davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-15

business NEWSPAPER - THE DAILY
ID Journal, business newspaper publishing
all the county official records, real estate trans
fers, mortgages and liens, building news, con-
tract work, financial news, and all news relat-
ing to the resources and development OF South
ern California and the great territory OF the
southwest One dollar per month, or in ad-
vance $40 per annum; 227 W. First ST.. Los
Angeles, Cal. 81 If
The herald., 1895-07-15

DERSONAL-NEW PROCESS. IRREGULAR
i tiles from whatever cause, cured without
medicine, Instruments. or pain; Sure cure.
The herald., 1895-07-15
IMPORTANT
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head of business opportunities in this
Issue of the Herald. tt
The herald., 1895-07-15

/ flour, 95c; city -four, soc; granulated
sugar, 10 lbs 81; brown sugar, % lbs 81; 7 lbs
rolled wheat or oats. Csc; sardines. 5 boxes
Family soap, csc; 5 gallons oil, 81. O5 gaso-
line $l.lO; 2 packages morning meal. 15c;
lard, 10 lb can, 75o; Cal cheese, 1Oc 601 S.
Spring street, corner Sixth.
The herald., 1895-07-15
OUTER, EGGS

AfESMIN 8 FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
Nl monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from what
ever cause. For sale by GEORGE H. FREE
MAN & CO., 102 N. Spring ST. Price, So box.
The herald., 1895-07-15
.STTLJA TONS WANTED---MALE

YOUNG MAN UNDERSTANDS RUNNING
n gasoline engine wishes situation Ad-
dress A b., box so, Herald. Is
The herald., 1895-07-15

IrOR SALE-$sOO; BOARD AND ROOMING
T. house; 20 rooms; central, 4 block from
cable and electric lines. l minute walk from
depot; well furnished; doing good business.
127 Sotello street. SO
The herald., 1895-07-15

Under head OF business oppor In this
issue OF the Herald. II
v,oR sALE-WE HAVE ONE MORE NEW
h cottage. rooms and bath. finished, on Park
Grove ave 1t is the last lot left; every conven.
fence; graded street, fidewalks, etc. the house
is like the neigh borhood. model for neatness
and good taste; price low; monthly payments.
Johnson Il KEENEY COMPANY, owners and
builders, l0& S. Broadway 20
The herald., 1895-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

T EwIS & ANDERSON. 312 s. MAIN ST.
IL New folding beds for So; mantel beds for
sion tables for SO. 50 solid oak ones for $4 so;
large-size kitchen safes for $3.50; new art
squares, 7lsx9, for 49,. new linen warp
mating, 15c; good gasoline stoves, $3.50 to
50. so; good cook stoves for So: everything
else cheap in proportion. We have a big stock
of all kinds, new and secondhand furniture
which we want to turn into cash quick. Como
to US this week for bargains. LEWIS & AL
DERSON, 312 s. Mainst. 10 II
The herald., 1895-07-15

DERsoNAL-CoFFEE, FRESH ROASTED
L every day; Java and Mocha, 35c; Noun
tain coffee, zoe: 5lbs good tea. $l; 5Olos -four.
S5c; Slbs corn meal l5c; 3 cans clans. 25c 4
cans oysters. 25c; keg Holland herrings, 75c;
6lbs tapioca, 25c; Ibis beans, Csc; can cocoa,
l5c; 6lbs prunes 25c l0ibs raisins. 25c: 5lbs
pure lard 45c; pork re bacon. lOlsc: so
bars soap, 81; apple butter, SC b. ECONOMIC
STORES 4o9 5. Broadway. n. B.-Everything
at cut rates in our new store.
The herald., 1895-07-15
MEDIUMS.

