davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
PRINCIPLE is WRONG

Atlantis City, n. j.. June li.-Former
Judge John w. Wcstcott. of Camden,
caused a sensation mt the annual BAN
duet of the New Jersey state Bar
Association last night when he de-
clnred that, ut has been the principle
OF both the bench and the bar to hold
property sacred above all things.
II want to warn YOU" said the eX-
jurist, that if you continue to hold
property sacred above the human be-
ing who is making 1t, revolution VIII
result"
About 900 members OF the State Bar
Association were present at the ban
quct. which was the most successful
in the history of the organization.
Judge Wcstcott was not down for
speech. and his address was. there
fore, impromptu.
Halsey NJ Barrett, the outgoing
president. who is resident OF New
ark. In his address. voiced his utter
disapproval OF the proposed referen-
dunn Of judicial decisions with view
to their reversal, and tho allied pro-
posal Of the recall Of Judges who rem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

ond which it has held Sir John Cock
burn. Prime Minister OF Australia, who
was elected to the chair at the last
convention, will preside.
The event Of the year 1918" is the
way "a Hungarian news paper writer re-
fcrred TO the congress. Certainly it is
the most remarkable demonstration of
the spread of the suffrage movement
Among the countries represented by
delegates are China. India. Persia
,thcsc three for the first time). Aus
tralia. Austria, Belgium, bohemia, Fin
land France. Great britain, Holland
Norway. Portugal, Russia, Sweden
Denmark, Switzerland. Scrvia. bulgaria.
Germany. Turkey. hungary. the Argcn-
time Republic, Brazil. Spain, Greece.
Canada and the United States
The convention opens in the great
halls of the Rcdoutc, a building beau
tfully situated on the banks OF the
Danube. budapest has been trying for
some time to win the congress, hut had
failed until recently. Tho cities in
which congresses have already been
held include Washington Berlin, CO.
pcnhaecn, London and Stockholm
All OF the delegates and visitors to
the Congress meet in Berlin on June 3
by Invitation of the German Woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Personal Intelligence.

Mayor George Cameron, Jr, who ha.
hcch resting at his country home or
IN Appomattox for the past two
weeks, Is somewhat Improved in health
..'e physician has advised a trim 10
Germany 10 seek the benefit of tn.
medicinal waters at Bad Mannheim. and
he is contemplating following the ad.
vice.
IL ~ burgess and y. Clifford Harri.
soi' OF th!s city, received their 4. B.
degree at Randolph Macon mis- Ivo.i,
Mr.. Harrison was also awarded m,
poetry medal by the Random Nach,
Monthly. and the cssayists medal from
the Washington Literary Society.
Mr.. Gates, Il salesman at the store n,
the international a'Oolcn Mills Com.
pany on Sycamore Street. suffered =
severe hemoFrhagc las, night and wa,
removed TO the hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
NEW DELIGHTS
IN USE OF
P0SLAM SOAP

Those who appreciate the best in no
cessitics for intimate toilet usc Vii
delight In the unusual superiority and
rich wholesomeness of Poslam Soan '""
But more enduring satisfaction will
he experienced in tho MANY bcnotits
which this soap is able TO confer ,,nnn
the skin, because of is medication viii
Poslam. the great skin remedy.
With every use OF POslam Soon tho
skin is purified, improved. soothed' rem.
dcred clear. soft and healthy
Roughness and eruptional troubles
are prevented.
Infection and disease are guarded
against
Posiam Soap is absolutely pure-no
soap can be purcr. ii is non-irritatinr.
best and sa fest for baby's bath.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Large and lasting cake. price % cents.
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
25th street Now York City.-Adver-
tisemcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
General New. No,cs

Pctersbnrg lodge. Lovnl Ordor ~
Moose. Will meet to-morrow ,f,.rroon
to complete It's organization by IN,
election and ins;allatin of officers rha
installation ceremonies viii be CON
Quoted by state Director ". III Car.
rigcn. OF Baltimore
Judge Mullen this afternoon ad.
journcd the May term OF the Uustinps
Court The June term will omen ney,
THURSDAY. but that being primary
election day, all criminal cases on tn,
docket VIII hc postponed until tho
Monday following.
"ohn oCohhor' owner OF the depart.
ment building at Sycamor. and rr,,,s
lin Streets. recently damaged hv ora
has awarded the contract for repair,
to George y. James for s3.l2O
DR.. and Mrs. w f. ExclI. Of Bruins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
WORK STOPPED.
Temporary Delay in Erecting Poles for
New White Way Lights.

