davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-19
Foreign and Home FIanneIs.

A magnificent display both in quality and
quantity-not single weave manufactur-
ed, from the cheapest cotton grade 10 the
very finest French loomings, but what can
be found in our stock, and at prices so
peculiarly our own which has been the
life of this great business.
All shades in fine French Flannel, such
as cardinal, assorted greys. new blues, as
sorted pinks, light blues, tuTquoises, old
rose, tan, assorted browns, castor, FnE
hello violet, purple, olive, navy, ASsS
cream and black-the price per yd-oO
All of our fine Printed Flannels. our
genuine French goods. representing all the
newest designs, as well as dots, GAE
!ieur de lis, stripes, and Persian sA III
effects-we sell them for. ~
Orlwoola-this material is new to the
world, having been placed before the
public for the first time this season
It's the height of perfection Of The
Frenchman's art-it's cloth which we
will guarantee fast color no matter how
bright the shade may be, and warranted
not to shrink, no matter how il IS
washed-if either of these virtues Of
fer from our guarantee, money VIII b.
refunded for every yard bought-we
have all the light and dark shades, in
plain as well as checks and C1
stripes-the width is 80 inches
Something now in the way of FIan-
mel Rufajng-beautifuI designs-ail it
requires is 1-2 or yards fer the bot
tom of a plain flannel sEirt-this will
give you all the fuIIness at the bottom
and at the same time your skirt eau be
made as close-ftJtng as you desire
sells for
6Oc, 75c and Si.0O per yard.
Embroidered French Flannel in all the
leading shades-sman medium, ard
large dots, OF either black or AOE
White White o5 silk ..,, e@oroidsry-t9ess Fd ~
a very special Embroidered Flannel
for skirts or infants wear in assorted
patterns in hemstitched effects sAr
warranted strictly all wooi-this "a Il
quality sells for .-.........-........E
First floor, Section B, adjoining Dress
Goods Dept.
The evening times., 1900-09-19
THE Sun AND MOON.

Temperature at a. m......................... 81
Temperature at Z. noon.........-.--.... g.
Temperature at , P ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The evening times., 1900-09-19
It3e <Eueuing Cit1seg
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900.
The weather Indications.
TEAIpERITI-Rr

Fair. cool tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and
not 50 cool. probably rain in the afternoon or
night; light to fresh northeast to east winds
The evening times., 1900-09-19
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Downtown Temperature.

The thermometer at Afleck's registered 81 de-
grees at a NJ, u degrees at noon, and IS de-
grces at p m.
The evening times., 1900-09-19
Egzzl42S Pure !
Hiatt EHgHnESkeyH

II quarts for ST. d1s a4F SasiestGq So Is ds1erng Bring
10 quart bottles of Golden Hop beer TO homes
in unletteTed wagons for 81. Write or phone.
The evening times., 1900-09-19
STREET LIGHTING

Hlgh tlde --,-......--...-4;t5 4 u. and 5:l3 ?
Low tide ..............-I1:I0 10 j. NJ and II 80 P
The evening times., 1900-09-19
6Oc, 75C and Si.00 per yard.
Wool and AII=wOOl FIanneIs

