davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-13
LOUISIANA HOO HOO
in Big CELEBRATION
Associated Press.

Shreveport. La, October 1S,-
Louisiana members of the concaten-
ated Order of Hoo Hoo are holding
a general celebration at the state
fair today, to be followed by con
centation and banquet this evening.
Hundreds Of visitors, including near
this and surrounding states, are TAX
ing part in the meeting.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-13
Street Commissioner Out.

Mayor Wharton has suspended from
office. Street Commissioner Jim Nc
Leod, who is charge dwth looking
too long on the wine when it is red,
and because of which he has been
unable to attend to the duties of his
office.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-13
Mrs. h. D. Money.

The remains of Mrs. H. D. Money
who died at her home on the Gulf
coast, passed through Jackson yes
terday accompanied by Senator Money.
Governor Vardaman Joined the sena-
tor here and went to Carrollton, the
old home of Mrs. Money, where the
interment was to be made in the
family burial grounds.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-13
CHICAGO WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, October 12-Chicago has
won the base ball championship of
the world, defeating Detroit by a
score of to 0. Chicago made hits
and l error; Detroit 7 hits and 2
errors.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-13
**********~**%* = 4
: THE WEATHER. !

= Washington. October 12.-For :
: Mississippi: Sunday fair. Mon =
= day partly cloudy, light north =
> east winds. =
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
CITY HOTEL
FIRST CONCRETE ONE

In the report OF the eleventh meeting
OF the National Fire Protection Asso-
citation is included an account OF the
erection Of the first combination hollow
tile and concrete building. Comment is
made upon the remarkable speed with
which IL was put up. The report says;
The first example Of a combination
construction Of hollow tile and concrete.
built without the use Of structural steel,
brick. or timber, is the New Blenheim
Hotel. at Atlantic City. This house con-
stltutes a part or annex Of the Marl-
borough -Blenhelm. the two buildings be-
ing separated by a street, although
Joined overhead by bridges.
Jointly, it is one OF the largest sea-
shore hotels in the world. The owners
desired strictly hreproof structure, also
beauty Of design and speed and the
minimum Of noise in the work OF con-
structiOn. The work on the building.
which IS nearly 600 feet long and l25
feet wide, eight stories high. with dome
equal 10 twelve stories high, started
June q and was finished IN the following
December thus establishing a record
for speed IN building that has probably
never been equaled. "
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Stores and Offices Coup,
Keeping March With
Improvements.

Il is easily within a short memory
when L street northwest, between
Fifth and Fourteenth streets, was al
most entirely given over TO residences
The few stores and business buildings
that were sandWiched in this nelghbOr-
hoOc were Of a very modest character,
and but slightly indicated the decided
changes that were TO occur in the street
At the northeast corner of Eleventh
and L streets there stood until recently
a collection OF old buildings that were
reminiscent OF the earlier days Of the
city.
That they remained standing so long
was an indication that the tide Of busi-
ness progress had swept all around them
without disturbing them, and that the
central locality still made them profit
able as investments, albeit they were
hardly in keeping with the march OF
Improvement in the locality.
But. Ike many other landmarks, they
were destined TO pass away and more
modern buildings take the place 50 long
occupied.
Today the corner is improved with a
handsome thTee-story building contain
ins several stores and Offices which the
owner. Albert Carry, has had erected
on the site. The cost Of the improve
ment apprOximates 5000
August T. Getz * Son were the con-
tractors, carrying on the work with eX-
peditiOus care and producing ouilcing
that gives every appearance OF a SOLID
and substantial structure.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

