davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 3Oth day of
December, | will render a final ac-
count of my acts and doing as Ex-
Executor Of the estate of j. d. NJ. Shaw.
deceased, i'm the Office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens county. at III o.
clock. a. m. and on the same day viii
apply for final discharge from my
trusts as Executor
Any person indebted to said estate
are notified and required 10 make nay.
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate viii
them on or before said date,
duly proven. or be forever barred
Leonora j. Shaw.
EXecutrix
November. 80. 1870 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

lOl DOh.
Even i'm Pennsylvania. the Gibraltor
of the liquor forces, the Republican
majorities have been cut from 500 900
to 10000 In the past four years. The
temperance forces have been victori-
ons i'm Georgia, Tennessee, and in 9TH
er states, and we confidently believe
that the Miller-Curtiss Bill will pass
the next session of Congress. We have
many reasons for this belief. 1st, Joe
Cannon will no longer be Speaker of
the House; 2nd. the man who has been
Joe CannOm's henChman as chairman
of the Judiciary committee of Congress
has been defeated at the polls 3rd
the next Congress will be made up of
22G Democrats. 121 OF whom are from
Southern States. The South certainly
holds the balance of power and these
men who are our representatives know
that no part OF our country stands i'm
greater need of a law governing the
sale OF liquor shipments into dry ter
ri;ory than the South The people OF
our Southland have a right to expect
her representatives in Congress to
give them protection from the domina-
tion of the liquor trust
tSigned) j. l.. Harley.
Supt. S. C. Anti-Saloon League.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
CALHOUN WILL DISPUTED.
Members 0f John {. Cahcun'S Family
Dispute Present Titles.

Washington. Dec Members OF
the Calhoun family that John c. Cal
houn made famous came today be-
fore the supreme court OF the United
States liz an endeavor to regain pos
session OF the Calhoun Plantation"
in Greenwood county South Caro-
lima. The arguments were made in the
supreme court chamber. formerly the
senate chamber the very room in
which John c. Calhoun so often
triumphed in debate
The plantation was owned by Downs
Calhoun when he died in 1850, He had
made a will leaving his lands to his
TWO sons for life and then to their
Legitimate issue. William c. Calhoun.
Edwin Calhoun. jamie Lock and John
{. Calhoun OF Georgia. Mary r. Trim
bic and Emma X. Stolenweck OF Ala
bama and Dora a. Royal OF Virginia.
nov claim the land under this VIII.
Other claiments declare that the
land did not pass under the VIII but
WAS sold for debts by equity court
in the settlement of the Downs Cal
honn estate and that lis two sons
bought it.
DiGculty in determining the issue
has been encountered because the
court records were destroyed by fire.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

your approval. recommend that
Peary, the discoverer of the North
Pole. be given a comm:ssion by legs-
iation, as rear admiral of the corps Of
civil engineers of the navy. to date
from April 6, 1909 the date of his
discovery of the pole. and that he be
retired as of that date with the high
est retired pay of that grade
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion oil the country than all other dis
ases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed 10 be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurablc Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. lIalls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j..
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market 1t
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops TO teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address; f.. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo.
ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
Piles! Piles! Piles! /!

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t abb
serbs the tumors. ailays itching at once,
acts as q poulticc. gives instant relief.
Williams Indian pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Druggists. mail soc and $lOO.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland. Ohio
Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
4 Summary OF Facts on The Recent
Elections.
Spartanburg. S. c.