made by different domestic wooden mills
20 pieces Of a. B. c. White Shaker At
Flannel. per yard ....................-.d
80 pieces of Swansdown White Shaker
Flannel-extra heavy; and good width &C
its 10c quality, which We sell for. y
pieces OF English Fleece Flannel-this
is q special grade, which always J6t
sells Ter 16c yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
15 pieces of letter G White Wool FIan-
nel-thIs brand sells readily at 1Sc a
yaTd-but We made the price for to- l6C
morrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....-.-....---
20 pieces of Moose head Fine White
Flannel-elegant for infants wear-We
have been selling this quality at sec. 1SC
you buy it tomorrow for ..--......-.. 10
10 pieces of yard-wide Moose head
White Flannel-same quality and finish as
above-only much wider-the price J 4C
pieces of Wilmington Grey Twill Flan-
nel-heayy enough for all kinds of ICC
usgs-it's zoe quality, for.-,-....-...-- ~
pieces of AII-wool Grey Sktrttng FIan--
nel-extra weighty and well finished 90C
the kind We sell for Soc, reduced to- 5U
pieces of Z. NJ Au-wool Red 10C
Twill FianneI-25c grade, for.-..-.-.. ~
10 pieces of celebrated K. Medieated
FIaRnel-just as good as the average 90C
5Ge kind, for Observation-Disclosures ~
We give you the choice of Ice dozen Of
Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns-crochet
edges of assorted coIors-such makes as
Manhattan, Clairmount Nevada, and JEC
Roslyn-light and dark styles, for. A~v
1O0 pieces of Dreamland Outing Flannel
"a choice selection of styles, per &c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eco pieces of Wrapper FIanneIs- 1fC
new and novel designs-our price,.
30 ptces of Alaska extra heavy Unbleach-
ed Canton Flannel, twill and nap QsC
equal 10 some sold at u 1-2c yard. "a
Third Floor-Domestic Department.
The evening times., 1900-09-19
TIDE TABLE.

Sun EQse......5:43 An. sun sets......6:o5 T. NJ
Moon fises----.1 81 A NJ Moon sets.
The evening times., 1900-09-19
All SEAfENTS

Lamps lit today P
Lamps out tomorrow. \
The evening times., 1900-09-19

me no pain OF inCouven-
eince, and I should have
forgotten about it had 1t
not begun to inhame and
itch ; il would bleed a
little, then scab over, hut
would not heal. Tr:s
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell, b e o. ing very
painful. The Cancer be-
gan to eat and spread,
until it was as large as a
half dollar when l heard
of S. S. S. and determin-
ed to give it a fair trial.
and il was remarkable
what q wonderful effect
The evening times., 1900-09-19

The recommendation that the school
building in couTes of erection on Fifteenth
Street, between Gales and Rosedale streets,
should be named he Webb School was the
suggestio OF Commissioner Macfarland.
IN his letter making this recommendation
Commissioner Hacfarland approves the
suggestion of naming schools after former
Commissioners He proposes that preee-
denCe be given TO the names of deceased
commissioners
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
Tclegrapfic Briefs.

Eleven fresh cases of Nubonic plague
and two deaths from the disease were
reported Tuesday q; Sydney. New
South Wales.
IN saving Il woman from in front OF
a train al Schenectady ~ V, james
Mynderse, of the local police force,
was killed. The woman was not in
jured.
From the foot of Mrs. Davis Sweet,
of Boston, Mass. which had swollen, n
surgeon removed a bone formation
the exact counterpart of a. incisor
tooth.
The boiler OF a French torpedo boat
exploded of Cherbcurg, France. .du-tng z
forcef draught trials, and Eve OF lbe
crew were terribly burned. two of the u
dying.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
Dai"tV Thimb'as,

Ladies' of high class in China u,c
the danti"St thimhlCs imaginable. some
of them being carved from cunrn rs
pearls. ornamcntcd with bands of iinr
gold. on which III! manner uf Quaint
and Fantastic designs are engraved. 4
mother of pearl ease is always made
To Keep III" thimblr in. ana with Il the
Chinese lady has Il pair of delicate SciS-
sors of finest steel rncasCd in Il sheath
of mother uf pearl. with Il needle ease
to match. The queen al Siam owns
thinhlr which was Il present from her
royal husband. II is made In the shape
of Il lotus band. OF The finest gold. and
Is studded with diamonds. which are
So arranged that they form her name
and the date of her marriage
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
Bishop Jackson Resigns.

