davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
HARDY IS
 NERVOUS The Condemned Man Is
 Weakening. GHSEEc 1gn All HAnH
GIVES UP ALL HOPE
Wants to Be Hanged in Public. Says Ike Viii GO to the
 GaIIOWS Without Fear.

Fred Hardy, the man in the federal jail who is condemned to die on Sep tember ls, next, is growing nervous. He spends much of his time in his bunk in hiscell, gazing at a picture of the crucitiXiOn given him by the Sisters oi Holy Cross hospital, who visit kim re- ularly and try to administer spiritual comfort to the cond emnsd man
 Hardy does not talk .as mlch as usual. He seemsto realize that there k little hope for him. He told Guard Webber the other dsy that it was >all off with him.
 ''l've about given up,' he said, "and I wish they'd take me out torlorrow and hang me-" Then be asked how many people would be permitted to witness the hanging, and he said he would like to be hsnged ia: pnbln. "Whcn go up on thet galows you'll find me just a, cool q, am now," h. said.
 That Hardy has a cravin. for no- toricty is evident, and in his tttlk with Webber he suggested that it would be d good idea to put up a big tent soms- where and hang him in it.
 Then al times he indulges in refec- tion. oue day he told Mr. Webber that he would tell him something be fore the day set for his execution. An other time he told him if he had not gol into bad company he would now b. all right. ''Wh hen a man does ans. hing he got to suffer for it.' were Hardy's words. "on the day they String me up. he said, "l'li be 2G years s months and li days old. It will be on the 10th day of the ninth month. and the time ought to he 9 o'clock in. the morning.
 Someone asked Hardy one day why he did not read the Bible. "Oh, h-l," he replied, 'what's the use. It's too late now Still he likes to talk with thu hospital sisters.
 Speaking of George Aston, who is also confined in the jail he having been adJudged insane, Hardy said that Aston could make an affidavit if he would. and he (Iiardy) would then be sent ,tp for life. Shortly afterwards he seemed to conclude that he would prefer hang
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
EXHIb| At St. Leuis Exposition
 ineH04. Northwestern Alaska ShOMd Be Mpresent1d.-..Time to COm-
 meace Preparation

Is it not about lime that the people of this section Were beginning to think about an eHhibit of Alaska mineral resources for the St. Louis ExpOsi tio.- in 1904: This section of Alaska h.AS been until recenily ly looked upon as -a sort of cario-gathePing ground and the home of few Eskimo. The curio idea no doubt, was given the people of the outside by%he revenue cutters, whose principal business it has been to gS.her a miscellaneo ous assOrtmen. of tho i'm plements end products of the, natives, their lares and penates
 But Northwestern Alaska has passL beyond that stage and has established itself as aprodacer of gold. Therefore s gold and other mineral exhihit should be provided. as well as a fisheries ex- hibit, and perhaps the fiTs of the country end its agricultural ply1i ,ct, And the dime to set about getting saci exhibits ready seems to be right now.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
FOUND OIL
A GuSfler Discovered on
 Cook Inlet.
Said to Be of a Superior Duality, 60 Per Cent Being EubriCat.
 ,ing...DeyeIOpment Work.

Juneau, July 2l.-Quite number of people here and in Seattle are inter- ested in the outcome of the reported strike of oil at Cooks s inlet. Greater credenee is given the report, because of the fact that there is no stock being offered by the companies controlling oil properties at that point. The strike was made by men drilling for the Alaska Petroleum Company, the flow of oil following pressure of gas, which on lighting blazed up several feet. Samples of oil are at the Western Min eral Company in the Safe Deposit build ing.
 The oil is said to be of a superior quality, 60 per cent being lubricating. It is not generally known that four irst-class oil rigs are at present on Cooks inlet in the hands of old ex- perienced oil men.
 Members of the United States geological survey have reported this region as a very promising one for oil.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
A Nome Article.

