davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30
[W)NEotC tCARDUl]
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat 2

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like II you take Kodol. By the use Of this
remedy diserdered digestion and diseased
stomachs arc 20 completely restored to
health, and the full performance Of their
functions naturally. that such foods a. would
tie ono into . double-bow-k knot are eaten
without even a "rumbling" and with . posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind Of nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol Is the only digestant or combination
Of digestants that will digest all classes Of
food. In addition 10 this fact II contains. In
assimilative form. the greatest known tonic
and reconstructve properties.
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and al
disorders arising therefrom.
kodol Di8ests What You Eat
MAKES ~ SAo0aeA SWest.
Bottles oaiy Regular sass. 81 90. holding AZ umss
the trial siis. which sails for 50 cents.
Preosrsd bv Z. o. oSWtTT q CO., ohleaGo, ~.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-30

Meeting nights, every second and fourth Mon.
Se. 81 eunsy ssnn guiding Taylor
W. NJ, N. J. Johnson. Sec'y.
Garnet Chapter. Ne. 10, O. e. =.
Meets the first and third Monday nights Of each
month in Masonic hall; Ms. kebeccs Ross,
Worthy Matron: Robert Barton. Secretary.
Grand Mesa Lodge, Ne. ~: X. Of p.
Meeting nights, Tuesdays Of each week, at the
knights Of Pythias Hall. Vin. Mathews. e. C. !;
Clarence Nelson, X. of X. and $.
Rathbone sisaers. ''
Meets hrst and thiri Thursday. q each month
In knights of Pythias hall. Lucy McMurray, N.
E.; Mrs. Lillian Smith NJ II. c.
Delta Ledge. !. q. Q. p. Ne. lls.
Meeting nights. FRIDAYS Of each week. in the
Odd Fellows Hall IN the Farmers and Merchants
Jas. E. Beckley, Sec'y,
West ern slope Encampmens, No. -
Meeting nights. first and third Mondays Of each
month. P. E. Coombe, c. r.. NJ W. Ramsay,
scribe.
Katherine Rebekah Ledge. No. 80.
of each month. IN the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs
tary.
wooannen OF the world.
Dss Camp ass meet; t.. & and 'h,S h. Tsu
Jones', C. T.. Fred N. Dickerson. clerk.
Camp No. 4ss, Surface Creek. meets drst and
third Saturday nlghts at Eckert hall. elias
wenger. clerk, Fred r. Bnrritt consul.
wOmea or w~sdepaGs.
Meets second and fourth Mondays evenings Of
each month In Pythian hall. Guardian Neighbor
Mrs. Susan Bertolin: Clerk, Mrs, Vim. Mathews.
PiOMeern 81 the PaesAe.
J. J. Winton Encampment. Meetings held
every second and fourth Tuesday evening oi
each month In Odd Fellows hall. W. J. t;s tnt.
commander; /; G. Il. Crysler, scribe.
wm. spauldlng Encampmcnt. No. 36. meets at
Eckert second and fourth Saturday lights of
each month. ". II. Jarvis, commander. Cri>sie
T. Tar, scribe.
MeC1elIaa Post, Ne. 70. q. A. y.
James NJ. Blair. Commander: Robert A. john
son, y. v. Comniauder:F r. vanI,eventer. Junior
Commander: c. c. Marsh. Chaplain; ID. ). snider,
Q: Holmes. o. d.; u. u. 1ubbs. p g.: =. b.
Honts, Surgeon; j. =. Barton, A.; WIN. AatheFS.
Q.S.
Delta Camp N0. sl85. ". WA.
Meets second and fourth Saturdays Of each
month in !. D. q. r. hall. s. ". Hazen, ". c; d.
| T. Snideman. Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
ALLIANCE WARNS
LIVERY DRIVERS,
Association to Support Proprie-
tors of Stables if Men Strike
on New Years Day.

Patrons of livery stables. for theater,
party or railway station, may have un-
pleasant experiences on New Years Day,
IL not before. II the I:embers of the Liv-
erymen's Association do not sign an agree
ment on or before Christmas Eve with the
Carriage Drivers Unions Nos. 405 and 526,
which the president of the Liverymen's
Association declared last night his asso-
ciates had no intention Of signing.
The statement was made by the latter
official before the members of the Citi-
zens' Alliance, at their meeting in the
auditorium Of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Tho meeting was held principally for the
purpose of hearing reports from the Of
ficers who attended the national organl.
.ation of the Citizens, Industrial Associa-
ton of America. recently held at Day.
ton. o.
By unanimous vote the members decided
to adopt the name of the st. Louis
branch of the Citizens Industrial Assccia-
ton of America. to conform with the ma
tional organization, and by that name 1t
will hereafter be known.
The entire tendency Of organized labor,
wherein 1t undertook to prevent any man
from accepting occupation that might be
opened to him. was denounced as mem
ace to industrial peace and commercial
prosperity.
The president advised the members of
the Lverymen's Association to stand To-
gether. and assured him that he would
find men and women ready to walk rather
than see them imposed upon by unjust
regulations Of the Drivers Union.
Arrangements for a more permanent as
ISOLATION and the employment of an nc
tive. working secretary soon will be mr.
ranged for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09

