November eeth, 1892,

at O'Clock p. M, at the court house. the following
described real estate, situate In the city OF Canton
stark county, Ohio, to- witt
M I'M I.I..I Il o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. In
pursuance OF the order of the Probate Court OF
stark county, Ohio, viii offer for sale, at public
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
twice at the rope, and locker ABOUT me.

twice at the rope, and locker about me
The spot where / stood formed a sort of
submerged shingle, sloping down to the
deeper portions Of the shafts and galleries.
On every side the sea rushed and boiled. AS
l stood there, it surged up to my breast and
eXtinguished the lights | carried on NV per
sOn-only those escaping which were stuck,
miner-IashiOn. in my hat
/ shouted again, almost despairng of an
answer 10 my amaze, a voice answered
close by, and, straining my eyes, | saw,
crOuChing Oh led Of rock just flush with
the water, two human figures.
One sat recumbent, with his head against
the wall; the other lay SenseIess, resting his
head Oh the first ones lap. More like
gnomes or wild beasts they seemed, dripping
wet, and covered with nlth and ooza. But
even in the faint light l reco-niz 1t Them.
The man sitting was my uncle, } ,ln Pen
dragon. The man lying sen5ticss W.
George Redruth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18

quite ulUeIeDt. Come out OF YOUR narrow
ness! Gulnevere, be brave! Is your brain
not broad enough to realize the folly and
the wrong of it? Why the old Mosaic law
had more sense about it. 1t gave divorce to
man merely because his wife found no
favor in his eyes
The woman he spoke to gazed at
him YEARLY as he talked. Finally she
said
II know all these things. You only say
what you are always saying"
The love have for you has reverence in
it. 1t Is love-"
There are so many clever limitations, ="
muttered she, cycling him anxiously.
And you believe that mine is not gen
uine?"
Il wish could That would end it.
A proud woman finds it impossible to love
man who does not love her"
II don't believe you love me. Yen
wouldn't stop to anaIyza if you did"
Perhaps not "
"Gulnevere-you drive me mad"
Which, by the way, is another stock ex-
preston peculiar to Lancelots.
To this she only replies: 1--WE are
fools
what way to put it. and for the
first time little break in his voice betrays
despair.
For minute Guinevere hesitates, then
being big woman as we'll as queen. she
goes straight to his arms.
1eS-take me So-another mans wife.
You never have before, you know. I am
willing to admit that for reasons unknown
you love me. Be kind enough to admit
the same of me. Let us consider that
part of it settled. Now-what shall we
do?"
ut must be all-or nothing. If YOU
will leave him for me-come We will 90
away. If nett go alone. If you love
Dogma better than you do me- go alone.
II You admit that your marriage was made
by God, because the ceremony took place
III church, go alone. But it WASH t
you know it wasn't! Your mother made
lt-God had nothing to do with it. But
/"
She laid her hand softly over his lips,
She was so tired, and it was comfort to
stand quietly with her head at rest upon
his heart For a few minutes only the
GOALS dropped into the CRATE, the ticking
OF the CLOCK and the derisive whispers of
the night wind were heard.
''Dearr' he murmured-"YOu love me
love you. 1t is all that. Love is mar
rlage. There Is no answer-but this"
And then he lifted her face .and kissed
her. 1t was their first kiss, and their
last.
At that moment a vague, underlined
wall saluted their ears. 1t was not the
Night Wind.
1T was from the nursery, | think, "
said he softly.
And-it is from the nursery that the
answer comes.
And as she released herself from his
arms and turned to listen, he knew that
he had lost her.
And a few minutes later, when King
Arthur let himself in with his night KEY,
a half-burned cigarette on the tray spoke
to him of Lancelot, long glove upon the
floor told him Of Guinevere, but the
library WAS empty of all save that subtle
presence which fingers about a room re-
Gently occupied, even as warmth about a
corpse.
And broken voice could be heard in
distinctly in another room, singing little
song-a cradle song, mingled with fret
full cry.
The little beggar is colicky. tonightl'
quotn King Arthur, as he blew out
the lampS.-Johanna Stats, in New York
Truth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
boomers Rush to the Cheyenne Land,
Fly Wheel Bursts in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 14.-Shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning, the gigan-
tic fiy-wheel at the Cincinnati Electric
Light works, at Hunt and Broadway,
burst with destructive effect. 1t was
twenty -four feet high, weighed twenty
four tons and was making seventy
three revolutions per minute. It
smashed $4,000 steam engine, de-
stroyed the Office, crushed several dyu-
amos, and knocked out one side of the
building. The direct loss may foot up
nearly $4,000. There were narrow
escapes, but no one was hurt. The
wheel was made at Milwaukee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
a I RU e III EAkT.
GEORGE HORTON

