Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 May 1891 — Page 7

LARGE IIL AND GAS LINE.

111

A DISMBIRRI*! or RAM MATKB* SAL AXB COIMIJDATI09.

f*I«ia« Salarii) fiH to l*hIf•*»-€•*I •I IKE Bifhi mt Wmj for PIP* Ua«.

(Sped*! OorreapomJenoe.

A gas and oil company leased thousands of acres of the richest natural gas inndt jjj Indiana, and prepared to provide Chicago with natural gas. The rigbi-of-wav, one rod wide, was obtained for the 12*5 miles of field and forest, Nwanip and jnisture, highways and streets, at an average cost of twentv c«»ts per linear rod. Dp to last October considerable work bad been florie upon this Chicago natural gas pipu line. Probably over $300,000 luu! been t»p-itt to that date. The pro-la!:r-rs are in the Standard Oil otnpanj, the most monstrous octopus in Amcricun financial circles. The Indian/i Natural Ccia and Oil Company i% allowed to Issue stock ftr $3^000,(KMi. If. it a mortgage for '.OOOgold borul^. Mnrl of the denomination of ,0't f/fts were bored as fast as I..v,ib! in fiiK counties of Indiana. The main line starts from near Kokomo, and runs in a northwestern direction arrows eight counties in Indiana. Pumping station arc located at the beginning, Grcentown, and abont onetliird of the dhtancc from each end, near Winamuc und at Deej| River. Several boilers, each of 100-horse power, furnish pmver for the large air pump*. These pumps are remarkable hpecinicns of machinery, and can also IK' used for pumping tho gas. One of the largest iir pumps in America is at Deep ii'iviT, Ind. '1 he line i.s double. That would r«"f|uip- over 70,000 eight-inch iron an'i feeders and branches would

DITCHINQ OSf A iII JUNB. ,s .' ftavap require mam Woi# {%es%Cot^N^^|MNl for pipes and other tnaterjal were very quietly made, toobtain the lowest possible prices. Enormous transportation •was contracted for with railway*. For sample, at only one depot on tho Chicago & irand Trtt»k mft#iiy nearly 100 cur loads of material were received, ineludhijr 77,000 feet of pipes. These ph es are liftv-fiUi the caroad five malce r» (vagon-tond. Their ivorugo tojijfth eighteen feet, and •ivcni-v height pound.. TUey aro a quart.of an (well thick, and havo ,m c\v thr.'-ids Rftt *nlbr* lit each end. Th'^y r-re wrougut iron, rolled and svel(! 'il

{!i

t"'.' mill.-- alw tested there to

half pivs^utV on each square inch. When'.!.- pipes have Wen hauled to th -ra. These

'he Vine the !os «*re«i trthe r« hij.r'.iv-'.killrd laborer rth *h. vve-.-rl... inc. Anv-'her ic:v!! he pu "i into Hnc'-. •rut' l':'.vJ* «n.l tvh. •ve-4 !rt ii\nn tho 'H of the psp n*-t Uread* wi tii'- ri-.i-v .• tr

"•'.x tv kr t:, •Id

."x-f

hi-

irt:

Men clear

from tho

of men roll inan uitll a

-p-jHHi'.t'.-ti iron ro-serew-threads on A man paints ii pu»v *«hallam. »e pijv, until it, !lU of Is up*

rd of WOOtl. with, others, adjust suul they are wrewed :s. v, :'j hiv'is, steady i'v

u-.er-:

lie eiitU

f.y

l\ -'o is!I r» ti'tive" resemble* lilors NMv-n ?r

men grasp, .-!itrr pi}e. A itli a hammer r'hvthm, whosie

•T'll,-:

the "ileave-hor* of tre hand* ean screw »er live hooks are

CHiter s\o ft })tietl. ThcM*

a?v ut»rl e,I of the steei 1.) "1 nh of the i-ij tr.-rci Ion

and down. In a small, squat-e *e™ on ths pijv. Isammering ui -t -ai-cH in the

The united joints, aw painted

•vm!\k asmmm mm* xar«sw ism.

rtsphatuim Each gang ttt tire minuter teirewtef toe pipe* #wt adJneA sboM %W or ,ut or^-thml of a »ile. Itetswi of aUtr**atHSf for heat HJCH!TOM the lino pipe is not ^InijlltL It A writhing thruaffe (kkb fon-s'.* TW pi{*« alt h«Ot by fel'ot-r the of •th'*. Thitmei? the are melewfrf l» beftvy Iron «»*&»

The |)j|w.joiau aiv caikwd. Ill

ts»s

the pipes, tbun

mred over to the tneocbera.

pipes lowered wj etrffnil| to

the bottom of the diteh* then eotwed with earth three or four feet deep. According to the soil, the pipes will last from one to twenty-fire or thirty ean. They ean be oaed for gasoroiL Tlie petroleum pipe-lines are similar to the natural gas ones in regard to materials and construction.

The gas line workmen are employed sis days a week, tea boors a day Foremen receive 93 a day assistant foremen and timekeepers, S2.50 tongmen, $3.25 trenchers, $1.75 water-carriers, $1.50 teamsters, with teams, $3. The company provides good meals for eighteen cents a meaL Pay day is every second Tuesday.