few weeks to set the people of this
nation thinking. Political campaigns
have been waged with fierceness and
bitterness heretofore unknown. Sur
prises almost beyond description have
daZed the opposing forces. George
Stuart in recent address said: The
Republican politicians are out with
their coon dog. trying to- tree the coon
that brought them defeat. An old
dog barks up tree and he thinks he
has treed "A coon i'm Roosevelt An
other barks up another tree and thinks
he has found it in high prices and tar
iff," but. says Stuart when you find
the real coon, take your long stick
and split it at the end and push it up
the hollow and twist it into the fur of
the real coon and bring him down.
You will find him to be the head of
the liquor dealers OF America" George
Stuart is right The Liquor Trust has
played no small part in the elections
recently held throughout the United
~ "'S '"''
'"e '''e ~
prohibition. or, to recover lost terri
tory, that they have employed methods
VI q" P"'
in their fight tor constitutional pro-
hibitiOu for tLe ,yi al. state bv ., n,.-
ta,.;,,. a 49,"
I;.
ma v.o,,a ,,a . "
,.obn,i,i, ,.
l,,ov,, - ,.o CO, ,,,..
plorid, T. u.u, ,,.o,.
IN rho 1iouor Tr,., yv,u. :, na,
.,o,o raoon,,,. 49,. .a
Iocl,.onv;r. .hor, ,.,;.,,
mietakohla f,c,. =, roaond ,.,,..
wo. done ,rba lo,.o.. a,a m
cs Of reproe. had ,beir NON ,.,a. maid
NV Iiouor osen,. i, oraa. ~, ,,,,.
might he oualitiad TO vote aooins, mnn
hihitiou In tbi. vav oho,,, ta,
negroas woro o,alieoa =,
Duvau comfy aIora u.,ono 1aa,.
viue II situated Tbi. uoo,. .ho,
,,,o
qualified IN tbe ci,, -, 1ao,,.on,.,uo =.
nut rou, of their raco ON ,ho ci,v oo,n
ell to he hold IN ,ha oloc,,o, 49,.
snriny v,hne IN ro,,,.o,,.,ua
learned anotber thi,o r,,ioh :. a.oo
iouv .;o,;eoon. H.
South n, ,,o 100 aa,o
&, ,h,, o,,,.
,bo,, o,,
HON, T., 49,.
nronho, 70 coo ,ha. Sa,
nam, o'''' an"
Iau a;,.n,a., '"'
T., C,.,.,
.,n, ,,,,.a :. "''e'
,ti, ,"'
GU" '" '''
= ,,.,,. ,,,..,.,
,,,.;,
oo
.,,,t 49,,
, '''', 10
hoy, '"'''"'
uai,,..,..
mn,
a,od ,ha non,ea.,.,, '""'
,.o,,,.o1 .,a,
,,,,,, T.
~. 'Y ,,,,.,.',,' ",' o' ,''"' party
.nd Danoa.a,. '''""' ''''H
~ ' "'9 "'iH' WHO we're cdh-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
VARIOUS NAVY YARDS
TO BE DISMANTLED
Secretary Meyer Says of no
Real Benefit.
PORT ROYAL USELESS
Charleston Yard. Although Lacking
in Many Advantages, viii
he Retained.


Washington. Dec. 4-"The results
OF careful. personal investigation by
George Won l.. Meyer. secretary of the
navy. of many of the navy yards and
naval stations are apparent i'm certain
sweeping recommendations for the
abolition OF some of these and the de-
NeiOpment of others, as set out in
the secre;arys annual report just
made public.
Mr.. Meyer recommends giving up
and disposing of the naval stations at
New Orleans. Pensacola, San Juan,
Port Royal, New London, Sacketts
Harbor, Culebra and Cavite. He finds
that the average yearly cost of main
tanning these stations for the past
five years has been $1,672,675, while
very little useful work has been per-
formed therein.
Wants Base at Guantanamo.
The secretary thinks that the gulf
ana South Atlantic coasts can best be
defended by an effective naval station
al Guantanamo. Cuba where the
emergency docking aad repair facil-
ties should be provided at an expense
oi about 100000 or 100000 This
would involve the transfer to Guanta-
ralAo OF the New Orleans floating
dock ard machine tools from the Al
aie-s yard and from Pensacola Key
West alone OF the gulf naval stations
shodlu BE- maintained; not as first
c''SS Statl"h hUt Ior -" supply ana
H"' repair Oh Sh'aII suhDoatS ana
to' peuo VraIi operating III the 'arrl-
~" sc"' ne secretary p'cnlc'S that
/" 'I''e Oh "aT '"e cues oI the gun
'o"S' VIII oe' from 'he'r ha'"raI Sc
'IN '!e ci'lel sources oil SuNHIleS
"i-" 'i'a'er''i ana 'he ProoaDle points
from "h'ch troops VIII embark either
10Y '"e IS''ii'uS OF faiama lor iur-
'.'. ''"''''' W 'o' e'N"' III '"e o"'-
T'''"n' as may be required
'"c"'se ''e ro'lSihou'"' BOSTON
~" 'orN rhiI"oe'Ph'a an" N"rlolk
S"'"s nave accesSio'e dry dockS' oil
""i9h N'''cF'ca mas 100 'eW' 1t Is iouhd
'"'HoSSiOle 10 give UP any o' 'heih
s"'' i'"S'' mas "'E uocN "hap-
PFo"chao'e l"r pattleSh'PS or even
VI '"'Se'S anu 'ie |''"'leS'oh "ooh Is
.'''N "'e'' IS Is V'e c"'"' ms
iH "Ppos''e '"e lock at 'he rate oil
from 'hree 10 Iour 'ee'' says the re"
Po'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