C street northeast, between North
Capitol and First streets-Daniel w
O'DonOghue ct al, trustees. 10 Martin
Gleason, part lot Il, square 81, &,75s-60
Manor Park-Will.am NJ. Terrell. trus-
tee. to p. d. Long. lots 1 10 Z, square
S244, so.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets-Hurry NJ Lille, lot y, square
1914. $40
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
John 7. Crowley et uX. to Eugene A.
Byrnes, lot IA, block S, SO.
Holmead ManOr-KaJe r. Powell TO
Clara S. Simonds, part lot !, block
-. $40.
A street southeast, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Eliza
Aver to George X. Linkins, lot 81, square
sherwood's addition to Brookand-
George +. Reveue ct ux. 70 Louis a
johnson. lots . and 6. block 10 $40
2l6 Second street northeast-JOseph II.
Ford to Margaret Davis, lot G square
rs, SO Margaret Davis conveys same
property to Mary y. Shipley, SO
SauTs addition-B. Francis Saul ct al
to Louisa 2. Bowman, lot 80. square
21JS $I,600
4S1 G street southwest-Harry c. VII
son ct ux. TO Charles c. Smithson, part
original lot 5, square 496, $40.
L street northwest. between TlHr-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Albe-t
NJ. Cowell ct uX. 10 J. Eakin Gadsby.
part original lot I. square Z36; So
Ivy City-JChn l.. Massey ct ux. 10
Peter +. Coltrane. lots and 3. block
| 5: $40.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, be-
/ tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth street
Harry Wardman to John and Marga-
| ret Baptsta. lot Il. square 1044, SO.
| Same TO Jennie +. Howes, lot Il, square
Mt. Pleasant-George Koehler ct ux.
| TO Henry II. Byrne, lot 40, SO.
! Park View-Middaugh & Shannon
! Qnc) 70 Harry and Inez Howe, lot rs.
! square 3044. SO.
! Thirty-seventh and W streets north
| west-Henry Oettinger ct ux. 20 Edward
! Mellon, lot zSl, and part lot 20, square
/ 1901, SO.
Q street northwest. between Thirtieth
/ and Thirty-frst streets-Mary A.
/ SChultZe 10 Frank Z. Sheehy, part lOt
| Z13. square 1853. $40.
1888 Eleventh street rOrLhwest-GeOrgie
! a. Kicks ct vir, William c., TO John W
| CTusOr. lot "A, square 305. $40
| Virginia avenue southeast, between
! Sixth and Seventh streets-James +
Home ct ux. 70 Mary Agnes Home, part
Prospect-Louis GundlinF to Distric
| Of Columbia. lot s. $4.SOJ.
LongneckerS Addition 70 Congress:
Heights-Claudine NJ. Owen 70 Virginia
Troutman. lot 3. block 3: 80.
A street southeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth street-Harry p. VIII
son ct al to George r. Linkins, lot &c
square 1896, SO
Thirty-third and O street northwest
Calvary NJ. f. Church, South. to the
NeStry of ST Johns Church, OF George
town. part square 1873 $500
Columbia Heights-Francis A Blum
don ct ux- 10 Ernest Rupert, lot 143
block %. SO.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
CAMP ALGER BOUGHT
BY REALTY COMPANY

Washington capitalists have secured
a charter from the state Of Virginia
under the tale OF the Woodburn I'M
provement Corporation. and nave made
arrangements to purchase the farm Of
Charles l. Campbell. in Fairfax county,
commonly knowa as Camp Alger, ad-
Joining Fails Church.
The farm contains about loo acres.
and the amount involved in the pur-
chase and the contemplated improve
ments VIII, It is stated. make a very
formidable sum
The charter secured is very l..Se-sl n
its provisions. and Will allow OF con
verting rhe grounds into a number Of
enterprises. although il is said 10 be
the intention OF the company 70 make
an extensive rife range. covering q
portion OF the tract
Among those named as being ocn-
nected with the corporation ars Thomas
c. NOyes, E II. Taggart. William II.
Saunders. John L. Newbold. Col Z. J.
Dimmick. L. s. A: Charles A. Doug
lass, and others. Mr.. Noyes IS presi-
dent Of the corporation. The negotia-
tions for the property have been under
way for some months, but II was not
until a few days ago that they were
finally concluded
The Campbell farm is one OF the best
krown throughout this section OF the
State, and was taken by the Govern
ment during the Spanish war for the
location Of a camp Il was named
Camp Alger. in Difference to the then
Secretary Of War, and played a Promi-
nent par IN that eventful period.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
HA'PENNY CAR FARE
POPULAR IN GLASGOW

