davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Cuban Correspondence Sent to Senate


Washington, May 12-The president
has sent to the senate a report by the
secretary of state containing the state
departments translation of the letters
written by General Gomez of the Cuban.
army to President Cleveland in Feb
ruary last and to President Mckinley
in March, appealing for the sympathy
and support of this country. The let
ters are the same which We're published
six weeks or two months ago, differing
only on account OF the fact that the
translations were evidently made by
different persons
In the same communication the Sec
retary takes up the report that Cuban
authorities have refused to permit the
consul of the United States at Sagua
La Grande to communicate with Consul
General Lee at Havana by means Of
cipher dispatches
He says the consul did receive such
prohibition from the mayor of Sagua
La Grande. but that the mayor was
promptly reprimanded. upon a protest
by General Lee by the governor gem
eral A copy of the governor generals
letter is transmitted. He says the may
or misinterpreted his instructions not
/ TO allow personal cipher dispatches TO
! be sent without seeing the code used,
but that in order to avoid a repetition
/ of such acts he has ordered that "the
mayor be severely reprimanded and
/ that the governors and mayors be here
after instructed not to obstruct official
kilograms addressed to United States
commercial agents or consuls in this
island and their superiors or interiors. "
The secretary says this terminated
the incident and that since this occur
renee neither the department nor the
| United States consuls in Cuba have ex-
perienced any difficulty in the matter oi
telegraphic correspondence.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12

REDUCED RATES TO PHILADEL-
PHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD ON ACCOUNT OF THE UN-
YELLING OF THE WASHINGTON
MONUMENT.
For the accommodation of persons
desiring to witness the unveiling Of
the new Washington Monument, Fair
mount Park, Philadelphia, May Is, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia
on May IA and 10 from all points on
its line not more than two hundred
miles from Philadelphia, at a single
fare for the round trip (no less rate
than 80 cents), good to return until
May z, 1897, inclusive.
This is one of the grandest monu-
ments ever erected in Philadelphia
and the ceremonies and parade incl
dent to its unveiling will be CORE
spondingly attractive.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
SURVIVORS LANDED.
A Schooner Saves rhirty-two Men From
Wrecked Bark.

ST. Johns, N. F., May 1.-THE French
fishing schooner st. Clair arrived at St.
Pierre. bringing 80 men. comprising the
crew Of the French bark st. Jean,
Captain Millard. from Focamp, which
colllded on the Grand banks on May
6 with the Norwegian bark Loining. n
vessel OF 1,SOO tons. during dense fog
The ST. Jean leaked so badly that
the crew took to the dories. and the
vessel sank four hours after The st.
Clair picked the crew up the next morn
ing.
The Norwegian vessel was even more
damaged than the st. Jean, and it is
feared that she sank shortly after the
accident. 1t Is not known whether the
crew escaped. She drifted away in the
fog, and when the weather cleared the
next morning neither the vessel nor any
Of her boats could be sighted.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Part of the Cargo May BE Saved.

Beach Haven, n. j., May 12.-Captain
f. r. Sharp. foreman of the Merritt &
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking COM
pany, and Captain A. Doane, the repre-
sentative Of the owners of the burned
ship Francis, visited the wreck Cap
tain Sharp stated that the cargo be-
tween decks is a total loss. but he be-
ieves. with the aid of divers. the cargo
below can be saved. Large quantities
of California cider have washed out and
come ashore.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Ar.on snsnect Recnntnred.

Scranton, Pa, May PA man named
Russell, alias DR.. Crawford. wanted in
Burlington. VT, for arson, is under ar
rest in this city. He is charged with
burning his store TO secure $500 insur-
ance. Recently he was arrested in War
rem county, New York, but escaped by
jumping from a train. He has been
practleing as a physician in this city.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Porte Denies Holy Wa Rumor.

Constantlneple, May 12.-The porte
has given a positive official denial to
the statement that the sheik al Islam
has issued a circular to the imams in
Constanunople and the provinces fore
shadowing a holy war and to the report
that the sacred edict was already being
prepared
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
sHAD FIsHERMEN's PROFIT.

