davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-18
So .s5 to Atlantic CITY and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Della
ware River Bridge Route, Sunday next,
August 2lst. Special train will leave Shen-
andoah at 425 a. III. Returning leave Atlantic
City 700 p. m. same day. No change of cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-18

At Payne's nursery, Giardville You will
find the largest stock ever seen in the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-18
ONE CENT
Deeds Recorded.


From John McNovity and wife to William
McNovity, premises in Kline twp.
From National Bank Of Mahsnoy City to
Adam Brown, premises in Schuylkill Haven.
From Martin II. Burke and wife to James
Grant, premises in Shenandoah
Bicycle supplies and novelties Of every de-
scription at Brumm's.
FIrei Ftrei Etrel
Insure your property from loss in the
oldest and strongest cash companies Phila.
Underwriters Insurance Co. Of North
America and Fire Association, Hartford
Fire Ins Co., American Fire Insurance Co..
West Chester Fire Ins. Co., United Firemens
Ins. Co. r. T. WmLIAMs
1e3 S. Jardin st. Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-18

Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Rice soup will be served, free, to all
patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-18

Tomato soup, free, tonight. Fish cake to-
morrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-18

s.1s2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-18
Flrei Fret Eire I

Bicycle supplies and novelties Of every de-
iCription at Brumm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-18
THE HERALD

C,ea les business 6eedH5e Of It's kHs7ON
large circulation and yenderJ rich
results 10 it's adpeyhSety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-18
VOL. XIII.-NO 200.

In order to clean out the balance of Our stock
as quickly as possible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
CHICAUUANS DEAD.
TWO Men Who We're Prominently
Identified with the Stock
Yards interests,

Chicago. H., Nov 1J-Frank T. ely
bOurn of this city died al Admission, Ala,
Oh November Is, where he had gone for
the benefit of his health. John g.
Parkes, his brother-in-law. who was with
him at the time of his death, brought the
remains back to Chicago. Mr.. ClybOurn
was born in Chicago April ;, 1857, and
was therefore 4 years old. He was the
youngest son Of the late Archibald ely
bOurn and Mary ely ybourn, pioneers IN
thicaCo'S history.
His education was obtained in the pub
lie schools of this city For sixteen years
hc occupied a position of trust in the
commission firm of Gregory. Cooley &
Cc. at the stockyards. Three years ago
ne entered the well-known commission
firm of Bacon & Dawson at the stock
yards. the firm name becoming, Bacon,
Dawson Il Go.
Mr.. ClybOuru was never married, but
made his home with his mother. who is
81 years old, and his sister, Mrs. Martha
y. Gregory, 600 SiXty-firSt place.
Malcolm T. Hart Of the packing firm of
Miller u Hart ut the stockyards died at
his home in Crown Point, Ind, yesterday
of typhoid fever He took a slight cold
Hnd fever about two weeks ago and his
ailment developed into typhoid fever.
Eight years ago he entered into partner
ship with Walter III. Miller of Englewood
in the meat packing business. Besides
his interests IN Chicago he owned 4 fine
tract of land in Lake county. Ind, con
tanning about 1000 acres Ii is situated
near the Illinois line. at Hartsdale, which
place was named after him. From this
land he raised thousands of tons of hay
annually. He was also a heavy land
owner III the kankakee river valley.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
PRAISE FOR THE THIRD.
Wisconsin Soldiers Were Flattered
by Their Commander.
GENERALS FAREWELL.
The Address Received by Col. Mooro
at La Crosse and Published
TO the Regiment.

la Crosse. Wis, Nov. IL Special. J.
Col. VI. I. Moore. commanding the J'b;r,
Wisconsin, has just received from Brig
ten. Ernst. First brigade, First division
First Army corps, at New York. general
orders No. g. Among other things ;h;
order says: "Unon final separation,
from the troops Of this brigade. the brig
adler general commanding takes occasion
10 express MS appreca ton Of The excel.
lent service. both Of the officers and nf
thc men Assuming commau. of III,
brigade at thickamauga in June. Eras1
vas immediately impressed with the zea
and aptitude displayed by the men frrsl
from the various pursuits Of civil life
lhe readiness with which they acouira,
efficiency IN their new duties was n c,p.
sfaht source OF wonder to him and tbi,
surprise continued Throughout the c,m
palgn IN Porto Rico. The troops acouira,
with extraordinary promptneSS the eff
clrncy ~ the veterans in OUTPOST. in skir
inlsh, IN camp. III tactics and in the ayn
lutlon> Of the drill ground By their or
defly conduct among Il friendly but aI;er
population III Porto Rico ana bv their far
ttndc IN struggle with disease they gave
4 striking demonstra tion OF born snIdinrs
The American republic can halIcn~n ia,
world III military strength while citizn,,.
sap continues If this quality. II i witi.
sincere regret and wishing them godsr,.d
thaf the brigade commander takes leave
Of them.
Col. Moore published the orders to tbe
regiment tbs afternoon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
DEFENDS HIS HOME,
Clergyman Does Not Hesitate to
Use a Revolver on
BURGLAR.

