davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

line was begun. Unfortunately for all
concerned this line northward fell exact
" on or close along, a quarter section
line. and this quarter section lie was held
IN the survey of 1898. Six miles north Of
the Washita the second standard parallel
is inserted, and here all survey lines
move one-fourth Of a mile westward
and continue north again. This jog was
followed by the survey, for, while the
original treaty says north from the Wash
tia to the Canadian, yet a practical north
IN a surveyed country means along the
section lines.
Seger Indian school is nine miles north
Of this parallel, and this same quarter
section line was found TO run right
through the schoolgrounds, and only a
few hundred feet east Of the school build-
ings. At and about the Seger school, were
some India indictments directly east Of
the boundary line. and, therefore. If the
line is correct. on the Wichita side, al
though the Indians are Cheyennes. But
nowhere else along this entire line is the
right OF boundary contested. This line
has been, and is yet, and was before the
survey recognized by ali white settlers as
the boundary line, and was observed by
the allotting agents at all points between
the two rivers except right at the seger
school It is also true, however, that
four miles north Of the school several
white settlers squatted along the quar-
ter sections on the east side OF this line
ard one Of them even obtained fling,
Tobias Barnes. But this was through an
inadvertance Of the land office at King
fisher The others tried in vain. and
their applications We're constantly rejected
on the grounds that such lands was not
open to settlement. Elsewhere this line
is clear, officially and ctvilly recognized
as the boundary line by ali parties. Some
Of the maps. also. give this line as the
boundary. But from the Washita to the
third parallel, up near Weatherford, this
line unfortunately falls along quarter
section line. If it were along a section
line there would be no contention.
Mr.. Seger contends that it should run
along the section lie east of where it was
located. and believes the allotting agents
recognized that section line as the boun-
Diary. but the action of the land Office
should settle that dispute, in its refusal
to white applicants and its continual dec
laration that the land was not subject TO
settlement To the west of this line the
country is settled right up to the line
throughout its course. Mr.. Seger's Indi-
an school was placed over that line be-
cause they We're indians, and at his re-
quest. not because of q recognition Of
a different boundary line.
So much for the facts in the case.
Now outside Of that, we hope Mr.. seger
viii succeed in having the land he needs
set apart for his school. He deserves it,
and the school deserves it. He is doing
splendid work, if any Indian school work
deserves that praise seger is industrious
and persistent. and under his hand that
school has grown from a pitiful start
away Back in IS to one Of the prettiest
and best organized institutions of its kind
in the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
IT'S AN OPEN QUESTION
smouIderfng Fire OF Discomfort Over
" ord Inv Eaaffer

Arapahoe O T. Feb. 23-The question
of free grass and herd law is not yet set
tied IN this county. There is a shoulder
ing fire Of discomfort and unrest through
out theentire western part Of the county
that is likely to break out into serious
trouble this summer ST care Is not exer-
cised to prevent damage 70 crops If farm
ers who have recently sSttled out there
They are law-ab.ding people and have
been casting about for some kind Of legal
protection. bur 50 far have looked fl
vain. But they must depend upon their
creps for the support Of their families
and they viii not sit down and allow
them 10 be rutale=slv DESTROYED by the
lonehorns. This situation IS fun Of danger
TO the peaee Of our country and we
watch the approach # the crop season
with no lEtla nisgivire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
GEORGE NICK HELD UP
ne Saves His Watch but Loses His
L0ese Change

Chiekasha. O. T.. Feb. 23-About three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon while driv-
ing toward Chickasha from the survey
ing camp over in the Comanche country.
Mr.. George Nick. general superintendent
Of the Rock Island surveyors. was held
UP and relieved of ST.
The robbers at first took his watch. but
Mr.. Nick advised them that he could use
it to a much better advantage than they
and fearing that It might make evidence
against them stronger they returned 1t.
The men were very bold and daring. as
they made no effort to conceal their
identity
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
ENGLISH NATIONAL LOAF.
10. weight IL Largely In Excess of
100000 Tons.

