davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-20
CONDITIONS.

The contest shall take place in the
Training School building, at For
dyce. Each representative must
have attended school during the past
year. fie must not have won e
prize in this contest last year. The
dcclamations must not exceed eight
minutes in length, The contest is
open to all schools, but the Con
tics tant must not have been a Senior
or Junior in college.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-20

Mr.. r Kendall, Of Kedron. is in the
city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-20

John j. Williams, Of Bankhead, is
in the city
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-20
mnsic Ard Oratory.

FORBXGN, ARK, feD. w. 1901 - nc
success OF our last celebration OF
July 4th, encourages us to announce
the second annual Defamation Con
test for July 3. 1897. Three prizes
{ $50, $40, and So win be given the
best declaimcrs. We desire n con
testant from each of the following
counties in South Arkansas; Miller,
LAFAYETTE, Columbia, Union,
Ouachita. Calhoun, Bradley, Dallas,
Cleveland, Drew, Jefferson, Ashley,
Nevada. Sewer, Little Siyer, Hemp
stead, Howard, Clark, Arkansas,
Chicot, Desha, Lincoln, Hot Springs,
Grant. A preliminary contest will
be held in each county by June II,
for the selection OF the representa-
tive. Newspapers and friends are
requested to give this notice wide
circulation. All contestants will be
entertained by the citizens of For
dyce. Accommodation can be Sc
cured for visitors. The committee
reserves the right two contestants
from a county in case a county does
not claim its representation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-20
DIR. J. B. BROOKS.

late physician in charge of the
keeley Institute at Hot Snrin~a
Ark, and the Tri- Elixira RemaG3
Co. Memphis, has opened at Ho{
Springs a private institute for the
treatment OF the ~
MORPHINE,
WHIISKEY,
OPIUM AND
COCAINE
HART
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14

'Now," said he. at length. 1--WE are
nll ready, but i suppose we must give
them a little time 10 get asleep. Mean
while I'll study this plan again. They'll
all be Off by eleven at the latest Moon
rises about two. BY that time we ought
10 be we'll down the hill. No telegraph.
Path over the mountains as plain us
day. Morning train for Athens con-
meets with steamer for Constantinople.
We lock- door and throw away key.
They'll think we're sleeping late until
well. there nre always accidents, but
IL looks all right. Dintri may have
bad quarter of an hour tomorrow ex-
planning our absence"
"Hope so. 'E's collared plenty OF our
dough, all right. all right. 'E's a
peach, dat Dintri."
"Overcharging honest travellers Is n
fine art in the Lerant. Got the stuff.
ready for the dogs?"
"Yep."
"Lie down. then, and get some sleep.
I can't. The more you snore the bet
ter. I'll wake you in time"
Within five minutes the regular rise
and fall of Ashby's chest and his heavy,
hoarse breathing gave testimony that
he was indeed in the land of nod. No
other sound was heard. The taller trav-
eler sat reading a paper-bound book,
glnncing from time to time at his sleep
ing companion.
The light Of the candle shone back,
reflected from the rounded surface of
the shining bits of steel. One who had
seen such things before might have
recognized them as the parts Of Sec
tional Jimmy"
The night was clear. The blinking
stars looked down from a dome of un-
clouded blue upon the great cliff, tow
ering out of an impenetrable gulf CT
.blackness, where the valley yawned be-
low. There was no sound that stole
abroad except the low, pleased ripple OF
little runnel tinkling down the sheer
slope; the leaves OF all the trees were
still, in the hush that proceeded the ris-
ing OF the moon. In the starlight the
buildings that rose from the cliff seemed
a part of it.
No lamp cleaned from any window.
The only one that was burning in all
that part of tine world, save the pencils
of light in the iloon lamps, was carefully
shaded, as its stealthy bearer stole along
the halls, picking his way by counted
PAGES and by cunning touch almost as
if IL had been day.
Another figure followed. AT the door
of the church the taller man stood aside,
and with deft touch the other began
work upon it. No need of any Jimmy"
here. The huge, clumsy locks, first
thoroughly oiled in every part, were
easily picked. and the two penetrated
TO the dim, low-vaulted interior, where
the figures of pictured saints and
martyrs and angels looked down upon,
them with plying, inscrutable smiles;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
LEGAL NOICES.
LEGAL NOICES.
BY ROBERT l.. WALKER, Auctioneer.
30 Wey bosset street,
Mortgages Sale.

