davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-13
SEEMS SURE
TO BE BUILT
FORT COLLINS REPORT CONCERN,
ING PROPOSED ROAD FROM
THAT CITY TO THIS.
Three Members Of Company Make Al.
tomobiie Trip Over Survey to Con,
vince Directors That Right Of Way
Had Been Secured-Tie Siding to
Be Moved &c Junction.

The following appeared in the Den
yer News this morning as a special
from Fort Collins, and will be receiv,
ed with a good deal Of enthusiasm by
the people of this city. The special
intimates that the Denver, Laramie
and Northwestern is the connecting
link between Denver and the line now
being built by the Burlington south
from Billings, up the Big Horn river,
and through Owl canon to Laramie.
The Fort Collins Special.
Judge Milliken Of Denver, United
States Senator Harris Of Kansas and
Colonel Nevins, a civil engineer OF
Denver. went over the proposed line
Of the Denver. Laramie and North
western railway between Fort Collins
and Laramie, Wye, Saturday and Sun,
day in an automobile. They have pur'
chased practically every foot Of the
right Of way between Fort Collins and
Laramie. The right Of way between
Fort Collins and Denver has not yet
been secured.
To Move Tie Siding.
The line will run several miles east
Of the Colorado and Southern, probably
half way between the Colorado and
Southern to Johnstown, thence to Fort
Collins. From here it will go west one
and a half miles, thence north to Box
Elder, then into the hills across Dale
creek above Christman's ranch, up
Fish creek canon and across the I'm
ion Pacific two miles west Of Tie Sid
ing. That town will be moved to the
junction. From there the right Of way
goes directly to Laramie, Wyo.
Will Bridge Dale Creek.
A 400-foot iron bridge will be built
across Dale creek, and another ten
miles north of Forks, beyond Red
mountain. Judge Milliken is president
of the road, and Senator Harris vice
president. The visit Saturday and
Sunday was made in order that Civil
Engineer Nevins could show the OF.
ficials the route Of the right of way
that had been secured. The line is
said to be the connecting link between
Denver and the line now being built
by the Burlington south from Billings,
up the Big Horn river through Owl
canon to Laramie.
Mortgages Are Filed.
The right of way to Laramie has
been purchased, and Incorporation pa
pers and mortgages on the road to
Laramie have been filed at Cheyenne.
, 1907-08-13
Bio Live stock Deal.

Buffalo, Wyo., Aug. 13.-One Of the
biggest live stock deals ever consum-
mated in this section has just been
closed by the sale of the George Kel.
tenbach ranch at Kaycee to George
Peterson and Barney Beard. The deal
includes the sheep holdings of Kalten'
bach and the consideration Of $55, 900.
, 1907-08-13
TAKEN TO CHEYENNE
AFTER CAPTURE HERE.

A Cheyenne saloon man, suffering
from an overdose Of his own remedy
for ills Of the flesh, was captured here
last night and taken to Cheyenne to-
day. He was causing some alarm in
certain sections, people believing him
insane. He spent the night In the
county jail.
, 1907-08-13
SOME DiSARRANGEMENT OF STAR
ROUTE MAIL SERVICE BY
CARRYING MAILS ON
THE RAILROAD.
One Hatton Ranchman Inconvenience
for Time Being, and Postmaster
seItz at Sci as to Remedy, but 10
Awaiting Instructions From Wash
ington to Adjust DifieuIty-MaiI
Pouch Shanty to Railroad.