New York, Nov. l5.-Rev. Maurice Ro-
scnthal, Jewish clergyman, was arouscd
from his sleep early today by hearing
a stranger in his house in East One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street. Aiming him
self with Il pistol he went into the parlor,
where he was attacked by the intruder.
The two men fought desperately for a
few moments, the burglar proving to be
the stronger At last the clergyman fired
his pistol full in the face of the burglar.
who fell unconscious. bullet having torn
ont his left eye and entered the brain.
The wounded man was taken 10 Il hospi
tai. where he recovered sufficiently Ia re-
veal his name and address as William
Farrell of North Third street. Phi.adel-
phia. He is about Il years Of age. and
of powerful build. The surgeons say he
cannot recover
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
RIVALS O'LEARY'S cow.
Belle Mitchell Throws a Lamp and
Nearly Burns Up Dawson.

Skaguay, Alaska, Nov. Via Vict,-
rim. Il. c. Nov. 15.l-Returning klonGik-
ers arriving in this city bring the news
that the city OF Dawson was visited by
Il S50o.ooo tire, III which forty buildings
,v.re burned. including the new postotiice
Luiliine and some of the best buildings i'll
The fire took place early on the morning
If October Ii. Il started in the Green
Tree saloon. as the result Of a row be
tween two women. Belle Mitchell threw
INN broke. tie oil spread. and III a few
.,..nnds the bnildin= was on fire.
The fire Of year ago was caused by
rAa same woman. who threw lamp at a
,a1p with whom she had q quarrel \
meath ago sh,, tried IL burn her own place
+. Third avenue, Dawson, by i9FoN ll- u
r.,.,,,, ~ = woman. and LATER she nearly
,lnloI 4 coniagrajiou Ivy again losing hcr
,.ln,a- and welding another lighted lamp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
PAPER TRUST CHANGES,
Two Wisconsin Mills Said to Have
Joined the Eastern Combine

Appleton. Wis. Nov. 15.-ISpecial /
There has been a change i'll the Manu-
tacturcrs Paper company which has
been taken III the East to mean that two
of Nisconsin'S big news mills had taken
steps to join the hiG Eastern trust which
is knownas the international Print Paper
company. Though il is certain that the
two mills have left the Western combina-
ton. which corresponds To the trust in the
East, it is said that there is no founda-
ton for the belief that the mills Will h,.
bought up hy the trust The Fox river
combination as the Manufacturers com
pany is sometimes called. on November |
lost two of It's members. the NckouSa Pa
per company and the Grand Rapids Pulp
and Paper company, the former making,
SIXTY tons OF paper Il day and the latter
thrty-tlSe tons. Since that time the mills
have been marketing their own product
aud the tonnage controlled by the Manu-
tacturcrS company is reduced To $50.
The two mills which withdrew entered
PC i- Ii----..+t. i,.DN
these mills as we'll as those of the Cen
tralia Pulp and Water Power company.
the Combined Locks company. tn" John
Edwards Manufacturing company and
the Tomahawk Pulp and Paper company,
in all amounting To 22o tons daily
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
WERE KILLED IN A WRECK
Grand Trunk Passenger Train
Crashes Into a Freight.
ACCIDENT IN CANADA.
nc Deatn List will Reach Eight and
Several Persons Were Bad
1y Injured.

Kingston, Ont, Nov. 15.-The Grand
Trunk railway express from Montreal
1or Toronto collided with freight train
near Murray Hill last night.
Eight persons were killed or fatally in
Jured. The dead are:
= BRADY Of BelieviIle, engineer Of ex.
mon MACDONALD Ia of Belleville, fire
man OF the express.
IAMES NM GQoDGHILD. drover, of Toronto.
INkNOWN CHILD German
A. NEAHY. OF Colburg
ALBERT TRACY, of Prescott
WOMAN AND CHILD. enroute from Hol-
land to the Western states.
Among the injured are:
George Paulin
john Riley, engineer
John Mcnamara of Brockville.
L. Iabauce of Montreal
". hcnner of Prescott
\. L. Walker Of BelevilIe
Fred Cain of Wickland
James Newman of Toronto
The fireman of the freight train. name
not known, and two passengers, names
unknown.
1hree passengers, names unknown
We're fatally injured.
Twenty passengers, most of them be-
ing III the Pullman ears, were more or
less seriously hurt
Nine or ten of the wounded are in the
BeIleyile hospital under treatment.
The accident occurred at a place called
the diamond crossing, about two miles
from Trenton. The express, which was
due at Trenton at 3::335 a. m., ran into an
open switch and dashed into the freight
train.
As told by a passenger on the express
train the accident was caused by the ex-
press crashing into a train made up of
an engine and three freight cars which
We're trying to get into siding some
distance to the east of the station The
express struck the rear van. knocking it
into splinterS. The second van was set
on fire and burned up, while the other one
WAS overturned
The shock to the express train was Sc
we're the passengers being hurled from
their seats with great force, the momen-
tum being sufficient to break off the backs
OF seats against which the passengers
xSa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19