10 CoInt~raCt the tepdelcy Of tho Caissons
20 -Ink Ito the mud a. the weight 81 tn,
Mai - l-Zins to rear down on the sur
Ia" platforms resting On the tou= 81 the
cais-ons. II the iiea still ~ vague
to YOU let Mr.. O'Rourk. 60 into further
details
4 year ago sal Mr. O'Rourk.. Il
sai Il that the only way TO get nj the work
was 10y m-ars 1T IN. water tight masonry
dam. on the prircipl. 81 those we've use
IN building operations here. aud then
pump out water and raise the ship To-
day the War Department believes in
nv plan. .,
90 raise the ship by cutting holes ia her
hull 10 attach cables and then hauling
her up. Bring her up a. she sank.
insisted. An American feels disgraced
every time he cnt"rs Havana harbor with
that wreck before hun. | began 10 study
the problem of raising the Maine and %
putting an end 20 that feeling Of dis grace.
and So ! did not want the great question
% the real cause 81 the disaster befoggsd
by tamperinK with the hull ! discarded
the notion 81 divers because. although IN
some forms Of work they are indlsp.ns-
able. usually they are undesirable because
% their restricted efficiency.
Once the idea 81 pneumatic CalsSons.
first as pontoons. came to me the com
plst. solution " the problem flashed
upon me almost Immediately Suspend
the entire weight IT the hattlrShip.'
said. on FREQ urnt cables OF ample strength
upon CaiasonE Immovable. although rest
ing on only soft mud. while holding up
the big ship The plan ! saw was simple
and obvious
After first building his working plat
forms OF wharv"s on piles almost the
length II the vessel on either side MIR
O'Rourks would sink also. % course. on
either sd" ~ the ship between where
her rails are later To come mp out 81 the
water and the wharves six pneumatic
cai-sons Is feet wide and ~ feet long
each AZ the top ~ each caisson he will
arrange ten cables half 81 them being
Of 3OO toms capacity and the other half
II ght hauling cables To- be used to pull
the 7OO ton lifting cables through tho mud
below the Names keel and then upwa
on each side betwesn the wall surface of
the caissons nearest the ship and the
outer walls 81 the vessel Before the
caisSons are in position the ends q the
cables are carried down on the outside
u the caisaon facing the ship and are
passed under the cutting edge or bottom
q the cai-son and cooled out of the way
The Caissons. Mr. O'Rourke explained.
are made ~ course 20 consist OF two
parts There's an air chamber with .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