In Glasgow the zone system OF street
car fares obtains exclusively Nearly
everybody rides haif a mile and pays
half-penny Zone cent? for his ride.
When a passenger rides a mile he must
paw A penny. about 2 cents. There has
been much agitation IN Glasgow Of late
10 increase the length Of the half-Penny
ride 10 three-quarters Of a mile. Mr.
DaIrymple. the manager. has just issued
a long report IN which he says that TO in
crease the length Of the ride would court
financial disaster. And so the Glasgow
folks are still riding half mile for !
cent.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Built of Red Harvard
Brick With White Lime
stone Trimmings.
Has 8ROomS in 2 Stories
and AttiC-LaWnS
Around Building.

The vicinity Of Sheridan Circle has
been still further improved by the COM
pletlOn Of the handsome residence de-
signed by Architects Wyeth & Cresson,
OF this city, for Louis A. Coolidge. which
has been erected at 2419 Massachusetts
avenue.
The house is Of the pure colonial type,
and is considered one of the most beau
tiful houses Of its kind in the city. 1t
is two stories and attic in height, built
Of old Harvard brick with trimmings OF
white limestone. The house has a 'front.'
age Of thirty feet and a depth of seven
ty-eisht feet. and as il is built on a lot
30 by 100 feet IN size, there is space on
all sides for light and air, and an op-
portunity for terrace gardens, which
will be utilized. The house contains
eighteen rooms, ten Of which consist OF
guest and bed rooms.
On the first floor Is a large library,
across the entire front with a southern
exposure, back Of this is the reception
room. dining room, kitchen, and butler
pantry. The second story and colonial
attic contain ten bed rooms and a large
play room for children.
The interior finish and decorations fol-
low the style Of architecture and reflect
exquisite taste in arrangement and de-
tail.
The contract for construction was
awarded TO John H. Nolan, builder. who
has carried it out with every regard to
completeness and has turned over to the
owner residence which compares
favorably with any OF the fine mansions
for which the immediate section around
Sheridan Circle has become so no5ed.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
NORMANSTONE ESTATE
SELLS $4,000 SQUARE FEET

The contract for the sale OF 1900
square feet Of ground at the intersection
Of Massachusetts avenue and " street
northwest for $50 900 has been made be-
tween Robert 5. Mccormick, OF Chi
cago. and Il. r Dulaney. Of this city,
as agent FOR the trustees OF the Nor
rnanstone estate
This lot IS OF triangular shape, and IS
short distance from the Massachu-
setts avenue bridge that crosses Rock
creek II has a frontage OF more than
20 feet on Massachusetts avenue and
q ike number on " street.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
TW0-STORY BUILDINGS
H00DO0S, SAY CHINESE

Two-story buildings are believed in
certain parts Of China TO exert a baneful
influence. A CORRESPONDENT tells OF a
case in point. fatal results following the
erection Of such an edifce opposite the
yamen OF an official: The official pro-
tested against the completion of the
building. The house was finished never
theless, and then the mischief began to
work. One after another Of the yanneH
people took sick and several died. FL
naliy the official himself fell a victim
70 this criminal disregard OF the laws
of the unseen world. Since his death
large screens have been erected between
his yamen and the house in question,
and the merchant owner Of the latter
has been ordered under official surveil-
lance"
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
BUILDING IN THE WEST
MAKING HIGH RECORDS

CHICAGO. Aug. 1O.-The building rec
ord for July, 1867. is the largest Chicago
has known since July, 1892, when the
Worlds Fair boom began in frontage
and in cost. July. 1906. was the only
month that surpassed it in the num-
her of new buildings. This year g23
new building were erected at a cost OF
S5,S76.5O0, while in July OF last year 924
new buildings cost only $4S49. $50. In
July, 1892. but $50 new buildings were
erected. but they cost $. .794.SO0.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
ABANDONED FARM LANDS
ARE BEING RECLAIMED