Red are the lips of my darling my dear,
Sweet are the lips of my own;
Love like q bee at her budding mouth sips,
Drunken with passion before he has flown
But oh, and oh,
Red lips will pale some day,
While true heart lasts for aye
Gray are the eyes of my darling, my dear,
Bright are the eyes of my queen
Fond as the dreaming of tropical skies,
Glad as the riyulet's midsummer sheen.
But oh, and oh,
Bright eyes viii dim some dry,
While true heart lasts for aye.
Brown is this tress OF my darling, my dear,
Sllken this tress of my fair,
Brown with the hint of the suns tenderness
Twined in the strands of her beautiful hair
But oh, and oh,
Sleek locks will thin some day,
While true heart wears for aye.
Praises belongto nay darling, my dear,
Love is but due TO my sweet;
So here pluck from the garden of song
This Tiny blossom TO throw at her feet.
But oh, and oh,
Beauty will fade some day,
Will a true heart lasts for aye
Chicago Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
The Iowa Legislature.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, March 4.-In the
Senate this morning petitions were pre-
sented against the repeal of the prohib-
itory law, and for the passage of bills
prohibiting the sale of tobacco to
minors and to prevent the seine fishing
in streams and lakes. Bills were in
PRODUCED by Catch to appropriate IS, 900
annually for the State library and
$4,000 to finish the Capitol building.
A bill was passed authorizing the To-
cation of highway across State lands
at independence, to make a shorter
road TO town. The House is not in ses-
sion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18

part Of the drawing-rOom when you entered;
| remained there durin- the scene which fol-
| lowed. What / Witnessed was too stormy to
be very lucid. L want you to make it clear
to me now"
What do YOU wish me to dog
Il wish you to tell me, if you will. the
whole Of your cousins unfortunate story"
did as she requested; not dwelling too
much upon it, but making every point clear.
When had finished, Madeline said, quietly:
How long have you known this story, Mr..
Trelawney?'
Two or three days It seems that Annie
had given some promise not to betray that
man. and this promise she religiously kept
until"
"Ye8. until"
Until she was driven TO desperation BY
the announcement Of his approaching mar
rage. Sick and heart-brOken she came to
me and told me the story. Horrilicd beyond
measure, thought Of you: and dreaded to
think what your life would be married to
such villain. | came here determined to
face him, and, If possible, TO prevent the
marriage | went to him in all good faith
you best know how / was received"
"D0 you believe that his marriage with
your cousin is Iogal";
"NO; honestly believe it to be false"
Then you mean to expose him? Since
your cousin cannot get justice, do you mean
to make her wrongs knOWn:'
l looked at her for a moment, then l an
swcrod:
No; have done all / can do. To humili-
ate him qlO1U would be to humiIiate yOu-
moreover, it would lead to his certain
deathr'
His death? What do yo' neau?'
"This; that :, pointed him out as the be-
trayer Of Annie PendragOn, ny uncle would
assuredIy kill him"
She started and trembled,
Don't fear for him." | said; che is safe
from me. There has been trouble enough
here already: God forbid that | should be the
means Of bringing more"
There was long pause Madeline still
stood at the window gazing out with sad,
wistful eyes. Then she turned and came to-
ward me.
Mr.. Treawney," she said, Il think you
are right when You say You will make no
public scandal Let this matter rest and
perhaps in time all may come wei. You
think that your cousin still loves Nj. Rcd
ruth?'
God help her. Yes"
'Then let MS pray that her love, and all
bar nafinpt sutfprii,, will some day he re-
onit.d ;,
,.,..t.,.,,,-.
,i''
-, mo- '''" YOU 'HI"H =, NOR oPuH ~ nc
Una" 'eNe'',, 'i''''|" maven Ni,""S ii"se
h"C "GNG-s['' '''O you 1''""p' ''''i'N wei Vi
ule' 'oNL H"" 'I'T0 'Il"' W do n'"Ii M
NY cousin D'G%',S5 IN T"2 POO! anu l vas
r'cn' ""'' "I, 70" ! ,"I' Hii'l' l N''I"
c?oi' ','EI' '' I''''l va, "I''''' !" 'i1P
nm ANA ! H''""'" navy '''i,o o'' o'iD"iu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
SONG BIRDS wHIRRING HOME.
The First Arrival and Those That Follow
in Proper Order.