At the December meeting of the Board
Of Directors Of the Worlds Fair. held at
the MONDAY Club yesterday, William X.
Eixby ard Elias Michael were elected
members OF the board. Mr.. Bixby sue
ceeds Isaac w. Morton. and Mr.. Michael
succeeds Jonathan Rice.
The new directors have taken an active
part in the Exposition work since the in
ception of the movement Mr.. Bixby is
chairman of the Board of Directors of the
American Car and Foundry Company. Mr..
Michael is secretary of the Rice-Stix Dry
Goods Company.
President Francis announced the ap-
pointment of the following committee to
arrange for the trip to New Orleans to at
tend the celebration on December IS. 10
and 20 of the transfer of the Louisiana
Purchase leo years ago: F. D. Hirschberz.
John Schroers. D. c. Nugent, Pierre
Chouteau and W. C. steiGers.
The board unanimously decided to e1-
tend the limit on passes to the Fair
grounds. now in the hands of stockhold-
ers and good until December !, through the
month of January, 1904. These passes will
be accepted at all gates of the Exposition
until February 1.
Contracts and concessions, recommended
by the Executive Committee. were, ap-
proved as follows:
Lincoln Exhibit Company. Lincoln Log
Cabin"
Rice Growers Association of America.
Rice Kitchen"
..t Samuel S c,TpPles Envelope Company,
Mrs. Sarah Tyson Roer. Eastern Res
taurant Pavilion"
Charles Schweickardt Miss Harrie.
MacMurphy. Mrs. Corinne Simpson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
BATTLES OF THE B0ER WAR
TO BE REPRODUCED At FAIR
Trnnsvanl Spectacular Exhibition
Company VIII Arrange for Zig
Production.

Word has been received at Worlds Fair
headquarters that the Transvaal Spectac-
ular Exhibition Company. which was re-
Gently formed In South Africa, has raised
the funds fo- carrying out its plans and
will send representatives to st. Louis at
once to arrange for space to erect its
amphitheater and complete preliminary
details.
The object CT the syndicate. according to
the advices. is to form a company in
America fer the purpose of reproducing
here next year on large scale some Of
the most prominent and spectacular bat
ties OF the Boer War. Among these are
mentioned the battle of Coienso, Cropje's
hast stand and surrender, the battIS of
Sp:on KoIp. the battle of Majuba Hill and
siege of Ladysmith.
About 200 Beers who took part in the
war VIII be engaged to participate In the
soldiers. under Major Ross, D. s. O., will
form the british forces. Several Boer
officers of prominence have signified their
willingness to proceed to the United
States with the combination
A large quantity OF war curios. such as
cannon, shells, wagons and numerous 9TH
er mementOes Of the war, have been Sc
cured. Frank Fills. it is said, will bring
over the combination in February, so as
to be in time to put In two months in re-
hearsals before the Fair opens.
General Ben Viljoen and A. ". Lewis,
the advices state. have started for ST,
ments. The plans include the erection of
an amphitheater which will seat IL, COO per
sons and extensive scenery representing
landscapes in the Beer country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09

