davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
OF WORK OF
OATMAN LABOR UNION
IFrom Tuesdays Daily MinerI
Oatman, Ariz., July %, 1916.

Editor Mohave Daily Miner:
The settlement of the Goldroad
strike was affected last Saturday by
a conference between a committee
from the Oatman Central Labor union
and Manager Muir of the United
States company. At the regular meet
ing of the Central Labor union last
Friday evening, a committee composed
of Ora Page, delegate from the car
penters' union; L. C. Booth of the cleo
trical workers union, and A. LeBaron
of the teamsters' union was appointed
to settle, if possible, the difficulties
between the company and SNOWFALL
Miners union No. 124. Page and
Booth of the committee attended a
meeting of the miners union in Gold
road and were informed of the diff
Guilty that caused the strike. Later
they called on Mr.. Muir. He was
ready to meet them and the trouble
was discussed at length. As Mr.. Muir
was ready to settle the affair, Presi-
dent Lilies of the miners union was
sent for, and within a short time the
strike was settled to the satisfaction
of all concerned. Mr.. Muir stated
that he was willing to meet the scale
of the miners and also pay the balance
that was due the miners who had been
paid off at the scale which caused the
dispute.
Much credit is due the Oatman Cen
trail Labor union for its settlement of
the strike and many other matters
which the body has settled between
the various affiliated unions, of which
there are nine in the district, and en-
ployers.
The Central Labor union has been
in existence in Oatman about eight
months and in that time it has been
proven that most all difficulties arts
ing between the employer and the
employee can be arranged when refer
red to this body. 1t is the mission
of this body to settle, if possible, all
disputes, and when necessary to as
sist anyone or all of the affiliated
unions in time of strikes or other diff
ficulties such as the Goldroad strike.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
UNITED EASTERN'S
HEAD FRAME ERECTED

lkrom Oatman Section Daily Miner.l
Only few more little crooks and
turns Of wrenches, rivets, hammers,
bolts and pulleys and the big gallows
frame at No. ? shaft of the United
Eastern will be hosting the big buck
cts of rock from the 375-foot hole,
taking the place of its smaller pre-
decessor that did the work so valiant
ly in the past. The gallows frame
stands in the air rs feet and is Just
half again as high as any other such
structure in the district.
All it lacks now of having the
cables working and having the big
buckets dangling up, down and
around below are the sheave wheels.
These installed and the shaft will be
shot down in haste to the ore bodies
that have been opened and blocked
out from No. shaft. No. 2 will be
used as the working shaft, being at
the crest of the little peak and at an
ideal place to send the treasures of
the mine in the raw down into crusher
and mill that are to be erected behind,
and nothing will be freighted away
except bars of gold that will be ready
for refinement.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
SAYS MINING
IS IN FAVOR AMONG
NEW YORK INVESTORS
IFrOm Oatman Section Daily Miner.I

S. R. Porter, whose well cropped
vandyke is a pure veteran grey, but
who hustles around among his mining
properties as young and spry as two
year-old, has returned from a visit to
New York. He is a true veteran and
has mined in all the great camps, but
in none has he had greater faith than
in Oatman.
Mr.. Porter says New York is fine
and dandy-as lively as sheep-shear-
ing season at Flagstaff. 1t looks like
old times, he states, the way business
moves in that favored part of this
land of peace and plenty. The best
of it all is that it is paying attention
to mining and most particularly to
Oatman. His principals are New
Workers and their consulting engineer,
R. B. Lamb, was here this summer
for several weeks going over matters
personally with Mr.. Porter and other
engineers in charge Of individual
workings.
The properties under the wings of
this mother hen Of a syndicate are
four. They are the Murdoch, Oatman-
Southern, Leland and Pittsburgh. The
first two were shut down for a time.
First the Murdoch resumed and then
the Southern. The Leland is heavily
financed, through the influence of Mr..
Lamb, and it will be one of the big
operators of the district, once it is
well under way.
Some have possibly better surface
showings than the others, but since
all are prepared to go to any depth
to get in the vicinity of the money the
worst looking one may be the first
to strike it. But they are four with
good surface values and strong lodges
that crop prominently, so there is
nothing too good to prophesy for their
developments. Especial interest at
taches to the Leland, which is in an
interesting portion of the district, out
west of the Pioneer and others that
are known to have the ore.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
NEW LEDGE MATTER
IN JEROME-OATMAN