The Nome br-wery, out on Dry creek, at the foot of D street, is by far the best equipped plant in Alaska. Every a iirst-clas, quality of beer io in .he brewery, and even Il cursory inspection shows that the utmost care is being taken in its manufacture. Binet X Kerns, the proprietors, are hustling young men and it is gratifying to know that they are achieving success The quality of Nome brewed beer has steadily improved since the first brew and is the equal of any that is imported from the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
Down From York.

l.. C. Pearse, who has been inresti- gating the tin deposits of York. dis. irict, caIne down on the Newsboy.' Mr. Pearce represents Michigan capitalists; and came to Nome last spring to idvss: tisate ths ansasd In and copper 6efdl of this section. Mfr. Pe1s0 k seticent in talking about the results of his ia- vestisations. Tin is found on iBuck creek. in placer deposits, but % far no ledge hts been discovered.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
Want Too Much.

A. V. Dedrick. and old-timer of this section, is down from Cape York where he has been examining the aluvial tin deposits of that district. Mr. Dcdrick says that the only tin find is on Buck creek. One thing, he says, which will tend to retard the development of the, placer tin properties is the price which owners of claims ask for thril holdings.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
WHAEER'S
 ;!WH|SKY Caused Trouble at. Cape Prince of Wales.
EAST CAPE NATIVE
Bought ii0otch. He Says, From Captain Newton. of ahe
 Jeanette.

Re,eDuc Gutter Beacy Capt. Futile
 brought down .roa Cape Prince of
 Wales on Wednesday,' Medts Aop, the I,rAi ve whostabijta kusok, aKingegan
 medicine man, on August F, as told exclusively in THE NUGGET. The stab
 ping fray was the result of drunloer EllehaHch, some Eas: Cape, Siberia,
 natives having arrived at the cape wHE
 a qsAntxy O hoOth, which they dis
 pensed to the,r native frieaes at that
 point After the cutting, friends of the medicine man numunled Metelkop sa verely, pa'ting him out of business Ifor several days Lieut.. II C Hamlet, of the Bear, brought Metelkop and the Nome, and both are now in the federal jail. Mete,kOp w2s given an examina. iion in Judge Reed 8 court yesterday morning. Hessid, through an inter. rreter. that .ha, 'dihn 'tikaew anything aboIt the afIai-. He wSs bound over to the sna,ll ,jnrr ia the sun of s2, oOC. The medicine mSn will prObably. se- cover. ...
 The-East Aape -aasiya. & hA caused Ill the trouble by selling his" Kingegnp neis to1s 2 decidedly bad quality. of hOOsch, wak-se utanesed to 60 days in the fodaal jail. His name is KselIagurke, or something like it. He admitted talk ing the whisky to Cape Prince of Wales, ssd he s.ated shsH aRe had bought it at East Cape from Cap- Newton, of the steam whaler Jeanette in exchange for ivory, fursand whaleboae.
 In tho. federal jeil yesterday both and his conpa nioh in misfor- ture presented . woe-beg gosle appear. ance- Tsey kept themselves apart from the other prisoners, and apparent y were at 2 loss to know why they were
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
Work of Prospecting

Manager Wood, of the Nome EX- ploration Company, is sinking the sixth hole on the Bewcry claim with the steam drt4 which the e0mpant u,os for prospecting purposes. A deFth of 70 feet has been attained since Tuesde. and hs y gre still sinking. Al th" heaC of Grass gulch tht company is boring the iourth hole on bench claim. In the three holes alfrads bored the great est depth to bedrock is 4S feet
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
4 B|(i LOAD
George James, Of 0pIlir, ,
 Brings Large Poke.
Big Amount of Gold Dust Reaches Town From iNc. l4 Opl,ir,
 Council District.
George James, one of the owners of

George James, one of tEe owners of No. fl Ophir creek. reached town yes terdap evening with all the gold that be could conveniently take care of. Mir James came by stage to Solomon, and Ut that place he secured horse and came in on horseback. No. II is rich claim, it being among the very best producers on Ophir.
 Mir. James states that woM; is pro gressing satisfactorily on most Of the Ophir creek claims.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
.pk in .G0od hDpe.