Will be sold at public auction on THURS
DAY, the Sd day of JUNE, A. D 1891;
street, room "a, in the city and county
of Providence, State of Rhode Island, by
virtue of the power Of sale contained in a
certain mortgage deed made and executed by
Peter Germair and Malvina Gormain, dated
October |, A. ID. 1894, and recorded IN The
town of Lincoln. Il. l., in book No. Z. page
SIS; also in the records OF mortgages OF real
estate in the town of Burrllyille, X. l., in
book No %, page 86, the conditions OF said
mortgage having been broken:
That certain parcel of land. with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situate
in the village of Central Falls, in said Lincoln,
fronting Broad street on which il meas
ures fifty feet and holding that width ox-
tends back one hundred feet, being the snine
lot OF land laid out and designated as lot
thirty .siA (36) on the plat of lots in Central
Falls belonging 10 Nathaniel G.. Il. Dexter,
surveyed and plated by Cushing & Dewitt.
May, 1864, " which said plat is upon record in
the Office Of the Recorder of Deeds in Lircoln
aforesaid; being also the same promises CON
ycyed 10 these grantors 10y deed from Lucy
W. Fletcher ct al, dated July o, 1888, and re-
corded In deed book No. 90, page -, Of tho
land records in the town clerks office of said
Lincoln. Also certain tract OF land in the
northerly part Of the town of Burrillvillc, in
Providence county, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, situate in = place call
ed Round Top" and is bounded as followl:
Commoncing at y stake and stone NJ me
southeast corner Of said lot IN the line 81 the
Old Douglas road, so-called, thence running
northerly by ana with the westerly liGe OF
said road until IL comes TO land Of Kate Fisk;
thence turning and runninc wetserly by and
with said Kate FisS's land until IL comes 10
a corner bound: thence turning md running
with said fis<'s land southcrly until IL comes
90 the end Of said fsk's lGnd; thence stiR
southcrly by and with the fence as il now
stands until it comes TO the northcrly line Of
the road leading Westerly to Ara Paine;
thence turning and running easterly by and
with said road Ga tho aforementioned bound,
containing by estimation about two acres of
laud, more or less, being the same promises
conveyed to said Peter Gcrnain by deed from
Anson IncraEam and wife, dGtod june (, 1870,
and recorded in the deea hook in the town
clerks Office of said Burrillvillo.
BY order of ASST gnce Of the mortgage, who
hereby gives notice of his intention TO bid
upon said property at said sale and at any nd.
jOurnmont or continuance thereof. lnN-22t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. 30, 1896.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-0:5O. HIS a. Ia: hEf Ro1p m,
5:27 p. m
wALPoLE--5.55, ii.55am.
FRANKLIN-5;j5 lis a. IN. $3.50 D. n
NLFoRD-5;55. IL 80 q. m; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGToN-Fl2O O5. 5:3, 6;3O pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2:O 5i35. F5;so D. m
KNIGHTsVILLE--Fl2.Oo o. 6;S5, $3.50, -'Fil:io p. m
MEsHANTICUT-l2:Oa s;ib. s:SJ, "l1:i0 p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLR
wAsHINGToN-5;io 500 a nj i!soa ,;2o. o;3o.
ESQ, ,7.I5. ~Ii;iJ p. m
CRANSToN oAKLAWN-6:to $500 a m; 1908
4:2l 5;35, ESQ., 7;i5. -'1l:lO p. m.
PoNTIAC--s;a0 10 s.aai L:oS, a:2o. 5;ss $780, r 7;ii
''ll:lOp p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-s:io, q M 1904 4.2a
6:sj $50. 7'ia p. m.
ANTHoNY--6t0, 800 a m; l2;o6, $50 6;sS. 6;3a.
7:l5. "l1 1;l0 p. m.
sTERLING-eD, $500 a m; 4:'o 7:isp. m
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNECo, MoOSUP
LAINFIELD-6;i0 300 o. m t:2o. 7;b ..
The 7:l5 D. II. train connects at Plainneld for
New YORK
sUMaiIT-s:4o, 800. a. m; ti7o. 7il5 p m.
JEwETT CITY, cANTERBuRY SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WiNDHAM
t.4O $500 a. M; $50, 7;lo p m.
wILLIMAEriC-5:4o $500 n m; s;2O. 7:ls p. m
HARTFORD-G;io, $500 a. M; 4:20, 7;lj p N
FIsHIsILL& NEWBURG-9;01 a. m.
NoRwICH--6:iO, e:oo a. M; 4;l0, 7:i5 p. IN
WATERBURY. DANBURY-s:OJ a. IN.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEWBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-o:Oo A. m.
PAgCOAG ASD INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS srArIoN-6;i5. $3.50 a m.;
lll GiJ,, aud ''ll:i5 p. m
Fields station--6;D. $3.50 u m. t;i) s;lj pm.
Leave Pascoag at SiA. 7;1 a M, I2;s1
25aud ''s;0jp, m
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
''saturdays only stcp' on no,ice:
IN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
JOHN lAn6Don HthTOn.'