New York Special.-The Protestant
Episcopal house of bishops has been
called 10 meet in special session in this
city on April 10. 1t is usual for the
bishops to meet half yearly. but at the
present time there are several impor-
tant matters which bring them togeth-
er. The resignation of the bishop CO.
adjutor of Alabama. will be received.
and 1t is said. accepted. Charges were
circulated in his diocese against the
character of Bishop Jackson to such an
extent that the bishop felt his useful
ness impaired and a resignation the
best solution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11

ground without leaving any DIRT around
the top. When they all gave it up. I
said: why. he begt:s at the bottom"
But how does he set there?" She asked
That is your question: slld l. and
you must answer it, My next CON
uncrum was why is it that when yo,
hold IN Il guinea big rv the tail his
eyes Will drop out? The ladies' all
wondered and asked II it was so. Ger
tainly. said !; lit is a fact. hut the
trouble is that Il guinea pig hasn't got
amy tail. OF course put in these lit
tie jokes for the children. They are
writing 10 me now; every mail brings
let;sets wintinG compositions or some
help 80 write them, ror school will
soon be out | wish l had time to
help them, hut | haven't, am;i | don't
know what they will do My parents
used to help me and got along pret
ty we'll and | have helped oin chill
dren. IL is an awful task. but the girl
or boy should try it Write n few lines
and then 80 10 mother. My wife still
has the first compositions that our old
est daughter wrote. Ii waS ON 'Snak-
eS," and the first sentence was: -
snake i' a very long insect" But don't
give up and cry about 1t. Try and
try again and you will feel so happy
whom it is done. Bill Arp in Atlanta
Cons. tuition
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11

"A"IoN ""h"SN' be in the mountains, and
has not yet been arrested.
The men associated in the conspiracy il
Is asserted, are those who were Implicated
by Golden's testimony, several of whom
are Row under arrest, while others are
either in the mountains or In neighboriug
States.
The story follows Golden's testimony us
TO the plan TO cuusn II riot in tho Lccisla-
ture, during which Democratic iuom-
hers Were 10 hnv" have been killed;
tells how the alleged plan to kill Senator
Eoehcl WAS cnrri"d ont; ot the purchase
from wcll-knoEn Cincinnati house. of
twenty-five steel bullet, smokelcss-powder
cartridges; OF the procuring of thirty
eight-cniibre rifle, with which the shooting
Is said to have been done. the weapon be-
Ing returned nn hour aiterwHrd, and Of tho
payment OF $1,000 in advance to the man
who did the shooting. Tue assassin IL said
10 have escaped To tho mountains. escorted
by number OF armed mon
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
Progressive GreenviiIe.

The industrial revival in Greenville
and vicinity shows every sign Of VI!
tality. Not only are new mills ant
other enterprises being founded. but
che ones already in existence are doing
well and paying dividends Several con
Germs paid quarterly dividends few
days ago. Mills mill paid per cent
semi-annual dividends on $150.000; tho
Peoples bank yielded per cent. il
quarterly returns on 100000; Victo.
mills handed / per cent. semi-annua
gains; and the Piedmont Savings ant
Investment company declared pei
cent. annual! The majority of corpora
tions declared dividends in January
md July.
commission w2s issued 20 the Nc
Coil Novelty works of McCoH which
proposes to sell lumber and building
materials and general contracting
business on a capitlj OF $1,000 The
corporatcrs aye T. II. Tatum. r. Il.
Gibson. A. NJ. Morrison. c. w. Spencer
"Hl Charles Iceman, all of McCon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
Notes.

Half 4 dozen Foreigners rccer;lv 1a.
oeared before Judge Lent. Of West
chester. n. Y. being applicants for n,,
turaliZation papers His Honor look.
81 them ever and proceeded 20 lecture
them sonndly on tAcllr DIZZY apDe1r,
Gnce. Cleanliness is one OF the mos,
impouant qualifications Of American
citizenship s-'l the Judge. and 7
advise YOU to make generous and daily
use OF soap and water"
An aeetylena town ldgrhoing PLAN; has
been frfcalled Gt Fawes. Yorkshire.
England. II MAS built on a capital ~
$500. There are two large genera
tors. in which the gas is washed by
passing throush the water. The Caoiue.
he's a capacity O! l.O0O cubic feet. About
a mile of the mains have thus far been
laid.
One English marquis has TO work for
HIS living The Marquis OF Norman
by, who was a Clergyman when he sue
ceeded to the title ten years ago, and
Is now a canon OF Windsor, found his
estates heavily encumbered. He there.
upon turned schoolmssfer and opened
a preparatory school for the sons of
noblemen end geeltiemen That has
brought him money.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
Pennsylvania FOR BRYAN.
1h" state Democratic Convention In
riructs Delegates For Him.