Tho NirEinia halfway and Power
Company has been forced temporarily
to suspend the installation OF its con-
crete poles on Sycamore Street. in prep
aration for the Inauguration of the
White Way. owing to inability at thiS
time to secure competent linemcn.
About SIXTY Of these poles are to be
erected between Old ana hospital
St:ccts, each one to have. an arch-
light. Poles have been installed 50
Gar from Old to Bank Street, and the
lnSighty ola wooden poles have been
t-noNed. The supervision is expected
- b. Only temporary, and the COM
rdny is making every effort to secure
he lincmcn needed. Meanwhile, the
merchants along the street are re-
moving the old style awnings, and
substituting ncw ones which will not
Interfere with the illumination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
TO ARRANGE FOR PRIMARY.
Democratic City Committee Of Peters
burg VIII Meet Monhny.

y meeting Of the Democratic City
Committee Will be held Monday night
to complete arrangements for the
municipal primary election to be held
on Thursday, June 10. Judges and
clerks are TO be appointed to conduct,
and in these appointments the com
mittcc will he an impartial as possible
as between the candidates to be voted.
The voting is To be as secret as ii
can be made, and space of forty feet
Is To be ropcd off around the booths,
into which no one is to be allowed TO
enter except the voter. In addition,
no tickets are TO be given out except
by the Judges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
MRS. ROBERT
formerly Miss Mimic

ErlStol. Va, June little Bristol so
cial set WAS deeply interested in a mar
riacc that WAS solemnizcd in atlanta
1T ? o'clock on Thursday evening. when
Miss NirZic Thomas Van Epps became
the bride of Robert 6. Hanson. Jr..
of this city. The nuptials were solemn
lied At the home IF the brides brother.
the Rev. Dunbar Ogden. Of the Central
Presbyterian Church. officiating. Tie
bridegroom WAS accompanied from
Bristol by his father. Robert q. Hanson
Sr., and his sister. Miss Jennie Buford
Hanson, and Charles l.. Baumgardner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
G.. HANSON. JR..
VAN I:pps, of Atlnntn.

the last mentioned having served as
best man The bride is a daughter OF
the late Judge Van Epps. of Atlanta
ana socially Is prominent in the south
cri city. The groom is I; promising
young railroad man. He at present
holds the position of agent OF the Land
and Industrial Department of the
southern and Virginia and Southwest
crn Railways with offices in Bristol
The bride and groom will visit Wash
ington. Atlantic City. Philadelphia and
other points in the East. and viii be
At home in Bristol about June 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bollingbrook Street
(Tclephone l3S5)
Petersburg. Va, June II

Petersburg. Va. June IA
y. p. Hill Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams VIII meet Monday night TO hear
and act upon tho report of it's commit
tee appointed TO arrange details of the
trip to Gettysburg. 1t is not known
yet how many Petersburg Veterans
will go to the Gettysburg reunion. but
II is believed the number will he sew
cnty five or more Most of the veterans
Will pay their own expenses, hut the
camp has money in hand to give all
others who may wish to go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
WOMEN FROM MANY
NATIONS PRESENT
They Are Gathered i'll Budapest
for international Suffrage
Congress.
AMERICANS ARE LEADERS
First Meeting Will Be Opened by
DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw.