II. weight Il Largely In Excess Of
100000 Tons
The national loaf, which weighs con-
slderablY over 1000. 900 tons, contains
rather over 1.Ol5.000.00O cubic feet OF
the stan Of life; that is to say, IL
turned out having the width and
height OF the ordinary loaf, 1. e., GA
inches high and 43-s inches wide, it
would give every man, woman and
child in the kingdom a daily ration
rather less than four inches long. or.
IN the aggregate, a daily loaf (2.567
miles in length extending from Lon
don to 800 miles beyond Mount Ararat
into the heart OF the dominion owing
allegiance 10 the Shah. II baked in
the form OF a biscuit or cake a quarter
OF an linen in thickness the area OF the
same would amount to over 1.1l9.O
acres, and II baked in a circular form
would entail walk Of 1is miles to
circumscribe 1t. 1t has frequently, but
incorrectly, been stated that the area
of the base Of the great pyramid exact
ly comedies with that OF Lincoln's Inn
Fields. whereas in reality the latter
measures s21 feet by 625 1-2 feet, and
the former 764 feet square. II we took
Linooln's Inn Fields rs the base OF a
bread pyramid the summit OF the same
would IN height exceed that OF Ben
Nevis, our highest mountain by some
$4,000 feet.-London Good Words.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
I'D d. HANNAN'S
Iss 8. srH on $40. couRrs
GROCERIES FOR CONSUMERS.
To the Public {:

To the Public;
My patrons and friends. For the
next few days will sell you goods ut
greatly reduced prices. See the fol
lowing:
Graduated sugar 90 lbs for 81.
Light brown sugar 2S lbs for 81.
All package coffee lie lb. ,
Best patent -four u per barrel, one.
half patent -four s3.76. Straight -four
90. so a barrel. Salt, coarse or fine,
81. 05 per barrel Best standard toma-
toes s1.05 doz. Best standard corn
s5c'a ,doz. All dried and canned
fruits and vegetables in like proper
tion. The best 8 year old Robertson
county whiskey in the city 81 a gal
lon. Choice brandies and wines for
family use to be had for lessl money
than can be found anywhere. Remem-
Der the place, the Old Reliable 119
and 1871 South Second.
G W ROBERTSON.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
SOME TRAVELLING NOTES !;:'; q: 4:


vender, and he was living in Pernsm-
bucta. For some time he had driven
his COW through the streets, her calf
tied to her tail, and he gave you the
"real thing" in milk while you wait.
ed. IFS that so?" You came, you
saw and he.conquered. PRO tenn for
mp his sleeve was cleverly secreted
an atomizer Of colored water, q tube
carrying It into his palm, 50, while
he kissed Annie he winked at Fan
ny. Remember, this deceiving Latin
had lived in proximity TO the almond
eyed son OF the Orient" and he bor-
rowed the up-the-sleeve idea-"his
sin finding MIN outl' "Sic transit
gloria mundi."
May 8.-we are splitting the Can
aries, leaving Teneriffe on the left,
and getting nearer Madeira, and on
to Gibraltar.
May I've have been sighted and
such nautical flirting. How Gibraltar
can wink and blink We might shake
hands with a Fee on the opposite side,
so near seems Morocco, but again we
turn our eyes TO the mighty door Of
the Mediterranean-"Al giers on the
right. the Spanish Peninsulsr on the
left Castles in Spain" how beau
tiful you are Indeed, among the
snow topped .Pyrenees, the Balesric
Islands to our right. Ali France to
our left La BELIEF Tojoursi The
Rivera, Ma foil That black speck
to the right is the isle Of Corsica The
Choppy Gulf OF Lion ia upon us like
Philistines The lower Alps attract
Us now The dolphin and occasion.
al whale have given way to the sea
gulls, who dip their ealongated pinon'
most lovingly into our white caps.
Midst hssty good.byes we gather our
goods and chattels" and vive Genoa
"sunny Italy" though in q rain
storm Claude Lorraine like in it'
distinct indistinctnessl The land Of
love-amour, amour NH nihii
bonum." Eva Shelly voris.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24


st. Vincent cape 'e'ue i"
April 2, 1s99.-We are In quarantine
hsoause. we are from the overgrown
s...,.. ., ,,,,,o mamma PORTUGAL
.,,,.o,,. 49,, A.,
nrAAiAD i,
IL has bean a twe''e uA' ' mn
have been DAD 'aiioi' 0P'u"
only now giving way 70 "o'e uesoio
acquaintance a "e"' o'u "'s
lady asked me TINS morning II n"u
been bad We oeen "oi'
said mean nave you oeA ~
she kindly inquired NO. I've 'ee"
SICK ana ,na' 700 goou NAME 'o'
H. SAID l. never "inu' u'"''
you IL DC. more iikeiy 'ono''o"' inv
more responded sne. "ei' 'n~ T" W
morrow ana reel nAe uAy 'o'' ,e'
'erday OF iAs' sprung ooi"es"e w
those laundry oi'is Vi N"io''o
settled you Know uAr0 shy o
like oiue-penoiieu l'em'
There Is q soo'oh i'oui" a"'"k us
who can't understand why won : ea'
hsh. We'll 40 ne espoo'any
recommends the SOLE ana ms p'a'u
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT.

