davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
Smile.

When fifteen paces is your lead And the sheriff gaining fast; When rent-day bobs up and each feed You fear will be your last; When debtors rise as one and file The dreaded little ''list.'' When walking every little while You meet shaking fist; When pockets that once jingled loud Are empty. and thus still; When once you've sported with the
 crowd
 And blew it to its fill; When once itSwas a constant Joy To, live and eat in style Twas easy then to laugh, my boy But smile now, blank you, smile.
 Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
TO PREvENT THE GRIP.

PROMO QUIN1NE re- moves the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for sigma ture of E. w. GROVE. 25c. *2 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-28
TOPICS OF THE HOUSEHOLD.

east by land of the heirs of Ephraim Lyon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
WHY BE so THIN?"
Thinness Is Embarrassing. unbealtbv
and Not Snturni-Formuln Now
Used Which Adds From one ia
Three Pounds Week

Every one ought to have some extra
flesh on the bony structure of the
body both for the sake of health
and self-esteem.
Most thin people are sensitive to the
harsh. unfeeling criticisms which arc
constantly being hurled at them by
the more fortunate well-hgured per-
sons.
Every one pities thin. bony horse,
but horses don't know it-whIle thin
people are both pitied and ridiculed.
1t ought not to be so. but 1t is.
y we'll rounded figure. be It man or
for the figure, but for the bright eyes.
pink cheeks. red lips, and Vigorous
carriage which accompany a we'll
nourished body.
Strength. health. beauty and sound
flesh abound. II the blood and nerves
get enough nourishment out of the
food eaten.
This prescription aids nature; helps
absorption. digestion and assimilatIo on +;
helps distribute the blood and nerve
elements which make sound flesh. Get
the ingredients and make II at home,
and see how very fast you gain In
weight.
In half pint bottle, obtain three
ounces OF essence of pepsin three
ounces syrup OF rhubarb. Then add
shake and lot stand two hours: then
add one ounce tincture cadomene com
pound mot cardamom.) Shake we'll
and take a teaspoonful before meals
and one after meals. Also drink plenty
of water between meals and when re-
firing. Weigh yourself before be-
ginning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Btjou-Ward aud Yokes.
Lubin-NaudeviiIc.
Sec Thcsc Joy-Makcrs.

see ucse JOy-.hukcrs,
The Toublc Makers" a musical
FARCE. at the Bijou this week, is all
right, and the only fair criticism that
should be hurled at the humorous
heads OF Messrs Ward and Volkes and
4 Lucy DAILY is that they are giving an
.ecade.ny show at very popular prices.
turned away last night
As work OF literary merit there
may be a; phrase or SO shy In "The
Trouble Makers The author Will
never. take IL, put ii all over Pirero
or snatch the laurcls from Belasco.
but the fun and laughter are there.
with not both, but many. feet. and
The business ends OF the songs-the
score OF ladies In the chorus do not
limit their scenes to feet. They a:e
more generous.
Hap Ward and vokes both sang a
eonvulsed the gallery by their time
honored but ever clever knockabout
turn.
Miss Daily. as light as feather.
danced and tumbled her way into the
affections of the audience and received
as warm a reception as did Hap"
who. as all the world knows. Is not
only a Richmond celebrity, but the
for better for worse" of Miss DAILY.
II the audience played favorite it
was the lady
The musical farce is written around
the burning sulfragette question. Mr..
Ward and Mr.. Vokes are suHrag cttes.
and II "woman's rights" are not bet
ter than their lefts. the question is
answered for all time.
There's Joke that Ward tells to
Nokes about BLACK snake and the
color line" which Is a scream. and in
fact all the rage are new or near new.
It's long laugh and merry one
You should see IT. r. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch.

u.
was announced Sunday morning
TO the congregation of the CloptoD
street Baptist Church that the resiG-
nation nat of the pastor. Rev. j. G. Miles.
MT. Miles's resignation is received
with regret by the members of this
conSregatlon. for during the two
years Of his pastorate he has won the
hearts and sincere esteem of ali. In
aodltlon to placing the young peoples
societies Of the church on a more firn
foundation. Mr., Miles has doubled the
church membership.
On account of the fact that the nu-
merous. duties of his charge interfered
Win ms preparation for the mission
airy Held. Mr.. Miles felt that he should
give up the church work. He will de-
vote his time to this study at Rich
fnond college. hoping to be able TO go
out to Oriental fields in the near flu
Some intimation had been given of
Mr. Miless intention, but general re-
gret was manifested two weeks ago
when his resignation was first mon
toned as reality.
Some Excitement.
Confusion refined in Hull Street
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
when two big wagons ran together in
considerable splintering OF wood. but
little personal injuries One negro
was SHOCKING peacefully on the seat
OF his cart. utterly oblivious to wag-
otner was driving his team from the
side walk--or. In other words. letting
!. drive Itself. when the evening air
was rent by the sound OF tearing wood.
The, first was flung from his seat
while the other was reminded of tho
fact that 1t was originally part of his
duties ~, to drive the wagon.
There was a blockade of traffic and
net a little Massage of murdered Eng
glish before the wreckage was cleared
away ana the teams put In running
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
APPEAL IN LOCAL
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Man Injured on Hull Street.
Election Fraud Conviction in
Bristol Sustained.