''P'N''' >'''. 10 "' ms ~
nations. distinguished in many walks
of lif. crowd H,,danest to-day nrenn
-. ~,
I"'o'E 20 '"c op'"'"E % 'hc i"'cEHt-
tional Woman suffrage Congress to-
morrow The Delegates from, china and
,t;, 40 ,,r,,,i ,,h t,outio,,
IRON. no ..,iv.s,f urda,.., Inn, ,,,cs.
"e'eE"'es' VINO arc "''e""'hE '"e'' "'S'
congress, do not seem to resent the
attention me, attract
,,, ,,,i, 49,, c, =,
be the Official languages of the conven-
lion For the benefit of those who do
ma, sr..l, any ON, of mos. lonru.,,cs
Tho Hpd,nest woman suffrage commit
'ee mas s"fP'''' = '"'''"'' "a 'ou'N
women llnguisis' who are ""nN"rsant
with about all known tongues. For
ror,b. ms. ,o,,,,, wo,,.r s,u,licd in
Gus'flousl! 'ha' 'he! ihiEh' Guiu": me
visiting delegates about and interpret
tor them.
American Women Lenders.
>,.ri...,, ~ ,.. =, ,.d
ing par, in the congress. DIR. Anna
Howard shaw, of New York. viii Omen
via, = relirious service held espec,allv
for the delegates. In the afternoon
tho congress- viii he formally onened
and in the evening u reception will be
held. Monday morning the business
meeting VIII occupy the delegates. fol-
lowed by a carriage drive through
Budapest III the afternoon, and re-
ccptlon in the evening.
uuhlic ,ectinr is TO be held ON
Wednesday evening. AT which several
American women. rcprcsentinr States
IN which the vote has been won. will
speak The convention will come to
an end on Saturday. After the bust
ness of the congress has been ended
the delegates. before their departure.
viii enjoy several excursions to in
teresting points about Budapest
,,,or, .ho ,,,o.i ,,a
Nj. Cnr,ia C,n,,,n, go, 80
~ ~. 80, I:r,',; ,,,;. r'esi"r en-.
Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs. q. l.. Bel
mont, Mrs Maudc Nathan. Mrs. Will
liam Tod Helmuth and Mrs. Henry Vii
iaru' New ork' Jane Aduams ana Mrs.
1871 N"'."sr, MIS- StahicE sweet
i.oN"csNc,' - MISS Nuh'" kcesc'
GreehWich' conn; MRS. crystal East
man 3chcdlct milwaukee,, WIS, and
MISS Anna MaN"eli Jones, Texas
Official State delegates are: Mrs
Francis W. Munds. Arizona; Miss Eliza.
beth Barnes, Oregon. Mrs. w d
Wright Idaho; Mrs z. T. Perkins.
Wyoming. and Miss Laura Grover
Smith California.
Among other prominent persons TO
attend the congress are: the Comtessc
Emilia de Pardo Bazan. OF Spain one
of the most famous women novcliSts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Suffrage Association. the Pussian Wo-
man Suffrage Association and the Wo-
man suffrage Association of Berlin.
Receptions were given the visitors, af-
ter which all left for Budapest stop
ping IN Dresden. where the party was
entertained by the SaXony Woman Suf-
fragc Association; at Prague. bohemia.
where the Bohemian Woman Sunragc
Committee entertained. and at Vienna.
where the Austrian Woman Suffrage
Committee entertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
DIED or PARALYSIS.

Mrs Weiss Never Rrcovcrs From
stroke Sustained Several Dnys Ago.
Mrs. Wilma Weiss. wife of j. +.
Weiss. died last evening at her home
at Emporia. of paralysis. with which
sho was stricken several days ago.
The stroke was so severe as to involve
The entire body. She was native OF
Petersburg, and Miss Wilma
l.ivcSay. She leaves mother, Mrs.
John LivcSay, and sisters living in
this city. She was twcnty-nine years
ole. ana leaves two children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
FIRE IN A FACTORY.
Timely Discovery Prevents Any Dnm-
aEe of consequences

ERE was discovered shortly before
noon today on the NTH floor OF the
large factory OF the Dixie Peanut
Company, at I.ombardy and Madison
streets. The timely discovery and
vigorous efforts to subduc the flames
prevented any damage OF consequence.
Iht oHly damage. and that very light
WIS caused by water thrown on the
stock OF peanuts by the fire dcnor,.
m"nt. The Dixie factory is one of tn.
largest buildings OF its kind in the
state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

der decisions offensive to the voters
1T will be an evil day for any State
or nation" he said. when a judge
can be made to feel that his tenure
of Office has come To depend upon the
popular approval OF his judicial
work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
GRAND EXCURSION TO
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
By COIOred K. OF T.,
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 1S, 1913.

Round trip, sips; children Uunder
II years., Use. Sixteen hours at the
seashore. Train leaves Sixteenth and
Broad Streets at s a. NJ. Returning.
leaves Newport News at II NJ Tick
cts on sale at the Mechanics Savings
Bank, \. w. corner Third and Clay
Streets. and The Planet, 81 North
Fourth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
FOI RITZ or JULY PICNIC.
VIII lie Given mt Rosewood Church I'm
rrincc George County.