"Shut up!" said the other; "cantyou
see I'm counting my steps?"
AS the party entered the church they
were joined by third monk, the Ii
brarian. who opened the door of a
passage leading from the quaint old
house of worship. used for thirty gen.
erations, into n low-vamlted. gloomy
room where, carelessly piled upon each
other in unlocked cases. were a score
of volumes which bibliomaniac would
do murder TO possess. Over these the
tall man fingered 50 long in critical
appreciation that his companion grew
restive.
Mr.. Ashby's impatience disappeared
when with loving hand the librarian
lifted from its wrappings book whose
heavy covers of solid gold were thick
set with blazing gems. Then followed
peep at reliquaries whose ornaments
of diamonds and emeralds and rubies
were in their possessors' eyes value
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE,
NOTICE
To Bicycle Riders.
Office Of the
Board of Fire Commissioners,
City Hall, May Is, 1897.


The Board Of Fire Commissioners earne,t ,tly.
request riders Of bicycles to desst from
crowding around the apparatus while the de-
partment is responding 10 alarms for fire.
Such action delays the progress Of the COM
panies and Is not only a violation of the law,
but must, If persisted in, result in serious in
jury 10 those who indulge in this dangerous
practice.
The Board also desire 10 call attention 20
the following extract from Chapter 40 OF the
Public Laws:
CHAPTER 279.
Section 81. The officers and men Of the
Fire Department, of any fire engine or
hose company in any city or town, with
their engines, hose carriages and other appa-
ratus, shall have the right of way while going
to n fire or upon any alarm thereof, when
on duty at any fire, in, upon or through any
street, highway, lane, avenue or alley IN said
city or town: and every person in or upon or
owning tHy vehicle or upon any such street,
highway, lane, avenue alley who shall
wilfully or maliciously refuse the right Of
way TO- or shall in any way wilfully ma
liclously Obstruct or retard any fire engine,
hose carriage or other apparatus OF any such
Fire Department or Fire Company, or any Of
said officers or men while going TO a fire
upon any alarm thereof. or while on duty at
any fire in, upon or through any such street,
highway, lane, avenue or alley, shall be fined
not exceeding twenty dollars"
STILLMAN WHITE,
WILLIAM II. LUTHER,
DEXTER GORTON,
Board of Fire Commissioners.
ml3-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14

The lantern, with its slide now opened,
cast light that feebly pierced the
gloom. II shone on the cleaning of
dull gold, aud picked from the polished
surface of here and there a sleeping gem
ray of light that seemed more brilliant
than its own.
"We'll stack up wot we kin fin"
hoarsely whispered Mr.. Ashby, who now
seemed to take the command. Don't
stop TO rip off book covers, or dig OUT
de sparklers now. Don't bodder wit
notin' wot amt de real stuff. Put 'em
all near de door. Den we kin sneak wit
n few han'fulls II dey comes vile we're
guttin' de t'inps."
Noiselessly they crept back and forth.
selecting, rejecting, scanning. A second
tiny dark lantern was produced and
lighted The sparkling heap by the door
grew, with jeweled books, and golden
cups and casltets wherein lay sainted
bones now rudely disturbed, and great
cleaning crosses, and fair carved
croziers Of wonderful workmanship.
"'At's enough" said crooked Ashby at
last, resting from his labors. Here's
twicct wot we kin lug. Wy didn't de
Lord make me hoss, so't cd carry
every stick? Rip of dem book covers"
The taller traveller, with trembling
fingers. was about to obey when sound
stole family through the stiffness.
MY Godl wot's DATE" whispered
Ashby.
For n moment nothing was heard.
They breathed rapidly in their excite
mcnt, but noselessly, with parted lips.
To the taller traveller IL seemed that tho
beating Of his heart must be audible
throughout the building. It's quick
pounding confused his brain.
The sound came again. 1t began In
n atorturing expectancy rather than any,
thing audible, and gradually crept upon
conviction in long. low, perfectly,
steady hiss. slbilant and penetrating. IL
was the sound that oil the East uses TO
attract attention. From It's full, unmis-
taxable swell IL died away ngain grad
ually, and the silence reigncd asbefore.
TO RE CONCLUDED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14