Christmas succeeds Christmas 80
rapidly as the years go on Santa
Claus Is to older people like the dog
running around the sturnP-he almost
catches himself But is there not in
this = suggestion Of immortality-of
the deathlessness Of life? II life got
slower as IL grew older, II the years
began TO drag. we might argue that
Il WINS running down and out; but
that is not the way. II moves faster,
the years grow shorter, the Christ
masos grow nearer together. What
does this mean save that life is not
lessening, hut inorcasingY That
time flies means that life must'go on.
So this year, when tho children wish
that Christmases came more quickly,
when they say that they would like to
have one every week, and you tell
that IL won't BE- long before they will
come around fast enough, remember
that you are voicing one Of the many
little things which confirm our faith.
ami enlarge our hopes in an everlast.
ing life. Exchange.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
prrs m JEasGY orr JAIL.
malay Soar" Rarely Mad Been oat Of
70 for Thirty Years.


Charles Middleton. alias ''Baldy
sours." died yesterday in the Hudson
county Jail at Jersey City He came OF
respectable New York family. who
allowed him a monthly stipend. He
was 70 years old. and for the last thir-
ty years he has not been out OF the
county jail a month at a time. He
called It bis home. and he was known
as the star boarder. because the al
lowance made by his relatives enabled
him TO provide his own meals during
the create part OF his irlprison-. 1T
A man OF more than ordinary ability.
drink was his besettlng sin. He was
never arrested for anything but drunk
enness. He was known TO every JUS
tice In Jersey City. and whenever he
was arralgped he was at once sent TO
what he called his home" On one
occasion he was arrested in Hoboken,
where he was a stranger, and was SEN
fenced to thirty days In the perttsn-
tiary. That's wrong" said Middleton.
Il belong to the county Jail. Make It
ninety days there instead" A county
court officer who was present explained
matters TO Frank McDohoygh. who
was then recorder. and the sentence
was changed In accordance with Mid
dleton's suggestion He was employed
in light work about the Jail and one
day was sent to trim some flowers in
the jail .ard. He walked on. The
ns,t day he returned. Charles Bird
sail. the warden. refused to admit him.
You can't help yourself" said Md
dleton. Il was sentenced for thirty
Gays and ! have only served twenty"
You violated your parole" said Bird
sail. and ] won't take you in" The
question was finally compromised. says
the New York Times. by Middleton
subscribing to an afidavit that he
would never run away again. As the
address OF his relatives is not known.
Nidcieton's funeral expenses will be
borne by Sheriff Carl Ruempler.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
THE bURllEeT0n'S
NEW FAST DENVER TRAIN

It's Nebraska Colorado Express
now leaves st. Louis 2:15 p. m, ar
rives Denver s15 p. m. next day
three hours quicker.
Travellers arriving st. Louis in the
morning have a half day for business
or visiting in the Worlds Fair City /;
at s;l5 p. IN. next day they are in
Denver with afternoon in that city,
before leaving for the coast via Scenic
Colorado. No other through train
to Denver offers such a remarkably
convenient schedule.
The Burlington's other Denver train
leaves st. Louis 0 p. m.
Personally conducted California ex
cursions from st. Louis every wednes-
day night in through tourist sleepers
via Scenic Colorado.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
GIFTS.

IN. 9. Martin In. Harper's Weekly
The imperial child to whom the wise
men brought
their gifts, and worshipped In his
lowly nest,
Gave no gift back. 1t was Himself
they sought,
And finding Him, were sated in
their quest,
Their gifts. not expectation, but their
Joy expressed.
Now was the worlds long yearning
satisfied
Now was the prize long waited for
possessed
Their gifts meant love, unmarried by
lust OF pride :
Be il 90 with ours; our aim. not debts
to pay,
Nor any recompense save love TO
win.
Nor any grosser feeling to convey
Than brought the wise mems gifts
to B.-thlehom's inn.
Those rate we best that no return
afford
Save the pure sense Of having found
our Lord.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
TO The WEST.

kThe Burlington runs the best equip
ped trains to Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Omaha. st. Paul, Minneapolis, Den
yer.
Write us Of your proposed trip and
let us advise you Of the least cost,
send you printed matter free, etc.
FIN. Rugg, 7. p A, 6o4 Pine street,
st. Louis, Mo. l.. w.wakeley, Gener-
al Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Howard Elliott, General Manager, st
Louis, Mo. S;.s~.i
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
LET'S.

