davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Oklahoma IL 1t comes into the Union
will want TO come In with rush.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

It 10 said that J. l.. Bristow Is really
q candidate for congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Hard times are at last affecting
Mother Earth. Even the days are
getting very short.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

There never was any danger Of
Martin losing his seat at the hands Of
a Democratic senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1893

Populism means socialism, don't
forget that.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Martin, Murdoch, Morrill-verily II
Is no more the era OF HIS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Serious disorder, resulting in loss of
life, has occurred at Yusgat, a town of
Asia Minor The encouragement OF
Angora, Hedin Pasha, has been re-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

The REFLECTOR will soon publish a
short series of articles devoted to the
creamery industry and dairying by one
Of the leading farmers of this county,
gentleman recognized as a high
authority on such matters, The articles
will be Of great value and be much
appreciated by our farmer readers.
The creamery industry has grown to
such proportions and is 10 successful
and profitable a following in this county
that every farmer has lively interest
IN the best means Of advancing 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

AxfELT., Kan, Dec, 30 One of the
carpenters at work on the new water
tank of the st, Joseph & Grand Island
railroad, at Beattie, fell this morning,
receiving injuries from which he died
In n few hours. lie lived at Severance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

ANONYMOUS communications will receive
no attention. Names must accompany al
Articles, not necessarily for publication hut
that we may know who are our contributors
Communications, letters and teleRraphif
dispatches Intended for publication, should
be addressed 20 THE REyLROTOR and All com.
munioations upon business, including r.
nlitAnces, Advertisements and orders
should be addressed 20
THE REFLECTOR PUBLIsHIEe 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Editorial Rooms................-. "
Orders for delivery OF THE DAILY RS
rLBoToR 20 either residence OF piace OF bust
ness may be made by postal card OF through
telephone No. 90. Any irrogularity In de-
Ivory should be Immediately reporter 70
thia ofioe. M Rroad way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
Rreaden the Wagon rires.

It seems inadviSable to attempt by legislative force a reform that cannot be accomplished easily, and that ought to depend upon personal intelligence and self interest. At the same time il Is use less to hope for permanent road i'm pavement as long as the ordinary wagon tire is used. How this came to be gen srally adopted Is mystery. for tho say ing in weight of metal is easily offset by the greater depth to which the wheels so encircled will sink in the mire and the greater force required to drag them through it.
 In all European countries where smooth. hard roads have been construct ed people would no moro think of per mitting them to be cut to pieces by mar row tires than they would of allowing man to set at work digging them up with pickax. There is an indirect way of getting at a change in the common GUS tom of farmers that would be very effect i've. To prohibit and punish the use of the narrow tires is hardly practicable, but & tax levied on all farm wagons hay ing tires not exceeding a certain width would soon banish them from the public highways, and such an imposition would be perfectly justified. as the receipts from it would not suffice to repair the damage which such tires cause. As an ac- compartment of road reform. the adop- Hon-enforced, if neceSSary-of a wider EtAndArd of wagon tires is a necessity.- St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
How to Make Lemons Useful.

If the hair is falling out. rub the pulp of the lemon on the scalp.
 If the complexion is not clear, squeeze q lemon into quart of milk and rub the face with it night and morning.
 A wash for whitening the hands is made of glycerin and lemon juice in equal parts. Use it at night, wear gloves and rub the hands with clear lemon juice i'll the morning.
 A headache may be relieved by rub biug slice of lemon along the temples.
 \ few drops of lemon juice will niti- gate the pain of the sting of bee.
 Squeeze little lemon juice in cup of hot water and drink before breakfast, thus curing dyspepsia.
 A corn or bunion may be relieved thus; After bathing the afflicted foot in hot water a few drops of lemon juice on the toe will be found very soothing.
 Ink stains may be removed from white goods by rubbing promptly with slice of lemon.
 \ hot lemonade with & little whisky is efficacious in breaking up severe cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
HOW TO GROW THIN.
An Easy and Pleasant Way of Reducing
 Flesh.