At depth of $50 feet in its shaft
the Jerome-Oatman is running into a
change of ledge matter that looks
more like ore than anything yet seen
there, but as yet the values are not
known to be any better than they were
previously. 1t pans a few colors,
which may be said of the whole shaft.
Samples have been sent to the COM
pany's headquarters at Jerome, where
all its assaying is done, and the values
will not be known here before next
Wednesday or Thursday.
In one corner of the shaft the ma
terial has an oxidized cast, but the
rest of the shaft is in a greenish
quartz, denoting a 1uorine ore so
characteristic of the district.
Superintendent B. P. Dellahtnty is
watching it like a hawk, and while he
says the Oatman is the best
prospect in the district, he deprecates
circulation of any premature report
that might have to be revised later to
the detriment of the camp.
But for the loss of time through the
compressor house burning two weeks
ago tonight, the shaft would have
been down about 400 feet by this time.
As it is, 20 feet in depth has been
gained since the fire.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
ONE MINER KILLED,
ANOTHER INJURED
At THUMB BUTTE
From Tuesday,, Daily Miner1

Max Findlay was killed and Lyle
Cooke was badly injured at the Thumb
Butte property at Union Pass Sunday
afternoon by the explosion of a charge
Of dynamite that had hung fire. A
round of holes had been put off in the
shaft and Findlay and Cooke had gone
down to muck out. AS they reached
the bottom and were in the act of
swinging the bucket into place to load
it, the blast went off. Findlay was in
the direct line of the blast and was
horribly mangled. Cooke was injured,
but not fatally.
Undertaken Van Marter went out to
the mine and brought Findlay's body
TO Kingman. DR.. Butcher cared for the
injured man. A wire was received
from the uncle of Findlay, from Ro-
chester, Wis, requesting that the body
be buried here.
Findlay was said to be one of the
most popular of the miners at the
Thumb Butte property and his death
is deeply regretted.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
IFrom Oatman Section Daily Miner.l

IFrom Oatman Section Daily Miner.l
This morning by the time this ar
ticle meets the fortuitous gaze of most
of the numerous readers of the Daily
Miner the erstwhile strikers of the
Goldroad mine and mill will be back
at work, with all sides, employer, en-
ploye and the public, at better I'M
Outstanding and better friends than
ever; better, in fact than % hours ago
it was dreamed by anyone that they
could be.
Credit for this happy settlement
falls to Ora Page, who is treasurer of
the Carpenters union and a delegate
from the Carpenters to the Central
Labor union. A meeting of the Snow
ball Miners union was held yesterday
forenoon and Mr.. Page was authorized
to act as a mediator. Being disinter-
ested directly, but having the walfare
of the district at heart, and a cool
head, he proceeded to Goldroad, where
he met with Manager D. R. Muir of
the Goldroad mine and mill.
1t took them a very brief time to
reach a tentative agreement; so brief,
in fact, that by l o'clock Mr.. Page
was back at Oatman in the midst of
another and larger meeting where the
tentative agreement was accepted in
toto and the men this morning will
return to work
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
HIGH ASSAY FROM
THE BIG jim DUMP
From oatman Section Daily NIiner.I

From Oatman Section Daily mlner.l
An average dump assay from the
Big Jim, the certificate for which was
received yesterday by Superintendent
A. G. Heating went S196.77. This gives
a fair idea of the way values have
been holding up in the mine since the
new activity was inaugurated, about
the first of the month.
An average from the southeast drift
on the 400-foot level went SAT. This
appeared on the same certificate. The
values have been holding their own
and sometimes exceeding past records.
This information comes to the Daily
Miner from the management and from
an Independent source.
For a length of 275 feet the ore
shoot has been opened by the two
drifts, that is, one drift laps over the
other for a few feet, and 275 is not
the combined length of the two, but
by putting together the laps at the
two ends and not doubling the dupli-
Gated opening of the two, the 275
known length of shoot is computed.
But the combined length of the two
drifts is around ATS or 500 feet. Of
this, no to 125 feet were opened in
the past week. On account of lack
of air connection the work is not
rushed as otherwise it would be, but
under the circumstances great show
ing for speed is being made.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
VEIN IN SHAFT Of
ARIzONA-CENTRAL
From Oatman Section Daily Miner.I