of the inner cell door. then kicked the
bucket from under his fcpt.
Upon searching the cell occupied by
MeSSmann. Il large quantity OF matches
were found with the heads chcWed oil,
evidently with the intention OF commit
ting suicide An attempt had also been
made by McSsmann to sever the sash cord
from the little window Of his Cpii by rU1-
bing it against the sharp corner OF the
window sop. 1t is supposed that hH
wished TO use the sash cord to hang him
self with. Under the mattress Of tn"
prisoners bed q large quantity of hre ~
and potatoes were found hidden. Mess
mann partook Of very little food during
his confinement.
Sheriff Mu,h had refused 10 allow
Messmann's sister-in-law to see him las;
Thursday. This made him very moru~.'.
Friday evening the sheriff had al Intv"-
view with the prisoner and remarked 10
him that the story of his whereabouts on
the night of the murder WAS badly
tangled up and did rot agree with that OF
his brother and sistcr-in-law. and said
man or his wife," MeSsmann at first pre-
tended not to understand. but finally
broke down and said. Il guess its ali up
with me-" He then told the sLcrft til"
following particulars of The crime;
L stopped with John Hah.s and wife
on Friday night. Saturday night al Is
o'clock ] asked John Balls To show mo
out TO the stable as wished to 90 to
bed, The old man walked about -:N feet
ahead Of me. When we got to the stable
saw an ax. which ! took and struck
him on the head. He fell ever back
wards and / finished him. | then went
to the house and told Mrs. BahS that
wanted private conversation with her
in the next room. Upon entering tn"
room | picked up a largo cobhIc>tanr.
which was used to keep the door open.
and struck her on the head with ii until
she was dead | then hurriedly searched
the house for money. prymg open the
bureau dra WerS. but found nothing. by
this time Il political procession was com
ing i'll the direction OF the houS" aud the
street was crowded with people
Fearing that | would be discovered, |
discontinued my search for money ana
ran out Of the house, through the garden,
and took the main road to my brother :
place in Two Greeks, about c.SEt mii"S
distant where | arrived n iHoUt I.
O'Clock and crawicd through a window
into the house unobservcd ! Went to
bed in one OF my ncphews' bedrooms,
! which | found unOCcupicd. as the boys
! had gone to 4 dance. The boys iii NOT
| get home until $50 in the morning"
| McSsmanu was 80 years old, though hc
/ did nor look it, He was born in Ger
! three years ago. His wife and two chil-
| dren died at sea. He was looked unun
| as a bad character and worked from
! place 10 place among the farmarS Of tn;
! northern part Of, this county. lie had
! known III" murdered couple for fourteen
! years and worked for Them at various
! times before they sold th",r farm al,H;
/ seven years ago.
! \ nrominctu resident OF Mishicptt W IL
| was in this city yesterday, said that about
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
OLDEST LIVING ACTRESS.
Death of Mrs. Clara Fisher Maedcr,
on the Stage Seventy-two Years.

New York. Nov. 14-Nrs Clara Fish
er Maedcr, who was probably the oldest
living actress, died at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Edward s. Post wife of
the second assistant postmaster of this
city. in Metuchon. y. J.
She was 81 years Old. having been born
in England on July IA, 1911. Since 1897
she had made her home in this country,
and urti nine years ago she was a prom
inent figure on the stage.
Mrs Maeder was Oh the stage for scv-
cnty-two years. commanding the atten-
tion and admiration Of four generations
Of playgocr~. She was the rage" in
London when George ~. was prince re-
gem. and received his royal applause:
she knew Beau Brummel. and acted with
Kean. Macready and other historic fa-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
He CHEATED JUSTICE
Slayer Of Mr., and Mrs. Bahls
Found Dead in His Cell.
SUICIDE OF MESSMANN
Tale of the Terrible Crime at Mish
icott as Told TO the
Sheriff.