An Easy and Pleasant Way of Reducing
 Flesh.
 Here is the method pursued by a plump Philadelphia lady who has been rounding out at a steadily increasing rate for the last three years, so that she became throughly alarmed. Last summer she set forth on her European tour with the firm intention of making. trip to Carlsbad to be treated for corpulency. While en route, however. she stopped at Berlin, where she incidentally consulted a physician who recommended her to stay right there, saying she could accom- plish the desired result under his advice better than at Carlsbad.
 When she returned in October with a trim and dainty figure and minus a dis. figuring double chin, her acqusintances raised their lorgnetteS and their eyebrows and to her friends she whispered the Sc cret. There Is no dieting. one may eat anything at all one chooses, and the more fruit the better. Liquids, however. are forbidden. none at all at meals, and only when demanded by excessive thirst at other times. Even this isn't so very bad when one considers that 8 juicy orange allays thirst as well as water. and quantities of fruit, you know, are recom- mGnded.
 Then. too, one must follow 8 simple course of baths. First foot bath. next day an arm bath and the third day an all over bath, all as hot as one can stand them and to be continued as long as necessary One should always lie down for half an hour after taking bath, or better still take them before going to bed at night. It is not hard, and when one thinks of the immense improvement il really seems worth the sacrifice, though when one considers life without count less soothing cups of tea it seems very blank sort of existence indeed-for a woman, that is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18

REPRESENTATIVE CATCHING> of Miss issippi, who was member of the com mittee on rules of the last house, and who will, it is generally believed, oc- cupy 8 similar position in the next house, has the same idea that most of the democrats who served iu the last house have about the necessity for the adoption of 8 rule by the next house that will prevent few men tieing the house up whenever they are so inclined. and he agrees with Speaker Crisp in thinking that the proper way to do this is to adopt rule giving the majority of the house the right to decide when 8 vote shall be taken upon any measure That such rule would expedite busi- ness cannot be doubted. and it would not be open to the objections raised against the obnoxious Reed rules, because it would place the authority for shutting of filibustering in the hands of & majority of the house, instead of the committee on rules, which was but another name for Reed in the last re- publican house. No democrat wishes to curtail full and free debate, but fiji bustering must be put down, or there will be no legislation by the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
.InllN HnlNnnilrrS.

Just at this time, when So many ladies are apparrntly finding even one husband too many. Mrs. Islbclla Bishop contrib utes to Leisure Hour a chapter on how the women of taraway rluhet are happy as the day k long with four or five hu>- bands apiece. Their dctcrminatiuu tu stick to many husbands instead of one is thus far the iuSurmouutable obstacle to converting these Thibrtlus to Chris tianity. Mrs. Bishop sHyS.
 The Thibet,,n eldest scu k the prluci- pal uCruler If the family. When they reach d certain age, even nls father and mother must step down and out and % into a small house leaving him the main establishment. There he takes his bride. He is her first man" so 10 speak. but along with him she takes as husbands all his brothers, be tho number great or small. The moro brothers he has. the moro husbands she. The women all like it and declare they would not have it otherwise for the world. We have three or four men to help us instead of one" they say. The stupidity and mo- notony of living with just one husband, European fashion. arc aplalliuE to them, and they pity their European sisters siu- ccrely. Here k their uuanSwrrab.c logic: If l had only one husband. and he should die. would h, d widow; if l have two cr three. am never a widow. Ste;"
 It Is the custom for all her acluaiut- auces to make a present ot money to the rhibetan bride. With this she leases d field for herself. and its crops arc thence forth for her own use exclusively. II Is rather odd that rolyaudry was intro duced among the Thibetans originally as an economic measure. so that the pop ulation should not outruu the means of subsistence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
InaS Strange Town

When you are in a strange city and waiting for steamer or train. go out upon the street to make time pass quick ly, especially if you have considerable money in your possession. Make up to the first well dressed Gentlemanly look ing man you sec who also seems as if he had plenty of time on his hands Con fide all your plans to him, tell him where you came from, where you are going. Particularly inform him just how much money you have and what you are going to do with it. There is no trait of human nature so touching as trust in our fellow man.
 If the stranger wants you to take a llt- tle walk with him, just to pass away the heavy moments, go with him by all means. He is so nice and gentlemanly. If he presently introduces you to a friend. or whether he does or not, have implicit confidence in him. Soon he will whisper to you that he can let you into lntle scheme for making a lot of money-in plenty time to catch your train too. All it wants is that you just put up few dollars first, mere trifie It is astonishing how kind perfect stran- gers arc to fellow. country fellow, too, when they find him alone in the city.
 Let your new acquaintance have the money. He will go to get a check signed and leave you to wait for him. or perhaps he will ask you to meet him at a lawyers a few minutes walk away. At any rate he goes. If you have fol lowed instructions implicitly. by that time you will have learned something indeed, just as a sailor man on the dock at New York did a few days ago when he was most affectionately swindled out of $4O0 in about half an hour. It was all his savings from three years cruise. and he was just starting home for Scot land with 1t when he met the disinter- ested stranger who wanted to help him make little more money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
Y. II. HERRICK.
W. R HUEIBUEr.