actual lifting of the war vessel begins
] should like 90 see chosen from the Unitei
States Army comrades bringing up the
dead bodies ~ comrades. which ~ as IL
should be Then when the Maine cuts
IN through the Narruws with a bone in
her teeth and the waterfront gets it,
first hook at her SINCE well. nee'cin :
call attention 90 the explosion Of welcome
thst will roll across the bay
Mr.. O'RourSs's enthusiasm on the sub
l'S't II Congressman Sulzer and that
Legislators persistent efforts toward hav-
ing the Maine raised il one thing and his
opinion II SON" members 81 the opposition
in Washington Is quite another. This last
opinion he states briefly
There are some p..ppl. now in Wash
inRtnn know o. Mr. O'Rnurke remarked
a few DAYS ago when THH SUS announced
the plan he had submitted 90 the Govern
m"nt. who are being showsr.si with
honoTs and monuments but the public
l"nE ago should have given them Whist
they most n.'.Si Christian burial
But Mr. % Rourke. despite ths oppusl
tIon II the few whom he looks upon a.
animated dead ones. feels confident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

that the dAy IL not Ear on when she Gov
eminent will follow up it, present approval
IT his plan with an actual test II has then-
ries. Not all 1T the details b. spoks u the
other day are untriSd theories however,
his idea uf dam ~ pneumatic cal ssnn-
with continuous masonry. for instance,
IL AN elaboration by Mr. O'Rourkr Il a
Thought that came tp him one day years
ago Whil- watching III" oISrraiiuns pr.
Iaratory tu blowing up "f tho Hal.t =
Point ruvk- IA Hell Gate Later lie iIs.,d n
Ia prove that h- cuuh siuk deep c-llar
change Building - s,icC-ssiulty was
that done that today very small pump
du-sn even have IL work very often ~
take care IT Ga" S-epage that noIes up
through the 1OoT 81 the cellar
III" Arburklo suggcst on that tn" Maine
, au hsst H. raised 10y sending down divers
to repair the battlcship and then floating
her by tlhng tanks IA her hull with com
pressed air does not cpp.al Ia Mr. O'Rourke
for twn r~a>ons. Divers hs believes. are
81 nu ,Iss IA the work except under rare
conditions which h- does not think exist
IN IN" case of the Maine. and above all
Mr. O'Rourks thinks that the vessel
should To- RAISED for inspection without
repairs ar IN exactly the unslition sh.
now ~ IN
TIL. Name Mr.. O'Rourks declared.
contains a verdict in her own hull and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

that they don't get into had company
We are accustomed To staying 10y our
selves IN the city that We don't find Il
hard when We get To the country.
IA rul" only milk and potatoes arr.
furnished ~ 10y this hop growers Who
employ IA. but NJ other things an, Ia h..
had at "a law price We manage to get the.
very lest sort 81 country eating vhlk.
We an' away. IL - t-.Call-.. oi thus grn"r-
o'Is duet a. much the "NCIci-,' out Of
doors that my childr.n hook forward to
their vacation Even now u month
ahead they ~" talking abou; the goot
things they vail get to go; whan they 90
To pack hOp~ o. DncIda Ny husband
never gets mOrr than two We"ks hol,.
day hu' b" looks liAc another man when
hc returns TO WORK
king free Uf IN" question 81 sNUans..
has - gOOd deal Ia do with his and my
enjoyment We know that W. an, mo-,
running up boarl bills or rent whlle we
arr having a gOpi tir- ~ the rp.ntrv.
] suppose folks -inh enough - 20 to a
big hotel and hav" big ra-oms wouldn'i
think In'tOh % living IN a barn. Iut I.f
them try living in the mali room vpt.
get b. tho oount ~ fvr f,.w dollar, q N,..k
and they will appreciate IT,. harI That
u what my daughter thinks aud she has
tried both.
'Ths summer after she went TO work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