From Oatman Section Daily MIiner.I
The Arizona-Central shaft has ex-
posed ledge at about 200 feet depth
that has some calcite but is mostly
quartz. 1t already measures ten feet
in the shaft, with no footwall in
sight.
As to its value nothing will be
known until assays are out. No pan
nings have been made, but some as
says are being run. 1t may carry no
values at all and it may be an ore
shoot as rich as the United Eastern
If it is not a replica of the latter it
has a good chance of proving with
development and drifting to be so.
Being a shallower depth than the
replacement usually occurs in the cen
ter of the camp, it is expected that
this may have some bearing upon the
contiguity of ore. Superintendent w.
H. Hart says he did not expect to
strike a ledge above 300 feet, but is
glad to see it just the same. He may
strike another at that depth, for he is
sure of being there in a little more
time. Regardless of whether or not
this is the ore shoot at the 200, he
will continue the shaft to the 500, cut
ting stations at the 300 and 400, and
proceed with lateral work thereafter.
The Central shaft is a little to the
southwest of the United Western. It
has a fine chance of being on the
United Eastern ledge. It is Charles
E. Knox's company and, therefore, in
the hands of man who has yet to
make a failure in a mining way.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29

And it is to be hoped that the good
work of this body will continue. The
when a 4 4 4
employer, as we'll as the employee,
when aggrieved, is at all times re
quested to bring their difficulties to
the central labor body, which meets
each Friday evening at Miners Union
hall, where all meetings are open to
the general public.
Yours truly,
C. E. GOLDING.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
GOLDROAD LABOR STRIKE HAPPILY SETTLED
MUIR AGREES To SCALE AND
MORE WHEN DRIFT HITS ORE

He got in fact more than the miners
asked and more than they were strik-
ing for. They did not expect recogni-
ton of the union at this time, but they
demanded adoption of their scale of
$3.50 for machine men, with the va
riations that cover other crafts about
the mine and mill. Mr.. Muir agreed
to this and one his own motion went
further. He made a promise that later
on in case of striking ore in certain
drift on the 12OO-foot level, where OPP
erations now are centering, he will
pay above the scale.
With this happy result Mr.. Page
hastened back, as indicated, and at
the second meeting 100 miners were
present. Naturally, they were not
long in taking advantage of such a
good thing being offered to them and
thus the strike is of the past.
1t lasted five days and was handled
in the most orderly manner, rejecting
a high state of liberation on the part
of the men which the company duly
appreciates.
Seventy-five men were out and all
are still there to resume their former
positions, instead of lot of time hav-
ing elapsed and many having depart
ed, as generally happens.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
TAKES CONTRACT.

H. F. Mckinley has taken a contract
to crosscut the Mother Lode vein on
the 300 level and run drifts through
the ore body. The Mother Lode is one
of the largest veins in the Union Pass
section and carries good gold values.
With lower power prices this vein
could be milled at a profit, taking the
ore from wall to wall, a width of so
feet. AS soon as the work of cross
cutting is completed the shaft will be
continued to the 500 foot level.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29

DR.. T. R. White paid visit to Hack
berry Monday to attend Mrs. Hi linus,
who has been i'll for some days past.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29
CONTRACT LET FOR
ROAD TO POLARIS

W. a. Eaton of Duluth, president of
the Polaris Mining company, and Su-
perintendent B. Hightower are getting
ready to inaugurate operations on the
Polaris property, south of Golconda,
on large scale. A contract was let
yesterday to ]. T. Degman to build a
wagon road from the Golconda road,
a distance of about one mile, for the
purpose of hauling in machinery.
The road will leave from the Col
conda road some distance below the
bunkers and will pass over some
rather rough country. When completed
it will place the Polaris within a
short distance of the Western Arizona
railroad. Mr.. Eaton expects to de-
velop the property to a depth of 500
feet and run laterals on that level.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29

R. L. Dimmick has gone to New
York on business connected with the
placing of the GOlconda Extension
mine with large eastern interests. It
is expected that he will be gone about
a month. ~
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-29

]. A. Farrell came in from his
Sandy ranch to attend to the filing of
legal papers on his homestead entry
on that same property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