Y. II. HERRICk. W. R HUEl BURT. pension for Is days pending au inve>ti4a- tiOn, and il seems probable that the Min neapolis wonder will weather the storm II be is suspended. it Is highly probable that he will st once come out aS a professional and compete wherever he sevs the Glint of a dollar.
 There has been so much talk ahOut the alleged unsatisfactory condition of the Chi cago track, where the international cham pionship races will be run in August, that it is gratifying to hear from such an au thority as Chairman Raymond of the l. A w. racing board that the track is one oi the fastest in America and will he in eN cellent condition for the meet next month,
 EARLE II. EATON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18

TWELVE million dollars are to be raised on a loan to meet the immediate expenses of the German army bill. It passed on Saturday it's third reading and became law by & majority of six teen. Chancellor Caprivi attended, though suffering from intlamed varicose veins, and fought for the bill. The inn patient emperor came to the reichstsg and tried to hurry the proceedings. He sent for Caprivi ara for Baron Stumm, but neither of them could choke of the opponents, who had their say, though President Levetzo assisted them. How ever, at last it is passed. and now Will liam can take his vacation in the north seas and Caprivi can nurse his sore leg. Both feel jubifsnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
FEW YORK < FEW !Ts.AF..

Passenger Train >e-vtce. - ecS days. 5lrc .,. ?
 Trans .eAve wa;e-ezry for SoSTOS-S-4S 2 a. a- "a; '-0C. T.,- r.-s FRovIDSNCE- 3 ts -ssC A r..:i-oc. sss ?. ID SSw YORK wis BrswSte=s- la. s:oE r- WORCESTER 3 4S 70 a ra-:lp--- SEw LONDON 3 sS sg $ ra-. l-oC. 5Ss n PUTNAM S.ts 7;So s. u-; loo, s,& 2 . wILLIN ANTIC- aS 50 S- IT, lo0. g ss. SPRINGFIELD g 1H A, n 2S T SEw HAVEN wis Pi4tnvtgle- --SC ic- 2 s. rs HARTFoKp- sa' 7-2o. os, IO,ss s, ID: i,cO
 S.S& S,iSp n- NEW RRrrAIN- ''7 So. sSste,..,a r ,oO PLAINvILLE- SIS -.so, s,'s, '1,s. S u.:l.os sR1sTcI.-s-is 70, soN ;o-'s A- n; ,Oc TKRRYvIII-E-7-So. sCs. Io.sS an: ,Ce wATERvIL.E-75so. sJs, 'ess: --: xs, s''. D. n.
 UNION CITY-fS,Ns a r. ss0 D n rowANTIC-fSlS S ra fs-lc. ssS ?. n, SoUTHFORD- S,os a ra. sslo, 70 9. u,- PoNPERACG VAIIEY- ssCs ra-.s ;C.',cpr. SANDY HOOK S1oSa ra .s-io, SSop ?, ra. HAwLEYvILLE-SoS s n s,lo, .ssc D. r- DASBURY-sos s n; SIG, ssN 70 E P BREwSTERS- s n: s-io. ?. E. FISHKIII- ON ECDSOS-S1oS S. v: s-i0r.u. EW- Biughamton. Elm'-s Jamestown. C3evz.
 land. Akron and Chicsso S70S m.; s;le ?.
 
 FoUGHKEKFSIE- HoPeweu junction. Sos A m; 10. 3 Nm Sunday Tr1aIus-HA-tford and way. S-SO, & m. S24S. pm. Ets>tnn s> a ul, s2ss p.un.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST Leave Waterbury E.glzrd station 4sSs 9,E0 q. m, 4aso ?, m; Dublin st7e~t : SSo, g,SS $ n, 500 ?. IT.
 GOING WEST LEAVE NERIpEN for watsrburv-TsS s,m,;ls,so %, 6Sa ?, m Arrive Duhln Street a. s m. IS. T-S '. n; st WSto-- bury. New EsziSnd stStlNn. S.SI S u,. sINo. SsS5 ?. nA L D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston
 W R RABCoCK e. PA. RosaSa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
How to Make A Pedestal For Palms,

A long narrow box set on end will make a good place to put a palm. Let II be of such a size that it will take up about as much space as & small table. Plane and sandpaper the box. then apply paint or stain. Over the open side hang a curtain. Shelves may be fitted in be hind this, where few books or maga- zines can be safely slowed and serve at the same time to steady the pedestal or box. The sides can, if desired, be dec orated with poker work. gliding or bronze. and the top can be finished with q railing of brass or wood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
SWIFT HARRY WHEELER
The Young Bicyclist Who Won
 SLIPS In Two Days
HERRICK AND HURLBURT'S FEAT.