Lets play that you and are young
again
Young with the wisdom Of our old
or years;
We know that sunshine CLOVIS beyond
the rain,
Loves smile Of knowledge beams
beyond our tears;
Come. put away old sorrows and re-
grets-
Let's play Life back. beloved-oh,
last let'si
LIS walk little while among the
flowers.
And listen TO the shining, sensate
things;
Let. bring within these niggard, fleet
ing hours,
The glory Of our lost and vibrant
springs;
Let's put away the grief Of life that
frets
it, daily living let's be happy
letsi
Let's Just hold hands and look toward
the sun.
See, not a cloud efaoes heavens
blue.
No cloud TO cross rs now, or lie upon
The gentle peace that shines for me
aud you.
Look toward the hght-ah. see. ia
glory gets
A rainbow hue we will be happy
Let's hold each other dear, and dearer
still.
Il may not matter here the least at
all,
But somewhere. somehow, II we only
will,
The grace Of loving shall upon US
fall.
A perfect love that rises high and sets
The world TO music let Us dream
Just let'si
Amulet Andrews, In the New Or.
leans Times Democrat
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
PRESIDENT MKINIeYs CIGARS.
special brand Turned Out for Him
His Only Vice.

Special brand Turned Out for Him
His onIy Vice.
One Of President McKinley's first de-
sires when he was thought to be con-
valescent was for a cigar The Presi-
dent always was a great smoker. 1t
was his only vice-that is, of course,
II smoking is a vice. In Washington
Mr.. Mckinley always bought his cigars
at the same place-the cigar stand I'M
der the Ebbitt house, When he first
went TO Washington Mr.. Mckinley put
up at the Ebbitt house and he con-
tinaed to m Ike that hotel his wash
ington residence during all of his of
fetal life up TO the time of his In
auguration as president There he
found a brand OF cigars that suited
him. and he smoked it ever afterward.
OF late years the manufacturers have
been turning out a special cigar for
Mr.. Mckinley. He sent for half a
dozen boxes at a time. His allowance
was said TO be from eight to ten cigars
a day. When he was in congress, says
tuo NNM ioih iilAes' 1A. "NhNA-i's
was even harder smoker than OF late.
In the evenings after dinner he would
sit around Ebbitt house lobby or.
when the weather was fine, in chair
on the 18th street sidewalk. and would
consume FIVE or six cigars before go
ing TO bed. During the Spanish var,
when the President was forced f'e-
quently 10 keep late vigil at the White
House. he soothed his nerves with CT
gars. He never drank except when
feeling the need Of stimulant for
medical nurnoecs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
SCENE FROM 1.-TWO LITTLE MIGRANTS"
A GENEROUS GIFT.

Mr.. W. J. Hills, superintendent Of
the ~, @. and st, L. road here, con-
tr'buted a beautiful Christmas tree to
the Home OF the Friendless, and also
gave them a car load of coal, He has
ever been a generous and noble friend
to the Home, and this is but another
Of his good deeds to make the little
children happy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24

In China there Is no regular stand
ard OF distance. Standards vary in
the different provinces Of the empire,
the chin. or unit OF length. varying
from nine to sixteen inches in differ
ent provinces. A Chinese mile may
be from a quarter OF an English mile
to a mile and three-quarters, accord
ing to the province.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
PeaIIs IN SALT LAKE.
Bathers Have Been Choked to Death
by Accumuia lions of salt.

Bathers Have Been Choked to Death
by Accommodations of salt.
Il have never seen the Atlantic or
the Pacific ocean or the gulf OF Mex
leo. but have had some experience with
salt water nevertheless" said George
Y. Russell Of Park City, Utah. He is
an Official OF the great silver mine
near Park City. which extends deeper
than any other In the world. Salt lake
Is remarkable sheet OF water in
many ways I'D BATH in It possesses
features which are unique. Il il very
invigorating and refreshing. TO be sure,
but Il takes some time to become ac-
customed 10 the extraordinary buoy
ancy OF the water. II IS quite i'm
possible to sink or drown in the lake.
but many people have been killed by
the water. when there Is a breeze and
spray Is dashed upon bathers, the
water Il 50 densely impregnated with
salt that the liquid portion evspor-
ates very quickly and leaves a deposit
Of salt on the skin. on several occa-
sions people have driftsd out while
bathing or been wrecked and thrown
overheard and aftefwg. found dead
on top OF the water choked to death
By the accumulation OF salt in the
mouths and nostrils. Ordinary salt
water. as I discovered today, is very
different from that In the Salt lake.
learned that could enjoy salt water
bathing at Chesapeake beach, and took
bath there. II is certainly very
pleasant TO battle in water that is salt,
but not so salt as in Utah But the
accommodations for bathers at
Salt lake far surpass. so / am told.
anything else in America"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
EOley'S H7ney an~ IA


Cricket still the favortte Game.
Cricket still holds It's own In the
British Isles in spite Of the increased
attention paid to football. golf and 9TH
er sports. This was strongly shown
by the records OF attendance and re-
ceipts at the annual match between
Yorkshire and Lancashire. This match
lasted three days. and the average
tally attendance OF spectators was TO-
900. The profits amounted to a very
large sum. which. in accordance with
custom. was handed over to the cham
pion professional player.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
MAcLAY SAYS NO.

