davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
LADIES TO OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Missionary Society of First Methodist
Church Organized Quarter of
Century Ago.

Tomorrow evening a special celebra-
ion service in charge of the ladies
viii be held at the First Methodist
hurch. the silver anniversary of the
organization of the Woman's Home
Missionary society a silver Offering
viii be taken up. Mrs p. H. BOdkin
Of Los Angeles. Calf, will give an il
Illustrated stereopticon talk on Home
Mission Fields" The following pro
gram will be carried out:
Prelude.
Hymn.
Prayer-Miss Mamie Dodge Cook
Anthem.
Scripture Lesson-Mrs. w. a. Low
ett.
Duet-Mrs. J. F. Witter, Mrs. c. \.
Walker.
Hymn.
Stereopticon lecture-"Home Mis-
sion Fields" Mrs. p. II. Bodkin.
Offertory.
Prayer
Solo-Miss Belle Carpenter.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Postlude.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
Sermon for Children.

Rev. o. w. Lawrence, pastor of Me
mortal Christian church, will preach "A
sermon especially for children Sunday
morning His subject is AN Eagle.
an Owl and an Oriole." In the evening
his subject is THE Three Verbs of
Life"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
WILL HEAR "reminiscences
G. c. BiaksIee to Talk on Meeting With
Sir Georqe Williams.

One of the features of the Y. NJ. c.
A. memorial service tomorrow after
noon in honor of Sir George Williams
the founder of the y. NJ. c. A, will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18

in live stock, grain, and farm buildings
on account of Wednesdays prairie fire
is estimated at $500 600. An area five
miles wide and 20 miles long was
swept by the flames.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-18
NOTES OF THE RIVER

Nearly stationary stages in the Mis-
sissippi will continue from below Du-
buque to Muscatine.
The stage Of water was 495 all day.
]. NJ SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23
OHIO WHIRLNINDS.

Chairman Dick Of the Republican State Execu
tive Committee Of Ohio must realize in these late
October days that in politics. in meteorcogy the
gale from the eas, to-day Is often the guile from
the west morrow.
The whirIwind campaign which he set out to
make for the Dlngley tariff has moved brisk
ly as he hoped but has. the contrary bred other
whirlwiEds not at all 10 his liking.
For thing 1, has raised whirlwind Of al
most national proportions against Boss Coxs cor
rupt ring. which is trying to reiect Governor Her
rick. and has aienated many Republican voters
who prefer to follow the reciprocity standard raised
At Chicago rather than march to the beating OF
Chairman Dicks staIdpat drum.
Til" stanGpatsnl of Chairman DIX and Of Scna-
Tor Fir. Alarm Foraker on all the old Republican
lines has caused. speak. whirIwiEd oe
volt rhe par; of the Republican administration in
Washington. and Secretary Taft is going out pro-
claim that Dick aid Foraker the whole Re
publican party Of the B-,rkcye State.
The splitting mp o: III" Ohio Republican whir
wind int" >cvera! wa,rr>,oaIts. all of which look
dangerous. has discouraged Republican spebluders
IN "tir States They d"..m II safer to stay At nome
'hhi =" 70 the all 81 foraker anu Dick. while
Democrats are encouraged 70 h"Te that their aid
may d" Effective to break down the Cox ring and
win Il D"m"cIati" victory.
G"V"ru"r Folks wh!rwini tour O. the State a
few days before IN. .le'rion will be an interesting
in"l""t "f a campaign which is already one Of the
'mSt Interesting "f 'r year contests II likely to
TOW IN interest unit The wind up 'he evening
II N"v-Ir..r -
T" win d.r'i>iv" victory in Ohio thc Democrats
u" n"t need actually - overcome last years Re
! u'i'rtn plurality "f ".rrUDn though Mr. Pat.Son's
election IL by means irnprni,:bl.. |, will I've a
h'ia'"ra'r triumph if m" Republican plurality L.
Lr.l..I below :pr.sp
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