In tho Supreme Court or Appeals
yesterday "a writ or error was granted
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway from
Judgment in Hastings Court. Part g,
OF Richmond, In damage suit In
which Harry l.. Grubbs was the plain
I'M The case goes on the docket for
argument al the November term.
Grubhs was injured in accident
on the morning OF Thanksgiving Day
1907, when the wagon he was driving
rollided with the Atlantic Coast Line
Cannon Ball" at the iiull street
crossing. In South Richmond. then
Manchester. Grubbs claimed to have
been badly injured In the head, neck.
shoulders back. spine, ankle, nervous
system and various other parts OF his
body. He claimed that the train was
running more than fifteen miles an
hour.
1t appeared that the gates on the
Manchester side were down. while wit
nesses disagreed as TO those on the
Swansooro side. TWO witnesses said
that they were up. The railway in its
defense said that II the gates had been
raised. 1T had been done by an agent
independent of the company.
Verdict for $4,000.
demurrer 10 the evidence was pre-
scnted. alleging that Grubbs had met
his injuries through his own negli-
Eence. The Jury rendered a verdict OF
$4,000 damages, subject to tho decision
OF the court on the demurrer. which
was later dismissed by Judge r. Car.
tor Scott, sitting In Hastings Court,
Part 2.
The court refused a writ Of error In
the case OF c. c. Haynes and Bud De-
therage. who were convicted in Bris-
tol. Va. of election frauds 1t was
charged that Detheragc received a
ballot from the Judges of election, but
carried 1t away from the booth. The
plan was supposed to be that this
ballot would be marked for certain
candidates and given to a purchased
voter. who would vote II as his own,
bringing his own unmarked ticket out
for use with the next bribed citizen.
whether this scheme was carried out
or not. seems uncertain. but tho men
were tried for violation OF the law
In carrying an official ballot away
from the polls and fined 500 each.
In the petition for writ OF error,
the men say that Tho indictmen, was
defective In that IL said the men car
ried away n ballot furnished '.thcm,"
when II should have designated whose
ballot It was
The Days Work.
The proceedings In the Supreme
Court yesterday were as follows:
Cabin Branch Mining Company
against Hutchinson's administrators.
Argued by l. NJ, Wampler and II. c. /.
Moncure for the defendant In error.
ard hy John s. Barbour for the plain
tn in error, and submitted
Briggs and others against watkins
and others. Argued by Judge Thomas
II. Wilcox for the plaintiff In error.
and by Thomas W. Shelton FOR the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
81 Suffered Years
With My Back. /"

Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, a bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability.
Il suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried number of remedies from
different physicians. More than
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me to try
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months / found decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and I am glad
to say that I hope soon to be fully
restored to health" ]. P. ALLEN,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
As long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
IS exposed to any form Of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr.. Miles, Aati-Pain Pi!aa
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sble, thereby enabling che body to
recover lost strength. As aremedy
for pain of any description Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pulls are unsur-
passed.
Sold by all druggists under a guar
antee assuring the return Of che price
Of the first box II no benefit results.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhsrt, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
pos,nnater. Sn,,,ea

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Washington. u. c.. January s.The
following Virginia postmasters were
named to-day: Charles Q. Edwards, Al
tavista: L. W. Chase. Rochester: Harry
LIBBY. Hampton. PHI MEG;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
THE WEATHER !.