MISS KATE LAMPMAN, 1hE CELEBRATED
Nl young trance test and business medium,
has returned to her home, and will be pleased
to welcome her many friends and patrons
aittings daily. 422 w. Seventh street. 9.l4
The herald., 1895-07-15

THE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
i Loan and Trust company are inclosed in a
nrc-proof and burglar proof vault with time
locks apd brilliantly lighted with electricity;
alcoves attached for the private examination
of valuables, with writing materials; q young
LADY in attendance.
The herald., 1895-07-15
FOR RENT..ROOMS

rT>O LET-FOR NEWLY FURNISHED, COOL
L and best lighted rooms with without
table board. also private or general kitchen for
housekeepers, 60 di-ect to the NEAPOLITAN,
Sl1 w. Sixth st best Accommodations; lowest
prices, 10
The herald., 1895-07-15

r AIDES, ATTENTION! - PAYING HOME
IL bakery and restaurant, well located; I;
good sand oven clears $50 . month profit;
price. $175, part cash. Apply BEN WHITE,
221 W. First ST. 7-e
The herald., 1895-07-15
IMPORTANT I
OTEL PROPOSITION

r B. COIN
IL The Los Angeles pawnbroker, lA6 N.
Main ST., loans money on diamonds, watches,
jewelry. firearms, pianos, libraries and ali
deemed pledges for money loaned and one
months interest added; make no mistake; 1t
Is the reliable l.. B. COHN. the Los Angeles
pawnbroker. 9.IO
The herald., 1895-07-15

dp0Hn nOO--A CONUNDRUM FOR CITY
0ZCUsUUU Council; why is it not as much
q crime to take $3.50, 600 worth of water that
belongs to the riparian owners below the city
as it would be to take fIom them their coin or
merchandise or property OF any other kind
without any right? RIPARIAN. 16
The herald., 1895-07-15

AIRS. AGNES BACON, 1861 S. SPRING ST.
l1 trance. healing and developing medium:
circles Monday, Wednesday ana Saturday at
8 p. m; readings daily, hours Toto 5. 7.26
The herald., 1895-07-15
EOR SAIE-MLSCEIIANEOFLS

ENOR SALE FURNITURE OF A SEVEN
Il room cottage at a bargain. 500 s. Broad
way. Cottage being for rent. Iii
MEAT BLOCK. REFR 1GERATOR, RACKS
vi cheap. Apply 1859 Temple. IL
nor SALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
Il to suit. at this office.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10

going toward Suikow, taking soldiers.
We engaged it to tow us to Foo Chow.
Soon afterward we met the rescuing
party in launch. The party consisted
of the United States marshal and two
English missionaries, bringing full sup
plies for the sufferers. When I was
thrown down my teachers wife called
on some Hwasang men around to save
me. There were four men there to only
only one vegetarian, but they would not
help me. She came and tried to pull me
away, as he was beating me-
The vegetarian kicked her. When
the vegetarian who beat me started
down the hill to come to our house
three others were with him, but these
ran off after some Cinnamon, so 1 es-
capped with only one prosecutor. There
were about SO vegetarians, but I only
saw one.
"Uong, the Ku Cheng MAGISTRATE.
came to Hwasang Friday afternoon,
August 2, with 100 soldiers He viewed
the bodies, saw the injured, inquired the
names and residences of the injured
and made out an account. He did what
he could to help us to get off to Suikow
MABEL HARTFORD
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10

was ordered taken to Jail. District At
torney Lawrey will look into the case.
He may hold Allison for criminal neg
ligence.
The coroner's jury has been sitting all
day. It came to the conclusion that
the fire was Of incenaiary origin. and
is now trying to fix the guilt on the
fiend who thus caused terrible loss OF
human life.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10