He is cruel. bloodthrsty. murderous Hcpntious and
what not and she infes that II IL because he has
had the lid on and leaves to the painful: conclu
s!on after she has duly deacrbed us that We are
just trine inferior to the Turk
lady's logic ought to be immune from ques-
ton under ordinary circumstances. but in this ex.
traordinary situation when are ali Jumped and
classified below the Turk nothing remains for us
but 10 ask Is 1t rather in spite Of tnan because
Of the lid tina, the Turk is SO unspeakable? Just
think what the Turk might be without the lid: And
II We keep the lid conscieDtious!y may We not
hop" in time 10 rise above the Turk In the scale Of
civilization-f not in the estimation OF Miss
CpuZns?
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23
.rkets - closely - any other elsss Of business

markets - closely - any other class Of business
men.
In the great cotton. manufacturing region Of
Georgia and the Carolinas a new system Of ware
housing Is going into operation wh!c' corresponds
closely With the grain elevator system Of the West
by his pan farmer and manufacture are brought
into closer relation and warehouse receipt for cot
ton becomes as good bankable paper as an elevator
receipt for grain.
The cotton interests OF the South are steadily
coming to the basis Of safe and wel-caculated bust
ness enterprise and the results are seen in banks
with full vaults. prosperous merchants better dwell.
ings. barns. fences and implements on the farms.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23
\ WARNING. To ELECTION TITGS


I'll" Grand jury's investigation Of tic Sche"!
N..i!.- and tn" conviction by trial Jury "f Edward
Sweeney t"r carryin: 4 concealed weapon within
!'"' feet IL I"'n: pla,t. two events mt The
Four i"urr> last Week which ought 10 impress the
l"'.ii!,al thug.
ith t!' laws progresses getting results the times
s'"'.n t. IT, "u'-I"wU: the feature of rowiyisn in
- I'''>. Within rrc"ut Years there has been a
S'''''raI Tightening rr In the laws OF many com
r':''''> ','v"rirl: -l--inn ofnrlS"s and nrosecu-
,';.~ LaEr paid particular attention 70 them
Il ought :" l' har.i matter in any civilized COM
:i'V governed hy III" h:i"r TO ncire induce or
- h!:>"rS t. commit assaults Il the polls an., il
".i i-'".t"' hard matter when the punitive. con
'''!r'.'-'~ q: h> ar:> shall have been beautifully
-''"! '.i".n H.. irrli-.':>. the law intends
- LOUIS htS had - fair share II disturbances
a. ..iC place. and 1h,.>.. "ccrlrr.uc.s are Of ,hs
>' '.'i = '..'.i Nora! .r"'- upon 1 COT ,nun:ry
-" a. -! '''5r :njTri"uS advertisement Mis-
49, I'' ..'~ IN law visits heavy penalty ur-
. $50 '~':'.~ Ha! i calculated. with proper en.
.''.' - T. ~. '!.nI back nu.ri-a- Swe.nny's
~ - .I'!.r which l." >.rr"uc.i to rw,
- BE-. '..'- i...'.'G-v. tor carrying concea:..,
- " . hundred ya-> II 4 polling place
- m'.. 'H. law. l. should ,-r.ye 2
. = i..s' - .'.ns may -. carried ty force
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

An old negro who has a forty-acre farm Oh
Chocnw Creek. near Sherman. Tex. r'ans thar he
makes bale Of cotton to the every year by
topping the cotton stalks in the dark Of the August
moon The topping is said to cause the plant 10
spread and 10 put on heavier rr,litage the lower
branches. II 1t be established that his uniformly
good yield is mainly due summer pruning this
humble tiller Of the soil Choctaw Creek has made
as important discovery In cotton planting That
made in cotton spinning ny the mill operative who
found out for hlriself that the thread smooth
er and easier by weting the cotton before pin
hing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