Chicago. Dec S.-John Alexander Dowic
is again in control of Zion City and all
its industries.
This turn in the affairs of the head OF
the. Christian Catholic Church followed a
financial showing made this afternoon
which satisfied all the creditors, who Inn
mediateiy made formal motion before
Judge kohlsaat to have the receivership
ordered by the United, States District
Court week ago dissolved
AS no objection was offered to the mo-
ton, by any of the creditors. Judge Kohl
saat granted the request and Receivers
Biourit and Currie. were discharged.
While the receivers have been..relieved
from further duties at Zion City, the
bankruptcy proceedings are still main
tanned. II is likely, however. that these
will be dismissed in day or two. or as
soon es the creditors committee appointed
Monday has an opportunity to report on
the ACCESSIBILITY of accepting Dowie's Of
fer Of settlement.
I This provides for payment Of all .mer-
chandise accounts within one year and the
giving of notes in the meantime bearing S
per cent interest. BY the terms of agree
ment Dowie has agreed to pay all the eS-
penses CT the receivers.
The e5ecsment of the receivers from Zion
City appeared TO please all parties con-
ccrncd.
Doctor Dowie who was present In court
with his representatives, was jubilant
over the turn in his financial affairs
Attorney Etteison. who filed the original
petition. said he was agreeable to the dis
charge CT both of the receivers. or terms
which. shall give his clients opportunity
to get full payment. of their claims. 1T.
torhey Apnsadoc. representing the ,apix Ss.,
cured creditor. Samuel Stevenson. said his
clients interests are now well protected.
and there will be no occasiopSYor de-
nianding an indemnifying bond for the
yorit1naI. petitioners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
THEHABIT OF HASTE
AND THE SERIOUS RESULTS TO
WHICH 1T OFTEN LEADS.
Hastily Swallowed Food and Irrexu-
lar Meals are Sources of Much
Suffering in This Country.

Suffering in This Country.
visitors from other countries comment Is
the habit of haste. This extends even to
eating. Meals are eaten hurriedly and
irregularly; food i; swallowed half masti-
Gated and the stomach is unthinkingly
neglected and abused to such an extent
that nine-tenths of our people are dyspep-
tics. Take the case of Mrs. Ida NJ. Iurro
the wife of a prosperous farmer at Brain.
erd. Crow Wing County. Mimi. She says:
Irregular meals and too hurried eating
ruined my digestion and / was miserabie
Pills for Pale People. 1 was cured: / was
in very low state of health. food OF any
sort distressed me terribly. gas formed IN
my stomach and 1t became sore and Dloat-
ed. Everything ate seemed to turn sour
] suffered so much when l ate that hao
to almost starve myself. There was pain
in my heart. my bowels were constipateu.
felt chilled .t all the time and my tiesh teil
gave me medicine. but it did not help me-
and l kept growing worse until. at my
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. They
made ME feel better very soon and kept
on taking them till my stomach stopped
floating. the pain in my heart disappeared
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
a great many and will always speak OF
them In the highest terms OF praise e
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure stomach
trouble by their tonic action. building up
the digestive organs and enabling them
to do the work that nature intended them
to do. Artificial ferments and predigested
foods weaken the stomach in many cases.
Medicines should not do the stomachs
work. but should put 1t in condition to per-
form its natural functions. A diet book
giving useful Information will be sent free
on request by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. n. Y
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by druggists. or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price. fifty cents per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09

Mathew Eenev. Mrs. Emma s. Brenton
ard A: J. Kaufman. restaurants. -.
81. Louis Brewing Association, tompo-
| rary restaurant. with the, stipulation that
| of the Exposition Company on fifteen
days notice from the President or Direct
or of Concessions End Admissions.
James T. McCready, American Inn Res
| taurant"
Edgar G. Martin and. R. NJ. Curtis.
| Poultry Farm
Fleischmann: Vienna Cafe Company.
Vienna Cafe Restaurant"
Mrs. S. r. Barringer. Southern Home
Restaurant" .h..
Charles Muir, medal souvenir.
c. c. Rehnke and Herman j. William.
| restaurant.
| On the Recommendation of the Execu-
| tive Committee and the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings the board approved
the following contracts:
Contract with General Electric. Com
| pafy to furnish 100000 lamps at 1876 cents
each.
Contract with HanleyCasey Company
for auxiliary condensing system. sl4So0.
contract with Western Electric Com
board. 81 AGO.
With Hanley-Casey Company for filtered
water system for Forestry, Fish and
Game building.
Other contracts approved call for mac
adam for lining the lagoons. to Heman
Construction Company; wrought-iron pipe
for supplying compressed air. Hanley-
Casey Company: material and labor for
painting and decorating the. ten arched
entrances of the Transportation building.
w. p. Nelson. 1885: drain west of boiler
house, William McCully Co.; two sets of
triple doors in vestibufe of Varied Indus
tries. building. Frederick & Wind Engi-
neer;ng and Construction Company:
switchboards for rotary converture and
motor generators. Frank Adams Electric
Company. $1l.2s3: auxiliary condensing
system, Hanley-Casey Company, s14.SO0.
and pump and motor shafts for cascade
installation. Henry r. Worthington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09

entertained with reception and exhibit
ton of Worlds Fair sculpture at the Ex-
positions big sculpture enlarging shops at
Hobcken. N. J.
The entertainment was given under the
auspices of the Architectural League Of
New York., and was q marked success in
every way. Special arrangements FOR
transportation to and from the Metrop-
oils were made for the occasion. and ev-
erything possible was done to make the az
fair enjoyable.
The Hoboken shops are even larger than
the one In the Palace of Education on The
Exposition grounds. An enormous amount
of work Is being done in them. Methods
employed in these operations, as we'll as
finished work, were shown to the visitors.
who were enthusiastic in their praise Of
what they saw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS
BIG CONTRACT FOR GAS.
Laclede Company to Furnish Supply
for Fuel and lluminntion-ylore
Pedestals and Plumbing.