the way 10 get that verdict 10 20 bring hsr
up without one hole or patch added 20
what she has as shs lies in the mud day
Our people. I know ar. decent and want
truth and they're willing TO pay for truth
40 bring her mp IN the same condition she
was IN when she went down and let look
her over
IL the Government wants Mr. O'Rourka
10 Eo ahead With his plan hs says he will
gladly go down 20 Havana and take per-
sonal charge. and he Relieves the work
can he accomplished in even less time than
that given in his published announce
ment. The years of lighting tor a Con-
gressIonal appropriation which resulted
in the act 81 May .. 1910. providing for
the raising of the United States battle
ship Maine IN Havana harbor and TO
provide for the intermsnt of the bodies
therein and AN appropriation % slO0 OOO
encuura y-d Mr. O'ROurke 20 submit to
the Wal Department the details ~ his
cher shed plan
Also u" submitted - - col Roosevelt
and other public men. all ~ whom APP
proved Mr. ORourkss letter to the
War Department was written on July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

strong roof above the bottom. and above
this roof - the Corerriam tn. two To
gether form what may - compared "a
a deep and narrow Sow who's" sides
huw"ver run down below the haTboi
bottom This sCOw may Lee "mptied Oi
water and be- kept dry because IL the
protecting sides of the Cal-son There
fore the passing of air down into the AIR
chamber from the top would =" like a
rope running down - the bottom of a
deep sow The alrshatt running un
from IN. air chamber affords means
of sending up rock and mud To the sur
face
One eject Of compressed air IN CaisSon
work engineers will tell vou. II to eNpel
water not only from the air chambers
hut also from tho adjoining ground aisl
therefore changing mud or quick sand
into beds OF ordinary clay or sand Con
s.-1uentlv A. MIR O'Rourke pointed out.
he can carry his excavations even two
or three feet further down into the harhur
bottom than the bottom edges OF his
CaiS-Onz. lust A. II he were eNCavatlng m
ordinary clay beds
Now with the -NcaVatIu being car
ried few feet below he bottom edges
~ two corresponding caissons u ~ evi-
dent that his sand hogs deep down
IN the AR chambers Of these CaissonS.
will be- standing IN pIt the sides Of which
for height reaching 40 to mem thighs,
say. will simply be exposed hArbur mud
turned to clay by the terrific foycc ~ air
pressure
Its "a simple matter To- thrust "A uipe
through this .Nposasi wall until " has
not only paSsed under the kcal of the
Maine but has come cat IA "a correspond
ing exposed wall Of "A caiss1ns mate
on the other sri. Within th" pipe - ia"
small hauling cable
Cin-' tn" fingers and thumb 81 Your
right hand over th" IndeV finger 80 your
left hand Your right hand - the pI-'
and the left hand finger l. IN. small cahl"
Now draw your night hand stan closed
of the left finger. So the pIIs. when
~ Con"s through tn" wall IT the Opposite
ar chamber - pulled ~ th" stationary
cable foot 10y foot. the men Who are
pulling the pipe breaking q ~ ia soc
tons a. ~ comes toward them and l-aV iuE
IN the mud every four feet
Now the end IT this small cable - IN
an air chamber who're lies Cplei a corr
spending end 81 on,. It th, "uu ton cable.
that are 10 lift the Maine AID Which run
upward through water and against tG"
outer surface nf the wreck and onto thu
wharveS at IA" surface. Fa-t.n tn. ends
OF the small Cables to IN" larger ones and
draw tho lifting cables toward the air
chamber from which th, pip. rucazed
Or hauling cable first wa- thrust After
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Furnished by the farmers Who employ ~
and We do our own cooking. some % IL
ON q small oil stove whan II rains OF the
wind - too strong 10 use the old Dutch
oven which my husband and the boy
built IN our second summer
AS my children are allowsh To spend
all they earn We have no trouble IN GO, %
tlng them into the hop fields on time M
the morning. A a rule each picker ~
required 20 be at his box by O'Clock
AZ noon few OF them 40 home. most re-
main in the hop fleld and eat the cold
lunch put up IN the morning
We have ons box for the family and
each child under 10 has T. bAsk ct. NhIrh
when fil1ed 10 esnptieh INTO the box IN
IN. two weeSs that my husband =
With US 40 usually AZ erage about fifteen
boxes a day IL IL beca,Iss % thIs nigh
average that We are in demand among
the hop farmers
There are always plenty % tho frolck.
ing kind Of pickers, but unls,Ns they ar.
nlmbls fingered tho careful
farmer doesn't employ than q -.,oond
ssA~on " he Kan help h. Many Ior.cns
think Il b strange a me TO take my chill
drsn among s,IOh a rowdy lOt a. hop
pIukers arr generally oonsidsrsd hut I
tell thsm my ohildrsn have to I've eleven
months In the year In n New York tsne-
rent and ] have 10 keep watch 70 SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