James D~augherty, the Hatton ranch
man, is in the city today and called
at this office to have the address on
his copy of The Republican changed.
He was not sure just what the change
should be, he said, as the people in
his n~eighborhood were somewhat at
sea as to the disposition Of their mail
Under the old regulations, when the
mail was carried on the Centennial
stage, it was left at a shanty at q con,
yenient point OF the road. Now, it be.
ing carried by train over the Laramie
Plains line, there is an uncertainty in
the mind OF Mr.. Daugherty as TO
where he should go.
Postmaster's Views.
A reporter for The Republican call.
ed upon Postmaster Beltz, following
the interview with the Hatton ranch,
man, and that official said there was
some confusion in his mind as well,
which would probably remain until in.
.structions were received from Wash
ington. The postofice inspector made
a trip over the Laramie Plains line, a
few days ago, and as a result the mail
Is now carried by train over that line.
going heretofore by stage.
Moved the shanty.
AS Mr.. Beltz understood the matter,
the residents in Mr.. Daugherty's neigh
borhood had a shanty on the line Of
the Centennial star route, where .
pouch was left by the stage A. 1t pass
This pouch was opened under reg.
ulations and the mail distributed to
the different ranchmen. A few days
ago, after 1t was known that the mail
would thereafter be carried by train.
all the residents interested in the shan.
ty except Mr.. Daugherty consented to
the removal to the railroad, that gen.
tleman by some means not having been
consulted. The shanty now stands
lear the railroad track and pouches are
exchanged by the train crew as they
Weic Lheily Wy JIG oto6c uiiNSi.
May Benefit Complainant.
1t is said here that Mr.. Daugherty
will be no more inconvenienced under
the new arrangement than before, his
ranch being little, If any, further away.
He did not know, perhaps, some Of the
facts when he called at this office.
and Postmaster Beltz believes that
when instructions are received from
Washington the matter will be adjust
ed to the satisfaction of all concerned.
1t is likely that postofiices will be es-
tablished in time both at Plains and
Millbrook, on the Laramie Plains line.
n perhaps the old Hatton office.
closed some years ago, will be reopen
ed at the station by that name on the
Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific road.
, 1907-08-13
10 Going to Sheridan.

]. T. Peckenpaugh, formerly an op.
orator here. who has secured an ex-
cellent position at Sheridan. expects
to leave for that point tomorrow, be.
ing engaged today in disposing Of his
business interests here. Mrs. Pecken.
paugh and their son will remain here
for the present, until Mr.. Pecken-
paugh find a comfortable home for
them.
, 1907-08-13
SOLD SOME LAND
IN NORTHERN ALBANY.

James "A. Wright today sold to Jul
liam H. Bowles of Medicine Bow, for
5000. 160 acres in section "a, township
%, range 76. in the settlement of the
partnership business OF Bowles &
Wright.
, 1907-08-13
Waiting for Instruments.

"d't'H9 I0s "SAVuHlcUts.
The telephone line to Centennial for
the railroad company has been COM
pleted and only awaits the installa-
ton Of the instruments to be placed in
service. These will be added in a
few days and the line opened. Trains
will be operated by telephone from
thenceforth.
, 1907-08-13
o o o Q c
Q MAY HAVE BEEN {

. SETTLED At DENVER. q
70 1t Is reported from Denver late Q
q this afternoon that the strike of .
Q operators has been settled there o
Q and that the Associated Press re- Q
o port will be received tomorrow. Q
q late to send q report to this pa Q
Q per. but Manager Smith of the Q
Q local Office believes 1t will be .
Q forthcoming tomorrow. my opin- Q
Q ion is that the general manager Q
Q has acceded to the demands OF Q
@ the operators" he said to The Q
9 Republican. Q
Q Q o Q O o 90
, 1907-08-13
Home From salt Lake.

Mrs. Lee Deuel., wife of the railroad
man here, who has been visiting at
Salt Lake and other western cities for
several months, returned home last
night.
, 1907-08-13
HOME FROM CAMP
ON SNOWY RANGE.

Frank Holiday and Bud Congdon
returned last night from the noun
tains, where they had been fishing,
they having found their horses and
made the trip in safety down the
mountain side.
, 1907-08-13
Superintendent In CITY.

Superintendent Anderson Of the
wyoming division was at Rawlins At
10 o'clock this morning and ID looked
for this Afternoon.
, 1907-08-13

Expected Home Tomorrow Night.
Mrs. F. c. Let's. wife Of Trainmas-
ter Let's. Is expected home from Glen.
wood Springs. Colo, tomorrow night.
, 1907-08-13
Team Nice LOOKING.