rtructs Delegates For Him.
iIAnRIsBuRG, Penn. (SpeciaO. The sixty
four delegates from Pennsylvania to tho
National Democratic Convention at Kansns
city were instru ted by the state Conven-
tlon to support William ]. Bryan for Presl-
dent.
The following nominations were made:
Auditor-P. Gray Meek, OF Centre Coun-
ty.
Congress men-nt-Large-Harry mt T.. Grim.
OF Burks County, and n. NJ. Edwards, OF
WilliamspOrt.
Electors-nt- -Lnrge-Gcneral A. II. Cor-
froth, OF Somerset; OTTO Germor, OF Erie;
Francis Skunk Brown, OF PhiIadclphia and
Andrew Kaul, OF l. H.
Delegat ates-ai i-Lrrgr-Colonel james II
GnGev, Allegheny; former Governor Rob-
ert J.. Pattison, Philadelphia: Captain j. B.
Keenan,, WvstmOreinnd; Congressman Ru-
tus N. Polk, Montour; Charles j. Reilly.
IycOmtn former Congressman james
Kerr. CIearHeid; John NJ. Gnrman. Iu-
zernp; former Congressman w H. Sowden.
Lehieh
Thc platform met with II hearty recop-
tton and Endorsement. and declares thmt
Potto Rico hnve tree trade, donounceS the
hHy-Paunoeiote treaty, condcmu- tho
Idaho mino iyranuY, declares for a Nicnru-
gun Canal controlled and protected by tho
country, calls for fortiilcHtion OF strategic
positions OH the paciHc and no cntaugIiug
alliances with England or other countries
secret or open.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
ADMIRAL DEWEY A DEMOCRAT.
lie =" States tn reporters. to whom lie
ACcords an Interview.

He :" States tn Hrporters. To Whom lie
Accords an Interview.
InLADEt PHIA Penn. (Speclai) Admiral
Dewey and Mrs. Dewey came here from
Washington TO attend the concert in mid Of
the families of soldiers and sailors killed
ia the Philippines. Thoy were cnthusiastic-
ally received by tho audience. After the
concert tn" Admiral aud his wife were
driven 10 their hotel, and there tho Adj
m.ral, IN response 80 pressing requests,
granted an interview To nearly dozen
newspaper mon.
Are you correctly reported to be q
Democrai?' the reporters inquired OF the
Admiral.
After moments hesitation tho Admiral
rcpliod; "Y"s, think cun answer that.
Yes, am a Democrat"
- III tho Republicans nominate Mckinley
aud tho Democrats name Bryan for the
Presidency, would you run udependentIv?''
wns Hsked
II won't answer TINT question" the Adj
miral replied.
The Democratic Convention OF Penn
sylvania has just indorsed Bryan for the
Presidency" was sug ;ested by one TO-
porter, to which the Admiral replied:
'Pennsylvaua usually goes Republican,
doesn't it?''
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
COURT AGAINST TAYLOR.
Kentucky's Court Of Appeals Decides
in Favor Of Peckham.
THE REPUBLICANS WILL. APPEAL