New York, Dec. 2i.-Edgar S. Ma.
clay, author of the naval history that
criticises Admiral Schley, has notified
Rear Admiral Barker, in charge of
the navy yard in which Maclay is en-.
ployed, that he is under civil service,
and will not resign. II this be true,
the only way to Dust him Is to prefer
charges and sustain them. He seems
to have no fear Of this.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
-OIey's Kidney Cure
makes lsidncvs and bisAts- r'Sht.


The protest OF Prince Lowenstein.
president OF the German Catholic
Union. against dueiing has been signed
by cal members OF the German nobility
and gentry, mainly Catholics. The list
includes 1903 princes, counts and other
noblemen, elghty-eight lawyers. sixty
eight physicians and forty-six profess
sors Fresh signatures continue to ar
rive daily.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
NEW OFFICERS ELEorEp.

An election OF officers for the new
year was last might held by the Ship
Caulkers' union as follows, Perry
Bryant, president; @. s. Mccain,
vice president; J. Hollen, financial
oecrotary; B. q. Davidson, recording
secretary; James Carroll, treasurer /;
George Farrell. guide; John Waters,
Jr., sergeant-at-arms. Perry Bryant.
J. II. Allen and Barney @. Davidson
We're chosen delegates to the Ceutal
Labor body.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
RATHBUN JURY
FINALLY AGREED.

Louisville. Dec. 2l.-The jury in
the case against Newell @. Rathbun.
charged with numbering an Evansville
man and shipping the remains az his
own, to Little Rock, Ark, for burial,
with the.intention of defrauding an
insurance company out of $4,000 last
evening at Jacksonville, returned a
verdict of guilty of manslsughter
which makes the punishment not
over twenty one years. Rathbun wss
charged with having poisoned his
victim, but claimed he did not. but
that Goodman died OF alcoholism.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
rOley'S HOney sHd Tar
heals lungs a1S sfcHz tire cffl'sI'.

'mJq "a keuom
uonm os ssot lou pInoqs gu 'psuTvld
-xs gu Sc 'lBql IspIo III '6Tp IBuop
y JIVV % pSBoq s.lssns sIq 10 s0nd
eql psonp9I 6uIglunIoA 'spum uosq pug
IsAslBqA lu9m6ud on puv 'kBp Ivuop
y 10 solId pssISB uB ~ lssnS ueoIIsmv
snoTunosdmI uu SurABq 'oqA 'IodsSE
-ISloq sssuIqo 10 pIol 81 6Iols suL
'EsuoK suIAus 10 ksM QUO
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
10 The NORTHWEST.

THE Burlington-N Northern Pacific
Express" is the great daily through
train st. Louis and Kansas City to
Montana, Washington, Tacoma, Seat
tie, Portland.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
POLICEMAN GETS
LIFE SENTENCE.

Louisville, Dec. 24.-The jury in
the case against Hanlon, the former
policeman, who was charged with
killing Officer Fredericksburg, re-
turned a verdict for life Imprisonment.
II is understood that the defendant is
satisfied, his escape from the gallows
being a narrow one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24

Does your mirror reflect clean,
white teeth and sound gums? II not,
then use Jennelle's tooth powder.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24
Announcements!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

NINA Illinois Central Excursion
Ev1kN to Cuba will leave Chicago,
uUun St. Louis. Cincinnati aud
Louisville January 80, 1904, reaching
same points on the return February II.
A delightful voyage across the Gulf OF
Mexico, a six-days' stay ON the Island Of
Cuba, including a visit to Havana, Man
tanzas, the Valley of Yumuri, the Caves
of Bella Mar and other interesting
points under the escort of the American
Tourist association. Rates from the
points mentioned will be $500 for
round trip, which amount will inclade
all expenses everywhere. Itineraries,
giving full particulars, of your local IL
linois Central ticket agent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-24

play havoc with water, gas and steam
pipes, despite the staunchest materials
and the most conscientious work.
Nullify the bad effects of his visit as
much as possible by notifying us
promptly.of leaks and. breaks, and
well have you all right again in short
order.
I'D d. HANNAN'S