D. D. McLsonan, the weli-ksewn mising nun, loft lase night on the. 'Newsbov for tho Good Hope country. Mir. McEacnnan took up with hims num- Der of men and five tons of supplies. He will, next winter, open up claims on Dick, Hoggem and Rush creeks in the Good Hope country. MT. McLennan,
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

and son, is on his way to the States on d well-carned vacation.
 Another outbound passenger is $. +. Sprigss, who for the past three years has been in charge of the native school at Point Barrow, the most nOrtherly school in America, if not in the world. Mir Spriggs had an enrolment of nearly loo pupils in this Arctic school, the progress made by the pupil. being quite satisfactory. Mir. Spriggs is also ac- companied by his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
On Opllir Greek.

Capt. J. A. Johnson, formerly one of the owners of the Golden Gate hotel has boa. ht the pelkey fraction at the mouth of Dutch gulch, Ophir creek, and not Tom Fox, as stated in the last issue of TIE NUGGET. The fraction is an excellent one, and work Is beiDg prosecuted full blast. Drifting on the claim will be continued alL.rext wir- ter. Capt. Johnson left laaf night for Council.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
Nc. 5 Anvil Sold.

The Cape Nome Hydraulic Mining Company this afternoon sold No. , above on Anvil to the Pioneer Mining Company. The price paid is said to be in the vicinity of two hundred thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
FAR NORTH
The Kotzebup Missionary Leaves That Place.
Mas Been at Point Barrow Since iS97...S. R. Spriggs, Teacher
 .at.P0int Barrow. in Town.

Rev. Robert Samms. who has been ian charge, of the" Friends mission at tCape Blossom, on Kotzebue sound, >1ince l8a7, cano down from that place s4his week on the revenue cutter Bear. sMr. Samms, accompanied by his wife
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
4 RiCh Traction.

II. C. HerIl, who is wol king a frac- tion below No Newton gulch i, do- ing well whenever he can obtain water. He has rich ground and will make | good cleanup this season.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
. Wall paper. Nome Trading Co.

.Schell, the jeweler, will be pleased to ha0e all his old patrons call, and new ones will be- soourteously received, at his new place bf business. 224 Front treet,,.next M. n Sasnuels.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

ing to life imprisonment. He seems to fear that his neck may not be broken. 'i don't want to be strangled to death," he said one day to Mr Web ha.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
ROYAL CAFE SUNDAY DINNER

,Aug. 2& 1902 13 Noon to 12 Midnight sWilh Bottle of zinfandef BLOC
 Cream of Chicken.
 RULIsHss fEreehPickled Beets Dill Pickles Shrimp en Aayonoise |, Boiled Salmon. Celery SsNce
 EnThnls 02cossee of Lamb
 Chicken Croquettes. French Peas
 BOASTS pfiN10 Rsba of Beef, ,au jus Stufed Youn Turkey Cranberry SHuce
 vkalTABLys ksshedFotstoes Mnshei New Tdrnips DESSERT Apple Fritter', Brandy Snuce
 Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake American aad Swiss Cheese Cafs Noir
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

,Scraper team for hire. Transferring. C. l.. Morris, 4l9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
Paints and oils at Oicse's.

Cheek .freighting. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. next California Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Flooring, ceiling, shiplap and Rustic at Tanners.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

who has prOspeoted his holdings in that
 section, is thoroughly satisfied with the outlook. He is . practical mining man and his opinion, therefore, may be re lied on.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Isamtser at Northwestern. :"
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Doug hunts at North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

New stock delicecies. Nome Trading
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Gasoline, coal oil. Northwestern
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23

Glass. from Sxlo to ,36x6o, . Giese's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-23
A.Aew Method of Saving Gold.