1t is announced that farm lands in
New York State have declined $40, ,OOO.- -
600 in the last twenty-five years, and
that there are now within its borders
1900 abandoned farms, capable Of car
ing for a population OF $4,000. But with
IN the past three years a reaction to
the farm has set in. The telephone. the
trolley and the free rural delivery SER
vice have all helped to break down the
isolation which was the chief draw
back to country life and TO make liv-
ing on the farm more attractive and
easier.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
NEW OFFICERS QUARTERS
AT WASHINGTON BARRACKS

Bids will be received by Maj. W. c.
Langfitt. United States Engineer Corps,
until September for the constructing
OF two double sets of non-commissioned
officers quarters at the Washington
barracks.
Inc improvements at the barracks
have been quite extensive OF late and
of a character to reflect credit upon
those having them in charge.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
NINTH STREET PROPERTY
IS SOLD FOR S68,750

There has been placed on record a
deed conveying 10 Edward B. Eynon,
IT., the property at 3O5 and 507 Ninth
street north west, which was sold at
auction about two months ago. as pub
Hshed at the time. In the same deed
was included a stable in the alley be-
tween K and / and Eleventh and
Twelfth streets northwest The price
for the three parcels was given at
SIS. .75O.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
WAREHOUSE TO BE BUILT
IN NORTHEAST SECTION

John Miller has taken out a building
permit for the erection of a one-story
brick warehouse at 1856 Randolph street
northeast estimated to cost S12. 900. and
one for a two-story brick private stable
at the rear Of $50 Randolph street.
which is expected to cost about $4,000
The contract for construction aas been
awarded TO Thomas II. Melton
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
THREE HOUSES TO GO UP
ALONG MONROE STREET

Allard & Appleby viii start the con-
struction of three three-story brick
dwellings,, at 1887, 1899. and 1Sn, Monroe
street northwest, estimated to cost SlG.-
500 The plans were prepared by Archi-
tect ". c. Allard and will be among
the finest Of thsir class in that section
which has during the past three years
been extensively built up.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
FIREPRO0FING CONTRACT
GIVEN WASHINGTONIANS

The county commissioners of Caro-
line county. Va. have awarded to the
B. F. Smith Fireproof Construction
Company. of Washington, the contract
for the erection of the proposed fire.
proof county record room az their bid
Of S5,257.
The ability of Washington firms to
compete with those OF other cities is
rapidly becoming recognized. and their
work is extending to all parts Of the
nearby States.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
SAVINGS BANKS SHOW
PROSPERITY OF MASSES

One hundred million dollars OF de-
posits is the record on July l of a New
York savings institution And this Is
but one bank The report Of the savings
institutions all over the country Will
make interesting reading, especially for
the calamity howlers who view with
apprehension the frightful financial
disaster into which this country Is
shortly TO be plunged
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH
TO ERECT PARSONAGE

A building permit has been issued
from Inspector AshfOrds Office 10 the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
for the erection of a three-story brick
dwelling at 1741 P street northwest that
is estimated Will cost about Sl5.00O. The
building is intended for a parsonage and
was designed by Architects Harding &
UpnIan. The contract for construction
has been awarded 10 ". 4. Mooney.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
MRS. BALLARD WILL BUILD
FLORIDA AVENUE HOUSE

Building Inspector Ashford has issued
a permit 20 Mary r. Ballard for the
erection Of a two-story brick dwelling at
1l26 Florida avenue northwest that is es-
timated to cost S4.2OO. This plans we're
prepared by Architect z. o. Yolland and
the work OF construction will be carried
out by Builder ]. c. Deichman.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
/. D. WEEKS GETS PERMIT
FOR TWO-STORY DWELLING

L. D. Weeks has been granted per-
nit for the erection OF a two-story
frame dwelling at Nichols avenue. esti-
mated 10 cost S2.e0o. Architect c. z.
Webb prepared the plans and Builder
Charles A. Lohr will carry out the
building operations
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
NATIONAL HOTEL COMPANY
WILL BUILD BOILER HOUSE