Shad are still coming in by the
wholesale, and the river has already
yielded up double the harvest OF last
year For the first time this season
the price was beaten down too low tC
yield a profit yesterday. All the fish
ermon. however, have been making
money and one said yesterday that h'
had personally cleared $500 and ex
pected to make it 5000 before the enc
Of the three months.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.
III cures painful swollen, smarting feet
ana Instantly takes the sting out of corns
and lunions. It's the greatest comfort
makes tight-htting or new shoes Zee
easy IL Is a certain cure for sweating
callous and hot, tired, aching feet Try II
to-day Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores BY mail for 25c. in stamps. Iria
package FREE. Address, Allen 5. Ohm
sted, Leroy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
ENTERTAINED BY MISS BLACK.

Miss Elsie Black and Miss Armytage
Black have been entertaining Miss
Groome, of Baltimore; Miss TOrbert
of Elkton; Miss Middleton, OF High
Bridge, N. j.. and Miss Campbell. OF
New York. Mrs. Howe, wife of Lieu
tenant Howe. who was Miss Mamie
Hawkins, of this city, will return "a
her Washington home, after visit "a
Senator and Mrs. Gray, in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
MUSICIAN sENT To JAIL.

Max Henze. the dapper-looking
young German with the gold nose
glasses. who was yesterday sentenced
to imprisonment in New Castle Jail for
robbing Farmer Walker just above
town. is a musician and clever pianist
He taught a number of scholars in this
vicinity before attempting to play
smart" on Mr. Walker and skip to
Baltimore with his booty.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Arrested For Marrying a White Girl,

Nyack, N. Y, May 12.-The Rockland
county grand jury has indicted Prince
Hankerson. a colored man of this city,
for abduction. Hankerson married Hat
tie Matthews, a white girl under IS
years. He is now in jail.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12

While at work at the Diamond
State Iron Company s works yesterday,
Robert Cooper fell from scatfold and
sprained his ankle. He was sent TO the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
nlsensed oatt1e piscorered.

Montreal. May 12.-Sixteen cases Of
cattle with lumpjaw have been discov-
cred in the abattoir here. The animals
are from ranches in the northwest.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Ieak In the Eric canal.

Amsterdam, n. Y. May 12.-There =
a big leak in the Erie canal in this city.
and the water has been drawn from the
level Several hundred yards of earth
have been carried off into the Mohawk
river. Navigation viii be interrupted
for q time.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
spec,al Excise Agents Appointed.

Albany. May 12.-Excise Commission
er Lyman has appointed from the civil
service eligible list as special agents
Edward McLeer, a veteran OF Brooklyn.
and George ID. Chichester of Pough-
keepsie.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
rhe nothsehllds the Donor.

London, May 12.-The Paris corrs-
spondent of The Daily Chronicle says
that the anonymous subscription Of
LOCO. 600 francs to the charity bazaar
fund is now known to be the collective
donations of members Of the Rothschnd
family
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Noted rrrol Resort nnrned.

Vienna, May 12.-The town Of Win
dischmatrei, in the Tyrol. a wen known
tourist resort, has been destroyed by
fire. A woman was burned 70 death.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Yrette auIlbert to We'd.

London. May ia dispatch to The
Daily Chronicle from Faris says that
Mile. Yvette Guilbert, the celebrated
cafe chartant singer, win be married
this evening to DR.. Max Schiller.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
Iersev to Own TnrnnlI,es.

Trenton, May 12-Goveruor Griggs
signed the bill providing for the pur-
chase Of turnpilSes under the state and
road law.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
ArnIToR HoI cOMB,s RETURN.

Former Fifth Auditor Of the United
states Treasury Thomas Holcomb, ac-
companied by Mrs. Holcomb, returned
TO their New Castle home last night,
after an absence OF nearly four years
at the national capital The auditor
and his wife reached New Castle on the
1904 p. 10. train.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
DrrAmApU DrxyrSroD,


For New Castle, S13 Ills a. m; 251,
40, 6.l5, 6.53, 95l, p. m, and 1910 night
sundays, SOL p. m. and 1910 night.
Express for Dover, Harrington ana DeI-
mar, S.13, 11.O4 a. m; 427 and 11.56 o. M
Sundays, 11.56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
z.2l p. m week days.
For Wyoming and way stations, 6.5s
D. m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
comfort ana norfolk, 1lOi q. m. week
days and ll.56 p. m. daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TlON, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. Dining
Carr
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
l2.21 p. m daily, limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car.)
1925 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
4.S0 p. m. daily, Pittsburg Cincinnati.
Louisville, and st. Louis. Dining Carl
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday.
1927 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis.
/ 1120 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
! Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday.
! % Congressional Limited Express. Al
/ Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
/ extra fare other than the usual Pullman
C''j Limited Express. vestibule Parlor
| Cars, Nestibule Passenger Coaches and
| Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
| call for and check baggage from hotels
| and residences.
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
| ton.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r.. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
FOR THE SOUTH