Mother Dear mel The baby has swal-
lowed that piece of worsted
Fathcr-Thats nothing to the yarns she'll
have TO swallow II she lives to grow up
London Tit-Bits.
,, -.
''See here" said the editor n-chief that
Kalamazoo correspondent has again used lie
for lay Send him copy OF the ten COM
mandments and underscors Thou shalt not
lie. "-Philadelphia North American.
Sweet Girl (snxiously)-Did Frod-I mean
Mr.. Nicefellow-call TO see you today, papa
Papa--Yes, snd.to oblige him consented
/ suppose time hangs heavy on his hands.
Sweet Girl 1mystifed) d)-Why-why. what
did he say?
Papa-He requested the pleasure Of n series
OF games Of chess with me. The first ones VIC
will play this evening. and after that every
third evening during the winter. hope, my
dear, you will keep out Of the library as chess
IL "a very absorbing comprehension York
Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
PROPOSALS FOR
STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGE.
Office Of Commissioner of Public Works

Office of Commissioner of Public Works,
City tall, Providence r. l., April a, 1897.
Commissioner of Public Works, City Hall,
Providence, n. l., will be- received until
eleven o'clock "a. M, MAY 10, lsp7, for fur.
dence river, 10 replace tho present Wey bosset
bridge.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
City Engineers Office, City Hall, whore
blank forms of contract, proposal and bonds
may be obtained.
Each proposal mast be accompanied by
bond or certified check for two thousand dol.
lars
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served. ROBERT T.. SMITH,
aS-l6t Commissioner of Public Works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Board of Editors Elected.

In the next issue Of the Brown Maya
zine the election of tho following men 20
the board NJ editors will be announced;
James Nickel Williams of Watervile,
renee, Mass, '9S; George Harvey Ray
mond Of Winchendon, Mass 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
DIR. Agnew's Ointment Cures salt

Rheum, Eczema letter, BARRIERS Itch.
and all like skin diseases and eruptions.
lt gives relief IN day. It's cures are
legion; its failure are few. Years Of
tasting and grows daily I'm favor of suffer-
lug humanity. Good for Baby's skin,
Good FOR young middle aged or old folks
20 ccrts Solu 10y Il. LLothrop, 50 West
minister; Blauding a. Handing, ~ and ~
W. hrssst. George l.. Clailin * Co, ~ "
u south Main suset; Hall ~ IL on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
THE TARIFF BILL.
The Debate Opened in tha House Of
Representatives by DinSley.
HE URGES THE NEED OF ACTION
Aud Says tho Measure Would Give
800, 600 Increased Revenue the
Second Year.

WASHINGTON, March 20. - The
tariff debate began in the House at %
O'Clock this morning. Despite the
early hour OF assem bling, there was a
large Attendance on the hjor, and tho
galleries showed evidence Of great In
terest In the proceedings. Diogley
and Bailey, the oppoaiDg leaders,
were early in their places. By the
rule under which the House was to
opoa the debate the House immedi-
alely resolveI itseli Into q COMMITTEES
OF tue whole anu the Speahsr con-
leTred upon Sherman Crop. N, Y. the
dislinR uiehed honor OF presldlng over
tho committee. Those who expected
the debate to begi immediately we're
disappointed. The leaders decided 10
have the bill read q full NJ the outset
Ia order to disRrm the criticism passed
on the previous bills that they were
put through without even having been
iesd In the House.
The spectators in tho galleries and
the members ON the flOor waited while
the c!erk droneu through the 1853
panes OF the bill.
Dingley opened the debate. He
seid the committee had endeavOrod to
discard mere theories aud address
themselves 10 framing practical
remedy for the ills of the country. He
said by placing wOOlens on the fiee
list, the treasury Lost s2l 900, 600 in
revenue and farmers SSO,0OO.00O per
year.
The new schedule would increase
the manufacturers AMI aid the wool
growers and ultimately increase the
revenue. The sugsr echedllo would
increase the revenue aud en-.
courage production in this county.
Dingley estimated that the Sec
out year the bill would yield
100000, 600 increased revenue.
In conclusion he urged the need OF
prompt action.
DlngIey was followed by General
Wheeler, Alabama, who opened for
the minority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
IN Favor or THE TRUST.
Decision by Judge Morris ia thc AR
buckle Case.

