davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-19


annually for fertilizers. There are In
round numbers 1000, 900 head of cattle
of all classes In the state. The drop
pings from single beast, according to
the results obtained at a number OF
experiment stations, are worth about
$4,000 year, so that an appalling
waste is going on when one considers
how Insignificant an amount of stable
manure is being utilized on our farms.
II only one-afth of the value of the
d oppings of the cattle held in the
state was utilized as it should be, 1t
would wipe out the fertilizer bills now
incurred by our farmers twice over.
These figures now indicate how very
important it is that the cattle now
gown in the state be retained and
finished within Its borders. tits quite
evident that the foreign buyer must
make profit on these cattle, or else
he would not continue to purchase
them. Reliable information shows
that many of the cattle now sold out
OF the state go to Pennsylvania and
Maryland and other northeastern
states for winter feeding. 1t is evil
dent to one familiar with the topo-
graphy of the country that it is not
70 sible to produce crops for cattle
fee ding OF better variety and char.
acter or on more economical basis, In
Maryland and Pennsylvania than in
Tennessee, and it is also well estab.
lished that man who places a highly
finished animR on the Market derives
The sun., 1904-12-10
NEW GIFT BOOKS
The. Castle
Comedy

For pure beauty of book making.
for lasting prettiness. for daintiness of
cover, paper, pictures in color. and all
that, there ism t any prettie- book on
earth than this one. And the queer
thing is that there is rather splendid
story inside all its prettiness. Thomp-
son Buchanan wrote it. The book is
bound id lavender silk, with ivory
and gold ornaments. Elizabeth Ship
pen Green painted the pictures,
which are beautiful, and which like
the marginal decorations on every
page are done in color. A perfect
present
The sun., 1904-12-10
PUBLICATIONS.


Ha,per's Magazine for Christ
mas-a great de lake volame
of 1870 pages-S nogD on the
nezvssfands. 1t is perhaps the
most beautiful specimen of
magasfne making euer produced.
The sun., 1904-12-10

more importance il it had been published
twenty years ago, before 80 many good
books on Japan had been written. DR.
Dyer can write with authority. He was
the organizer OF the Imperial College OF
Engineering in Toxic thirty years ago
and the trainer Of the many Japanese engi-
neers who have pushed Japan into the
front rank to-day. His stay in Japan
was during the years Immediately following
the overthrow Of feudalism and the estab-
lishment Of modern conditions. He gives
us scientific, If rather dry, account OF
conditions in Japan, chiefly economic. and
speaks from thorough knowledge. There
is a touch Of egotism regarding himself
and the college he founded which might
have been omitted. The impression con-
veyed by the book. however, is one Of
regret that the author did not write 1t on
his return to Great Britain nearly genera
ton ago, instead OF waiting till this late
day.
Next come the correspondents. How
they have been hsmpered by the necessities
Of warfare and how little they have been
able to get to the scene Of actual fighting
is q matter Of general knowledge. In
with Kuroki in Manchuria" Charles
The sun., 1904-12-10
Books About Japan.


IJnless the writer's OF books are checked
there is danger that the sympathy for Japan
In the present war may suffer killin
frost Competent Japanese. war corre-
spondents and literary hacks, all are turning
them out Wholesale and the war Is still not
a year old.
First. we must notice a thoroughly sound
niece Of work "The Russo Japanese Con-
fict: Its Causes and Issues' (Houghton,
Mif3in d co.,, by Mr.. X. Asakawa, an in
struotor at Dartmouth and a doctor OF
philosophy Of Yale. DIR. Asskawa, We infer,
is an economist rather than a historian.
He wastes no time in preliminaries, but
phIpges at once into an account of political
matters since the war between China and
Japan. the immediate conditions that have
led to the war with Russia. He relates
these with the curious impersonaf impair
tiality and striving for impeccable fairness
that have marked the Japanese conduct
in the field and Japanese stories Of the war,
"a though, even more than success over
Russia, 1t Ii the demonstration that she is
playing strictly according to the European
rules OF the game that Japan Ia aiming at.
The successive acts that finally led to hostili-
ties are so arrayed by DR.. Asakawa that
the reasonabeness Of Japan's position and
the inevitable compulsion Of her declaration
OF war are made patent to the reader. The
thesis is put admirably and does credit
to DR.. Asakawa's Japanese patriotism and
American education. All the preliminaries
to the war are explained clearly and, as it
seems. irrefutably.
The description OF Japan and her re-
sources contained in 'Dai Nippon by
Dr.. Henry Dyer (Blackie Son. Charles
Scribner's Sons) would have bad much
The sun., 1904-12-10
The Luxury of
Children

Fathers and mothers will Hngef
with pleasure over these genial essays
By E. S. Martin, who writes of child
life from unique standpoint. The
book is unusual in manufacture, too,
daintily bound in soft green, with l.
lustrations in color-full-page plates
and marginal decorations-by Sarah
S. Stilwell, who draws children
always so true to life. The book is a
veritable pictureland of little tots,
and Mr.. Martins kindly talk is in-
tensely entertaining.
The sun., 1904-12-10
PUBLICATIONS.