Forecast: Virginia-Fair Tuesday:
Wednesday unsettled and warmer,
moderate west winds, shifting to
southeast Tuesday night.
North Cnrolina-FRir Tuesday md
probably Wednesday,, moderate north
enst winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

PENDANT in error. and submitted.
Next cases TO be called: Smith &
Marsh against the Northern Neck In
surance Association of Virginia; Atlas
Portland Cement Company and others
against the Main Line Realty Corpo-
ration and others: Norfolk and west
ern Railway Company and others
against Crull; Buck against Nance
American National Bank of Washing
ton. ID. c. against Taylor and 9TH
ers: Hanson and others against Glenn
ems. road commissioner. and others;
Southern Railway Company against
Wiley. being cases Nos. 36. 81. Sc. 40,
IL. i2 and 40. on the argument docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
he will DO back at work in few
Mr.. Toney Reelected.

he will be back at work in q few
days.
Mr.. Toney Neglected.
at the annual meeting Of tho South
Richmond and Chesterfield Business
Mems Club held Saturday resulted in
the election of D. L. Toney as preei-
dent and J. L. Sampson as secretary
and treasurer. Tho board of directors
which has served for the last year was
Reelected. and the meeting was adj
lourned until January 20,
During the short history OF this or
eanization immense good has been ac-
eompnshed. Organized to further the
business interests of the Southside, the
club has fulfilled Its mission admir-
ably. The membership list Is con-
stantly on the increase. and it Is hoped
TO build up a. powerful business or
Eanizatlon that will work wonders for
the industrial development of the
Southside -
Personal and General.
Mrs George Huband, of sci West
twelfth Street. Is extremely Ill at her
residence. -
Mrs John Taylor. widow OF John
Taylor, of Hull Street, Is seriously i'll
at her home. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Hudson, who ran
away and were married in Halifax.
a. G.. last week, returned to the
Southside and have left for Norfolk.
where they will stay a few DAVIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
Remains Taken to
Hampton, and Fune-
raj Will Be Held
To-Day.
Especial to The Times-D,spatch.l


Baltimore. Md. January 9.-Gcorge
a. schmelz. one OF V!rginia's most
prominent bankers. died this morning
at Johns Hopkins Hospital at 1915
o'clock. Mr.. schmelz entered the local
hospital on December 81. He suf-
fered from kidney trouble. ana was n
patient of DR.. Hugh Young. Since
entering the hospital his physician had
tried to fortity his system that an OPP
Grafton might be performed Early
this morning he grew worse ana sank
rapidly. Mr.. schmelz was brought to
Baltimore In a private car, accom-
panied by his brother. Henry Schmel1,
who has been living at the Belvedcre
Hotel.
Mr.. Schmelz was an active worker
for the recent Jamestown Exposition.
and did much to insure its success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
RAlaI:Ig 3 1a;Ea!E7l
We re Meeting
You Half Way
his Week

by offering little price opportu-
nifty to possess a good Piano and
on easy terms.
d NEW Uprigh,s, full size, best $3.50
Srade' Eastern make This G160I
hand H Sa' q ss "s' s;asr second S175
s sfas: oss ,..l " !" sS;si's"' s265
Used i ba' in p sasi order Upright $3.50
$1,000 Stcinway Grand. Has seen
considerable use, but in good 0CPN
ordcr... Observation-Disclosures. JZSU
Conovcr Grand Regular price $3.50.
Slightly used. In excellent gEEOI
Gahkg. Eiazze e.
Mad. 2734 2l3 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
OLD Concern Comes In.

Upon a certificate signed By Score
tary of State p. c. Knox. showing tina.
1t was chartered by act OF Congress. on
April ?. 1918. a license to do business
In Virginia was yesterday issued by
the state Corporation Commission TO
the Franklin Fire Insurance Company,
OF Washington. An insurance license
Will be issued by the Bureau OF Insur-
ancc to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
TIDE TABLE.

January 10, 1911.
LSenmR tlde. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12:61
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York new. 1Sa14c per ID. ::
fat cheese. l3c per lb.; daisy cheese, 13ai4c
per lb.
Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 15laal6c per doz.
Live Poultry-Heps. 17a1714c per lb.; chick
ems. small SOC per lb.; large, 20a22c per
Ib; ROSTERS, 1Oc per lb.; turkeys, hens, 2la22c
per lb.; toms, 1Sa1Sc per lb.: geese. plucked,
Sa1Oc per Ib.; unplucked, 1oa12c per ID; ducks,
16alsc per lb.: keats. lac per Id.
Green Goods-Strawberries, 30caS5c per
box; oranges. California, sS.oca3.25 per
box; Florida, sS.0Oa3.25; grapefruit, 81. 5Oa
as per box; apples. per bbl., s50Oas 50 !:
per box, s.. .0Oa2 70; potatoes, per bu., 60a75c;
sweets, per bbL, $2.Ooa3.5O; cucumbers, Flor
ida, s.. OOa2 50 per basket; tomatoes. fancy,
Florida, 81. 25a2.O0 per box; lettuce North
Carolina, $3.50 per basket; South Carolina
spring cabbage, $1.25a1. 20 per crate; squash
81. 25al. .75 per box; celery, 50a75c per bunch ;
eggplant, s. 00aS.50 crate; Florida peppers
81 30 per crate; beans, S250a3.5 so per basket
kaie, per bbl., 81. 25al.5O; spinach, 8. .5Oa2 %
per Dbl: Florida parsley, S1.5oal.75 per
basket; oyster plant, 50a75c per doz.
Live Stock-Calves, prime, TSaSc lb.; me-
dium, &c per h.; common, 5a6c per h.:
hogs, live, S. 75a7.Oo per cwt.; spring lambs,
14al5c per lb.; winter, 6a7c per h.; old sheep,
So. 5Oa450 per cwt.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