The first harbinger OF returning spring,
after the dreary tagging of the winter, Is
the return Of birds. The season is now
with us when the first arrivals are about
to put IN an appearance.
Those who live in cities, and especially
in great cities like New York, do not ap-
preci1te thu significance of the reappear-
ance of the sangsters as much as this fact
would be esteemed by those who live In
more sequestered places.
To $50 city people out of 900, the rela-
tive order in which ouI birds come back
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
Worlds Fair Committee Meets.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE worlds
fair Investigating committee, consisting
of Messrs. Deckery, Compton, Cogs-
well, Henderson, of Iowa, and Breck-
inridge, of Arkansas. met this morning
and decided to begin its investigation
in Chicago March 25.
Representatives Newberry, Busey
and Post called on the President today
to ask that Captain John G. Balance,
of the Twenty-second Infantry, and
citizen of Peoria, be appointed major
and judge advocate. The Presldenf
promised 10 see about it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
CONDEN SEQ Ms.

The total acreage devoted to the culti-
walton Of hemp in the United States in
1889 WIS 25,054 acres The production
of fibre was II ,51l tons, valued at
81 .102, 602.
John Creber, of Deadwood, S D., re-
Gently imprisoned in Germany for alleged
violation of the military laws Of that ceun-
try, has been pardoned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
Senator Morrill, May Die.

WASHINGTON, March Il. - Senator
Morrill, is reported to be dangerously
ill,of pneumonia He is in his SD
year.
His son this morning stated that the
Senator passed the night quite COM
fortably and that his condition to-day,
although somewhat improved Is still
serious.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
Ltncolr's Conductor Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Georgs
Knox, a prominent citizen of this city,
died last night He was conductor OF
the train which brought President Lin
coin from Philadelphia to Washington
for his first inauguration. He also
posed rs the model for Winnie Reams
statue Of Lincoln which stands IN the
ca nit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
WOODS AND M'KENNA SOLID.
All the Nominations to the New Court
of ppeals Favorably Acted On.

WASHINGTON, March 1f.-All OF the
nominations of judges of the new Court
of Appeals and Representative
McKenna's nomination to succeed
Judge Sawyer as judge of the Ninth
judicial Circuit Court received favorable
action by the senate judicial committee
this morning. This includes the nomi-
nation of Judge Woods, of Indiana,
for judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
ALAsT FAREWELL.