The team is n Of the best looking
teams in the city. for Miss Boyer sees
to 1t that each suit is carefully brush,
ed and cleaned ZACH week and that all
tears or rents are mended.
, 1907-08-13

Fingers Mashed In Bolt Header.
Roy Musser, tending one of the bolt
Continued on page ~
, 1907-08-13
Managed BY a Girl.

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 13.-One OF the
fastest amateur baseball teams in this
city Is Boyer's Colts, which is manag-
ed by Miss Myrtle Boyer. She will
not stand for dirty ball playing, spik-
ing or profanity.
, 1907-08-13
ONE MAN KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION
BOILER OF SAWMILL NEAR NEW.
CASTLE BURSTS AND FRED
ScoFiELD is THE VICTIM.
Was Just Starting to Work and Had
Head Almost Severed from Body,
Legs, Arm and Trunk Broken and
Body Crushed to PuIp-Mother and
Daughter Arrested.

Newcastle, Wyo., Aug. 13.-Fred C,
Scoield, a prominent resident of this
section, met a horrible death at the
sawmill owned by the Scoields In the
hills east of here.
Wa Instantly Killed.
Scofield and Theodore Shoemaker
were sitting on a log at the rear of
the mill at the noon hour. The former
had just risen to resume work in the
mill when the boiler in the engine
house exploded and Scoleld was in
stantly killed. He was blown q dis.
lance OF twelve feet
Head Blown Almost on.
His head was almost entirely torn
away from his body. His legs, arms
and trunk were broken by the awful
explosion and his body literally crush.
ed to q pulp.
Shoemaker in Luck.
Shoemaker was thrown a distance
Of twenty feet, but escaped with slight
bruises. The great boiler was hurled
a distance of 1870 feet. Scoleld was a
prominent Mason and an old-time res
ident Of this section.
, 1907-08-13
AT WORK

PAINTERS AT WORK
ON WALTON HOME.
The painters r at work on the ex-
terror and the p~lasterers on the in
terror of the parsonage being erected
on Garfield street for a home for Rev.
and Mrs. Walton of the German
church.
, 1907-08-13
ARE NOT
ON DECK
MEMBERS OF ORDER OF RAILWAY
TELEGRAPHERs "oUT" WHEN
WESTERN UNION susI-
NESS AT HAND.
Order From National Secretary to
Every Union Man In United States
and Canada to Refuse Business
and Observe Strike Originated by
Commercial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Comes to Manager Smith Here.

Manager Smith of the local tele
graph Office yesterday afternoon re,
ceived the following order. dated at
st. Louis, and addressed to members
of the Order of Railway Photographers
in the United States and Canada, and
in consequence no business of a com
mercial nature is being handled in
the local Office. Mr.. Smith advises the
public that he cannot guarantee the
messages to be delivered and suggests
that the mails be used. The order by
Secretary Quick went into practically
every railroad Office in the two coun-
tries:
"St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. II, 1907.
ITO All o. r. T. Men in the United
States and Canada:
do not handle any Western Union
business. We are backing CONNER.
cial Telegraphers' union of America
financially and are giving them our
support. This is a critical point in the
history Of both organizations. Spread
this to every railroad station you pos
sibly can. L. W. QUICK,
National Secretary o. R. T."
, 1907-08-13

She and her foster-mother. Mrs. As.
bury, reached that city from Salt Lake
yesterday and will leave for home to-
morrow. Mrs. Asbury not returning
to Laramie for the present.
, 1907-08-13
Affects Many Men.