Chinese Mob at InghOk Is Beyond Con.
trOl-Other Dangers

Chinese Mob at Inghok Is Beyond Con.
trOl-Other Dangers.
New York, Aug. S-The World to-
morrow will print the following spe-
cial dispatches from Foo Chow, China:
A mob has just looted the American
mission chapel at Inghok, 70 miles from
here. Unless prompt and effective &C
ton is taken there is danger Of great
riots in other places. The Chinese SOL
diers sent to Kou Cheng to protect
foreign property plundered the Stewart
residence. No American gunboat has
come here. The situation is critical.
An official on his way to this city
from Ku Chen was killed yesterday.
There is no American protection. The
American governments neglect is in
famous.
HWASANG MASSACRE.
The evidence already obtained shows
that the massacre at Hwasang was
planned at least week beforehand.
The foreign consuls have the names of
the leaders in it and some of the par
Elephants. An official from Foo Chow
sent 210 soldiers into that section on
the Goth of July to prevent the vegeta
rians from numbering Chinese. The
vegetarians thought the missionaries
had caused the troops to be sent and
decided to kill them. They began i'm
mediately to gather at a certain desig-
mated place. In passing through the
villages on their way to the rendezvous
the vegetarians declared their inten-
ton to destroy the churches and to kill
the Christians. The local officials knew
of this, but they did nothing to protect
or even warn the foreigners. The night
before the massacre a native pastor in
Ku Cheng heard the vegetarians were
going to kill the foreigners on the next
day. He wrote letter Of warning to
Mr.. Stewart at Hwasang, but delayed
sending it until daylight. The messen-
ger arrived half an hour too late. DR..
Gregory was in the city of Ku Cheng
at the time, but he was not notified.
The foreigners had no suspicion of the
intended slaughter.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
KILLED IN A HEAD.END COLLISION
Fatal Train Wreck in New Hampshire OF
Express and Freight.

Plymouth. N. H., Aug. SIN head
end collision between the Cannonball
express, southbouno, and the freight
train, northbound, just south of here
this morning, three train men were
killed. The dead are: Frank Stevens
of Lakeport, engineer of the express;
George Merrill of Lakeport, fireman of
the express; H. Glines, Mortified, fire.
man of the freight.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
without Money or Friends.

Chicago. Aug. S.-Pearl Summerville,
a young woman from Seattle. WASH.
waited at the Harrison street police sta
ton today while the police tried to find
her brother Charles. She claims to
and that a pickpocket stole her purse
yesterday. taking with 1t her brothers
address.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
NAMED THE MISSOURI DELEGATES
Bland Selects the Men to Attend the
| National Conference.

NatIOnaT COnIcfcnce.
st. Louis, Aug. 8.-Under the instruc-
tons Of the late democratic state con-
vention, held at Pertle Springs, Mo-,
Hon. r. p. Bland, it's chairman, today
appointed two delegates from each con-
gressional district and six from ST. LOU
is to represent Missouri in the national
conference to be held at Washington.
d. c., December IL, under the call is
sued by Senators Turpie, Harris and
Jones of Arkansas.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
Wells Fargo Directors.

San Francisco, Aug. 8.-The stock
holders of Wells, Fargo & Co. elected
the following directors today: Charles
F. Croker, B. P. Cheney, Oliver Ed
ridge, Dudley Evans, George e. Gray,
Henry E. Huntington, Homer S. King.
John J. McCook and John J. Valentine.
All the officers were reelected.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
Shipwrecked Crew Arrived.

Philadelphia, Aug. 8.-The British
ship Capac reached here tonight with II
of the crew of the British ship Prince
Oscar. The latter was in collision July
IL with an unknown ship. Both vessels
sank and 40 lives were lost.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
Van Cleef Acquitted.

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 8.-The jury In
the case of John T. Van Cleef, ex-secre-
tary of the state board Of assessors, in
dicted for obtaining money from the
sale of state maps under false pre-
lenses. after being out 20 hours. came in
at 80 today with a verdict Of not
guilty.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
SWEDE PETE TAKEN TO kALlSPELL
Held on the Charge Of Numbering e. L.
Hawkins.

Kalispell, Aug. S.-Under Sheriff Ev-
ans brought Peter Larson to Kalispell
last night and lodged him in Jail as q
result of the verdict Of the coroner's
inquest at Troy, which found Larson
responsible for the death Of E. L.
Hawkins. The remains Of the unfor-
tunate victim were brought in and by
direction Of the coroner turned over
to Undertaken Forrey. Kalispell lodge,
No. AZ, A. F. and A. NJ, has arranged to
give the deceased brother a Masonic
funeral, he having been q member
Of St. Johns lodge, No. 4, at Winnipeg.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
MOST DISTINGUISHED CALAMITY
Medal Awarded to John S. KOuntz Of the
Ohio Volunteers.