Building Inspector Ashford has grant
ed the National Hotel Company per-
nit 10 erect a One-story brick boiler
house on street, near Sixth street
northwest. that is estimated will cost
$500 The contract has been awarded
to q w Forsberg.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
CARRIE J. PROCTOR
LET'S DWELLING CONTRACT

Carrie J. Proctor will build two
story frame dwelling on Connecticut
avenue extended. near Grand road, at
cost Of 81. .250. The plans were drawn by
Architect J. w. Proctor. and the con-
tract awarded to John Simpsons Sons.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
SAMUEL D. MILTON TO BUILD
CHESAPEAKEBEACH COTTAGE

Frank P. Milburn & Co., architects,
OF this city, are preparing plans for
summer residence for Samuel d. Milton
at Chesapeake Beach The house is to
be Of the cottage style, and provided
with all the details which city people
so much desire in a summer home. The
cost will approximate s., 500.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
GRANITE AND DREDGING co.
INCORPORATED IN VIRGINIA

The Columbia Granite and Dredging
Corporation has been Incorporated at
Alexandria, Va, with an authorized cap
itaI OF $4,000
The officers are all of Washington and
include George W DalZeu, president.
c. Z. Hagner, Jr, vice president, and
+. A Colford, secretary-tr
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
FRISCO APPROVES CONCRETE.

The largest concrete building in the
world is the Pacific Building. of San
Francisco, Cal, now under coustruc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
y HEAVY TRADING DURING WEEK IN REAL ESTATE MART II
BRAINERD LEASES
BUSINESS PLACES
Brentano's Get Corner at
Twelfth and F
Streets.

Several important leases Of downtown
business property on F and G. streets
have been recently closed by T. {.
Brainerd, the real estate broker.
The large building at the southwest
corner of Twelfth and F streets ne has
leased for term of years TO the Bren-
tanos Corporation at a rental said TO
be 81. 900 per annJun. Extensive altera-
tons and improvements are 10 be made
at once. and this firm will occupy the
entire main floor. A new, broad en-
trance Will be made on the west side
q the building on the F street frontage,
with stairway and elevator leading to
the upper floors. which will be rented
for commercial purposes.
Reconstruct for Garhinkle.
The southeast corner Of Thirteenth
and F streets has been leased TO Julius
Garhnkle s. Co for term of years. and
the same is to be reconstructed TO cor
respond IN a degree with the present
quarters Of the firm, thus giving larger
facilities, with more show window
space for their increasing business
The building 1907 F street has also
been leased for a term Of years. and Is
10 be reconstructed and Improved with
two very handsome stores In the near
future. Store property in this partic-
ular block, on the north side Of f street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
is very much sought after. and almost
impossible to obtain.
The same broker has leased the store
1881 G. street. adjoining the Colorado
building. for a term OF years to the J.
c. Pattee Company. who carry a line OF
women's ready-to-wear garments, furs
4 etc.
Store Property Demand.
Mr.. Brainord states that there never
was such a demand for store property
/ from merchants all over the country
and that now ne mas fully a dozen ap-
| plicants. some OF whom are anxious L
/ lease very cOmmodiOus quarters. in fac
! 1900 &c 5000 square feet OF floor spac,
! in the shopping district. II such were
| available. Several New York firms wisi
| 10 establish branch houses here. and
they find II almost impossible 10 secur,
the desired quarters. In several in
| stances large sums IN the shape OF Z
| bonus have been offered TO merchant
already established 10 give UP thei
place Of business. but as yet withou
/ avail
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
|A|Y|S |sl|s|,s Il 1 Ella','.lEs;;lllNDlAN'S ,s;lllN
ARE & BEI[NlSisss NlSiss &, ;':::; ,:s5 e
| y1oioly 9lia1oomsd n 1oi ylInStlhy
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csb ,IPRsFa cs}SS AS &PygS2smsass,ss ny e =
vi tooi sWashlbHan 49iIsparfsApohiB
resent 'ihyeStlgat995A dRf, alleged
frauds against dhe. ,Te49s o g9il ahama
and Artzota Inafans, SAID last, n iEht e
dfanAiip oklsbo1
W Aays ss bsS ssltS SslaSsifSss ef 4ss
s EAS 3 fs ssas 5sis 5sS
frsetFsaaI With ia$9a & @ SS$ 81 X,
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'os thg ,1ald4 saa saadp fp4ish Sfn n1fpFsgr-
" dfswiaSat 81 tkeHbeSSRienTf nTSstssn| fSHss 2
etsibly paid II to the Indians
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
Q issued without restrlcffon1

