davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

Just received full line of that
famous candy-Sorority Chocolates
The Palm Cafe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

Found at lsst-the place to Get a
cup Of delicious hot chocolate-The
Palm Cafe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
OF VIRGINIA.

CTATE OF VIRGINIA.
y
CIRCUIT COURT OF CHARLES CITY
COUNTY tO-wit;
c s. Ramsey
vs.
VIM NJ. Ramsey
The object of this suit is 70 obtain for
the plaintiff against the defendant d.
vorce from ned and board and ultimate
" divorce from the bonds Of matTi
mony ard 10 enjoin she defendant iror
ia any way interfering with the plaintiff
and for general relef. And il appearing
by affidavit hat the said Vim. NJ Ram
sey is a nonresident of this state II Is
therefore ordered that the said Wm. NJ
Ramsey appear within fifteen DAYS al
ter due publication OF this notice IN tbs
clerks Office OF our said court and d.
what 10 necessary to project bis ~
terest.
4. S. MAJOR. Clerk.
r. f Byrd. p. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
Especial Notices.

4 OST-A twisted gold charm. and
cross. some here 10 city. Return
10 MRS. rs. P. LUCK and receive
reward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
PARCELS POST PLAN
IS FAVORED BY
SEED MEN
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS STRONGLY
ENDORSING PROPOSITION oP.
PosEpIo- FREE DISTRIBUTION
OF SEEDS BY CONGRESS.

stand In favor OF the parcels
post was taken very decidedly by the
American Seed Trade association. in
session in the Hotel Poutchartrain. A
resolution strongly indorsing the
proposition was introduced by Chas.
n. Page. OF Des Moines, Ia, and adopt
ed after some discussion, all favorable
to the plan favored by President
Roosevelt
THE present position OF the gov
eminent is Inconsistent" said Mr..
Page. las things are. 1t costs $l.76
to mail IL pounds OF seeds. for In
stance, from Detroit TO Toledo, while
the same amount can be mailed to
New Zealand for $l.32 under postal
union rules. Goods can be shipped in
bulk to Canada and remailed into the
United States at four cents per
pound.
The government at present dis
eliminates against It's own citizens
and has the poorest postal rules OF
civilized nations. The only reason We
have not had parcels post before Is
that the express companies have OPP
posed 1t. They have their paid agents
out working up associations OF small
merchants who adopt resolutions to
send to congressman"
Another matter that was discussed
was the Mann bill in regard to free
seed distribution by congress. The
seed men oppose this graft. contend
ing that. as at present conducted, the
wholesale mailing out OF seeds does
no appreciable good and only serves
10 remind constituents that their
congressman have not forgotten them
Figures were exhibited to show that
this years appropriation gives 1902.
900 for miscellaneous distribution OF
stock seeds and only $4,000 for the
important work OF agricultural explor
atoms and collection and distribution
OF rare and valuable seeds from for
eign countries.
visit was made by the seed men
to d. NJ. Ferry & Co.'S proving
grounds, and they will take boat
ride by invitation OF that concern
Thursday j. f. Northrup, of Mime
apolis. Is POSTMASTER for the banquet
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
SUES LAKE SHORE
AND PERCY SMITH
MICHAEL MAcHOWSki, SHOT RY
RAILWAY DETECTIVE, WANTS
$4,000 DAMAGES.

Michael Machowski, the Pole. who,
on the morning OF Decoration cay.
was shot and lamost killed by Percy
Smith. private detective in the emf
ploy OF the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway, has commenced
suit for $4,000 damages. naming
Smith and the railway company as
defendants
According 10 the story told by
Machowski at the time he thought
he was dying. the shooting was al
most unprovoked. He claimed TO have
come from his home In time to see
Smith trying to arrest the formers
wife. and after asking what the
trouble was. opened the gate, and
with one hand still on the gate. took
hold of his wife with the other. urg-
ing her to go in the yard. Smith then
drew his revolver and fired at close
range. the bullet entering Machow-
skis breast and coming out of his
back.
Smith claims that Machowsld vas
jostllng him about. and attempting to
get his prisoner away. Smith claimed
the woman was stealing from cars.
but this she denies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
ROOSEVELT HAY
PITCHING FEEBLER
AT LEAST. THAT'S WHAT RURAL
CRITICS SAY, WHO WATCH
HIM.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. June "a
The select cracker box circle which
IS won't TO hold forth In Moore's
grocery moved over TO Sycamore Hill
this morning, TO watch President
Roosevelt pitch hay. The fence sur
rounding the field in which the pres
ident was working was festooned with
residents OF Oyster Bay.
Bill Butts, an old friend OF the
presidents cast critical eye over
the brawny figure OF the chief exec
utive then spat refectively into
clump OF blackberry bushes.
Don't seem to be SO hefty with the
fork as he use to-" said Bill.
Getting a little weak in the Tints,"
remarked another after a careful
scrutiny.
However. despite the adverse crit
icism which greeted Mr.. Roosevelt as
he swung his pitchfork, there was no
denying that his strength was still
with him. II made the hired hands
hump themselves
This afternoon President Roosevelt
will be conveyed to New London on
the yacht Mayfiower. where he will
witness the Yale-Harvard boat races
tomorrow.
The yacht will return on Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
CUPID HUMPS
As NEVER BEFORE
ONE HUNDRED MARRIAGE IL
cENsEs ISSUED IN TWEEN
TY.FOUR HOURS.