Washington, Aug. 8.-A medal has
been awarded to John S. Kountz, drum
mer Of Company G, Thirty-seventh
Ohio volunteers, for the most distin-
guished gallantry in action at the bat
tie Of Mission Ridge, Tenn, November
10, 1863. A boy of Is years, he dropped
his drum, seized musket and Joined
in the charge, inspiring his comrades
by his heroic conduct.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
TROOPS TO GUARD THE NEE PERcEs
Cavalry Company Will BE on Hand When
| the S025,OOO Is Paid.

Cavalry Company Will Be on Hand When
the S62S. 600 Is Paid.
Walla Walla, Aug. 8.-Troop A,
Foul tn cavalry, Captain Allen Smith
and Lieutenant VOORHEES,, received orr
ders this morning to proceed at once
to the Nez Perez reservation. Prepara-
tons were made at once. and at 10
o'clock the troop marched to the Wash
ington & Columbia River depot. where
the horses and men were loaded on
a special train. They intend going by
rail to Dayton, and will march the re-
mainder of the distance. Other troops
at the post are under orders to be held
in readiness. The troop is rationed for
80 days. It is going ostensibly to
guard the $625,OO0 which is to be dis
tributed among the Indians for their
lands, and also to protect them from
the thieves and gamblers congregating
there in great numbers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
THE MARRIAGE OF EARNUM'S WIDOW
Wife of the Late Veteran Snowman Has
Greek for Her Second Husband.

New York, Aug. 8.-Mrs. Phineas T.
Barnum, widow Of the great American
Snowman, was married in this city to
Demetrius Kallias Bey, who is said to
be a Greek, although bearing Turkish
title. The ceremony took place last
evening and was private. There was
manifested on the part of those immedi-
ately concerned a disposition to keep
the affair profound secret
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
Governor Budd Is Better.

Stockton, CAL, Aug. 8.-Governor
Rudd's condition is reported better to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19
news OF The WEST.
Fsya Tramp 10 California Rewarded
His BelsIaCiOTS
o,r,ygAyDDANGEnOU, PRISONER
lpspu,J Minister'S in'ani'I-A'o'"'r
Murder Myslory-shc'pmen
On iho Move
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRISONER

t.fs.f., .HF HhiUUnN klN'N
JI1Fc NY, wv" '''''t.rgI..,i 80 ttruast
Iufr.H oi lrNh 'tyv,l Tribune,
week. tay- 'N, - All barrel. NET.
ff Wulcn N' ',''Ir,'' s,1Jrs srlI fssdi.y
n, ,,.a GALLON.
" ,.-.Y... l,. SOB Uir uos
'r W.t. ', l9A'',,, az, ,,.. hem.
90 NJ I'clne h'"t 80. '-.., ZINC
.. '.. ,,,.,.,.,t,,., ,tiyI.i,n and
lhuf H4 lcl o' "5"'',.'J 80 ItT-,r.r.t
... 800. %.
nIDia 90 lhh ''"''
-sl,tI.iIciau Melon hus com.
N'I''S go 4,s tine ErhrHIm
.... r,rgfi. that the city
tH,ii', .t.ttg, oil gIpl. In the
Dos % d.. ..,..iurs ratsl ihia Mace
ar .u, ... ..,,t,. Las. yaar w. raised
.f.t. ru.bri. ~ wHrr, l1,2aj bushels
u uatr aud u.lol uu'hel- 90. ol'' ,,.'.
IHa uumIer ni sheep o"hcu iN '''
Oily DO 45 900,
~, y.. p.r,ts,
The N.hs - IT,,
minister WHO Na9 "- 1870. W. .t
H.H.n count A' t..,,f
..UpHH. wv .l,,.., a.
llUl l'.. ., ..,,''.,,u,,- AZ. IA. ms
hha l''n q. ".i. '" i,..,,. TN.
900 'Hu fi.uNu N'nt Wv, ,,t.i.,.r D., ii,.
Judge ''n.u''I ., 'it,.yt .y.
gIt 'IN ". in' '..''', . ,'.,,,,'.I,,,,..,, ~
900 tAai'l. ''''' '''
Willard County hudt MANY aH''l
wru have been 90 tuWn voc Hl "''h
purchasing supplies Tor lh' NNIhoNhIl
drive, Asu rule the la7t WINE, HM
been moro lNhn usually '"'"lb u'e 10
fHu w.1IEr1Weis lhlt nave "lh'e''u
900 Ihu WuHlufn DESERT ne 'Nln'h
o. 'a.t learning lhA' 'hlly 'I'hE
uuyuf iB expensive WORK lh'y ''slN
% UIlEa iupt by staying m"hlh
LOGGER 0u the Wluluf range lhr IHDrl
HmUIuE gr0uugn nni Tie iumin
uasg
,..r,. ooh, cav, mia mama ns
JaH.a Clukllug, has c.mmiitgi mum
tefHi Whn.rIuu Ia the country ncuf
FuIau, Cab lately. lie called a. j. .,
Won Lpps's store oil Fulton nuN asked
.Ufu0muthIna 10 eat, Van Epps was
ddlug Hu lounge in the room where
thuiumu was Invited 20 uit down.
Nr. Van Eppa went % get him food
aaI while suc was preparing The table
uuimmp went through the house,
tHpUrF 70 OF lewolfy and ulblrF,
u.slaTgy0Ivur aud uuout ESQ In cash.
Hoibtn hastily dccampod.
rt....,, .,,, ,,,,,.t i,5,,s, n, tsrbr.Ir,
... g,. y, .,,, 49, ~. ~. ,b,
49, = ,r..,',',, a -,
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w. ..'I' aoT t,.., 4, ~ I..n ryr tbs
w.. 81, L,it,., I'M ami GIsrt
No. IA. ,se,,it h.y. raiI Too III
.'r't'.'' iii, Ia. i,,, 60, a.
B. f.. yns Ii.c,ys,,t IA, I1Jsc
ia, AZ .,J ,ncrssa,s A. 5t.,L.
igI ihs i"cG nr ill., i.ti a1ss nmt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
Proposed public nuildln-.

Delegate Charles Y. Bland introduced
In the House of Delegates yesterday n
bill entitled. "A Joint Resolution in re-
lation to the Construction of a Public.
Building In Portsmouth"
1t sets forth the natural advantages
OF, Portsmouth and calls attention to
our Importance as a great SEAPORT town
and directs our Representatives. i'm Con-
gross to aid the passage of the bill. re-
Gently introduced by Senator Daniel
providing for the erection OF a public
building in this city. Delegate Stand
should be congratulated by our peo-
pie for the interest he has manifested
In this matter He is the first one to
agitate the question. Now let our
Council and Board of Trade furnish our
Representatives in Congress with the
necessary data, information exc We
are sadly In need of such n building and
should push the matter, as il is. OF vital
importance to Portsmouth,
Below we publish the resolution In
full: ''i
Whereas. Senator John w. Daniel
has introduced n bill in the Senate of
inc United States authorizing the con-
oiruc.ion Oh public building in the
CITY OF Portsmouth. for the accommo-
datioE of the Postollicc and for other
Gnvcrnnent uses, and,
Whereas. the city of Portsmouth. in
cluulnE suburbs, has a population Of
largest city In the State without -
public building; Is the county seat of
Noi ioik county. one Of the wealthiest
counties in the State: has within her
limits the largest and best euuippcd
iiaNN yard in the country: is the deem
Eater terminus Of several great rail
way systems. and is one OF the most i'm
p"ftant SEAPORT towns III Virginia: now.
there fore, be II
Resolved the Senate concurriuy
ina, our Senators and REPRESENTATIVES,
IN the Congress of the United States
ne, ana they arc hereby. requested to
NJ by TIER votes and influence the
/, ~" House is hereby directed TO cor.
lisy q copy OF these resolutions TO tho
Secretary of the Treasury of the United
I'htcS and to each of our Representa-
tives In Congress"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
NnNY.Ynrd Sn,e.