The tremendous Importance Of this
order can only be appreciated by those
familiar with the inside workings Of
the telegraph. 1t means that fully TO-
900 organized railroad operators will
refuse to handle any Western Union
business and that a boycott from one
end of the country to another, from
Canada to Mexico, and from the At
lantic to the Pacific. is on. Seventy
FIVE per cent of all business handled
by the Western Union either origin
ates at or is destined to Offices where
only railroad ~telegraphers are EN-
ployed.
, 1907-08-13

The right of way to Laramie has
been purchased. and Incorporation pa
pers and mortgages on the road to
Laramie have been filed at Cheyenne.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Our Cream of Roses is unex- celled for the Complexion. Red Cross Drug Co.
 A. B. Buttons Ar KERNs.
 The Yucatan sails for Seattle via Catalla April 13
 Now is the time to select your goods and style and have your spring suit, skirt or coat made to order. Cameron Suit and Skirt Co.
 Pat Kennedy arrived yesterday direct from Teller. He went to Fairbanks with a dog team and walked from there to Valdez in ten days He is stopping at the Seat tie hotel
 Gauntlet gloves in gray and tan kid also long black silk gloves. Sleeve Protectors at Ladies' Bazaar,
 The Steamcy Kramer copper property on Drier bay and the High Ball claim were sold last week to outside parties, and a decd has been recorded showing the transfer of an interest in group of quartz claims on FidaIgo bay.
 Get vour spring bonnet at the Ladies Bazaar. New Pattern hats on Yucatan.
 Mrs. W, F.. Root entertained a humber of ladies at her home yes terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. C. McCracken, who will leave for the States on tho Yucatah.
 FOUND-A pin containing pie ture of a boy Owner call at this office,
 La Martia Cigars--a really good smoke. Owl Drug Company.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

FoH SALE-Horscs, Sleds and Harness, Cheap. Inquire Geo P. Meals. If
 Clean beds, fire and cooking utensils at Parkers Bunk House. T1 50 per week. Mrs. Svring, Prop.
 For Sale--Horses, Sleds and Harness, Cheap. Inquire Sec r. Meals. if
 Don't miss the Moving Pictures at the Montana tonight.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
Lena.WIndsd Pr.aeh.r.

The seventeentheentury puritan
preachers iRTked for two hours or
more. not by the clock" but By the
hour-giass. AZ least one Of them
turned the glass 20 humorous account.
lie found himself no further than the
middle Of the sermon when the sands
had run Qua Drunkenness" was his
subject. and. reversing the horeloEs.
Let's have another glass; said be.
Sir Roger EEstranGe tells q a parish
clerk who sat ~patientiy until thc
preacher vas three-quarteFs through
hih second Glass. and the majority %
his hearers had quietly left the church.
Rising NJ a convenient pause, he
asked tire minister 70 close the church
door when be had done. and push
the key under IT, as be and the few
that remained were about 10 retire"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

William r. Travers. the famous
stammenng New York wit, once met
a. dinner a pompous EnEiishman who
vas doing the States. He had let
tera a-pisnty attesting his Importance
letters from Gladstone. Dixie. Sails
bury and Churchill He haa talked
everybody tired before the dinner be
gan. and Travers saw Visions Of Z
bad meal when be discovered the Eng.
nsamaa % Be hts Esishbor a. table.
There visa sever q step q the fellows
tongue, When the oysters were
brousht on be began: Nov, &c is 8
question whether or not the oyster
has brains: scientists dispute The
idea" "T-t-tthey certainly have
some" retortod Travers. Your proof,
sir" challenged the Bnton. eager for
argument "W-ah-ah.Why. sir. the 90
oyster knows h.hAh-how to shut up"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

There is much beauty n loag. ailkJ.
curved o~yeiashes. Men are proud Of
"beetiing broWs" fdnEed with aeree
SrStles. They fondly believe that
Huen features indicate force Of char.
aeter backed up BY immense brain
energy. In CircaasiA, Persia Gnd parts
Of India one Of a mothers earliest
cares IL 20 promote the growth OF her
ehildrsn's eyeisAhes By tipping and re-.
moving the me. gossamor-like points
With A pair Of scissors when ths
youngsters are asleep. ~ repeating
this every fa0Bth OF siE weeks TIE
iashes become Ions. close. finely
curved and glossy. This practice ia
said 20 be very useful IN treating ln.
hammation Of the eyes. or granulat6d
IDS Shaving will make the eyebrows
thick and heavy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
A Great Opportunity.