One hundred hearts were given
permission to beat as fifty by Mar.
riage License Clerk Walter Malot.e
and his chief assistant, Charles
Ernest, during the "a hours ending
at noon Wednesday. Such a busy
time has not been witnessed. In the
county building during the present
year At times three clerks were
busily engaged writing out licenses,
and the waiting room in the county
clerks office was crowded to the
limit.
Among the applicants for licenses
were men from every walk In life
from the humblest to the highest.
The most noted parsonage to appear
was Count Memo Limberg-Stirum. a
German nobleman who will wed Miss
Mary Joy Newland, OF Detroit. The
count appeared alone at the counter
and rubbed elbows with laborer os
he answered the usual questions put
TO him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
SERVICE TIED UP
ON SUBURBAN LINE

Service on the Orchard Lake divi-
sion OF the Detroit United railway
was tied up from about 4:20 p. in.
until midnight, Tuesday, as a result
OF storm which blew down several
trees along the line. broke trolley
poles and knocked down the wires.
Two men were Injured In the blow,
but their names have not been
learned
The tieup prevented several DC.
troiters who are summering at the IN
land lakes along the line from reach
Ing their cottages and many OF them
had to return TO Detroit A. 8. Noble
and Edward Bullock started to walk
to Oak Grove. nine miles distant
from Pennington Junction. and had
covered all but two miles when an
automobile picked them up. The
travellers were about all in when they
finally reached their destination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
GROVER CLEVELAND.
DIES SUDDENLY
IN PRINCETON
BELOVED Ex-PREsIpENr suc-
cuMes FROM HEART FAILURE
AND STOMACH DISORDER, Az.
A. GALLANT rtoHr.
Among Main Events In the
Life Of Grover Cleveland

Among the CHIEF events In
the life Of Grover Cisveland
none will be 90 we'll remsus-
bered az his repeal Of the ehsr.
man silver purchase act. which
forced the government to buy .
certain amount Of silver month
iy.
He attributed the panic Of
1893 to the measure and lmme-
diateIy did away with II.
In 1895 he delivered HE ~
mous Venezuelan message and
caused England to stop en-
eroachIno on the territory o.
that country. He took the po-
sitIon that the Monroe doctrine
made the United States ~
preme on the western homie
phere.
In both Of HE elections 70
the presidency he opposed t1so
thousands OF Democratic who
were for the free coinage OF
silver.
He was elected mayor Of
Buffalo and his record was sueh
he received the nomination for
governor. He made q record
az governor, which led 20 HE
nomination for this presidency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
MISS NEWLAND' s
COUNT IS ROYAL
GOOD FELLOW
DIPLOMAT IN MANNER AND PRO.
FEssION - ApMiREs ROOsE-
WELT AND WOULD LIKE TO SEE
WILD BILL PITCH.