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun., 1904-12-10
Over the Hill to
the POOr-hOuSe

Every one knows this poem which
made win Carleton famous. In this
new holiday edition Will Carleton
writes a special preface in which he
tells a lot of interesting things about,
how the poem came to be written. Itj
is charmingly illustrated. and haal
marginal decorations. A book eyeryl
one would like to own.
The sun., 1904-12-10
puBLlCAriTSoxs.
The plea eeiust as

1 ne plea 'Just- as
good as" is the salesman's, most
serious, most humiliating handi-
cap.
His'statement may be true, but
the, dealer does not know it, and
knows his customers do not
know it.
He fknows, therefore, that it
will'be hardersfor him to make a
sale, and that his profit will de-
crease in proportion to the in
creased selling energy he must
exert.
He fghts'shy Of the unknown
line and will succumb only to
glittering "inducements," which
mean close-too close-margins
for the manufacturer.
IF your goods are "just as
good" or "better," you can
demonstrate that fact to FIVE mil
lion intelligent, thinking people
by judicious use of the adver-
tising space in THE LADlrs'
HoME JOURNAL.
IF this demonstration be con-
tinued until the consumer indi-
Gates conviction, the effect on the
dealer will be that of q most
powerful "discourager of hesi-
fancy"
The rate-i Is six dollars an agate
line.
THE CURTIS PUhLIsHIEo COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Ssv rssr sosre" c.TeAs'
The sun., 1904-12-10

"The most important Ameri-
can novel of the year."
-Holyoke Transcript.
The sun., 1904-12-10
A Journey
in Search of
Christmas

Owen Wstcr, author of -~'The
Virginian," has written nothing about
the West more delightful, humorous
and pathetic by turns than this Christ
mas tale. It is a pretty piece: of
book making - decorated borders,
printed in black and tint, and spe-
cially boxed, etc. ~.
The sun., 1904-12-10
BY JOHN FOX, jr.,
aufho, Of "7he Lille Shepherd Of
Kingdom Come. "

"To speak shortly of the six
stories, they are Kentucky; they are
the mountaineer; they are the coun-
try and the people of the Blue
Grass. No book could be more
welcome as Christmas gift, pos
sessed as it is with charm that will
outlive the holidays by many years"
-Euery Evening, Wilmington
Illustrated In coIors, 01.B0.
The sun., 1904-12-10
The American
Nation . r J.

Five volumes have already bee
issued of this great defnitiYe his.
tory Of our nation. Never before
has the attempt been made to
write the history of America on
so grand and comprehensive a
scale twenty-eight volumes.
1t has involved the labors OF a
score Of historical scholars, each
contributing an individual vol
ume, and the whole edited by
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart,
of Harvard, and supervised by
the state historical societies of
Massachusetts,, Texas, Virginia
and Wisconsin. .. 81, =
This tremendous work not only
boasts the accurate and authori-
tative work of specialists who
have spent years in preparation,
but is written in a popular style
and each volume is complete and
readable in itself. The New York
Sun says: .-a
THE series Is emlnently desirable. The men
who write the books are all competent scholars
and. Judging from these volumes are capable Of
putting their knowledge into popular English.
The editor Is able to direct, and Is backed by com
mlttees OF several historical societies. To some
The sun., 1904-12-10

BooKs-An out of print books supplied. no
matter on what subject: write me stating books
wanted: can get you any book ever published;
when In Eng land call and Inspect my stock OF 5000
rare books. BAKERS GREAT BOOkSHOP, John
Bright ST.. Biming ham. England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
EXTRA BOSTON TRAIN.
Leave at 10 A. m. for Portland, Makino
But One Stop.