Decision by Judge Morris in thc AR.
buckle Case.
TOLEDO, OHIO, March 22.--The long
expec,ed decision OF Judge Norris,
common pleas court, In the suit OF
Arbuckie Bros. against. the sugar
trust was uoiivetod thla ESeEAigy. II
is In favor vi the latter. * -
tbs suit was brought by Thomas J..
Kuhn and Arbuckies, owners of a
Minority of the stock OF the W0olson
Spice company, against the Woolson
Spice company aud leading stOck-
holders OF the a uierican Sugar Re fin-
ing company Tor this appointment OF a
receiver Tor the Wo0lsOn company, the
majority of whose stock hnd been
bought by the HAvemeyers.
Plaintiffs declared the sugar trust
purchased this stock to iujure Ar.
buckle Bros. and keep them from CO.
ing into the sugar refining busipeas;
that the business was being run at IA
loss and therefore the protection OF tn q
Interests OF the minority OF stOckhold.
ers requires that a perpetual injunction
be made against WOOlson selling
coffee at loss and that q receiver be
appointed to conduct the business.
Judge Morris holds that the matter
of price ut which the company may
sell its coffee strictly pertains to the
internal agreement OF the concern,
anu as long as they act In good faith
the directore cannot be interieTed with
by court, which cannot restrain y cor.
poration from selling at u low price,
even though a minority of the stock.
holders can show that sound business
discretion would dictate q different
policy. The testimony, however,
showed that WOleons were selling at n
fair margin of profit.
Tho application for a perpetual in.
junction is, therefore, denied.
With regard to the other point, the
court holds the agreement Ola majority
OF the stockholders to sell product Tor
time at tuch price as will drive a
competitor out OF business, will not
make the corporation an Unlawful con.
spiracy against such composition, nor
liable for his actual loss, nor entitle
him to relief Ia the courts. a com.
petitor for public favor must bow to
that law of trade that allows every
man to dispose OF his own property In
the ordinary course OF business on such
terms Al he secs fit.
The motion for the appointment OF
q receiver 10 therefore ovetruled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
ANSWER FILED.
Dexter and Amcs, Trustees, Answer
ths Bill Uf Complaint Of The
GOvtrnment.

The answer Of f. Gordon Dexter
and Oliver Ames, trustees, to the bill
OF complaint in the case OF the Uaited
States VS. the Union Pacific Railway
company ct AL, was filed in the U. s.
Circuit court, district OF Utah, today.
These defendants admit the most OF
the allegations OF the complaint, but
aver that all of the liens, rights
or mortgages Of each ana all II
the parties to said bill OF
complaint designated as having or
claiming liens upon or H., or affecting
the property or any part thereof en-
brnced In the tirst mortgage OF the
Union Pacific Railroad company 10
tnsHe dsiendants us trustees, are sub.
ssquenl and inferior to the lien OF isai1
first mortgage to these defendants and
are subject to these deiendants' rights,
Interests and liens as trustees there
under, and to the rights, interests and
liens OF the holdeTs VI The bonds
secured thereby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
MORE FLOODS EXPECTED.
Relief Boats Coniiuc to Land Home
lees Refugees from the Flood
cd District

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 22,-Todsy
the tjou situation may be compared
10 "caIm before u etorm," because the
Mississippi registered fall OF .0l in
iweuty-iour hours, which Is taken to
mean heavy breaks In the Ievees
above, torelolling awful calamity to
the county south OF here. The govern
ment guage al 10 O'Clock shows u depth
VI 81 feet.
Relief boats continue tn ply between
this point Rnd the Intermediate over.
flowed districts, landing each trip
several hundred home less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

se.ern Persons Seriously Iniure-
much Properly Destroyed.

Much Properly Destroyed.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 22.-The
wOrst iire In this city since the burn
ing OF the Washington mills, SIX years
ago, completely diemaDtlsd the Glea-
ssh building. one Of tue best busines1
blocks In Lawrence, early today,
resulting In injury to eight persons
and the loss OF property valued at
100000.
Iniured-John Bowering, left leg
injured, several burnt; Mrs. John
BJweriug, left side i0jul cd, ribs broken;
Miss Mckenzie, head Injured, serious
burns; William Gallagher, badly
burned; Bernard Gallagher, overcome
by smoke, seriously burned; Ash Hun
ter, slight burns; w. II. Robinson, lsit
wrist iractured; burns. 1t ia not en-
pected any deaths will result.
The Gleason building was a elk
story stone and bIick.
The five and ten cent store OF Abbott
& Co. occupied the basement and the
first floor OF the Gleason building. Tie
remainder Of the block was taken up
with Offices, dressmaking and mill.
merry rooms, lodging rooms and O
photograph gallery.
The roof OF Central house caught
fire and the Pedrick and Closson
blocks were 10 great danger, but were
saved by the eifJr OF the firemen.
The Gleason building was sowned by
Gleason Holes and fully Insured.