-. - .."----. ., - s:--5I.-- =
---. -.a- - ,.---< .-.-----..
-----,sr----- -. - -r-..
-.-.-- - - -=--o--r-. 49, z-r - -
r. . - -. 2--2--a-- - - -
-
-=~-- ave 49, = . r-----
----...-- '--. =1---z- ----.---s .---.-st =
---.--- - 5-nc1-- - - NJ. -
'- - = ~ - .-----
-. --- .---. - = 60 - ----.-4 =.
--- O. -----zz>- --E--- -
E-E zs-----> - 49, hzx- -
F-- - - Z " - ~ -. -
90 - - -~----. - - -z-E- --<s--.
-.- .=---~> = - 49, II 80. -
a--a-. s-= - --s5. A. - - - .s-
---Er ~-E- -0-t - - 6-a-G -
1913 - - - -rs7zE-. r--as - s-a-1-~ :.
- - s--3 g :0~ - via G.-~s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

As one 81 many evidences Of growth. For, Wort.
points with pride the fac, that taxab.e values in
Tarrant County Increased more during the past
year than in any other county in tn. St.: II is
going Ia De- long before hear Of s"rne great.
big cities in North Texas
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

That peopl" who bought school lands In West
Texas have be- making money is inferred from the
fac' that the State Treasury is receiving $1,000 or
S;"1 a day Of the purchase price Of such lands.
though the purchasers have the option nf deferring
payments on the principal a, 3 and per cent n
year Convinced that their investments good
they are anxious TO pay ont and get clear title
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

IF Texas had followed the example of som. other
States and taken ccre,s in the middle Of III" Fed
era census decade. the result wouIi have been far
different from that in Iowa where decrease of =.
per cent in population since l!sn was shown. In
previous fir,' years Of her history has Texas
grown rapidly in population sh. has in the
last five
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

tn" first decision In th" gam"aw ""ntrov"r~y
nifirms THAT a resident II Missouri drrs ....l a
license To hunt In his own county. This. however.
Is an empty victory for sI'ort>n,rn nf 81. Louis.
wherr there Is nothing :" Sl.": 81 except burglars.
bulls-cyc targets and game Of that
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

The millions squand"red by III" Government in
printing might well he put TO the purchase Of gram
mars and rhetnrcs for some " CnnGr"sSmen
Then there would be considerably less IN print and
considerably more worth printing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

Separate statehood meetings ard separate state
hood clubs In Sequoyah are getting I" be- g. thick
leaves in ValiOmbrosa Congress this time WI!
I've left in any doubt about the wishes "f Sc
Iuoyans with respect To statehood.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23
CIRCULATION DURING s.rIEMbEs

"r~n 7. Rlo"-r.'H srd'.or % -tn r.ors
'''..H'c n''rH dr!v sworn. 'ha. ~. actual
~ '!T orr;.l.'a copies e: The Dail~ and
!'r''rv f'"TuhIir printed during ~. nonh Sop
80 - - III n regular editions. r"-
- 1.!a /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

N"NnAr. OCTOBER -. 1875.
VI 81 . " Va II:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-23

.~' :.', -.....i IN srla- nS l.'r IT
-" ........ @. -r:r3 KILN
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
TYPHOID CAN BE WIPED OUT.

wherever you find death from
typhoid, someone ought to be hanged
for murder distinguished sanitar-
ian has said. This is n violent state
ment, but there is forcible proof of
its justice in an article by Samuel
Hopkins Adams, in the June Me
Cures.
"Typhoid: An Unnecessary Evil"
the whole interesting story of this dis
ease which costs American communi-
ties so many millions of dollars and so
many thousands of lives. The results
of a far-reaehing and searching in
vestigation show conelusively the
criminal featur etaoin shrdlu vbgkqi
criminal foolishness of permitting it in
any community.
"The average city of 100000 inhabi
tants wastes, perhaps, half million
dollars year on the luxury of hav-
ing typhoid, and probably a hun
bred thousand dollars more in efforts
to avoid it. That amount of money,
properly spent, would practically era
dictate the disease. We have seen it
done in the principal European cities.
yet with the, unprogressiveness in mat
tiers of public health which so strange
ly contrasts =, with the forwarding
A
tinued to poison themselves and each
other" The story of the fight
against infection, the triumphs Of
scientific methods and the ignorance
and neglect which turns the viscera
of communities into progression of
bacilli cultures, the whole problem is
handled sueeinctly and authoritatively,
yet with all the interest of a story.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.N
Regular correspondence