Yoa are invited to see it ~Ork st cur store ,Aoaday morning. All our e2Asc and 2.co .Mereerised lisle hose goas for 6acenss Fair.
 DAf FARRELL Co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
FINDLAY ACCEPTS.
Quits Flirting and Says tie VIII Feed
Prisoners

Geo. w. Findlay, of Kansas, has
announced that he prefers dishing
up chow 10 the feoeral prisoners at
Muskogee to doing chores at home
this winter, and has affixed his
Spencerian chirogfaphy to a con-
tract drawn by J George Wright.
Findlay discovered recently that
there was nothing doing 10 the
"pie" line ia Kansas, so anchored
himself to the territory job offered
by Burton.
Attorney General Knox has yet
to run his legal optics over the
daily bill of fare offered by Find
lay before the contract becomes
operative.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
Trough RIDER" SKIPS.
c. A. Fleming, of MadiII, Absconds
with Armour Packing Co.'S Money.

C. 4. Fleming, Of MadiIl, who
has held position as manager Of
the Armour Packing company's
branch house at Eureka Springs.
Ark, for some time, has disap-
peared and several thousand dol.
lars of the company's money is
travelling with him.
Fleming is p years of age and
an expert accountant. He was one
Of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, I"
and had applied for a pension for
disabilities received at San Juan
Hill.
The amount Of his shortage viii
not be known until the comp any's
auditor has finished an examina-
ton OF his books.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
INTERESTING CASE.
Judge Gill Will Straighten Out an
Allotment TangIe.

A special session Of court, Judge
Gill presiding, was held in Mus.
kogee Saturday to hear the case ot
=. X. Morton We. the Townsite
Commission.
According 10 the petition, p. X.
Morton was allotted 160 acres of
land upon part of which Ok
mulgee was afterwsrd built. The
Townsite commission reallotted
the property in the townsite and il
was sold to other parties. Nor
ton now brings suit against the
commission to recover. There is
about forty acres OF land involved.
The plaintiff is represented by
Huichings, West & Parker, and
the Townsite commission by Dis
trict Attorney 2. L. Soper.
The hearing was not concluded
when court adjourned.
The case will be watched with
interest, as the question involved
is 0 most important one, affecting
as IL does, property interests Of
great value in the several nations.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
LAST OF MEMORIALS
On Statehood Will Soon be Enroute
10 Washington.

The statehood memorial TO con-
gress prepared by the non. partisan
statehood convention OF Oklahoma,
held January 80. 1901. has been
prepared by the committee. CON-
posed OF Sidney CLARK, A. J. Seay I.
+. K. Gillett and Dick 7. Morgan.
The memorial says Oklahoma
wants TO play solitaire with the
statehood pack. Sidney Clark,
the silver-tongued champion of
the memorial, has this to cay as
to it's intended purpose:
lit is not intended as an argu-
ment. but simply as statement
of facts. A delegation. including
myself. will go to Washington soon
to present the reasons to the COM
mitiees OF the house and senate
why Oklahoma is entitled TO state
mood without waiting Tor Inuian
Territory. | favor an enabling
act with a clause providing that as
fast as the affairs of Indian terri
tory are adjusted that any or all
OF that territory may be added to
the slate of Oklahoma. | do not
believe that there is any possible
chance to IL Iclude both territories
in one state Al this time, or for the
next four or five years, but | have
little doubt that congress will be
willing to admit Oklahoma with
provision that will secure single
statehood as a fnal result"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
MOTION is MADE.
BY the Defense to Qussh the To-
dictments on the Ground that
There Has Been No Crime
Committed.