The Latter h Now Twenty-dNe Mile Cham.
 PIon. but the Former Is Close at nj,
 Heels-CAsh Racing and the Flying start
 In Scratch Events
 Harry (. Wheeler. the young bicycli>, who recently distanctd a big field of eNcvI lent riders in the cash rAcrs at New York and won kl, l25 in two days, lives at EA>j Orange, N. J, and k only - yrarS Of S4,y Wheeler rode from scratch against such Ia nous riders as r. J. BerlO, W. A Rowe C. W. DorntCe, Tom Roe. Charles Ash inger. H. G. CrOcker and (. F.. kluge. al of whom, except CrOcker. enjoyed lars,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
MEYER IS IN TIE TOLLS.
The Alleged Wholesale Poisoner
 on the Rack.
HE SAYS HE IS CARL SKATER.

The .-DOctor" Refuses to Answer Any Cues
 tIOns Untn He Sees His Coansel-Anxlous
 About Hts wife-He Wanted a Needle.
 Taken Before the District Attorney.
 NEw YORK, July ls,-Dr, Henry C w, Meyer. the man who is alleged to have poisoned people by wholesale for insurance money, spent last night in a cell at police headquarters and today Is on the rack at the district attorneys office.
 He arrived here handcufTed to Detective Sergeant Trainor, with Detective Sergeant Won Gerichten on the other side of the prisoner on the Chicago limited train from Detroit.
 The alleged poisoner is a slender man, about feet ' inches tall. and weighs in the nelghborhood of lS5 pounds. He wors e red beard of about three weeks growth and was shsbbily dressed. His red hair, which looked as If 1t had not been cut foI many months. fell over his coat collar, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18

TIE silver men will never win their fight on such lines as they have adopted. Their intemperanoe indicates that they cannot win on the merits of a dis cussion. and propose to scare somebody by making a noise. They are working into the hands of the gold bugs. whom they detest. It is quite probable that the westerners will exhaust themselves before congress meets, and will have nc strength left with which to fight the gold conspirators."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
How to Make "a trlend.hip Bookcase.

Tine shelves may be of white and en- ameled and dainty curtain of delicate tint suspended from a brass rod. The contents of the shelves are appropriately gift books, poetry and short stories, birthday and Christmas presents and books that recall sentiments and friend ship of the givers- Bookmarks made by the donors would give an added charm to the collection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale ever! ds! at the following nlsces:
 May iu BerGiu, South Main street W =. Dillon, East Main street. c. N. Els, Bank street. Bsumgsrtuer Bros. Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey. Bank street. P. J Bossidy, Bauk street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street.. IN,"-,,ls ''"-aralln. RsOk St Call-nders south End Drug Store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
The Farmer Can't See It.

The importance of good roads is not appreciated by farmers. They do not seem to understand that one of the great obstacles to their prosperity is the all most impossible condition of the high wayA It is 8 fact we'll worth noting that wherever there are good roads the farms have a thrifty appearance and the farmers arc prosperOus.-Sav Nayyz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18

How to Prevent Plaster of PArIs Hardening.
 To the water with which it is to be mixed add saturated solution ot borax. One part of the solution to l9 of the water will delay the hardening IS min uteS. Equal parts of each will delay 1t for 10 or l2 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18

SOME of the English papers recom- mend that in order to prevent the mon- strous action of the French in en- deavoring to deprive the Siamese of a part of their territory, England should declare protectorste over the entire kingdom and incorporate Siam as part of its Indian empire. If & definite war takes place as the result of sending French gunboats to Bangkok. the Siam ese population are likely to be quickly defeated and the French to dictate such terms of peace as their generosity may choose or their cupidity demand. The idea of England offering to help a weak nation against 8 stronger one is hard tC understand. England is the most no torious land grabber of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
How to Putty Nail Heiss.