without requiring. signatures,
Ihsi sdIifvhlant Yhi iefece ot9 seobpBLl,
Hets. ahd h9hethef the iifhiihGm
iplhsfuS nliies.sf6t yWifith Shdhd
5kstbd d lsbfd notdBe 30 o. w1ttibbdR
mhlttppesaqBOd?Ds iHdi eaohspd
1heeprintipai prysRm ipFoiMd TIL
!, iquestlod Vofii az oShivefsal I'VE
it mileage book is to deTiseo d \
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

d, We make our own saddles-nohe
better. Harry HINT
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

III ilIl-44.4dlI1ilpaAlil IFI1a
ses Hate for stHei9ery 7stsar l1lspi
robes. Snne'h opn .o'''
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Realosooa dthe islkso boosestH wifi
ppoar and DR.. Dippey will disapA'
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
BIGGEST ST BUILDING IN
THE WORLD IN
.12A1AQ)NR'Yh,

especial to The Daily Sentinsl)
EEy'5a5sss244t,se ,e ctlPPsssgyF'!!sgsl III
sia'ss'sasf 's asfsET'stfss MI Istss,aa ,aatissat tiisssaattwlaiN
large as ths mammath Grand Cen.
|Ete sshsaassisR siRs MgIsals Msaalsgg,ssyasHs: gg,ssasHs:
sa pf nors a9a thSn fSSsr r.ssassSSnh f3SSs, Isl11
The new imperial, building, as ii
q \ s. aapa$ lass sfsfs s.! sfJfsase sss
blHi Y 9SSya Taegss q hfah' H.
E cBc4Hg, H3FI}sqssSSS4 ST ,aaE SaaPS eS,
b |a,,sss5 4 II s @ M ~ ~
sta$s VI RIsfsE t af lst $f n 4
T: 3a ss e "A 4
puaSneE eEaii iiSsooatS&Sbtlaa5S g oaS&Sbtlsaa s. iRsssft3l sSfftsI
rext Will come department stores
aha shha9so9fs 4l,lsaItstq lowab down
ipefsuwul 1ha bwA olasal 10, d sstRblish-,
1ilsn y, ,stdii ioYet dpanqfastoqies aid,
ont ft9&hfu lowest leyelI storarvoms, and
freight yhaaaIiaSnde epartments, anlllr
IsSRnE1iitTapseont tipRptal bsrailroadsl
VIII lssnte5 the building. b sThe, North-,
eerh PaGiHe viii senLeS rtop, the siNth.
llS2l Gt otheI Hartman Zines the
YEN given space, iaa8d thaiShiSago 10
Y rl9hthWfste5Ht which isi shuildingll lteI
the coast, will also make its pas.
: ssATSr IA 1tshfmlnaA 1a them ImDerIal
i JEYfh% psss eHgeps, Spd, :. twelve
treight elevators viii uapayase IN the |
butlffingbras .3Yen Iasu fo4ral hydrauliel
I c1f9neesSe ipow 9E5 VI enough ito, raise -four
cars lfroMtthe tracks gni the
5gont. oSShips, may pplo adb their
oarR2es tytha hasf as tbsntwo towers
Dhr5 5Ps Yh4rks, ,fgap HbAye, belt son-
SeS9fs iup1Q deet ipl telltRsAhs will cars
~ freight unYaSd, t1hal bridges from
ne 1mRihi hntldipas ssNeRty-fiye4feet !
llSh asnSdw GO9j fsatn Iqn5dwilli carpy !
y paf sSqqngeEsS dto, ghs duppsEofla9rsD fsem
= P5wer Il n I I'll i6otlS2r,ds i6Gotl2 VISA f XsdT = iaf
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