she turned up her no-. az gong 10 pick
hoT'S and zaId she want.~i To ~ 70 T,.Cr,,-
alton homs with friends 4h. had mad.
~ the factory when" she work.. My
husband SAID. let her Ro and lind out
Tor herself. So ! didn't put anything IN
her way At the end ur her two w,-.L :
~h" WAS harE just ahou' a. tired looking
aS when IN" nat RDu" away
sine" then Their" - NOT any talk 1T he,
or her brother. our eldest toy. sisudiug
a vacation anywhere els" bat IA the hob
fields
Hop picking - not hard work n 4
WASH FOR the hugs. WORMS aud other
insects ! would think e about 80 nice -
picking roses Nearly '.'rvbusiy Nno
gees tut1 hop field likes she ,,i,r
-Bpgh my hUuhaad and son are cIu-
ployrd ~ taking IN, hop sacks from tho
yard - IA" kIln. which lsaN.'s tn v.cklnt,
To me aud IA" children except ~ III.
noon hour when both after eating tharr
lunch say tn'f Lie 20 pos g. IA" sl.r
e E"-p.ug Their han J. ~. u nv huz-
ha nj cold rtIy IN" s'G spu h. 80 Id b..
mad" IN" 'n.- lu orc e TIM IA - add
a. good, rrl.aul' nm gre uot Dl.ttf i
- the hon picking trsIu
-kvey year -" tLAv friends vfiA 49,
people who have never seen "A hot, yard
and a. "A rule they enjoy the experience
enough to return year after year. Now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

her over he ends OF the cables leaving the
latter living exposed In ne mud The end.
Of the big cables opposite thrs.. tfls ones
are hen al achsd 10 tho latter wh,h readily
haul- them ont from under The cutting eds
and under and around the Maine 20 he top
Of the opposite 'Ri--on
In this manner cables are passed under
meath the ship every four feet from the top
Of one rai..oh 90 the top OF the opposite
Uai-Son the CON bine-i -tren 9Th Of he = Ables
being four times the weight OF the battle
shIp
The air chambsr- are hlled with sand
the NhaTNes are carried over on top OF the
"Ai-son-. Whi'h are cut OF 70 the proper level
therefor. ami then strong framework IL
sres ted With double columns every four feet
This structure would he about thirty
trei in heigh'. strongly braced and suyed
ami ntted At the ops OF The post. with
cA-tinz Cunns'tinx the posts and braces
AMI pfos idlng S~a' With u universal Joint
Tor = s"Tew 'ack of AZ least iO0 tons capacity
The s"re~- Of ths ia"ks end IN a head like
that OF an ev.bar and the clamps which
grip the cable are finished IN two similar
evebar heads. giving "onne"t,on with the
s"reW- bv means Of ~ inch pm which
n over iOO tons Ia strength
When the framework - ia place And the
-crsW JACKS arc cOnhected to the cablsa
q strong tension ~ taken IN the cables
80 80 "H' ~" NHfT 'orespond-
MS " ne En' OF VA" MAhe 10 phmped
.,VHh 'hs OF 'hH 's'->ons. ~
this means The 'Ai--Ons are prepared 10
$500 'n- Ne,sh' OF ne hAIns without
npHH 4Hy ~1hi' ,ohii' Nstsh' ON the mud
oo.oH ''oh Nh'h mo 'ais-ohs rest
"'..s,.. 'n'' VI, 'ohS are mAne sum
a. - 50 H''H long y" sun contain
- - ~. ~ NA'et man ths
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