The outdoor force was laid off yestcr-
DAY on account of the weather.
ne Nunongahela went out of com
mission and her crew were all trans
fcrred 10 Annapolis. She will undnr-
go extensive repairs after survey is
held on her -
The quarterly report of wages for
the ncHt quarter was received yes,cr-
day There will be no changes in
wages.
To-day will be payday for the work
tngmcn. q
Admiral Brown and sons have re-
turned from Atlanta.
Wisian Pfiugcr Il dcscrtcr from the
Dale. who had been absent from the
service two years and who had given
himself IN on board the Franklin, was
icing tried yesterday for lesertion with
Captain Silal' W. Terry as senior MEM
bcr of the court.
The Navy Department is anxious to
get the North Atlantic squadron Off on
the West India cruise. and to this end
the work on the vessels at the yard is
beihE hurried through so as to have
them ready to leave on or about the
18th.
The Dolphin was moved down to the
North wharf by the tug Wahneta yes
tcrday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-10
HAYWOOD is DEFIANT
The Erection Of the Scafiold EiIciis a Gaast-
y Bit of BraYado.i
THEY'RE OFF" SAYS THE MURDERER
Asks If He'll nc ,l.ct on should the
Rope Not DO sss work--..ir n
Spirit Can Come Back TO Earth
Will Tor,urc E,ixs ana Adry
I'll, Tnc5 Die.''

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec 9.-.IIarry
Haywood paced his narl owS prison cell
this morning while within 100 feet the
carpenters clatt2red boards and drove
nails, herahiing to the restless wretcl
the TACT that his scaffold WAS In pro-
cess OF erection. The iron door between
The ccl!-ioom and hanging court was
closed, but this did not prevent the nuf-
icd, but indistinct, sounds OF prepare
ton from shifting the ear. Harry had
NOT been informed as To the work but
ut the first sounds he said, with laugh.
to his guard: They're Off"
lie began to be moody in n short time,
however, sitting down only to arise with
u nervous movement aud muttrr,n,. ss
he walked: "They can't hang me but
once and guess that | can stand that
say. II | take the rope all right and
await until they cut me down. will they
let nc go IL get up and walk OFF,"
Yes" shortly replied tic guard. bu,
he did rot join in the laugh that rang
out from the lips OF the prisoner
say and Harry iooscncd the cloth
ing about his neck, with his index fin
ger ~ figure that wont be hurt at all
won't know just when II occurs unless
sorc devil who stood waitiny for M"
told me all about it afterwa- tis. for
the doctors say there Is noiaiGs. but Il
sudden. soothing, dreamy feeling ana
then n blank" g.
IF the id thing works albright I
won't care. Say. If . spirit ca"n come
back to earth you can bet your last dol
lar | VIII. And then the prison bars
VIII not keep me from BliXt or Adry
VIII torture both until they die. Some
how or other ] believe i'm Il hercar tcr.
hut 1t is such an uncertain quantity
that | don't take in much Eospcl STUFF
guess that | will trust 10 lucl; and
do the best 7 can after get into the
nrNt world. Perhaps they will give 4
Fellow "liancc to square himself.
There they 20 again. hanmcrin:r on
mat Scaifold. That's riglit. hope they
nave good men and vii! make ii strong.
Every one wants me TO get weak in
me Knees. but ] am going Ia fool them.
Ihey will frd out whether Harry l;av-
Disguise" ~
ciinchinC his teeth and looking saw
aE2.T BEFORE him. Harry raved while
cX-hIerTan s. G.. Cutter and his men
were building the platform and placing,
the lo%12 hanging beam. The i,ia trcr,m
VIII I've eight feet ten inches high and
eight feet