Gesd and, say. Adv. scorn tho idea of dotn' snytinn0 bat decomposin' my 9eeii1s and sn0k2ns a1d Writtu' pc'uy."
 The Azp s>aaAed sud sDluttered as Cellla sxtinguished |. Ovsr4AnA Red An4cd tke tAacco md papsrs to him. 4Ahoqt cousfn' up this haee tra1lr' he 5DqnScd as the boy stretched besidc tks0 on tts warm esgth. 'WeiI. miss, ' wAS fmn yoe0 go sint I p1eked np 6oGlle hGoe ak AlboGusrque. Efis pa d1od Suddsn and lsft ths lid tcf find ent swhat hGs6 mAp this els world Is. We 11en aM'oss, from vx1sco to New H6sk, sw1ns elnos then, and trsm Seat Geep GxA. Dfego dn the sids and most avosywhecs n Call1osnla, 1t betn' my nafivo stnte ana the beot of tho lot. n6u see Collts, he's Eet&in' what you might cali . hhesatsd education, full pf Dfs H6as--oo dihty stun. Xss, I pichsd him up at AlbuQnerarc, half otarVsd, skinny Htt1e cuss tha< was OyIn' aa,d begGfn' ns ro get h1n out IT there."
 sA1oodusrque7~ qnse3sd Louise
 { ~Uhuh. Latsr. 0umin' acrcst the Mo- bn~A, VI ost thrtn o3 freis1t by ,mistnAs for coupls q sewin' ma. Aek1nss that VI was radin' with to Bar iUeow. So the ttcksts on the crates 5ea3l- That was near Daggstt, by a
 gntsr sa1k. It was hotter than settin'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
cs4AeTea III. 1Aav nsad, It Any uns, Fer Anv-


 i~TyHb boy Cel1ie took ths empty tcs
 nato can a1d went for water x - Wif4 wdAch tout ct the Ara L01iss anA 0voElAisd Hsd eAs- n slIan11y q tlD 9uuE1fn1 1guss ceoss- IF the mAadow. TAe same tncught lU1a in both thG1R hsaxts tAat tho boy's khanse h l18b vss stia ahead of ;shim. GoGnetn4ng q u Wa6 ih ths girls j64ss gxuy Gu1s as sAs ssasA ~Why VT yuu coane up hsEA - 1a<- from the nsUn and ths xaihsaATs
 I SWe gsneEaIly Aon't~ replied' Over nnnd Rsd seWe a1n't hEo1A Col1ids not soms mpnag. We ropt sut e grub 1Enm comln' - hace. Wo como up to - the scenaEy. [ iAnft 1iddini: we p1te dldl 'OomDa anse11H 1A osasrals d 1ree 1nnuk Iee1n ktr @ ms any ~ t1aA thp XcDsn6eA but tha4,s b. cal1e ! nod thD lnqA. I1n ept eD U fe6 Sp te1t te &1)eF oegnay. Nows on khe red Fsre lssda1nf q l0ts Of t GVory 0ay, but VI a1nE sss1n. much. But elvo ms . god 1sed aAd tuna me No19 1n tho Bje 6hOw pastzce, wbsre eho BrlAaI Ven q wesp1n 5ea2sn of n CakhedfQ ep1sss and the blg trees :b tso big b bs 3eaIous ef anything, Whero Adam woa1A 'a' fslt old the day v vas bonn jet tnlrsNp6 ny hobbies m turn mo out to graze there and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
scoutsnusaa

CCoutdnued.a
 T was raised in the west myseff, xrowlsd tho tsamn sowing "But vhat's good psny you rot miss. That your saddle tooT
 ssYes."
 ~You rupe anyT
 "A little How did you knowT sRawhide cover to the saddle horn las wore with . rope,r said Overland. keapdng hinnelf to . second sandwich.
 Then the tramp and the girl, obliv- !. lous to everything elses discussed raw .hlde riatas n compared with the reg ular three strand. stock rope, or lariat
 center fire, three-quarter and double gigs, swen forln and old vfsalia trees. Gpado bits and D curbs-neither will 5nR. even lightly, to admit the others superiority of chosen rig.
 The sandwiches gone, Louise prof e6red Overland tobacco and papers. Actual teafs stood in tho ex-cowboy's Gges. 'Smoiel Me9~ hs exclaimed. T Was dy1n' for 1t. I'd do dme for you!'
 Than In that boyish spirit that never Quiko leaves the range rider Overland | sned took the tobacco and papers and cloverly rolled . cigarette with one Aand. In the other he held his batter e1 fGlt hat. Hts eyes had faraway !; 1eok = he reached forward and light od his cigarette at the fire. T was oetfin'. on . crazy bronc'. holdin' his l1sAd up 60 he couldn't go to buckin', outSide . little old adobe down in Yuma, Ark, then" he explained, slanclne at the girl. "Did you ever drift away complete Ike that, jest from some little old trick to mako you drsamr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Edward Canfield. general superin- tendent of the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad, is dead.
 w. D. Cloos, was elected secretary and treasurer of the Lima Locomotive Corporation at Lima, Ohio.
 John H. Fesler, a prominent Colo rado banker and once American consul at Annoy, China, is dead.
 The governments Alaskan railroad now is carrying coal from the Mata- nuska fields to the anchorage harbor.
 Dudley Shoemaker was elected vice president of the Poole Engineering & Machine Go. at Baltimore.
 German producers in Chilli of sul- phate of magnesia will close their works at the end of the present month.
 Six factories and several frame buildings at Amsterdam, N. Y., were destroyed by fire at loss of $500, ,000.
 The American schooner J. H. Mead, from Montreal for Liverpool, arrived at Carrgaholt. Ireland. leaking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
CHAPTER w.
intruder asa the Scene.