Wv Il Vote or six to Ono 1t Is Declared
That the Courts Have No Power to Go
Behind tho Legislative Kecord-An-
other Man Named AS Goebers Muir.
derer--Cases to Go Higher.
FRANKFonr, Ky. (SpeciaD. The Court OF
Appeals has handed down its decision In
the Gubernatoriul contest In favor OF Beck
ham, Judge Durelle dissenting. The other
two Republican Judges. Burnnm and Guffy,
handed down separate opinion. which
differed in its reasons from the Democratic
Judges, but agreed with them In its con-
clusion. Judge Hobsou, one OF the four
Democratic Judges, wrote the opinion of
the majority OF the court, affirming the de-
cision OF Judge Field. OF Louisville.
Former Governor w. o. Bredley, chief
counsel for Governor Taylor, authorized
the statement that an appeal ON behalf OF
Governor Taylor and Lieutenant Governor
Marshall will be carried to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. Mr.. Bradley
and Judge w. III. NoSt, counsel for the Re-
publican State officers. were in consultn-
ton with Governor Taylor for several
hours and the above statement was made
mt the close OF the conference.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
NEAL CASE MOVED
Says He Cannot Get Justice i'm Rich.
land CCun "

tanu SCun v.
Cannot Get Justice in Richland County
Col. Meals counsel on Monday moved
for change of venue of the cases
pending against him in the Richland
court. Formal notice for the change
of venue has been served ON the solici.
tor and 4 copy upon the attorney gen.
eral
Here is the notice:
Pursuant to notice given J. w
Thurmond, on Wednesday, March 2Sth,
1900. you are notified that On the affi-
davits and showing hereto attached. i
shall upon the call of the above stated
cases move the court for an order
changing the venue from the said coun.
ty OF Richland. julius f.. Boggs,
Defendants Attorney
TO j. w. Thurmond, Solicitor.
The principal affidavit upon which
the motion will be made is the follow
ing of the defendant, Col. Neal:
Personally appears before me W. \
Neal, the defendant, who, having been
duly sworn, says on oath, that IA fair
and impartial trial of the above stated
cases cannot be had in Richland county
for the reasons:
First. a great many charges preji-
dicial to the good name and reputation
of the defendant have been printed in
the county newspapers and widely read
throughout the city and county in the
last six or eight months.
Second. That deponent was superin-
tendent OF the penitentiary; that a
committee was appointed to investi.
gate the affairs of the said institution
under the management of deponcnC.
and he is advised and verify believes
that much OF the testimony adduced in
said investigation was incompetent and
would not be permitted in the trial OF
these cases; that the same was pub.
Ished in the county papers, widely cir
cullted and read throughout the coun.
~ and was calculated to inspire pre-
judice against the good name and repu
tation OF the defendant
Third. That Il copy OF said testimony
is herewith submitted. and the same
was widely published and read in this
city and county and caused the charge:
against the defendant in the above
cases 20 be prejudiced.
w. a. NEAL.
The following affidavit is also at
tached:
Personally came j. IL. Berry, who
being duly swarm. says that he is L
resident of Richi2nd county and tha'
from information he does not believe
that tho defenda;r; can obtain fah
and impartial trial III this county.
j. II BERRY.
Ahidavi;s similar 10 that of J. II
Beg wee a.Eu-u ny Nj. -. NJ Rich
ardson. who is chiof Of the Alliance ex.
change; J. L. Matthews. cashier OF tn
Farmers and Mechanics Bank: r. III
Haltiwanger. president of the Farm.
er5' and Mechanics Mercantile ant
manufacturing company (Allianct
store); Mr.. W w. Adams. sergeant D
the pententiary guard: Mr.. f.. NJ. Mix.
son, broker; Mr.. j. NJ. Graham. pro
prietor OF the hosiery mill at the peni.
tentiary; w. II. DOndlcy. Il guard Il
the penitentiary; John c. Friday, mer.
chant; ". j. Shelton, agent for Il mer.
chant tailoring house: Il. {. DuPre, su
perintendent of the Way OF Faitf
printing house. and u. p. Duncan
secIeta,y y boa,d ! .Gil.2ad commi sion
eTE
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
Town OF Dew.y wiped ou. nr rlre.