Portland, Me. March H.-Travcl into
this State has developed so greatly. d,ir-
ing the past few years that the Boston
N Maine has found hard work in handling
In" passengers who daily leave Boston
at a. NJ, on one train. Consequently II.
order to meet the increasing demands
TINS road. this year, Intends to run two
trains. In addition to the train leaving
Boston at Q o'clock in the morning. there
VIII be train which will leave at II
O'Clock. 1t will lie an express on the
eastern division, stopping only at Ports
mouth.
On arrival of these two trains at Port
land their disposition over the Maine Cen
tlal will be as follows: The . O'clock
train will leave Portland at l1."5 and will
o'clock train from Boston will leave
Portland at ! o'clock in the afternoon,
and go through to Bar Iarbor.
The return from Portland of this extra
train to Boston will probably he at 6.0I
- NJ. over the western division. In con
sequence of this arrangements the train
leaving Portland at s p NJ for Boston
VIII probably he over the eastern division.
So far as the trains of thu Boston d
Maine and Maine Central are concerned.
they will be exactly the same as last
summer. with the possible execution that
the train leaving Boston at as =. NJ
will be held until the arrival of the new
train from New York to Boston which
reaches Boston at 10 +. NJ. The date for
the summer change has been set for june
T.. when the through train from Portland
ana New York will be put or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

VI hen the summer change of timc
Coos into effect on the Maine Central.
tn" dale Of which is set for juno Is, it
is said that the train arrangements, so
far rs the ScSton & Maine and the
Maine Central are concerned will be cX-
actly the same as last summer with
the possible exception that the train
leaving Boston at 9.i5 2. NJ. will be held
until the arrival of the new train from
Now York to Boston. which reaches
Boston at 10 L. ". 1t is said that in
order to meet tho increase of summer
travel into the state, the Boston &
Maine intends to run two trains. this
season. In addition to the train which
leaves Boston at o'clock in the morn
ing. there will he n train leave at 10
O'Clock. which will run as an express,
on the Eastern division. stopping only
at Portsmouth. ON arrival Of these two
trains at Portland. their disposition
over the Maine Central will be as fol-
lows: The O'Clock train will leave
Portland at 1925 and will go through
to Rockland. while the 10 O'Clock train
from Boston will leave Portland at |
o'clock in the afternoon and go through
to Bar HarhOr The 12.25 train for
Rockland is the one which now comes
through to Augusta as No. IL. at go
but if the change is made the o'clock
train from Portland will proba bly, come
through as II, but about So minutes
later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

f'iGcld Bros. have just commenced
their spring work in boat building. and
at present have one launch under way.
although later in the season. IL number
of their well known Rangeley boats will
probably be built. The launch is a u
footcr. with five-foot beam. and is buil
of SIS thickness qIIartered cypress. II
is SoncWh hat of a novelty in shape hay
ing what is known as Il whale boat
stern, that is, the boat is double cndcr.
The motive power Is furnished by Il
gasoline engine similar to those pre-
viously built by the firm but has an inn
provemcnt in the way of n Sparkcr.
which is claimed to be much simpler
than those in general use. II is located
ut one side of tho cylinder. ana can 10
reached without removing the cylinder
head. The launch will only he deckc,l
over enough to cover the gdSOlenn tank.
md will bc fitted with camp chairs and
+toOlS instead of seats, in accorda nee
with Il custom which is fast COMING
into vogue, and which also gives much
moro room in the boat. The owners
intend to operate the launch on tho
river for awhile. ana Will have it in
readiness to go overheard as soon IL;
the water in the river has reached its
summer level.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

horse belonging to and driven by
Benz. Cote. made things lively along
upper Water street at about o'clock,
yesterday afternoon. The horse be-
came frightened at an electric car, near
Harvey q Dagsetts and jumped to one
3idc. overturning the wagon and
throwing Mr.. Cote to the ground. He
chung to the reins. however. until they
parted and then the horse struCk II
rapid gait for the North End, taking
the sidewalk for his course. Just above
Chas. cushman's stable was United
states mail box on an iron post and
with this the runaway came in con-
tact with such force that the only part
of tn" box which remained whole was
the paddock. At about this time he
cleared himself from the wagon and left
it u wreck, while he kept on up the
street and eventually ran home. The
horse was uninjured, hut the wagon
viii have to undergo extensive repairs
before travel i'll it can be resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

BowLitch & Webster and Percy w
Means will supply regular tifty-ccnt
box OF Mi-O-na and sign a guarantee to
refund TIE money if the treatment does
not increase weight, give freedom from
stomach troubles. aud restore health
and strength. If Mi-o-na succeeds, You
have gained health and flesh at n tri-
fiirg expense. if il fills. Druggists
Bow,litch & Webster and Percy w
Means will rctuln your Nancy ANA pay
for the treatment themselves.
AS an evidence of good faith ff:y
cents should he deposited with Bow
ditch < Webster or Percy W Means
when getting a boz of Mi-o-rl;., and
they will give a signed receipt TO re-
fund the money if the treatment fails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
Loss OF Vitality,
Exhaustion,
ST. PATRicK's CONCERT.
Able Lecture by Father Farley ard
Goad Musleai Proat.:ra:

The concert and lecture given at the
Opera house, last evening. in honor of
Saint Patrick. under the auspices Of
st. Mary's parish. WAS IL complete sue
cess. ana afforded a most pleasing en-
tertainment. y soodly audience as
sembled. and the program WIS IN eX-
cellent one and Thoroughly enjoyed.
The prnsram opened with selection
by Dennis orchestra, which WAs fol-
lowed by tire chorus. Sons of Ireland
by the ST. Mary's choir. The next
number was My Irish Queen" prctty
solo by Mrs. Lawrence Colgan. and
most pleasinsly rendered. THE Lass
l Love-" another SOLO by Miss Mary
Gilday. was very sweet, and received
a mcrited encore.
The lecture was delivered by Rev
James A. Farley, assistant to Rev. pr.
Dthprty. pastor of ST. Mary's Catholic
church. The speaker was presented by
FIR Doherty. Who introduced him in his
usual graceful manner, and took nd
vantage of the occasion to say Il few
words hf weicGme 10 the audience and
to Address them briefly upon the sig
Eificance of the occasion.
j
ture was Education" and it proved To
be a very interesting discourse. 1t
dealt largely upon the importance OF
religious instruction in schools. ana
showed II great Gcal of thought and
thorough knowledge of the subject on
the part of the spc ttzer. Tho lecture
was listened to with pleasure through
out.
At the conclusion of the lecture a
collection of Irish melodies was rem
dercd by the orchestra. Ned Houlenail
sang The Heart of u Sailor" followed
by Thomas l.. Fox. who sang IF I But
Knew ana the program closed with
Don't Forget Old Ireland" by thc
choir.
Everyone was pleased with !hc sing
ing, and every number was generously
encored. and. taken all in all, it was
an evening of rare pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
AGAINST GRAND TRUNK.
Finding on Highway Location at Dan.
vile Jure.i.,.


Athirh. Me, March i7.-tudse Savage
gave his decislHn, yesterday. in the case
OF Tie Grand Trunk haiiras of Canada.
appellants from tile decree OF ti,s railroad
commissioners locating a highway under
itss tracks near Danville junction.
TIC Hppsai vas based on two grounds
inst. That. tie hcttiHn was within the
station grounds of tbs r3tirhid at Dan
Nillc junction and could net be ffHde un-
I'll the commissioners had first detctsr'r
ed th'tt pubic necessity and convenience
demanded 1t. and second. that the Attain
nc n ST Lawrence railroad from which
the Grand trunk leases the road was not
made party to the proceedings either
before the Androscoggin county commits
sionerS or the railroad commissioners
judge Savage finds that the location is
moi within the station grounds within the
mtaninS Of thr statute. but finds tina (
| THE Atlantic & st l4a&rt.nlp railroad VA.
nat maids a pf,rts- before this raifcad com
mis'Sinners. though trey WcrH hcfcre tho
county commissioners ana orders tnt re.
port r"Committcd to the railroad colt
riSSlonets with leave to amend the petit
ton II the commissioners see 1T. 10y max
ing the Atlantic q St. Lawrence railroad
| company 4 party. and for further pro-
cc"dinsS IN accordance with TIE Statut t..
The highway in question WAS located
| to enable the Poland Spring travel IL
frarh Dantille Junction without making
| iEc Of Tie dangerous grade crossing al
| thH foet Of u steep hill at the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
[SGg% 35dk
ZAE;S{!ISts
Of Trains in Effect, Oct
II, 1903.