intruder an the Scene.
 n OWN the Old Meadow trail, un-
 seen by the girl and the boy, D rode a single horseman, and
 something at his hip glinted in the sun. Overland's hand went to his own hip. Then he shrugged his shoul- ders and slowly recovered himself. Whats the use?" he muttered.
 But there was that in his tone which brought Collie's head up. The lad pushed back his battered felt hat and ran his fingers through his wavy black hair perplexedly. Whats the matter, Red? Whats the matter?"
 'Nothin'. Jest thinkin'." Yet the tramp's eyes narrowed as he glanced furtively past the girl to where BQyar, the black pony. grazed fin the meadow
 (To Be Cnntinuedl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

An explosion wrecked a miners boarding house of the Biwabik mine at Biwabik, Minn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

The Standard Oil Company lowered the price of gasoline in Ohio from 23 to 22 cents a gallon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
Physical Treatment

LOUIS F. NU1TING, physical treat. ments by heat. electricity or mani- pulatton. Rooms S09-310. City Savings Bank. S62 Main street. or flee hours: week days Q. m. to D. m. R SU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
Female Help Wanted

GIRL WANTED-For general house. work. Apply 27o Hough Ave.
 LIT b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
AIllUuIauccS

AAIE IEUJIANCES-Tnvali cars and umoUsines. Charges reasonable. James T. Rourkc. 1:?6 Main street. Phone. Barnum 54o9.
 D7 ds'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
 Sewing Machine Opera tors, Hose Supporter Stitchers, and Operators for Brassiere Work, also Hand Workers.
 Apply WARNER BROS. CO.,, Employment Office.
 P1s [. If.
 UDhOISferorS
UphoIsterers

WE WILL COVER and furnish all material for piece parlor suit guarantee all workmanship as first class. ten patterns to select iron, for $,2 to $16. Sca.:L Bros. 406 State street.
 Ic.t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
Safes

6AFES-Ne> anu second hand: of-
 flee and house sizes. Walter 70
 Marsh. 1s2 Fairfield Ave. 4 s7 s2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

WANTED-By man oe experiences
 position as . hotel manager. niEhs clerk. bartender and all around lunch man or caretakss billiard or bowling aileys. Strictly temperate
 v. J. Nargsioos sec TAirnsld Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

THREE FINE two family houses for sale. all with modern improve f mentss room for drive, one with garage; located in excellent resi- dential. sections. They must be sold at once and are therefore to be had at a sacrifice. Investments $1,000 to $1,30e.- balance on terms to suit. Phone 2743-3 or Box NS. to suit. Phone 2143-: or Box |. w.. care Farmer. R2s asup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
Doctor
Foot Specialist

DIR. MANSFIELD. FOOT SPECIAL IST. HOT Main -t~eet. ove~ Dillon's.
 cures bunions. callouses pared. 50
 centS. still practice the famous Mansfie1d Method which cures. opc,
 afternoons and Sundays DIS d3'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
Automobiles
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS. AWNINGS. COAL BAGS. Spray Hoods. Canvas Cosers, Rope Splicing. Geo. L. Harrington. ITS East Main street. Tel. 5s4s.
 :: Is cS'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
To Rent

16 ROOM, double house. excellent To- cation for rocming house, $4,6oo; $500 cash. room, 2 family house, $S,300; $500 cash. 8 room. fam fly house. $3,500; $500 cash. l.. Weiss. 143s Main St.. Tel S6s-4 Barnum. l. eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21
SIDEWALKS

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing. blue stone and cement curbs. sand and gravel. Esttmates cheerfully given. Thomas Brodertcx contractor. Phone 7139. 1SoS North Ave.
 R is usS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

John H. Fesler, prominent Colo rado banker and once American consul at Annoy, China, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

The governments Alaskan railroad now is carrying coal from the Mata- nuska fields to the anchorage harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

Six factories and several frame buildings at Amsterdam, N. Y., were destroyed by fire at Q loss of $500, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

Edward Canfield. general superin- tendent of the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-21

The American schooner J. H. Mead, from Montreal for Liverpool, arrived at CarrEaholt. Ireland. leaking