oOuthern RaiIWay.-7H d. m daily
sleepers to Augusta, New Orleans. Menu
phis, Tampa, Nashville via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 D. m. dailv-
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Ma.
con and Charleston; 1858 night; daily
sleepers to Riehmond and Jacksonville.
mond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, S.22 d. m.
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin-
natl.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12
RAILROADS.
.-saN ~, XEVANIA HAtlpttr
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
sehedule in Effect Anril 8.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express), I.57. 255. Aze.
iS sS i25 l iss 5s ia 4 g sS5 sss S ISos s
81, 5O2' 5Os 556 645, 7o7, 900 and 9i5
Accommodation. e.iO. 71O so 1in
M; 1245, 2.36, 400 5.26, 7.5o ana lO4c .. "a.
For Chester lexpress(, l57. L2O, G. s0' IA.
7.b0, $50 50 1903, 1l.25. II 45 a. m: in
305 sos, 656. 7.0 and 9.O6 p. M
Accommodation, 6.10, 40 sl2. II % II "A
a. m; l2.4S 2sS 400 5.26' 6.45, 7.5O and lO,4s
For New York Through express). 1.a.
2.55. 9.s2 Dining carr, 104S iIi5 a. M:
-'l2l6 Dining Carr. l.3f (Ds.....-, -.
SSg, sfP binins SaTl and 1ol, ZIG p. r-.
Philadelphia, 4.20, $50. 71O $50, 1908 a. M
2SS, S.Q5, oO2, 5.O6 and 1910 p. m.
For Boston' without change, lois a. m,
For Newark Centre and intermediate.
stations, 1.Ss a. m and 6.SS p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43S, SOL s1l
1O.B and 11.OO a. IT.; 1205, 1249, ss1.11, 15O
,As5es pa '6O5 200. IA, S.22 p. m, and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
z.41' 44S, sos D. M. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington .express), $50. 40, 725, s.Sa.
s4s, loi, AL, SOS, $50 5.5s s.f7. III. s.s5 10.
h-lO, u.l6 D.. M, and 1205 night
LIZ. S.l6, 4.oS, 444, 6.25, s.SS, 1908 and ll.SS
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia, (express), 1.57, 2.55. 400.
s.95, s3, lg:43, las a. m; 1.37, 3.O5 BOG
5.56, 7.07, 72S 06 and 9.16 p. m. '
Accommodation, 7.07. SIG a. m: 1909
Lab, 400, 5.26 and 1910 D. m
For Chester (expressl, 1.57, 42O 1855, 1l.45
a. m; l.SI, S05, 5.O6, $50, 7.O7 and 9O6 D. m.
accommodation, 7.07, Sis a. m; 1903 az
400. 5;26. rs and 1910 p. m.
For New York (through express). .255.
.3S (Dining Carp, 1913, l1.45 a. M, i3I tDin.
ang carr, SO5. 5.56, $50 Dining Carr, 7O7,
20 p m;, connecting via Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. 420, 7O7 SIG a. M
400, 5.06 and 10.40 D. m '
] For Boston. without change 5.56 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington ASS Yn
1O;lS a. m; 1905, 1249 l50, 5.23, sos. 741.
S22 p. m. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
| sos p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
y, Wilmington (expressl, $50. 7.2O. IL 2s a. m.
l2.O9, LIZ AL, sos, SIS, 74O, S35 II10 L. .ie
p. m and 1905 night --'
- Accommodation, s,s5, s.n. 1O@ a. M:
lz.SO' 49, 6,lO' sSs and 1908 D. m.
Evening journal., 1897-05-12

Schedule in effect May 2. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintsct
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
Live Stock Points.