Director of Works Taylor yesterday an
nounced the letting Of the contract for
supplying all the gas to be used in the
Worlds Fair grounds, both for illumina-
ton and fuel. to the Laclede Gas Light
Company. The figures were not made
public, but the contract is said to be very
large.
While almost all the illumination will be
by electricity. considerable portion of
the Exposition's power will be supplied by
an enormous gas engine. Gas will also be
used in many Of the motion exhibits. for
cooking. and in numerous other ways
throughout the grounds and in the build
ings.
The contract for erecting pedestals for
statues In various parts OF the grounds
and nine flights OF stairs leading to the
Sunksn Garden. between the Mines and
Metallurgy and Liberal Arts building.
was awarded to the Baerfel6t Construc-
ton Company for 1890
The Hanley-Cascy Company. which has
put In most of the Worlds Fair plumbing
work. was again successful. It secured q
contract for installing pipes and fittings
to supply the water tanks In. the Forestry.
Fish and Game building, amounting to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
WILL ADJOURN
FOR THREE WEEKS
Municipal Assembly Leaves Fate
of Terminal Bill a Matter
ofsspeeulation.


The concurrent resolution adopted by
the Council to adjourn. from December IS
to January 3 was adopted by the House
last night. 1t is necessary for both
branches o: the Assembly to agree to an
adjournment of more than a weeks dura-
ton.
This move may put off any definite ac-
ton on the Terminal bill. now before the
Railroad Committee CT the House. until
well into February or the first OF March,
Should the House amend il. as was
strongly urged at the public hearing on
Monday, the bill would then have to go
back to the Council. AS the date o. ad-
journment for the holiday vacation is n
week from Friday. there are only thre-
more meetings this year.
Not counting on special sessions. 1t is
just probable that action on the bill may
be taken before adjournment.
The general opinion sc ems to be that the
House Will amend the bill as requested by
the representative interests of the city.
Ii that Is the case. there will be bare.y
time enough for the Council to concur,
should 1t reconsider its original decision
when 1t passed the bill. and thus wind up
the matter this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


News has been received from the vati-
can that CARDINAL Satolli will be the guest
Of the. Archbishop Of st. Louis during the
Worlds Fair.
The. trustees OF Carnegie Institute vote
$4,000 to aid persons engaged in scientific
research in the next year. New officers
are elected. - I.
Attorneys for the defense in. the bbodle
cases procure blank subpoepas. to sum-
mon seventy-five witnesses for the Smith,
Farrts and Matthews trials.
The Reverend John Lanahan, known as
the ''Nestor'' of the Baltimore Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. dies
In Baltimore at the age of IS yelrs:ei,.,
A jury in Cherokee County. Texas. SEN
fences a negro to SERVE 1,cl1 years, in
prison on conviction Of attempted assault
The law does. mot provide for sthe death
penalty. 7s--iS
Tom Freeman. one of trio Of bank
robber suspects arrested in Lincoln, Neb..
confcsses to robbing the bank at Pleasant
dale. Neb.. a few weeks ago. He impli-
Gates his companions.
In the receivership proceedings agaias.
the United States Shtpbuilding Company
Il Is brought out that ]. p. Morgan &:
Co supplied the money used IN floating
the ccsccrn.
Dowie Il once more placed IN control of
Zion City by Judge Kohlsaat at Chicago.
after making q financial statement salts
factory to all the creditors. The bank
ruptcy proceedings are still pending, but
probably VIII be dismissed.
The Metropolitan Street Railway Of
Kansas City installs urns In all its cable
terminals and VIII serve coffee free Of
charge to the Eriomen. $50. -. -,
Ten students are expelled and fifty are
suspended. the result Of a class clash at
Hanover College. Mt Hanover. Ind. The
entire student body leaves the institution,
demanding the reinstatement of ,thoir
upon the deepening Of the Mississippi
conaradcS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
Rru.kcls AppoInted Corrcspondent.