The Twice-a.Week Republic, Of
81 Louis, has reduced its sub
scription price from 81 per year
TO so cents. This is one Of the
oldest and best semiweekly
newspapers published in the
United States, and at the price
Of 30 cents per year no one can
AFFORD to be without it. For 80
cents you receive two big eight
rage papers every week, 104 cop.
les a year, at less than one.half
cent per copy. Your friends
and neighbors will surely take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Don't fail TO tell them all about it.
Send all orders to The Repub.
lie, st. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
nn.tnm.n ID nrIlnh onoarn.

Commissioned oiicers in the British
army arc supposed to wear uniform
only when IN barracks or on duty. An
officer on furlough. and when not en-.
gagged in military duty. is supposed
10 wear civilian clothes or multi.
there is no hard and fast rule laid
down BY the military authorities, bat
the unwntten law Of good form. IS
upheid By the officers themselves.
makes 4 imperative on all members.
when attending private functions or
Otherwise engaged in non-mllitary
Vursuits, 10 wear civilian clothes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
alDIno rag sourn suA sunr.
Authors Description Makes one Lena
20 Participate.

q shall never forget tho hrsl big
wave I caught out there IN the deep
water, saw Il coming turned my
back on e and padded FOR dear life.
Faster and faster ny board wsnt untn
Il seemed my arms would drop OF.
What was happening behind me I
could not tell One cannot look be-
hind and paddle the Windmill stroke.
7 heard the crest Of the wave hiuaing
and c~hurning. Hhd then my board was
lifted and nung forward. I scarcely
knew what happened the hrst MALT
minute. Though / kept my eyos open.
! could not e anything. for l was
buried IN the rushing white Of the
crest But I ala rot minS. I vas
chiefly conscious Of ecstatie bliss a.
having caught the save. Az the end
OF the half minute. however. / began
70 see things and 70 breathe. ! saw
that three feet Of the nose Of my board
was clear nj OF water and riding on
the air. I shifted my weight forward
and made the nose come down. Then
] lay. quite az rest IN the midst Of the
wild movement and watched the
shore and the hathers on the beach
grow dlstinct ] didn't cover quite q
quarter Of a mile on that wave. BE-.
cause. % prevent the board from div-
inz. I shifted my weight back. but
shifted It too far. and fell down the
rea slope Of the wave."-Jack London
IN tho Woman's Home Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
ErrEor 81 Muslo on Mon ID.
English Composer says En- oal
Tnash Causes Harm.

A disciple o. Tolasot's theory that
musio may anect tho morale has come
forward IN England In the person Of
Sir Walter Pafratt. he has practically
proposed q censorship Of music. which
tn The face Of ue growing bitterness
against the dramatic censorship cefs
talnly shows him to be a daring n
Bomewhat misguided person.
When y considers the style Of bal.
isd overwhelmingly popular IN London
today. with It's trashy, reminiscent
melody and its everlasting refrain Of
the wounded heart pierced by Cupid's
dart" or the little bird sAich sings.
sings, sinEB.n-their name IL legion
enc can't help but feel there Is method
O. Sir Walters madness
re emphaticaily denounces send.
mental. weak and washy music as
really wicked.
There Is very pressing need" he
says. for the wedding out Of the many
Co-caiied musical compositions on the
market today. Many are written in
q sentimental vein which Is most
objectionable and 'de~teriorutng in
tendency.
Even in M present-day hymn
books there are many tunes which we
could wen do without
Il should not like II to be thought
that I object to all forms Of emotional
music. There is a certain kind Of
'emotionsllsm' Of which / am an ad-
mirer; the other kind / would do any.
thing in my power 70 suppress"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