Manitowoc, Wis, Nov. 14-fSpecial. !
ERNEST Messmann. who was TO have
had hearing in the municipal court on
the list inst. on the charge of having
murdered Mr.. and Mrs. John Rahls at
Mlshlcott on the night of Saturday. No
vember ., committed suicide in his cell
at the county Jail yesterday morning be
tween the hours of 8 and II o'clock
Jaller Muth saw him alive for the last
time at o'clock. when the prisoner was
O'Clock Muth went to the prisoners cell
with his dinner, and upon opening the
ccll-door was Mortified at seeing the life
less body of Messmann hanging by q
towel from the inner cell door 4 coro-
ners jury was summoned. which found
that Me>smann had used one of the large
towels Of his room to strange himself.
he stood on the iron bucket of his cell
and fastened the towel to the iron bars
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
STREET RAILWAY COMBINE.
Plan of Five st. Louis Lines Which
Eventually May Include All.

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. 14-One of the
biggest financial deals ever undertaken III
St Louis is underway and will be CON
summated before January l. It is tn"
consolidation of the five street railway
corporations -Lindell. Forest Park and
Lacede, Missouri. Compton Heights and
Taylor avenue-all electric lines except
one division Of the Missouri. The total
capitalization of these roads is SG,50O,
600, but under the consolidation the capt
tai will be increased TO $4,000, ,0G0 the
limit allowed by the state laws.
The system Will be known rs :he Lin
dell. and five immense power houses viii
be required to operate it. Transfers vii!
be issued at twenty crossing points. and
the lines will be extended in ali direc-
tions. The roads are ali dividend payers
and are also paving interst on S3,70O 600
worth Of bonds. The compary's fran
chise viii run fifty years.
This consolidation includes all systems
except the ScUllia. Hamilton or Chicago,
and the Suburban and Fourth street
lines Weli-posted hnancers believe it
viii be only a question Of time when
these roads will be absorbed ana one gl-
gantic corporation will control the stree
car facilities of ST Louis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
co. E. MUSTERED OUT.
The Fond du Lac Soldiers Made Pri-
yate Citizens this Morning.

Fond du Lac, WIS. Nov. IL Special !
At ) o'clock this morning the members
of Co I. gathered 1T the Armory and
were inspected by Capt. AudruS. Capt.
Buck and Mai. Fay, nuStrrin@ officers
In cas,.> where the members had failed
to sign Il paper releasing the government
from All claims for damages for partial
disability. the boys We're examined by
the accompanying physician and his r.
port i TO be forwarded to Washington.
Maj Fay paid ont the amounts due th"
men In all eases the privates received
more than S11u. Tonight there will be a
rejoicing as all the boys have been mad"
private citizens. \ report had to be sub
mttcd accounting for the government
articles that were missing.
.IeS>r Annis. 4 North Western switch
men was accidentally killed here last
night Cars were being switched on 4
side track near the X. +. Allen stone
mill v hen Aunl> was crushed between
he stone building and the car. The
space is very small and as no one saw
h. accident little Is known of how II oc-
ttFlrrgJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.
David W. Emerson, a Pioneer Ra cine
IumbcrInan. Passes Away.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 10 Special. IA
telegram was received from California
this morning announcing the death of Da
vid W. Emerson. Il pioneer lumhrrnan of
Racine Mr.. Emerson was born III Yer
mont in 1S12 and settled here i'll 1916.
He went to California year ago on az
count of his poor health. lie served on
the school board of Racine for fifteen
years and held other public cllceS. {.
w Emerson. Il milwaukee, newspaper
man. is Il son of the deceased.
Hazcn w. Peck died here last night ut
the age of 81 years. Mr.. Peck waS born
in Vermont and settled i'll NaukcSha couu-
~ in 1S32 He moved from Wauk"ShH
tu Elkhorn and resided there for sixteen
wears. coming to Racine last April. His
wife fell and broke her hip about four
years ago leaving her an invalid anh III Il
critical condition. and the shock is SAID
to have FASTENED his death. Mr. Peck
is lying at the point of death and i nos
expected to lvn more than twcnty-lour
hours The couple celebrated their golden
wedding at F,lkhorn six years age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
WEDDING A SURPRISE.
Marinette Girl Quietly Married While
Attending Lawrence Cnivcrsity