II, 1908.
Pullman Car Service:
Pullman Sleeping car on train lea wing
Bangor at 355 a. M: and Caribou at 4l5
p. NJ
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland. 1045 =. NJ; Augusta.
s.55 A. NJ; Arrive Millinocl1et at 6.is A. M.
HOulton, SIS a. M; Pressure Isle 1927 A.
NJ; Caribou. l1.O5 P. NJ: Fort Fairfield.
HOO 4. NJ: Van Euren. 2.25 r. M.
LEAVE Portland. 1915 p. NJ; Augusta.
l2.5s a: NJ; Watervlle. 1,4o a. NJ: Ban
sor. 10 a. NJ: Arrive katahdin Iron
Works, 1905 A. NJ; Psaten. ii-59 a; NJ;
Ashland ashland 10 :; r. MI Fort Kent AS P NJ
NJ: Caribou. 3.15 p. NJ: Van Buren,. 4.5O
P. NJ; Limestone. 41O p NJ: Fort Fair
field. 305 p. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft, 9.22
a. NJ, Guilford. as A. NJ; Monson. 1851
A. NJ: Greanville. ITO A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 1925 A. NJ: Augusta,
SIS p. NJ: Arrive MiIlinocket. 6,o3 P. NJ
Patten. 7.2o p. NJ: IIoulton, SIS P. NJ.
m res F"st l Fsr ~ r o5 p cs nj 1925
go p. NJ; Watervilie. s0S p. NJ; Ban
gor, a7oP. ~; Dover. 7os ?. NJ; Guilford,
''sd P, NJ; G GRaINs A sis9 P A.
7.o5 4. II: Arriye Bangor. SO x. NJ:
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. Cos A. M: Carl
bou, 500 A. NJ; Prescnn Isle, eoS A. NJ i;
Houlton, $40 A. M; Ashland. 64J A. NJ
Patten, SIS A. NJ: Milli3ocket, 10 p A. NJ
Katahdin Iron Works. 1929 A. NJ: Arrive
Augusta. 3i7 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren, 955 A. NJ: Caribou.
1I4o A. NJ: Pressure Isle. l2.l1 r. M: Fort
Eartield 1l4S 4 Nj Houl,on, IS 2. n
Greenville. 335 P. NJ: Monsoon. $40 p. NJ. !;
Guilford. AT p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft,
SOC P. NJ: Arrive Bangor. Is r n; Wa
terville. 9.E +. NJ; Augusta. 1923 p. NJ
field. $50 P NJ; Pressure Isle. 443 p NJ !;
Houlton. go P. NJ; Millinocket. 843 P
NJ; arrive bangor, Has p. M: Waterville,
L52 a. Nj: Augusta. go A. NJ
c. c. BROWN,
GEO NJ. HOUGHTON.
General Manager
Bangor Oct. Z. 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
WITHOUT COSTING A CENT.
ANY Ore Can Try Mi-o-na, the Re
n,arkabIe Flesh Forming Food.

Rowiitch & Webster and Percy w.
means, three OF the best known drug
e,s:s in TIL. section. want every reader
of the Journal who has been losing
flesh or who in under normal weight TO
test Mii-o-ni. the flesh forming fool
for . month at their risk. Those who
try tl.is treatment is accordance with
the following coupon offer DO not risk
a penny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

County. s..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm OF +. j. Cheney
& Co. doing business in the City of Tole-
do. County and State aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
the Use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
y. q. 1886
(Seall A w, ILEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for test-
+ + CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists; &c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. .---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
Happy, Healthy Children.

Any child can take Little Early Risers
with Icrfect safety. They are harmless
never grippe or sicken and yet they are SO
tons recurring drastic means are never
disa appointed They cannot fail to per
form their mission and ever one who
them to ali other pills. They cure hii",s-
ness. Sold BY Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
ti-eless little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day. curing Indigestion, Bill
business, Constipation. Sick Headache
and all stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy. pleasant. safe. sure
ONLY CSC. at Bowditch. Webster & Go.
Augusta, and Simpson Drug Co, Wa
teryille, drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

Travelling for runners, about the
city, is getting to be pretty bad. and
wheels are coming into general use. hut
on the roads leading to suburban
towns, runners still prevail. One gen.
tleinan who drove into the city from
Winthrop, yesterday. said that he had
not seen any better sleighing for tbs
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

DR.. J. w. North returned from Dos
ton, whore he had been IN attendance
1t the automobile show. Wednesday
afternoon. He WAS not much i'm
pressed with the show, compared with
the or" which was given in New York.
as the latter. being a manufacturers
exhibit. WAS much larger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
The Name Witch Hazel.

The name Witch Hazel is much abused.
+. c. Dewitt & Co. Chicago. are the in
ventors OF the ORIGINAL and only genuine inc
Cuts. Rnrns. Bruises. Eczema. letter.
Of this salye. some of which are danger
Gus. while they are all worthless. In buy
IL r. DaTiit e Co, Chicago. is on the
box and a cure IS certain. Sud 10y Bow
ditch, Webster d 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

AS 4 precaution against fire. the door
way at the north side of the Cony
House, on the second floor and that adj
joining. which leads to DOwning's in
suranca Office In the building owned by
the bradbury estate, will son be fitted
with fire doors. These entrances form
the only opening between the two
buildings.