An all day basket picnic will be
given At Rosewood Church. in Prince
George County, on July 4. II. T..
Eancs. of Iniporla. and the Rev. L..
G. Moore. OF this city, Will be among
the speakers. ana the Junior q u. y.
Nj, OF this city. will raise II flag over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
Willard Mckee PASSES Away, After
Illness of Typhoid Fever.

willard Mckee, aged nineteen years.
son OF H. X. Mckee, on Harrison Street,
died this morning in the Petersburg
Hospital of typhoid fever. after an ill
ness OF about four weeks The fami
~ came To Petersburg from Chipley,
Ga. two years ago. his mother dying
on the way here The body Will lie
shipped to Chiplcy for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

wick County, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
r. i. Blakcy, on East Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

: 1T is woman, and only woman-a woman all by herself
she likes and without any to help turn
house into Il home
True but there's store in Richmond of such
help to her Cherry Corn when cocs
to furnishing it Our stock not only the complete shown
IN TINS CITY, but every piece built for depend
able, and can be purchased from of from
ID cent less than elsewhere Inlet rs prove his
assertion. Our terms the most liberal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
STRIKERS ri! ! Ii|I: 1 FIGHT It
FOR THEIR HOMES

. ..a ~ = ~ - + 4 a.sg1
Trinidad. Colo. Oct. 27.-Strikers
captured seven guards at Chicosa
Junction, eight miles north of Trini.
dad.
It was also reported that they cap
tured q Colorado and Southeastern
railroad engine.
For half an hour Monday over 1876
strikers battled at one mile range with
several steel carloads OF mine guards
ostensibly on their way to the Hast
Z ings mine.
The strikers at the Ludlow camps
had been led 10 believe that the
guards were entraining 70 attack their
tent colony and consequently set
about to defend their temporary
homes.
Deputy United States Marshall
Clark, Denver, annouIceA last night
the issuance Of subpoenas for the pre-.
sence of all mine officials and union
leaders before the United States
grand jury which will convene in Pue.
bio Nov. S. 4.
An examination will be conducted
to determine any possible violations
Of the Sherman antitrust law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
CHURCH MUST
HELP BALKANS

Kansas City, Oct. 21.--lt isup to
the church, especially the Congrega-
tional church to put Albania, a deca-
dent nation, upon it's feet and lead it
from the turbulent past into peace
full future. declared Rev. Charles
Erickson. missionary, from Albania, in
an address In connection with the ma
tional council Of Congregational
church. 'r. w."
Ellen Stone, Boston. who attained
International notice twelve years ago
when she was captured by the Bull
garian bandits and held for a So, 900
ransom. also described conditions in
tae Balkans.
Most of Mondays sessions we're
given over to missionaries Of the
church who told Of conditions in their
districts and abroad.
A plea against the independence OF
the Philippines was made by DR..
Carles Sibley, missionary from Favao.
He said ''the Filipinos still need the
American flag because they are a Dir
vided people without a common ton
que. without national tie."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
STATE PUZZLE PICTURE; find THE EXTRA SESSION;
OFFICIALS ATTEMPT PROBLEM; MYSTERY DEEPENS
ACCUSED WIDOW
GRILLED On THE
WITNESS STAND

. Plymouth, MaSs Oct. 27---The
cross e&aminationMG Strs. Jennie May
Eaten, charged Wth poisoning her
husband, the RearsAamiral Eaton was
still uncompletcd 7yiscn the court ad,
iournel last night.
She had been On The stand twelve
hours. The cross Summation will
continpe, today ;aiti Indications are
that sac will be Nituess at least an
other day The Witness showed signs
OF fatigue. .
Much OF the examination was in
connection Wish nuuProus letters writ
ten by the defend;f2t and regarding
one written in la$&' where the wit
ness said 1.-THE A0Gln.al's brain was
full OF drugs. he Was almost childish
at time. and shouiG have been oper
ated upon.esIf he had he would be
alive today ,...."
Tae witness repoaiedly contyadicr-
ed the testimony gi~9n by the witness
IS for the prosecltiQn, including that
Of her daughter.s sIorothy, WHO said
that her mosher Gawe the admiral
medicine in tea. .and other beverages.
She said she was very fond Of the
admiral and pitied bjm deeply. She
had seen aim use drugs dozens OF
times she said 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