One OF the most interesting legal
battles in the judicial history OF
the territory will commence in the
United States court this afternoon,
when the case Of Marion Holde-
man, charged with excessive land
holding in violation OF sections 16
and IL Of the Curtis Act, will be
called for trial.
The importance of the case is
evidenced by the extensive prepa-
rations made by the government
and defense for the hearing.
While the governm snt has sUb-
poenaed cloud of witnesses to
prove the holding in excess. the
defense will not combat their tesii.
m ony, but Will fight the issue en-
tirely on the question of the law.
Appearing for the defense are
attorneys Kornegay, Mellette and
Smith; and by invitation Hutch
iugs, Parker and West. attorneys
for Jas. Beatty. who is indicted on
similar charge, are in consulta-
tion with them.
The government is represented
by District Attorney Soper and his
assistants, Jas. III. Huckleberry
and Orrin L. Rider.
On calling OF the case. Mr.. Kor-
negay, for the defense, will make
a motion TO quash the indictments
on the ground that no crime has
been committed. Mr.. Kornegay
will contend that the collection Of
rents from lands held in excess
can not predicate crime, in as
much as congress has never desig
mated what constitutes a rro.rata
share OK land in the Cherokee na-
tion. He will also attack the in
dictment as being faulty, in that it
does not mention the proportion.
ate share Of the minor children OF
the defendant, but charged the
holdings as being only in excess of
tn Q rightful shares OF the defend.
ant and his wife.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the case and the
room was crowded with interested |
spectators awaiting the calling OF
the suit.
Late this afternoon the Court
announced that the Holdeman
case would not be called until TO.
morrow morning.
The morning session of court
was occupied largely with the
hearing OF motions in civil cases.
Before recess, Ed. WoffOrd charged
with disturbing the peace, entered
a plea Of guilty and was fined s25
and costs.
Thos. H. Buiord was arranged,
charged with maliscj GUS mischief
in having destroyed a fence sur
rounding property in dispute. He
entered Q plea Of not guilty and
the case was continued.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
for children, safe, sure. No opiafes.

Tom skinner was up from Adair
yesterday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06
OIL AT SAPULPA.
Strike Made Saturday Afternoon at
Depth Of 400 Feet.

Sapulpa is in the throes of an
oil excitement. owing to big flow
of fine. qualify of the lubricant
being uncovered near there Satur-
day.
The strike was made at a depth
Of 400 feet and experts pronounce
the product an exceptionally fine
quality Of petroleum. Land val
ues in The neighborhood of the
strike are soaring upwards and ex-
citement is incr easing.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-06

james Province, of Adair. visited 10
VInita yesterday
Al Berger Is moving into one Of the
Fortner s Bagby houses on n. Fore
man street today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15

Rev. Charles w. King, pastor of the
Saratoga Springs n. ". who has been
called to the Grace Reformed Episco-
pal church of this city, will preach here
next Sunday.
He resigned his present charge on
Sunday, November 90. and asked that
his resignation become operative on
December 10. The resignation was ac-
cepted, ana resolutions of regret and
sorrow for his departure were passed
by the congregation.
The acceptance of the call to this city
Is contingent upon his reception into
the ministry of the Reformed Episcopal
church. His credentials must be passed
upon by Bishop Sabine. of New York,
and the standing committee Of the
synod.
The following resolution OF regret was
adopted by the congregation of the
Saratoga Springs church:
Resolved, That in accepting the
resignation of our pastor, the Rev.
Charles w. King, we wish to place on
record our regret and sorrow for the
necessity which prompts him to sever
his relations with this church. We also
most heartily commend him as q faith
full, earnest and devoted minister of the
gospel, who has personally endeared
himself to us by his loyalty to evan
gelical truth, which he has preached
With fidelity, and in love, and by his
kind and consistent life throughout our
cOmlnunity"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15
PERSONAL.