WALKER, May 29-Mr. Longaere,
the new superintendent of the Poland
Mining Co. was over last week, max
ing the acquaintance of some of our
people. His headquarters are in Po-
land.
Messrs. Berry and Hope of the B. B.
firm, were Walker and Poland visitors
Thursday.
Forest Supervisor Frank R. Stew
art was attending to official business
here a few days ago.
Mrs. W. ]. Pratt. of Holly, Colo. is
visiting the family of S. B. Wood.
George. P. Colbert spent a few days
in our camp recently.
A. E. Upper was a Prescott visitor
last week. He has been kept busy
serving his numerous customers here.
Harry Henderson came up from
MARTINEZ Wednesday to visit with his
mother and brothers.
Mrs. Edward Laube of Groom
Creek, visited her husband last Fri
day Mr.. Laube is engineer at the
Eureka mine.
E. ". Muller left Sunday for May
err. He expects to be gone about two
weeks.
f. A. Finlan and wife have moved
back from Jerome.
A. S. Earnhart has purchased W.
Corners horse and buggy.
DR.. Lewis of Prescott, and Harry
Heasly, of Bradford, Pa, both inter
ested in the Mudhole property, were
Sunday visitors here.
Forest Ranger W. P. Mcleod made
business trip to Prescott last Thurs
day.
A w. Ellis, after an absence of sew
eral months, has returned to Lynch
creek. He is stopping with his sis
ter, Mrs. Horace Yeomans.
The ball last Friday night was
very enjoyable affair. Good music,
elegant refreshments, and a eongenial
crowd made it a success.
Jas. Cronin has moved his family
to Walker.
Sheriff Lowry was attending to bust
ness in Walker on Monday morning.
The company boarding house will
open the first of June. The cooks
are hearing making arrangements to
begin. r-t-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
NORMAN sHREwDNEss.

Writing of ga Corner in Norman
dy" in the June Deineator, F. Berke-
ley Smith gives an interesting side
light upon the real character of the
Norman peasant.
These rudy old Norman farmers un-
derstand economy to fnesse, he says.
1t is the secret of their wealth. And
thus, when one morning I came on
Pere Trebard munching a withered
pear while he summed himself beside the
snug barn, and asked the old man WHY
he did not choose good one from his
fine crop, he exclaimed:
"Ahl but Monsieur, we might sell
ito
The character of the shrewd Norman
is interesting. Never will he give you
a direct answer; a definite eyes" or
emo" seems to have been expressly
left out of his vocabulary.
'It is a fine morning." ventured
to a grizzled old dealer in oxen.
cit might be worse" he answered.
'That's splendid cider of your 5, "
Some say it is" was retorted guard
edly.
Neither does the trne Norman ever
seem pleased or satisfied.
Beautiful apples his year, Pere
Mallet.''
"Bahi they are so few" he replies,
gloomily, with shrug of his should
ers. The next year the trees were
bent under the weight of the great
lrop, and you hail this rich old gentle
man as you pass his gateway:
"Plenty of cider this year, Pere
Mallet, for you have surely enough
apples" you say convineingly as the
old peasant looks up from his work to
bid you bonjour.
"They are so SMALL" he groans;
ait takes more time to pick them than
they are worth"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
PROMINENT MEN INDICTED AT
GLOBE.