the big audience constantly applaud.
ed. A score Of South American diplo-
mats sat just behind the president
while he spoke and many Of his re-
marks were addressed in conversation
al tones to them.
Material interests a phrase de-
clared much in use internationally
lately in characterizing the attitude
Of foreign nations toward Mexico was
frequently employed by the president
who declared the American republic
had suffered long from hard Bargains
forced upon them by coHcessionar1es
seeking material interests" in coun-
tries affected.
He declared through motives of
morality, not "expediencey," tie Un-
tied States desired to help the Latin
American republics to emancipation
from a subordination which had been
inevitable to foreign enterprises"
The presidents speech was uttered
with confidence which bespoke the
dominant part United States expects
to play in the future of the American
republics, not through any idea of ma
terial interest, he explained but
through lots of principle on constitu-
tional liberty.
The United States will never again
seek to obtain one additional foot of
territory BY conquest he declared.
troop train was dynamitted by the
rebels near San Salvador, state of
Zacatreas, on the National railroad
and fifteen killed, according to dis
patch from Saltillo.
The French minister asked the
American consul, O'Shaughnessy t
have warship sent to Santa Ignacio,
sinaloa, said to have been taken by
the rebels. French residents are in
danger and no French wars1ip avail
able. rg.j5,. ..N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Washington, Oct. 27.-Reports from
the British foreign office that Great
Britain will do nothing in tho Mexican
situation, now that the election is
over in Mexico without consulting
the United States, aroused interest
in official circles and added strength
to persistent intimations that the
American government plans a note to
the powers which may result in con-
cerled Mexican policy.
Bryan when shown the London dis;
patches asserting that Great Britain S
recognition of Huerta was given to ex.
tent only until the, elections, stated
that such had been the understanding
here all the time.
In the absence Of President Wilson
nothing definite was learned about the
future plans Of the government, but
it was generally asserted that moth
ing would be done until there is an
official announcement from Mexico
City on the outcome of the elections.
Bryan stated that no declarations
had been received as a result of the
probable outcome of the presidential
election since the votes were cast. He
said the department had heard moth
ing Of the report that Germany had
dispatched other warships to the
Mexican waters. a.a
While avoiding mentioning specih-
cally Mexico. or European influence
connected with the Mexican situation.
President Wilson delivered speech
here which appeared to be freighted
with significance and served to point
with further directness to the policy
of the United States not only towards
Mexico but all the central and South
American republics.
The president spoke before the
southern commercial congress, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

the assembly OF Pennsylvania provid.
ing for the erection of building for
the use of the county of Philadelphia.
to be used ''tor the Holding of courts
and as a common hall" On the 9Th OF
December, 1890. the third session of
the First congress of tAe United
States met at Congress hall. the
house Of representatives occupying
the first floor and the senate the Sc
cond. At that time the statehouse IN
the center of the square fbuil in 1882,
and the more modern CONGRESS- hall
were considered very imposing struc.
lures. Congress hall was described by
the press of the day as "a large new
building, finished in a neat and ele-
CANT style" Congress held sessions
in this building for ten years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.--The visit Of
President Wilson to the Quaker City
to be present at the rededication Of
Congress hall is Of national interest,
for it was in that historic old brick
building that Presidents washington
and Adams delivered their first mes
sages to congress. Also it was there
that George Washington delivered his
farewell address to congress. It is
worth while recalling that the idea
Of the erection Of the building destin-
ed for 50 glorious history originated
with that celebrated Andrew Hamil-
ton, whose efforts had previously Sc
cured the state house or Independence
hall. AS early as 1876 Hamilton ef.
fected the passage Of a resolution in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Plymouth, Mass. Oct. 27.-The Eat
on murder trial has proved the great
est sensation of modorn times in this
section OF the Bay State. Two OF the
chief figures in the trial of Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton, charged with poison
ing Rear Admiral JOSEPH G. Ea.nn, re-
tired. have. been Mrs. keyes and Dor.
ssahIy sAinsEcrth. 9aAigyhtar 9A igyh OF ,he MI
dow Who was trice counsel for the de
Tense to testify in their mothers be.
half. Ralph Keyes had charged that
he old rear admiral had given dope"
0 Dorothy AinsWorth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Rochester, N. H., Oct. 27.-Gov.
Felker after hearing both sides, grant
ed the request OF Harry Thaw for a
further continuance in his eXtradition
proceedings, setting November 4 as
the final date on which the attorneys
must file a supplementary brief bear
ing On the conspiracy indictment re
turned against their client by the
New York county grand jury.
A continuance Of two weeks was re-
Quested. VIII am Travers Jerome.
WHO opposed the delay was given two
days to answer the new brief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Washington, Oct. 27.-Wide interest
is felt in military circles here regard
ing the mission of General e. M.
Weaver, chief OF the United States
coast artillery, who has gone to Pana
ma with Secretary Of War Garrison.
General Weaver will establish the nee
essary system of military guards for
the canal and will decide on important
details Of the fortihcaticrs to be built
at each end OF the giant ditch.