A foreign nobleman who dresses and
looks the part but 10 a royal good fel.
low and a diplomat In manner as well
as In profession Is Count Memo Linn
berg.Stirum. who has come to Detroit
to marry Miss Mary Joy Newland. He
wears the clothes that no one but an
English duke or German nobleman
could wear-and looks we'll In them.
which Is saying much for the count.
A green soft hat such as one sees
In pictures OF the kaiser. massive
bamboo cane and white gloves are
the striking features of his attire.
His clothes are the kind they make
In London, and he has six big trunks
OF them stored In his room In the
Pontchartrain.
Il am a great admirer Of your Pres.
ident Roosevelt he said Wednesday
morning. He is SO like our kaiser.
next year. The kaiser likes him and
great reception. for there Is q most
cordial feeling in Germany toward
Americans
Il have never been In America be.
fore. but shall spend much time here
In the future.
MY name is not that Of the cele-
brated cheese which you Americans
seem to know so much about. That
comes from q province In Holland.
All, | wish II were from my estate--I
should have more money. My castle
OF Limberg is an old one. such as
there are many-ef la Germany, and
Stirum is another.
II should like to see your great ma
tional game of baseball while l am
here--but there are SO many things
to Go-to see my fiancee's relatives,
to get acquainted. | should like to see
that Fierce Bill play that they tell
me Of. We have no national game In
Germany unless 1t Is bicycling. Golf
is coming In all over the empire.
though.
Il am much interested In your pol
tiles. We have many parties in Ger
many. as We have many states Each
state wants To- be represented and
also the German constitution Is very
complicated so that things are entire
ly different with us."
Count Limberg-Stirum Is hand
some. well-set up chap with tiny
turned-up mustache and just the
slightest trace of foreign accent.
He was formerly In the army and la
ter In the diplomatic service. first as
secretary Of the legation In Madrid
and later In Munich. At present he Is
connected with the foreign office In
Berlin.
The count was just trife discon-
certed as he marched into the coun-
ty clerks office to get his marriage
license Wednesday. The clerks were
properly awed, as II Is not often that
they take any part In recording an
international alliance In high society.
Count Memo lost his voice and his
English accent for minute, but came
bravely back and answered questions
like soldier repeating his manual
of arms.
Then he shook hands with Walter
Malotte. talked minute In German
to some OF the other deputies and
suavely bid adieu to all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
CONVENTION OF
ENGINEERS IN SESSION

Prof. Mortimer E. Cooley called
upon Mayor Thompson Wednesday
morning TO invite him to make the
welcoming address TO the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering Educa.
ton. The mayor acceded and will
talk to the teachers OF engineering In
the Cadillac this afternoon.
IL was the mayors province TO well
come the American Society OF Me.
chanical Engineers In the Cadillac
Tuesday evening Business sessions
OF this convention began Wednesday
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
BARBER ANDREWS GETS
OFF WITH 5000 FINE

Harry Andrews. the barber college
proprietor recently convicted of using
the mails fraudulently, was fined 5000
with the option of three months i'm.
prisonment by Judge Swan. Wednes
day. He will pay the fine. Andrews
had requested that sentence be Inn
posed speedily as he was kept In a
state OF nervous suspense by uncer'
tainty as to what his punishment
would be and his wife was Ill with
anxiety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
Thlrty-Five Cent Moonlight to Sugar
Island Park.

Saturday June 9th next. the White
Star Lines steamer Owana, will make
the first 35-cent excursion trip 70
Sugar Island Park. leaving Griswold-
st. wharf at 7:45 D. m. allowing ex.
cursionists two and one-half hours for
dancing on the immense pavilion. and
return TO Detroit at 1880. Finzels
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Double daily service between De
troit Sugar Island and Toledo Is now
lin effect. steamers leaving Detroit q,
Sis a. IN. and 400 D. m. returning
on the Owana at 100 q. m. The daily
excursion fare is 35 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
BLACK HAND PAIR
SENT TO PRISON

Michael Williams and Joseph Mar
dino. tho Italians recently convicted
OF attempting to extort money from
Vincent Longo, a prosperous Italian
fruit dealer by means of black hand
letter. were sentenced to not less
than one year each in the house Of
correction by Judge Phelan. Wednes-
cay morning. The court recommend.
ed that they be detained for two
years. the maximum term provided
bylaw. William is Is years old and
Mardino "a. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
PLANS ORDINANCE TO
GOVERN SALE OF FRUIT

Aid Kingsley is In consultation
with the corporation counsels Office
In regard 10 preparing an ordinance
10 govern the sale OF fruit.
Il have had many complaints from
persons buying In the markets that
they are cheated by the methods used
by some few INSCRIPTIONS dealers, Z"
says Kingsley. They tell me that
these dealers buy cheap. poor fruit,
really unfit TO sell and then put IL I'm
baskets with layer OF first class.
ripe fruit on top. The customers are
thus swlndled into paying high price
for basket OF fruit that is two-thirds
bad "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
FORT WAYNE SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR PHILIPPINES