NEW YORK, April THE dreary mo-
notony of the stock market does not re-
quire more than repetition of the COM
ment made day after day and that VIII
be made until after the decisions are
down and digested. Every large finan-
cial interest has a legal representative
In the Supreme Court room on Mondays,
ready to digest the decisions the mo-
ment that they are handed down and
and as fast as they are read by the JUS
tice presenting the opinion or opinions.
But until they are in. the market will
continue to brace up bit Monday after
moons, sell a little more freely Tuesday
and Wednesday, contract on Thursday
and Friday, close up practically on Sat
urday and wait for Monday. Traders
are becoming tired of taking the short
side because they find IL difficult to get
stock to cover when they want it; thes
have likewise ceased to play the buying
side for the reason that there is stock
for sale on every advance. This being
Friday the business was further cur
tailed Nand will be more narrow tomor-
Ow, The transactions were meager and
the price fluctuations were of the unim-
portant order.
The general list marked time without
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Stocks Very Sloev---Rrices Were Slightly. Better
DENSE n DULENESS THE FEATURE,
ONLY SPECIALTIES. SHOW
-. ING CHANGES. -

tendencies, but with steady trend to-
ward quick recoyeries of slight de-
clines, indeed the strength of the lead
rs is an evidnce of the feeling that
stocks will be supported, pending the
decisions. No other subject Is much
referred to. Tariff legislation hasn't
much of an effect, because of the bar
riers that prevent any trouble. Invesu-
CATION is not seriously dreaded because
the market doesn't believe that much
of anything can hurt it but the decis-
ions, and if they are harmless then in
vestigations fall of their own weight.
Operating in the same territory the
Southern Railroad Company. and
and Nashville. have had
good year. the former increasing
earnings bv s2,570,000, and the latter
by $2,11S,00G.
In the matter of net changes in the
leaders the movement was more mar
row than the sales themselves. About
IA net gain were the limit Rubber
was a feature. advancing IA, Can
Rdian Pacific made a point gain and
Biscuit turned the other way by z
of a point. Colorado Fuel, with y
gain, was one OF the firmest of the
metal stocks. this being on the re-
ceipt of one-third of the Union Pacific
rail order.
There was no improvement in the
afternoon, dullness dense being con-
tinued with prospect of lasting all
day.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
GAS SHARES FIRM,
BONDS IN DEMAND
ON LOCAL MARKET
Gas Stock Advanced to
80 3-4-Bank Shares
Firm.

Investment business continued quite
active on the local market, bonds being
in good demand. In the stock list the
feature was the renewed strength in
Washington Gas. The effort to make
fractional advances between so and 81
ha sheen long and tiresome oneI with
more or less. frequent backsets, and con-
tipued Offering of the stock. The large
holdings Of certain interests, and the
TACT that so many people have the stock
with good fat profit in their favor
that appeals to them every little while,
Is making the progress slow. The Street
believes that the dividend can and kilI
De maintained. The stock touched its
nigh on this movement at S0A, or with
IN q OF point of the highest price en-
record. 1t opened at S0Is and closed at
Commercial National Bank shares sold
privately at 200 yesterday, and on the
exchange today at the same figure
Bullish talk is heard on the Street.
Mergenthaler sold at 2l6Jk.
:, MOST OF the trading was in the bond
list. Railway As sold at S5h. Potomac
consolidated 5'S made their first record
under par for some time, the loss of X
OF point earring them to 9gN. The re-
cent heavy issue of these bonds Is ex-
planation. Capital Traction SIS. 112K
Potomac first SIS were firm at I6SL.
pack around the high figures of year
The new Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat SIS We're in good demand he
ing considered desirable investments by
some local banks for surplus funds, for.
full. an" P'e'''i-
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Really Transfers

villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vfr. Edwin
r., to George Alex. Starke, lot 4e, souare
4242. S3Ss.l2
Twelfth street northwest between I and L
streets-Jacob Heroes ct uX to Mary Jaer-
er part lot c, square 80 SO
west ingdale-William C. AIlard Of al
u George F. and Eva Willicombe, lot &,
Moore & Barbour's Second Addit.on-NabaI
b. Pigeon to Francis c. Huhn. lot s, block
Lansdon Park-Charles A. March ct ux. 70
Sorneiins 7 and Frances c. Gibson. lot o,
Whitney Close-Hayes ". Hawkins 10 Fred
sTIck a. and Annie A. Williams, lot Il,
AZ ID street northeast-Frederick A. Will
lisms ct ux. to Edward 7. Crismond. lot
2S, square 1858. SO. =
4 Dupont circle-MaTy z. Gage to Marrara.
v de L. Gage, lot H. square ia SO 'F7
Twelfth street northwest, between y and q
streets-Charles Schneider ct al trustees
to Mary Mooney, lot c. and part lot ID
square 5l3. $500. = :,
Connecticut Avenue Heights-James G. H:lI
ct uN- to Eleanor {. Anderson, lot sS
square 253l, 3, 500. -
U street northwest. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-J. Harry NJ. Clancy 10
y. 7. Martin. lot ls3, square 49, So
American University Heights and Park
lots 81 and IS, block IL, American Univer-
sity Heights; lots I. s. %, and "a, block s;
lots 80 and 81. block Il. American CnIver-
sity Park: lots 10 and IL: block % lots
SIS to ~. block %. First Addition to American
University Park, 81.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
.SUBPOENAS ISSUED
FOR LEGISLATORS
IN LQR|MER CASE
State Chairman Helm Says
Investigation Is to Be
Thorough.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 7.-Assert-
ing that the legislative bribery investi-
cation committee is determined to find
what the men who voted for William
Lorimer for the United States Senate
know about the alleged 10000 jackpot
said to have been used in his election,
State Senator w. ]. Helm, chairman
OF the investigators, today ordered
subpoenas issued for a number of Iegis-
lators. sH.
Not all of the legislators who voted
for Lorimer in the twenty-sixth general
assembly have been summoned" said
Helm, but quite a number have.
cannot say whether the remainder who
cast their ballots for him will be sum-
moned."
The legislators summoned are ex-
pected to appear at the next session of
the committee here next Thursday.
committee would hold no secret session
before that time, and that there would
be no meeting in Chicago.
Rumors that the committee will go to
washington to endeayor to take the tes-
tlmony OF former United States Senator
Nelson A. Aldrich circulated here TODAY,
Edward Hines, the lumber king" tes-
titled that he, used his influence to se-
cure the election of Lorfmer at the per-
sonal solicitation Of Aldrich, who he
said, "'he was led to believe was acting
for President Taft" ..'.
Friends of United States Senator VIII
lam Lorfmer today started a movement
to place Lieutenant Governor OgIssby
on the investigating committee. since
they have failed to stop the passage of
the bill appropriating $4,000 for use of
the investigating committee.
The movement is the result of numer-
Gus conferences of the Lorimer forces
last night and yesterday following the
100000 jackpot evidence of Clarence S.
Funk. general manager of the Interna-
tonal Harvester Company.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Antonio Sacrini, Sent
To Prison for Life

Life imprisonment was the sentence
imposed today by Justice Wright in
the District Supreme Court on Antonio
Sacrini, an italian, convicted of murder
in the second degree in connection with
the death of Charles J. Chapman on
December 81. Chapman was stabbed.
The murder occurred in a house on
Delaware avenue during a quarrel.
You took Chipman's fife without any
excuse or Justification" said Justice
Wright to Saofini in pronouncing sent
ence.
IF the jury had not believed you
made threats in a spirit of bravado
there was sufficient evidence to war
rant a verdict OF first degree murder.
Your crime merits imposition of the eX-
treme pepalty-life Imprisonment"
Assistant United States District At
torney Turner obtained the conviction
of Sacrini. who was defended by Attor-
ney G. GWynn Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Negro Gets Two Years
For Lead Pipe Theft

To stop depredations in vacant houses
Of Washington by severe punishment of
criminals was the intention announced
today by Justice Wright in Criminal
Court No. /, in sentencing Frank West,
a negro. TO two years in the penitentiary
for such an offense.
I'm going to stop this thing Of you
fellows causing 800 worth of damage in
O house to steal cents worth of junk, "
SaIu Justice Wright.
THE crime stands on a plane with the
snatching of women's pocketbooks and
deserves the limit in punishment" JUS
tice Wright declared.
West pleaded guilty to stealing lead
pipe from a vacant house.