LAST FAREWELL.
In a strange, bewildered state Of mind |
left Redruth House, but. instead of going
straight back to the cottage, I took turn
across the moor; knew if / returned to tie
cottage in my present state Of agitation |
should betray myself | must think matters
over and come to some definite decision as TO
my movements in the future. There was no
time to be lost; in two days the wedding
would take place-therefOre my course OF
action must be mapped out
The tone which Redluth had chosen to
adopt rather non-pIused me; for never for
one moment did ! take INTO consideration
the fact That he might deny all knowledge
Of my cousin; yet now / saw that by 50 do
ing he gained considerable advantage. lie
had called upon M 20 prove the truth Of my
statement: how could do so? For myself
| had been willing enough 70 accept Aunie's
version OF the story as the true one bnt il
seemed that that Has not enough For proofs
how could | obtain them? johnson, the
prime mover IN tine affair, WAS dead; Of the
man who performed the marriage ceremony,
Annie had no knowledge whatever: and
even had it been otherwise. il would nave
taken time to discover him: and had no
time since the marriage was to take place
fl two days Yes: il was clear thatmy story
must rely for its acceptance upon the word
Of my cousin: and if he chose 10 proceed and
dispute that word it was equally clear 1t
could not be sub7tantiafrd
The next thing to BE- considered was my
next moyr-Wh1t that ought to be. | could
not determine: TIE fact that must keep all
knowledge from mv uncle bound me hand
and foot Il denounced Redrulh publicly
and made all og.l scandal the whole truth
would be revealed TO nv uncle. and | posi-
lively trcmbIed at the thought Of what he
might be tnnIptcd to do. walked thus non
dprino for hours finally feeling sonpvbat
caJmnr I,nt bayiup ,JTiynd at no definite
CONCLUSION aq fo mn, future plans. I returned
to the cottage SIyunrje, aunt and Annie
were all tberc-morroycr there was honest
John Rudd part,Eing II INV aunts tea and
hot baked scenes
at be- J0ikea,Jd fines TO see Mcastcr
HUH amanss Ms aver. - said me. as took nv
seat at the board; reckon you'll be stayin'
nav till after the wcddin'."
rcDIied that since If was to take place so
soon. most certainly sbouId.
"Ab then you'II ha' some O, fine funp, he
continued. "fhpre'U be rare gawins on. |
reckon. They tell me there'lI be a tent nut
up on the fields and a dinner given to all the
miners. BE that true. Mr. Pcndragon?'
GA1awst IilleIy7 returned nv uncle. 81
knaW nOught o. that: but one thing be GER
taiu-the Young measter, he be gavin
down the mine wi me tomorrow 20 see to
things and put matters right afore he gang
away"
Listening Ia this iuwardly thanked God
taat my uncle knew nothing OF the real char
actcr Of young Rcdruth
During all this time, poor Annie had been
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-18
THE
Master OF the Mine.
By ROBERT BUCHANAN,
CHAPTER XXXIV.

This visions Of the earth were gone and fed
Es Eav the giant sea above his head
Keats EnGYmtcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

The la:gess Of the macy buildings thss
will make up tie Worlds Fsie s-cno viii
be that Of nanuf .esures snd hte-si arts.
Of which George =. Pest 10 tie sc affect
1. i. i6ss BY .Ss fee: ADD covers til ~ tnd
oas-haif aeres- Is mammoth proportions
s,s vondsrfuiiy ssrmsui,st. A gallery
City feet side fu1s around the ton. sides
Of she Interior a tie eni.dioT, sd In
eieses the & ,or s.rx to forty acres.
gny-,ix galleries. Iwe.vs feet vide,
eX end from this p,sln gallery, ard from
these visitors have = fne viss OF the
maia 4 ,oY. Two ,h,roushfr,s hffy
tee, wide ran through tue ,nt:e Of The
nrildIr At ishs snsies to one ,1,.her, the
lo1ssr tsing known A. Columbia avenue.
] he main roof 10 OF iron aud glass, AID 10
$50 feet from the sroant al its ridge. Thi,
huiliirg IS IL 'he Cerin'han style. ard is
simple 10 is outlines. EtabsrAs= orAsnen-
iA;ioa relieves il. fscad-s fr3m nono.o3y.
Female figures, fymbolieAi OF iha various
arts SD sciences, snd The reals OF ne
vriou. states Of the Uaion snd Of foreisa
nations form the greaaSr part OF tais efns-
mentA.io1. The sxssrior q TIE bnildirg
10 covered with san" which is ,r, a:ed 10
represent marble. The great iu.ed c JiuIn rs
and the mammoth arches are also apparent
| ly Of Til. material. The pstncips. entrances,
as the corners and middle Of the siiss. con-
els. CT lofty arches in piers elaborate IN d.
| sign and decoration. This building has The
N os. favorable site in Ja.ksoa Pack, IS i,
faces the lsse. The cost will BE- soou:
| 81. 600 900 The latest report st hand show.
that sixty thousand hneal fees Of piles have
| tesn driven and the foundations are about
| all in. Half the entire surface is already
for the G,or. ons fifth Of which is lait
| One-hAlf Of the installation tack is in place
Work on this building is carried on partly
| a. pi2ht.