The town OF Dewey, Wis. was practical
iy wiped out by IRE. The Postmaster was
seriously injured. The Postoifice Depart
ment was notified to provide new post
office and an official TO take charge OF IL.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11

story purporttmg 10 give
TIL" details OF the con
rcption and execution OF
I he plot to kill Senator
q oe b al. Tho story is
based upon evidence ,aid
10 have been given to the
for tho prose-
bv Il. Wharton
Golden, w. II. CultOn,
II. E.Youtsey aud others.
The story gives the
name OF the man suspec-
tod OF having fired the
shot. lie has been iu-
volved in Clay County
fruis. uc il supposed to
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11

Excellent daii% passenger service between
Florida and NcN York
y Nos. II and E!Ncw York and Florida Linn
nei. Daily cNccpt sunday, composed cNclu-
sivc.y Of Pullman finest B.awing Room Sleep
ing, Compartment nnl Observatory Cars ne
tw On New York, Columbia and ~. Augustine.
,oS. 80 and .S4-New YOrt and Florida FIX
proSS. Ora Niug-ropm stepping ears between
Augusta and New York
Pullman dyawing-rOpm sleeping cars be-
tw"Cu Port Tampa, Jacksonville, savannah
Wa shingtOn and New York.
Pullman sleeping ears be, Wecn Charl Dttc and
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and savannah
Nos. ;n and 3e-U. :. Fast Mail Through
PuIlinan drawing-room bulfot Sleeping cars be
tween jacksonville and New York and Pull
man SeePinR ears between Augusta and Char
iotto Dining cars serve all meals cnroute
FuilfnHn Sleeping cars between Jacksonvlllo
and Coiumba enroute dai Y between jackson
Vile and Cincinnati, vin Asheviic.
FRANK * CANNON, j. CULP
Third NP. L. Gen. M or. Traffic Mgr.
Washington, ID. &. Washington, ID. C..
W. A. TURK, SH HARDWICK,
don. Pnss. Agt.. Asst C4en. Pass. Ag't.,
Washington, d. G. Atlanta, Ga
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
SENATOR GoEnEL's ASSASSIN.
said tn Have Been Clay County Man
Hired iSr the Deed.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (By Specian. The Cour-
ler-L OnrnMl nmhlahns a circmmsLnl.Ilnl
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-11
Sleeping Car Service.

"T.ulns I3 and % lni cd except ~
arrive and depart from hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
ELECTRIC LAUNCHES IN VENICE

Venice correspondence of The London Globe
This week the Syndc and the members OF the
Giunta were invited to make a trial trip in one OF
the new electric launches which this summer are
going TO enter into rivalry with the steamboats, so
hated by Mr.. Ruskin, which ply up and down
the Grand Canal and the result seems 10 have been
most satisfactory. The launch Is about is wards
bly, fifty passengers 1t is of graceful shape and
built as 70 dsplace but little water and the un-
dulation produced is small be smoothed our
before II can reach the houses and rivas on either
side. The launch is fitted with los accumulators
and the ordinary speed Is seven miles an hour
ranged that on June l next two lines of seiyi,e
shall be opened. the one between the station and
the Ralto. the other between the Piazzetta and
the Lido. touching at the Public Gardens and the
price Is 10 be 10 centimes course.
1t would be great benefit to Venice ~ in tbt.
case electricity should win the day over steam for
the putting little tramvia the Venetians cali the
gondoiers OF their passengers for the violent wave
caused by them they rush along Is Destructive 10
the gondole itself. In old days a gond 1la would
yet be hale and hearty at fifteen years old hut now
at seven II is out, The steamboat vave and
the backwash dash the gondolas against e1ch
ferry piers. dslocattng their slender sides and
starting their fastenings. A gondola thus ou ckly
loses Its graceful curve and acquires an ugiv mar
Nor Is this all the harm done by the Steamers
When Mr.. Ruskin spoke OF the damage done hy
the wave cast OF behind them $ they hustle along
10 the foundations of the palaces people Ia Eng
land laughed and accused him of exagxeraiion: bIt
for water door steps and wall foundations are con-
tnually giving way, and reparations have 70 be
made every ten twelve YEAR, where ones thsv
were not required In half century