Wet the wood around the nail or screw head to expand the broken hbers. When lry. sandpaper the woodwork and paint two coats before putting in the putty. When the holes are filled. paint the last coat over the putty before it Is dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
!. E { E. Railroad Tine Tsh,,
py<. II. ,S}S- SACGATTCE DIVISION T.SIas leave WSte-hu-y f,sr

IEI 1oRE-6-os. --so. >-s. loS3 D. l-- S-$. -HS 2 r $uaGGy s.IS 9 ul Neturu- SNi, S-oo ; Q < --'>. s>- sC- v. NEW HAN ES v-a N4gSa,uvk Jur,. q, S26. 8 n. = SH- S-SN 9 Nts INrtV JuuCtiNu c Q. = 8. M a r,. .> y = SSp tn Er-U-u-Vra Nau-a:,-cS 'lsytsl- 4S ? r- sunday >Nt a. tr N5a INt-tv Juattion, .-oO, g 4S A, ra.. ,-.V,. V. 5 g. gJ 2
 sRIpyEFORT- -e7os, 7,s2, $-s~.t to-o.. P, ..-s S-S, S.5S ? n sunday +-,S . us Nututa - 3S. s,+o s q l@ lO -->. a s. r >uudSy S $ -l
 ASSONIA . LS. 1-sa. >-@C- ,CSc n E. ,,S V--A SSS, Oo, l-siXgtl 2 >u- .lsy ,F I. 10 Retu-o-7'4O, 3aEt n. ,- s, q, 6lo. S-s2 ?. VI Sunday >t A. a. WAT ESTOW-N -Sss, . s, Ll-,- s c-. T-SS S.l- .0t n >SturcaV SIS u Erturn- t-'S, ',aS, le5N Fl. -.so. Stt. GO r. m saturday : E I1
 rHoNASTON-S S,', A ra. StS 6S2 gyOg. ? Su-lay -5 A ,a Es.lr y,> --SN io5cS, S ci-. S-S>, st g. P, SuuGay s-4. rNRKINGT,rN- 8. ,l. . N -a-, ss.. 5s3 z.or rn. >untay es>- RetUrr-6S- 7:S, 1900 8 IT, S-So y5 i.. P sunday s-ss ? 2, wTNSTEp- S-Ss. l',ts u--. s=s SH2 eLC ', q. sunday s-ss -a- Eetu-,.-C.Sa, r-.E 9:tC, d. m. S7oS. t.4s ! ~7 >urjsv N Vr,- LCCICS TTTTI-E. lfeuc-s. NA-ss-,-r
 (. T HAMPSTEAD. Diensra. Tass Aseat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
More Is the shame.

The state of New York has never ex- psnded-a single dollar for the permanent improvement of her roads nor for the collection or distribution of information which might add to the knowledge of her people in the construction and main esnancs of the common highways Good Roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
Hasten the Day.

Good roads will be an issue in this country before many years, and the poli- 6cians who do not realize this fact are not tsstute.-Hopkinsville (Ky. New Era
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18

It is q Turkish word pronounced with 70" long and means vain, empty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
How to Draw a Rusty Nah.

Start it ill little way first by sharp blow on the head. Then 1t is easily drawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
How to Cream Butter Easily.

Heat the bowl a little by pouring in hot water and pouring it out again. It must not be hot enough to melt the butter,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18

How to Harden Wooden Pullsys- Boil for 10 minutes in olive oil and tand in a warm place for few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
How to Keep Sail. From Nildewing.

Impreguate with strong. hot soapSuds, press out the excess and immerse in strong alum water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
How the ExpressIon Walk ChAlks' Orig
 lnafnd.

To walk chalks is an ordeal used on board ships as q test for drunkenness. Two parallel lines are chslked for some distance upon the deck, and if the sup posed delinquent can walk from one end to the other without overstepping either he Is pronounced to be sober.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18

How tO Prevent Boiler SeAlSa- Use soda ash. chloride of ammonia or extract of oak bark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
How to Clean Gutta Percha.

Rub it with mixture of soap and powdered charcoal and polish with a dry cloth and the charcoal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
No lla East Ra.h Sl!efi ST. FATRlCK'S BLOCK
Ashton & Garrity,

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Flttsrs. Tin Roofing, Hot Water Heating a srr,ial,y.
 Eoa H=NE .~TRrEr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-18
Great Bargains CLOTHING
 AND Gents Furnishings
 AT THE Boston Clothing House

We have d large stock of seaSonable goods on hand. we want to dispose of them. In order to make it go have re- duced prices WAY DOWN.
 A great assortment of Mems Boys and Children'S lothing, sure to suit you in quality and price.
 Straw Hats, Sum mer Shirts, ndcr- wear, NcckWcal', and everything at d very low figure,
 Please come and take the advantage of the bargains.
 Yours Respectfully, | lC-o-->- 0'---;~~- -N,-o ------- ~ --------- ~ --~~
 No llS East Ra.h Sl,ssi
 ST, rATB'rKs BLOCK
 Ashton & Garrity, Plumbers, Steam and Gas F3t;ers. Tin Roodns, H", Water Heating A syryial,y.
 50" H%NE s7REEr