The terrr,urial grand jury of Gle
county has returned an in
dictment against P. C. Robertson, a
prominent citizen of Globe, charging
him with embezzling the sum of 1921
SO, while acting custodian of the funds
of the North Globe TOWNSHIP by vir
tue of his position as probate judge.
A bond was furnished, and the case
went forward to the June term, Attor
ney Stoneman for the defense entering
a motion for setting aside the indiet
ment on the grounds of irregularity
and sundry deficiencies, and gave no
tice of intention to file a demurrer. An
indictment was also presented against
H. C. Hitchcock, fc3ner county trea-
surer, the grand jury having found
true bill charging him with embez-
zling the sum of $I2,546.97 from ella
county while in the capacity of county
treasurer and cX-officio tax-eollector.
The district attorney for the proseeu-
tion admitted to the court that the
accused had paid into the county trea-
sury practically the full amount nam
ed in the Indictment. A bond was
furnished. and the ease viii be docket
ed on the June calendar, Attorney
Stoneman saying that he would enter
a plea at the opening of court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
FOREST RANGERS.
Examinations for Positions Will Occur
in July.

Examinations for Positions Will Occur
in July.
Examinations for positions of forest
rangers will be held in Arizona at the
following places on dates given:
Flagstaff, July to Z.
Tucson, July IL to IA.
Examinations in Mexico will BE held
as follows:
Silver City, N. NJ, July to Z.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, July 5 to Z.
All persons desiring to take the ex-
animation should report at the nearest
point where examinations are to be
held in time to be present on the morn
ing of the day set for same.
Examinations will be conducted
along practical lines on subjects per-
tanning to rangers field work, know
ledge of surveys, maps, timber, stock.
etc. A technical knowledge is not
necessarily required, but men of good
physical ability with a fair knowledge
of the country are wanted.
Other examinations win be held in
different parts of the country where
forest reserves have ben established.
information concerning which may be
secured of tie nearest forest supervisor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
OBITUARY.
(From Tuesdays Daily

(From Tuesdays Daily
The remains of Chas. NJ. Gustaver
son, who last Thursday died of con
sumption in Kirkland, were yesterday
shipped to his home in Chicago. The
body had been embalmed, pending adj
vice from relatives, which was re-
ceived by Undertaken Nars late on
Sunday.
An infant son of T. Campbell, of
Prescott, an employee of the Bannie
mine, died at the home of its parents
yesterday at 136 South Summit street.
The funeral will take place from the
family home today.
Eugene Boyle, an employee of George
Flammer, at McCabe, died Sunday,
death being due to tuberculosis. De-
ceased was only 30 years of age, and
had been in the territory for four
months. The remains were brought
in yesterday TO the undertaking par
lors of H. NJ Maus & Co., and viii be
shipped today to Del Rey, Mich, the
late home Of the deceased.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
GOES TO WISCONSIN.
Walter Grimmer Leaves To Accept
Fine Position.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

kTIOul 1ucSudg DdilC.J
Walter Grimmer, one of the best
known of assayers, in this county, who
for many years has made his home in
this portion of the territory, has ae-
cepted an important position in Wis
consin, and in company with his wife
will soon leave for his new home.
Mr.. Grimmer, who has recently been
engaged at Richenbar, was notified
that the position of assistant super
intendent could be had in large
zinc mine at Shullsburg, Wis, and
completed the details of his accept
ance as rapidly as was possible!
He is now in Prescott arranging his
business affairs so that he may leave
to assume his new duties without de-
lay. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Grimmer
will be missed by their many friends
in this portion of the territory, all of
whom regret their departure, but join
in hearty good wishes for their fu-
ture welfare.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
HERBINE.

Viii overcome ind sestion and dys-
pepsia; regulate the bowels, and cure
LIVER and kidney complaints. 1t is
the best bloed eLfieher and invigorat-
or in he world. 1t is purely veget-
able, perfectly harmless, and saSnl4
ven be z sufferer from disease, yos
VII use il if vou arc wise.
r. y. andrews. Editor ard Hgr.
Cocoa ard Roehle'lge News 'oooa,
Fla, writes: al have ased Fe:'s Her
jine in my family, and find i raost
excellent EaeIlieine It's effect, upon
myself have beer marked here't. l
rccommend it Unhcsitatingly.' 5Oe-
Sold by Br;sley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
Spinal Anaesthesia To
Be the Subject Of
A Clinic
Medicos Of the Territory
10 Gather Here To-
morrow