A party of liz soldiers. picked from
all the companies Of the Seventh u. s.
infantry now stationed at Fort Wayne.
for duty in the, Philippines. leaves
Detroit Wednesday night over tho
Wabash in charge Of Capt. j. K. Nor
moyle. OF the Fourth infantry, Of Fort
Leavenworth. A detachment Of sol
diers from Fort Brady will join the
Fore Wayne men, bringing the Philip
pines party up to 200.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
HALLY ORDINANCE
CASE UP IN OCTOBER

The Hally Ordinance. passed by the
council last winter. Will come up for
hearing In the court OF appeals next
October. The case. was decided by
Judge Swan and a decree in favor OF
the Guaranty Trust Co. OF New York.
bondholders OF the ID. T. r.. to re-
strain the city from enforcing three
cent fares was made April Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
DENVER DENIS. WANT
BRYAN-JOHNSON TICKET

DENVER, June 24.-Even among
the few Democrats OF prominence who
have come to Denver to attend the
Democratic convention, which will be
held in this city two weeks.
the choice of candidate for vice
president Is the leading theme. and 1t
IL already evident that In this respect
at least the convention will be a
counterpart Of the Republican con-
vention at Chicago
AS q choice among candidates Gov.
johnson has a decided lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
CALLS SOCIALIST
CONVENTION NULL

LANSING, Mich, June 24.--(Spe-
cial.) deputy Secretary of State
Mears holds that the recent state con-
vention held In Detroit by the Social
list party does not comply with the
primary election law, not having been
held after the primaries and is there
fore Illegal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
"a DIE FROM HEAT
IN THE WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, June 24.-Twelve deaths
due to heat prostrations or allied
causes were recorded In Chicago. The
thermometer again climbed above the
80 mark. but late this afternoon a
shift In the wind brought relief. and
II is believed that the torrid wave has
been broken in this section.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
WEDDING OFF,;
|. RETURNS LICENSE

"a send the license Of marriage
back. have had some trouble
with her and II is all over. Now
! don't want TO get married.
This epistle from the pen OF Au-
gust Briquet, who up TO several days
ago resided at No. $40 Congress-st.
east, was received by County Clerk
Hines Wednesday morning August
took out a license few days ago to
wed Miss Margaret Wulsh. OF Cleve-
land. He gave his occupation as that
of cook, and his age as q. Miss
Wulsh is one year younger.
The letter was written from the
Chicago Beach hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
DISABLED FIREMAN
WANTS PAY CONTINUED

Henry NJ Heuser, city fireman
who has been laid up by an injury 10
his hip for some time, has applied 10
Mayor Thompson for help in getting
his pay while III. Heuser claims that
he was hurt by falling from a supply
wagon May IA. 1907, and that bone
Assesses were the result SO that he
has been In the hospital most OF the
time since early this spring. His pay
has been cut OF since April 6 and ne
wants 10 be put back on the roll pend
ing recovery.
The mayor has sent q communities.
ton 20 the FIRE commission asking that
the case be taken up and Heuser CIV
en- a hearing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
Another saIoonkeeper Fined.

Herman Dau was found guilty of
keeping his saloon open on Sunday
by a jury In Judge Phelan's court.
Wednesday. and was fined the usual
s25. Stephen Loda, who formerly
kept a saloon In the Eighteenth ward,
vas charged with keeping open after
hours. but Il developed that Stephen
closed UP his saloon some time ago
and is now working as a laborer on a
farm At the suggestion of Judge
Phelan. the complaint was withdrawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Wednesday,
nigh and Thursdny, partly cloudy and
cooler, fresh westerly winds becoming
variable.
Lower Mfchignnt Fair tonight and
Thursdays cooler In east portion.
HOJRLY TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