There are some tremendous pigs in
the south, through Mississippi. Georgia,
Alabama and Tennessee. One farmer
raised some pigs that weighed 90
pounds at months old. They were
Poland Chinas. Another man, owner
of breed of hogs called the o. I. G.
family, claims to be able to exhibit
a 2-month-old shoat weighing 102
pounds. Another hog of this breed that
has been permitted to remain on the
earthly scene till he is nearly Q years old
is said to tip the beam at 700 pounds.
A writer in The Southern Stock Farm
says truly: fThere never was greater
curse upon the stock interest of any Sec
ton than scrub stallion or even a we'll
bred one that has no qualities of recon-
mendation. Pedigreed horses are often
mongrels when it comes to individual
merit.
When you desire to breed certain
qualities into colt, whatever they are.
hunt up sire and dam possessing those
qualities beforehand. In the present
state of the horse market amy old
thing will not do for dam any more
than for sire.
In very cold climate the rearing of
late fall and winter pigs is difficult.
The hog is comparatively delicate
animal and cannot stand cold like some
other kinds of live stock. Winter pigs
are apt to be stunted by the cold and
never recover entirely from it. But the
south--that is the place to rear winter
pigs.
Star Pointer is a big, coarse built
horse weighing 1900 pounds.
The best trotting time is still that of
Alix, 2:03A.
On an average a foal should be
weaned at to months old, though
that depends somewhat on the age and
condition of the colt. If it seems small
and sickly at or months old, it will
probably be best to wean it then and
try change of diet. A late summer or
fall colt may, on the other hand, be per-
mitted to suckle till it is s months old.
Let colts learn to eat grain and hay
and browse at pasture as soon as posi-
BILE. It will be easier to wean them.
After fodder is shredded it must be
cured like hay before it is baled or
packed away; otherwise it will mold
and spoil
Sheep yield three crops-one of
lambs, one of wool and third of ma
nure.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30

In view of the many changes which
have been rung on the early to bed,
early to rise idea, the following opinion
from an eminent medical authority
ought to be of interest. He takes up the
old statement that an hour before mid
night is worth two hours after and
gives his opinion as follows: 81 had an
opportunity to make some study of this
subject in my naval service during the
late war. On shipboard, as is undoubt-
eddy known to most of you, the ships
company-officers and men alike-stand
four hour watches day and night, and
to get the required amount of rest are
obliged to get their sleep irregularly.
To SO arrange it that the same man
shall not be obliged to take early or late
watches continually, the dog watch
of two hours is interpolated, thus add
ing to the irregularity. In watching
the results for over two years could
never discover that the watch, officers
and men, were not as fully refreshed
by their sleep as were the medical and
pay officers, who stand no watch and
have hours as regular as those Of any
householder. 1t seems to make but
little difference to those who have Civ
en- careful attention to this subject
whether people sleep at one time or an
other, SO that they get sufficient
amount of sleep. New York Ledger.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
Ripe Tomatoes For Christmas.

A correspondent of American Agri-
culturist writes: Before frosts come
pick all sound, green fruit from the
vines and carefully wrap each one sep
arately in 6 by inch sheet of white
wax paper, taking care not to twist it
as in packing oranges. Spread out in
single layer on trays or in shallow boxes
aud place in partial light in cellar.
To hasten ripening they may occasional
ly be exposed to the sun half an hour at
the time. Once week | examine and
pick out the red ones and those that
may decay. This may be done easily,
as the transparency of the paper does
not necessitate unwrapping. Thus /
have constant supply Of plump, pala-
table and beautiful tomatoes till Christ
mas usually. with but trifing expense
and trouble .
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
Interstate Fair at Trenton. eptember 81,
%, 90, 80, and October l.

Interstate Fair at Trenton. eptember 81.
%, 20, 80. and October l.
The great Interstate Fair at Trenton
grows more extensive and important each
recurring year. and the exhibition to be
held on September 81, %, 20, 80, and
October promises to be unusually en-
prehensive and attractive. Every depart
ment will be replete with interesting and
instructive displays. The blooded stock
exhibit will be particularly fine, and the
daily program of races contains the speed
lest classes obtainable. Circus acts of rare
merit and daring, and vaudeville entertain
ments of all kinds will be presented.
The large purses offered in the manifold
exhibits and contests insure unusual efforts
III the endeavor to prove superior in the
various departments.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, as
is its yearly custom, will sell excursion
tickets on this occasion at greatly reduced
rates from stations within wide radius,
and special trains over the New York, Bel
yidere and Amboy Division will be run
through TO the grounds. The tracks of this
company run direct to the Fair Grounds
thus avoiding street-car transfer, and are
the only ones within three miles. The
management of the Fair has put forth ex-
traordinary efforts to make this years ex-
hibition the greatest ever given. 10-1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
Dairy and Creamery.