Prescott will tomorrow become the
host to the medical fraternity of Ari-
IONA, when the regular annual session
of the Arizona Medical Association
will be called to order at 10 o'clock
a. IN. Delegates have reported their
intention of attending from every
county and district in the territory,
and it is predicted that this session
will be of more importance than any
during the history of the organization.
The visitors are to make the Burke
hotel their headquarters, and every
necessary preparation has been made
for the comfort and entertainment of
those who come as visitors. The eoup-
ty medical organization has taken
pains to look after the details, and will
entertain the territorial body tomor-
row evening, with an informal recep-
ton, to be held in the parlors of the
Burke.
Among the important papers to be
heard at the initial session is the an
nual essay by DR.. W. v. Whitmore, of
Tucson. Following the regular annual
reports of officers, papers on pertinent
subjects are to be presented and dis
cussed, and several of the more prom
inent physicians of Prescott will be
heard from along this line. 1t is
expected that the session can be con-
cluded within two days, the election
of new officers for the ensuing year,
and other formal work having been
listed for the second day.
An unusual degree of interest cen
tiers in the visit of Dr. Andrew Wade
Morton of San Francisco, who will lee
ture upon spinal anaesthesia. He
is an expert in this novel method of
painless surgery, and was the first to
introduce it on the Pacific coast.
Spinal anaesthesia is a method of in
jecting a hypodermie solution of CO.
eaine into the spinal cord, the effect
being that the patient is perfectly
conscious while the operation is be-
ing performed and can, in fact, wit
ness the work of the surgeons. Its
chief advantage is that the patient
does not suffer the i'll effects that fol-
low the administration of ether or
chloroform, and unlike the customary
anaestheties, it is particularly adapted
70 7o--ons OF weak vitality or deficient
heart action.
Very few operations of a critical n
ture are now being performed in Sal
Francisco without the aid of the spinc
anaesthetic, and where it was oncC
considered dangerous to use the knit
on persons of advanced eyars, tho ne'r
treatment reduces the risk to q mini
num-
DIR. Morton is unquestionably H. d.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
THE SCARED HERO.

The man who goes down with his
engine in w:~.ck IL considered worthy
of great commentator, when the truth
is, as all railway men are aware, that
the unfortunate in such cases lost his
nerve at the critical moment and hest
tated to jump. When an accident is
impending the cool and collected en-
gineer shuts off steam, applies the
brakes and opens the valves, all of the
actions taking a few seconds. Then he
looks out tor his own safety. Another
man becomes so frightened in the pre-
sence of great danger that he does no.
thing, not even the possible. and he is
the person likely to wear a martyr IS
crown.-Loeomotive Engineering.
n
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
RICH STRIKE OF ORE.

A rich strike Of ore has recently been
made on the properties belonging to
the Orc Consolidated Company, stu
ated on the west side of Kirkland val
ley. The new ore was broken into
while sinking was being done in the
1s0-foot shaft, and the vein is twenty
two inches wife. The shaft VIII be
sunk to depth of 800 feet, at which
depth prosecuting will be prosecuted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
PLANNING AN APIARY.
John Robinson Becomes Interested in
the Bee Business.

John Robinson of the board of su-
Pervisors, is the happy possessor of a
brand new hive of bees, of which he
is very proud Just how he hap
pened to secure this busy family il
mystery to even his closest friends, but
it is runored that he fell heir to them.
He is now daily busy planning new
fashioned bee hives, and has sent east
FOR a special library on bee culture. in
order to DIST himself so as to care for
his new inheritance.
Yesterday the big table in his office
was Uttered with all sorts Of draw
ings, apparently elaborate plans for
4 new residence, but inquiry developed
that the clerk of the board has simply
been figuring on building a beehive
A special officer has been engaged to
guard the swarm until the new hive
shall have been built, and extra pre-
caution is being taken to prevent any
untoward accident to the newly adopt
ed family.