CLEVELAND, June 24.-Congress
man James 8. Sherman. the Republi
can Dominee for vice president. toda,
lies In a critical condition In the
Lakeside hospital.
The sick man spent a comparative
ly restless night. but his condition
this morning was as near normal as
IL has been at any time since he has
entered the institution. Both pulse
and temperature fluctuated.
In bulletin issued at daybreak to
day. the attending physicians stated
that the maximum temperature was
reached at 4:30 o'clock, when II at
tnined l02 s. His respiration remain
ed steadfast at 20 during the entire
night. The pulse was high at times
planned of pains In his back and head
and dozed through the night at inter
walls.
May Hamper His Campaign.
The physicians at the hospital say
when Mr. Sherman leaves the hospi
tai II will be in a weakened condition
II Is feared that the illness may con
fiict seriously with campaign duties
DR.. VIM. T. Bull has been summon
ed to Cleveland When word was
flashed over the wires last night from
Cleveland to New York, asking that
DR.. Bull be called, the New York ply
sicians wife stated that her husband
was out OF town in attendance upon
patient and did not know when he
would return. Then began a search
which kept the wires hot all night
In an effort to locate the doctor.
May Have to Reconvene.
In the event that misfortune befalls
Mr.. Sherman. no provisions were
made by the national committee to fill
the ticket. Chairman Harry s. New
is of the opinion that the duty would
dexolxe- upon the national committee
while Senator Nathan B. Scott. vice
chairman, contends that the conven'
ton would have to be called again.
This Is the fifth attack of gall
stones that Mr.. Sherman has suf'
fered from In two years. Prepare
tons have been made for an opera
ton II this is deemed necessary.
Answers Taft's Wire.
The following telegram was dictated
by Mr.. Sherman to his secretary last
evening In answer to a message OF
sympathy from the presidential nom
inee. William III. Taft.
Lakeside Hospital. Cleveland.
ohio. June 80
Hon. w. III. Taft. New Haven. CT.
MY dear Mr. Taft--My illness Is
not of a critical nature and the
doctors this afternoon advised me
that 1 can probably go home in
three or four days. I thank you
ever so much indeed for your cor
dial telegram i expect to see you
in Washington Wednesday OF next
week.
]. S. SHERMAN"
UTICA, n. Y, June 24.-The home
coming celebration arranged for Con
gresham Sherman, the vice presiden
tial nominee. by citizens. was declared
of temporarily at a meeting OF the
chairmen of the committees. In the
mayors Office.
The demonstration was scheduled
for last night and thousands Of per
sons had arrived here to participate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

SAGINAW. Mich. June 24-Mad-
dened by the heat. four large steers
stampeded from herd OF cattle yes
terday afternoon and plunged into
the river They could not be captured
until exhausted, when, they we're las
seed and slowed ashore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

Busisess-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John r. st. Phone itsS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

wntss. 20.
One year ago todayf Maximum tenn
pernture. M minimum, 0tt mean, "a,
partly cloudy with thunderstorrns dur
Ina the afternoon, amount Of rainfaii
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

Busine..-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., lie
John r. at Phone l49s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

JACKSON, Mich. June 24-Howard
McNanamy died yesterday as result
of the heat. A temperature OF 30
degrees Monday was nearly equalled
yesterday the mercury only stopping
at the "a mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
SHERMAN SLIGHTLY
IMPROVES IN
CONDITION
ALTHOUGH REPUBLICAN VICE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE PASS
ED A RESTLESS NIGHT, HE IS
SOMEWHAT BETTER.

CLEVELAND, June 24.-The
condition Of James 8. Sherman 10
unchanged this afternoon. The
physicians hope to avoid an opera
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

It's as hard for man TO live up
10 his ideals as IL IL for a woman TO
look like her photograph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
HEAT IN THE STATE
CAUSES 2 MORE DEATHS

LANSING. Mich. June 24.-Mrs.
Hannah J. Dale, aged 6s. Isl dead as
the result Of heat prostration.
Evening journal., 1908-09-10
FOUR MEN HURT BY
COLLAPSE OF WALL
BrickIayers Had Finished Addition TO Machine Shop
When Six Feet of Bricks
Bury Them

its juncture with the main part OF the
wall fell inward upon the workmen.
The four men who were injured were
given no chance to escape and the
loosened bricks pounded upon their
unprotected heads and shoulders, and
knocked them to their knees.
Workmen in the machine shop saw
the accident and hurried to the brick
layesr' assistance, carrying the dazed
men to places Of safety A telephone
message in the meantime was sent to
Dr. John c. Fahey who arrived in
short time. Nearly all the men were
severely gashed about the head and
face and bruised about the shoulders.
Singles was probably the most Sc
verely injured, a cash on his head re-
curing six stitches. Wounds on the
others except Norman. also required
stitches and all were more or less
dazed for some time. DR.. Fahey treat
ed the men in the machine shop and
after they had recovered sufficiently
he permitted them to go TO their
homes.
None of the men was able TO return
to work this morning. Scaffolding has
again been placed around the wall, and
it will be strengthened.