Cold Bedrooms Make Rosy Cheeks.
A beauty doctor, pausing TO change
the roller n an electrical massage ma
chine. said with a sigh:
1T Is true. madam. that my art
brings 70 your cheek a transient flush
and bloom. but I can do nothing for
you. really, TN you stop sleeping In
an oYerheatsd bedroom. Won't you
change 70 a cold rOomf
The secret OF the English complex
ION Is not the moist ciimats. We have
districts as moist as 8 wet sponge,
and In them our women go about with
faces like old leather. No, the Eng.
iiah secret ia the cold bedroom. In
England. with the open fires, a heated
bedroom is unknown.
There they sleep all night, under
heavy blankets. with open windows.
the body warm. the head cool, the
lungs inhAling the pure. cold. winter
air. As a result. they awake Ia the
morning with shining eyes and checks
like roses"
The beauty doctor turned on the
csTront and began 70 iron out an eye
wrinkle.
ESQ should we awake" abe said. ~
wo removed the radiators from our
bedrooms. Aud then our skins would
no longer be dry. Opaque and yellow,
hat a clear pink like the petal OF a
rose.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
Beautiful piet re Free.

Farm Progress, a big monthly
agricultural paper devoted to the
interests Of the American far
mer, his home and industries, is
giving away free with every
three-year subscription a beauti-
ful fruit picture, size 22x29 inch.
es, entitled Natural Fruits. "
This is q beautiful picture. in
six colors, and makes a hand
some dining room ornament.
Send SO cents for a three.year
subscription or three oney year
subscriptions today. ADDRESS
~ orders 70 Farm Progrel 81.
bgig, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

The Thrice-a-Week World expects
to be a better paper in 1907 than
ever before. In the course OF the
year the issues for the next great
Presidential campaign win be fore
Swallowed. and everybody will wish
TO be Informed. The Thrlee-a-w Week
World, coming 70 you every other
day, serves all the purposes of a
daily, and Is far cheaper.
The news service OF this paper d
constantly being Increased, and Il
reports fully, accurately and prompt
" every event OF Importance any.
where IN the world. Moreover, its
political news 10 impartial. giving
you facts, not opinions and wishes.
IL has full markets, splendid car.
toons and interesting aetion by
standard authors.
TIKI THRlCeA-wEEg WORLDS reg.
nlar subscription price Is only Sl.OO
per year, aud this pays for iJ6 pa
PEERS. We offer this unequalled news.
paper and THE Rich HUI TRIBUNE
together for one year for 81 So.
The regular subscription price al
the two papeys IL Sz0U
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
before and Behind.

How DO you 40. Mrs. stockyl How
veil you are lookingl And. my how
plump you arel DO you know. ia
give an the world 20 lock IKE youf"
And that night when her husband
eones home she Gays;
4 saW that bIrs stocky today, Did
zoe ever see such a IA thing IL ypar
Eas Ee1 g5slb
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19

They we're talking about the chill
dren IN the building and how thsy
played IN me halls and what q nuisance
they were ny BOY isn't like that.
remarked me hat dWelier 10 the front
apartment lie never makes any
trouble ~ neyer plays IN the halls
Presently her boy esme ID. he va ~.
only. bat he va "a ioel Az ona tRah|
taliMM ~ nze,s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-19
ROMANCE ENDS IN HAPPINESS.
chlldhosd swesthsarts Meet a. New
Orleans and Arc Married.

A romance which began In their IA,
tive land when both were children,
and long before they dreamed OF com
ing 20 America TO seek their fortunes.
eliminated IN the wedding Of Antonio
Hervatin and Joana Rumin Of Pain,
Austria says the New Orleans Plea
June. They came over on TIE Ssaa
Hohenberg. Antonio Is a farmer. and
he came TO look for land which he
could cultivate and later bald q home
upon. Joana came 20 New Orleans
expecting 70 obtain employment a. q
servant; but when the time came for
them to part AZ the ships side II was
more than Antonio could stand and
harder than Joana had dreemed, ana
then Il was that love asserted us rulA
and they decided TO cast their fortunes
together. stephen JozsA. assistant seo
Rotary a. the state smni! rati0A nn
beau. vent with them 70 me 81 Iouis
cathedral, where they wsrR made man
and wife By Mons. Laval. Radiant
as children IN their nsw-found haDpt
ness, bride and grosn len for Laurel
KIN, In West FsiieisnS whsFo Their
were taken By Miss Stuart to work on
the sugar estate Of Mr.. Heary Stewart