We exported to Europe last year al
933, 900 pounds of butter.
This is the best season for dairymen
to buy mill feed to last them all year.
The mills are crammed with wheat and
grain and the mill men want to sell the
COW feed to get it out of the way. Con-
sequeptly they will let it go cheap.
Muster your ready cash and take it to
the mill, and you will get bargain in
feed.
As rule it is certainly not well for
COWS to remain in milk all the time
What is gained in one way is lost in an
other, and the constantly MIXED cows
yield will not be so great after caIving
as that of the one which ran dry
month.
In very fine butter there is 80 per
cent of pure butter fat The other 20
per cent is made up of various other
solids and salt and water
Canadian butter rates higher COM
mercially in Europe than ours. The
reason is the Canadians have studied
carefully the tastes of the European
market and suited their butter to it,
while we havn not
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
supplementary Pastures.

A Wisconsin contributor to the Iowa
Homestead writes:
For the last 90 years we have COM
menced feeding fodder corn as early as
it was large enough. Once or twice we
have fed green oats when the pastures
failed before the corn would do to cut.
Twice we sowed rye, to be forehanded,
but both years the pastures were good
until the rye was too old Last year l
tried new supplement and SO far am
very well pleased with it. AS soon as
the pasture was beyond furnishing feed
I commenced to top dress it. The result
was little better grass after the fall
rains and this spring much earlier and
better pasture. l used mostly coarse,
strawy manure, but later drew it fresh
from the COW stable. 1t was spread
rather thin. The COWS do not crop it
quite as close, but leave none to grow
rank
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
Tours 10 the south via p. r. n.


Two very attractive early Autumn tours
will be run by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, leaving New York and Phila-
delphia September % and October IL.
1t is hardly necessary to say that these
outings are planned with the utmost car 9
and that all arrangements are adjusted 50
as to afford the best possible means OF
visiting each place to the best advantage.
The tours each cover period of eleven
days, and include the battlefield of Gettys-
burg. picturesque Blue Mountain, Luray
Caverns, the Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs, the cities of Richmond and Wash
ington, and Mt Vernon.
The rouud-trip rate, including all neces-
sary expenses. is $65 from New York, $63
from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points.
Each tour will be in charge of one of the
companys Tourist Agents. He will be as
sisted by an experienced lady as Chaperon,
whose especial charge will be ladies unac-
companied by male escort.
Special trains of parlor cars are provided
for the exclusive use of each party. in
which the entire round trip from New
York is made
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents or to Tourist Agent, 1886 Broad
way, New York, or Geo. W. Boyd, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. SO At.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
llH.s!eejR7IzzEi,ln|ER( |
HOMEMADE sILo.

Easily Constructed by Persons Unskil1ed In
the Use of Tools.
A writer in The Rural New Yorker
gives at some length his manner of
making cheap and easily constructed
silo He says:
The best place for silo is inside the
barn at point near to the stock, to
save steps and lifting, yet where the silo
can be filled from the outside. helped
fill two silos last season and found that
one needed three men more than the
other, from the fact that the corn had to
be carried up to the cutter in the one case
and was slid down to the cutter in the
other. Where the cutter is placed out
side, there is room to drive up alongside
easily and a bank can be constructed to
drive on, SO that the load will tip to-
ward an inclined table, which should
connect with the cutter. Then one man
can unload as fast as needed. Owing to
the great weight and saving of lumber,
the silo should be built on the ground.
So much more fodder can be stored
that, in most cases, a portion of the
OdJ CdA OO oOnLO0s Ia cO44AS d4Ab46Ab,
dry foundation is best secured by dig
ging trench, SO graded as to discharge
at the lowest corner any outside water
which may soak into it. The trench
should be filed with broken stones and
mortar within few inches of the top.
This, if deep enough, will keep out the
rats. A wall of masonry should be built
one foot high on the broken stone. In
this wall, two inches above the level of
the bottom of the silo, a by 10 plank
should be imbedded SO that the inner
edge will project half an inch over the
wall
The weight of the wall on the plank
will keep it in place. The frame of the
barn being large and framed together,
but little studding is needed. In a silo
10 by IA feet the first three pieces were
feet apart and by 10 inches in size.
The next one was 2 by 6, ~ feet
above. The fifth one was 10 feet from
the bottom, and where the boards came
together it was by 6. Three others,
by 9, 8 feet apart, were above this.
1t takes pieces, counting the plank in
the wall on each side. These were hori-