Edwin t'rcesaid. of st. Louis, secretary
of the United rypothetae of America, is
in the city and will deliver an address
at tonightS meeting of the Master Print
crS' association.
The engagement of Victor Edward
Wenzoi. private secretary of Thomas u.
Jones. and Miss Louise Margaret Biut-
ter, of 9iG Maple street. Is announced.
The wedding will take place on TUESDAY,
Dec. 30 at noon.
The many friends of Rev. NJ. j. Wat
lins will he glad to learn that he is
slowly, but surely. recovering from his
serious illness. Mr.. Watkins has been
staying with his brotbcr-in-law, James y
Powell, ir.. of Taylor. lie expects to nc
able to return to his home in 1iallstcad,
this week, to spend the holidays with his
family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15
NOBLEST WORK OF GOD.
Rev. James Hughes Delivers Ser
mon in Adams Avenue Chapel on
IAN Honest Man"

",n tJ,,,as,+ Ma, tho >-,r,,,.,+ y,-,,,-
-, r,,,,, ,, r '.'. :.
VI N'u'' ""2 '''e s"oJe'| VI d sc''''o''
p'cdCheu pS l'eN. LII. 'ailieS fuSheS III
inc ADAMS avenue cnapcl, New YORK
street, yesterday morning. Nh Hughes
took for his text, Nathaniel in whom
there was no guilt" and said in part:
IJo,ost mon iu ,ho f,, s.,so or ,bc
word or. vow .c,rcn Rnn, cinnnrn n,n,,
who ,,, ,n;,,nr, of tru,i,r,lroe. ,,,d h,,'
cetv ava NOT IL i, ,a 49, ,,,r,a ,..,,
nr,,,.,.ou. rbe yor,a ;s ,.,,,,iro, ~, -, =
r,iIorirp snood brnt IN n,I,n,,.ntin~
Enow,nlgn and .,ccun,,,atimo v,n,,I,b h,,t
rcc-Iectinr ia n c,,innhlc [vtcn, ,hn cr,,.-
yoIion NJ ,hoeo mobIor rncu,t;.. v,hirh
stamn a n,,n,s chnr,ctcr yyi,r ty,ren,,.
rbnro u.,e , ,i,,o o,,,,,, ao,,. ,,o,,,,
whcn =. n,,r.s u.n,,d w. co,,.i1,rnd u,
safer sacuritv ,b,u ,,y ,or.I doc,,uort
or 7 n - Is Il CO ,ofo,, Cor,,i,I,.
there ora bonnsr NOV ,rcordin,, 10 H.,
general accentation of th,t ,ern7 hrt in
every walk on, cn,In,, of lifc n,ioht hn
secn a dcn,mohI, Inrk of h,ckhnnr oui
fruIIa,essunss
Ono or ,hn rn.,,,te of tbi. ic ,,irrina
fear and fnwnirn. nottcrv WHAT torreuis
,,f f,Ieon,c hynsrboIos nr ,6uI, rinre ara
nourcd ont al tbc sbrirc of wor,dlr
mower trhnro ,r,a . t;,, ,vhrn ,hc
cripeiur. crowd and tho r,vniur ,,,,tcro,
were found can in hand hcforn ,hc donr
Of the noI,ce hut todo,, We ,,rd j., ,,,,,
;nStancns tbn,, ct,-d nitb ,,,ora1 Mana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15
A STUBBORN FIRE.
Great Difficulty Experienced in Ex-
tinguishing Connell Blaze.

The fire in the Connell building on
Franklin avenue proved Il much harti,r
blaze TO finally eXtinguish than it was
at first believed it would be. Despite the
tons of water which were poured into
it on Friday there was very well de-
fined blaze in the debris.
The fire was confined to 4 corner
of the building, where the paper and
bags We're stored and it smouldered un-
til tonight despite the two streams of
water which We're turned on it. \
single stream was kept plying On the
ruins yesterday. Superintendent r. L..
Brown. OF the bureau of building in
Spcction, will make an examination Of
the walls to-day and will probably con-
demn them all because Of the large
cracks which have appeared in them.