Appleton. Wis, Nov. III Special. /
Miss Clar" RannisteT, student at Law
renee university. was married at the Shcr-
man house on Saturday night to Francis
lindquist of Marincttc. The marriage
was Il surprise to all her college associates
nH.lyt -i.er. raj ives in NaTinatte siS we'll
this city and the announcement Of the
wedding was made to the matron Of ormS-
hy hall. where the bride roomed. ycster-
day morning. Nj. Lindquist goes West
in Il tpW days and Mrs. Lindquist viii
probably remain at the school. The bird"
has been at school at Lawrence for In"
present term only ana was one of the
most uoinIlar of the new students.
Ealkauna. Wis. Nov. -iSpeciai.I
The marriage on November - At nigh
noon of Miss Alice May Ruttcr and Reu-
ben Whittier, roth Of this city. IS an
nouuced to take place at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ruttrr None but immediate relatives
viii hc present.
Miss Kate Cooncn of Duudas and Hen
~ Van \ hcl of West Holland wcr" mar
".cd at - Francis church W Nedncslay
by the Rev Father De Louw. \ dance
and the wedding festivities followed at
Van AbCIS han.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
Death of Col. James GiIiss.

New York Nov. 1i.-Col. James Giliss
assistant Guartcrmastcr-g general. I. ). A.
died suddenly at Governors island H,
was born on July ). 1910. and receive;
his appointment from Washington with
out having gone through the military
academy. He served with distinction
throughout the Civil war. He was az
pointed chief IuarteTmaster of the de
paIt-uent of Missouri about January
1884. and abaut four years later NraI
made uu3TteEmasJer general In itashiae
ton and was then transferred 10 Govern
0F.s lsla.l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
SENT TO HOSPITAL.
one Typhoid Case and Two Ty-
phoid SuSpects-Private Pc
terSon Dangerously Ill.,

camp Shipp. Admission. Ala. Nov. b
Special. Three more men were sent IA
Jones. 20. 4, wfrl ~ iurul1" .,,,,. !'.ili,
Private Dimmick, Co. c. and Private An
ton StachoSki, Go. III. typhoid suspects.
Private Morris Peterson Go. +. is slight
ly better this morning, hut he is So far
gone that he may pass away at any
minute. Lieut.. Leighy. Go. X. is much
better. and Is now on the road to rapid
recovery.
Capt. ROLLS is officer of the day and
LiNmt. niScate ntiicor Of tho cnnrl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
THE DREYFUS CASE.
The Prisoner of Devii'S Island For
mally Notified to Prepare
His Defense.

Paris, Nov. 15.-The court of cessation
has informed the minister of colonies. NJ.
GuilIain. that it has decided thai Grey-
tus be informed by telegraph that the re
vision proceedings have commenced and
Tuar ne prepare ms defense
The ministry OF the colonies has re-
"civcd a cable dispatch saying DreyfuS
j ia good health.
The decision of the court Of cessation
10 inform the prisoner that the revision
proceedings have commenced and notify
ing him to prepare his defense. is very
significant, AZ il has hitherto been gen
orally admitted that no innovation should
he introduced in the Dreyfus proceed
iugS.
Questions will now be dra fted and post
ed to DreyfuS. who will formulate his re-
plies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
RUSH TO HEAR TEDDY"
Five Thousand People in Boston Wait
in Rain to Secure Tickets.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 15.-There was 4
tremendous rush II the cadet armory for
the free tickets to Col. RooSevelt's lecture
in the Lowell institute course. As early
as = O'Clock in the morning women as
we'll as men gathered on the sidewalk,
with camp stool and umbrellas, and
formed in line For two hours the rain
fell in torrents. but the line continued to
grow steadily, and by 10 O'Clock. when
the distribution of tickets began. 5000
people blocked the street. and the police
had difficulty in keeping : passage open
for traffic. The 300 ticketS-the ca
pacity of the hall-were quickly given
ont. one to each applicant. ana more thar
5000 persons were disappointed.
Spectators reaped 4 harvest, having
had many girls and boys in line. the tick
cts selling rapidly At S3 each. Two
specuIarorS were arrested a. the instica
ton of women who were disappointed in
getting tickets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-19
COAL FIRES EXTINGUISHED.
Hundreds of Tons Of Coal Burned at
West Superior Docks

West Superior. vs.. Nov. 1f.-ISRe-
cial. I-AH of the coal dock fires which
have been making considerable rroubl"
and loss for the Goa companies here an"
now eNtiuguishcd Ii j. yet imaos~ih'
TO accurately estimate the loss. but tn.
PHILADELPHIA K Reading company. which
had the two largest fires, lost hundreds
of tons Of coal by fire and much mor"
was damaged. Il j. not Thought that
there will BE much more loss in this man
ner. as the fires do not as d rule oclur
during the winter nor il new coal. ~
Gently placed upon tas docks