Hughes Brussel Of Paris. France. civil
engineer of the Hennebique system for
armored concrete construction. has been
appointed Worlds Fair correspondent for
LIE Genie Civic. one of the leading tech
meal engineering journals of Europe. Mr.;
Brussel was graduated from the Central
School of Art and Manufacture Of Paris
He has been in ST. Louis several months
engaged in Worlds Fair business: He
has established offices here with George
Lamouret. Fair correspondent of the In.
ternational review, Concordia, published
In PARIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
Hester to Represent Pensioners.

At meeting yesterday in Chief Swing
ley's office. Of the pensioners eligible to
the benefits Of the Firemen's Pension
Fund. Michael ]. Hester. was elected to
the board to represent them. Hester is
a former Assistant Chief. The member
ship of the Board is now complete. It
being composed of the Chief. Comptrol-
Ter. Register. Treasurer. Counselor. four
firemen in active service and one pen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
Marine latellixcnce.

New. York. Deg
Wilhelm Il. frcn Bremen: Victoria. from
Naples
Naples. Dec. s-ssi.led: P-ins osca-.
New York.
New Yorf. Dec s.-sailed: Au-an.an. Al
gier-, New York. Naples, ETC.: Rheine.
Bremen: Victorian, Liverpool: Paleti.,
Naples and Genoa.
ch-,stisne. Dec. 4.-sa!led: Hellisolav.
New Yock.
SYDNEY. New sorsh Wales. Dec. s.-Ar-
rived. previously: Aorango, Vancouver.
via Honolulu. etc.
Naples. Dec. ARRIVED: culebria. New
York. via Genoa and Leghorn.
Glasgow. Dec. &-Arriyed: Furaessin.
New YORK. VIA Neville: Laurcrtia. New
York.
Lons,n. Dec. s-Arrived: M,nnshaha,
New Fork.
Brsmen. Dec. a-Arr.ve.a:s .orosser
rwsst5 New ;ToeAs~ ~ .>.-'s.' .
Antwerp Dec. s.-Afriyed; seeland. New
YcFl.
Plymouth. Den, E-1rriycd. Rat.:c.
cnsfbousg ard ffambdsyaSa2d prSrested).
4 =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
Italian Deputies DISCUSS Fair.

Rome. Dec. S.-Signor Rava. Minister Of
Commerce. answering an Interpolation Of
Deputy Santini in the Chamber to-day. on
the subject of the St. Louis Universal
Exposition. said the royal commission APP
ton is working in the most praiseworthy
manner. but in order to further the work
the .-Governmen mt 10 DESTROYS. that the
chamber pass the blll providing for an APP
Precipitation. The bill viii he discussed at
once
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
1o.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays. bai.k clearings were ss,'os.-
So: balances sl.5sL25o. Local discount
rates were between 81. and per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. par bid. 1oc premium asked:
Chicago. Cincinnati, Louisville and New
Dreams. lOc discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at $3.50 s5isc asked
May; oe,sdsic No 2 FED. Corn closed high
er at 4Ossapa. g asked May; 4ss1iPlhc No. :
mixed. Oats elpsed atfss7,sc asked May;
SIC No. mixed.
Spo. cotton was unchanged in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09

The room OF Christ Buerke. No. hoo
. South Fourth street. was entered by a
thief Monday evening. and purse con-
tanning $SS and q check for s. was stolen.
Buerke had the purse hidden on top OF a
wardrobe The thief left the duplicate key
with which he gained entrance to the
room, on the door.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
Uuion ,feet,uc po,tpon.s.

The meeting of the National workers'
Union. which was called for last night.
was postponed. The captain in charge Of
the Salvation Army barracks at Eighth
and Walnut streets. who is interested in
the movement did not know why the
meeting was not held. nor when the or
ganization would hold its next meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
BANKRUPTCY CASE, PENDING.
That, Too, Probably Will Be Dis
r,issed Without Delay-Every-
body Concerned Seems
Pleased at New Turn
OF Affairs.
; D0WIE WILL BUILD
. WALL ABOUT ZION.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

. REPUBLIC SPECIAL
. Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. S-Like an
. cient Tyre and Babylon. John Alex
. ander Dowie's Zion City is to be
. surrounded by wall Millions Of
4 brick will be Used in constructing =
q n barrier which will keep all stran-
. gers from the streets of Zion. =
. The order has gone out from the
. general overscer that the wall must
. he built. The power has been CIV
e EN- to Doctor Speicher to secure the
q plans from architects. ard it may
Q he that even before the restorer
6 returns from his trip around the
. world the great wall will have been
= started. 1t is to be IS feet high by
{. one and one-half foot thick.
. There will be six openings in the -,
q wall-one on the east side. one on i,
= the west and two each on the south (,
. and north. ],