Where there are not hotels nor farmhouses to board and lodge the men, they board and lodge at the company's barracks. These buildings are five

NATURAL GAS PUMPINO STATION.

miles apart. They are huge, barn-like structures, framed and covered with plain, pine lumber. In a wing are the stoves, etc., where nearly everything is cooked, except bread and crackers. The cooking is first-class. In the main building four long, unplancd, un painted, undraped pine tables, each hold twenty tin plates, cups and spoons. The knives and forks are common steeL The dishes are tin. Napkins are very scarce. How the dishes rattle! The waiters hurry. There is no ceremonious procedure. The plenty of substantial food soon vanishes. Long benches provide seats. iThe, ends of the building aws occupied witti doors and windows. On the side$ are fopr tiers of b^nks, extending to the eavcsS'' Bunk edges, form ladders. B&ch bunk, short and TSarrow has a mattftss and two -pillows, all filled with straw. There arejuo sheets nor pillow cases. Two woolen blankets furnisfy covering. The building has other *H»ha|rtfiMit8" than the laborers. Outdoors 'isfujf.iiron pump ta a driven well. On long tench are several doten tin wjuih basins. Plenty of hard soap fui|aished. Long, wide, dirty towels dry on the fence or bushes. Private conjbs are few. Most heads and beards'are unkempt. When away from the Camp tho men's dinners ars hauled to them in large baskets or tin gjpalls. On Sundays the men mat

Ores tmthjr huge ironafcottles anA \wter* *The compan^rttrnisTfM soap, tubs, And wringers for tho men to'' wash tneir shirts, etc. Although some of the men are sober, steady and honest, a number of them are ruffians of the worst kinds. Saloons coin money around the pipe line. For a night or two after each pay day the barracks arc scenes of wild orgies of drinking and gambling.

Numerous towns in Indiana have spent large sums boring and drilling for natuf$ Crown Point, as a result of such a search, has one of the

nr&uxK iwAituixo nopst.

deepest boles on the globe. It Is considered probable that gas will bo found in pay''jig quantities in Lake and Porter I counties, withift forty and fifty miles of Chicago. If such a result should be aeeootpHshed, Chicago could be very cheaply supplied with natural gas. The natural gas could be sold for twentyfive cent per thousand feet and yield an enornions profit.

Around FYaneisviUe, in Indiana, are numerotia tlowlng gas wells. Chicago capitalists arc talking of ptplhg gas from that locality to Chicago. That tine would be oftly about half as long as the one partly made from Greentown. The tTratidbrrille tfafe could be much cljeaper constructed ami would be easier operated than the former. A pipe-line, fourteen miles long, *1 Lib-, anon, I ml., cwt $110,000. Some persons think 'hat the supply of natural gas will be soon cxhaastod others, that itcaanot be pumped long distances. A wtll at fYaawwritte has flowed over a year and has increased to prieaarore ten pounds to tbe square toch, or to Si? pounds each square inch. Some p*r KM claim that natural gas cannot be piped as far as Chicago.. That remains to be demonstrated. Cttlfaaitaft capital says it am. or will be.

Indiana thought it needed Its own gm, the legislstsre lag* winter passed a law forbtddio^ the pnaBfjaf of natural gas oat oi that state. This law lata jwrt b*o decided tisMOiMtltatiotua. oottegTWEmdsefiMUHriereMK (L) With inUsmtaW commeroft, which ean o«dy b« refttlatod by congress (9.) With |)ro^H^^a|wint«|Mno^ wiAbtt %ondcl I& the pafctie wftfe* «wt mtteieat reaaotw This dedbios dtrenit ooeprt has h«e« appe&kd to the supreme cvafL ff that trOmaal swlaitts tfe* lower coon tba natraral faacqo|ia^ywUlaicHtce proceed to coanple&lts

pirtiaily cottstrocted tiaes to the wortd*# fair city to seoa with most of itaaittoki&ff

Gieams Oxnm

HOW TO LEARN SWIMMING.

TBE OLD HEROIC METHOD IS HOT A GOOD OXE.

Tbe LMP Xrtli«D l«C«amcadMl by Dr. SAYMire—How to KMBKIUM DROWNING Penman.

I COPYRIGHT, 18fit.]

As crery man or woman onght to know how to swim, and as it isn't always easy or convenient to learn in adult life, it follows, as the night the day, that it's a good plan to begin swimming lessons with the boys and girls and to begin right. "What is the right way?** I asked Dr. Savage, the expert on physical training. "If you had a boy or girl to teach swimming, how would you go to work to do it?" "The best means of teaching swimming," said Dr. Savage, "is to put a harness or belt about the body of the pupil under the arms, attach to it a strap sufficiently Ipng to be just taut at the level of the water, have a little pulley at the end of a strap running free upon a wire stretched across the tank. This gives the pupil the necessary confidence that he isn't going to

-JssP*

WATER roiX)—RUSin.NO THE BALL.

drown, and yet if the proper tension is provided it doesn't prevent him from working. It's better to have the loop axtd a portion of the strap of rubber, to allow for stirtchbig. Tho pulley follows him back an4forth about the tank and—^ ^cs, but. doctor*- it isn't everybody who has a. Vnk.' llofl* woold you work |t o?t of doors?'* h'" *®h, in that ,¥afee wo&ld attach a Binnlar loop to, a short stout pole, and go out upon 'ft ttoat or Ua a heavy boat and encoumge ^wrpupil to swim round and round it gru^fiJly casiz^ away the tension uppnthe l^pWashe lye came proficicnt, or tighten^K^ jui floundered }\M like plqyin^a you kiiovr.

Was, sumciently steep I could walk jftlong by the side of the water, while the pupil in his harness swam alongside. As soon as possible I would dispense with tho harness altogether and go into tho water with the child. The old-fashioned way of supporting the young swimmer with the linnd under his chin is not BO good, because the Support, thus placed at one extremity of the body, is not ts available, tbe feet tend to sink and the pupil clutches instinctively hft instructor's arm." "Probably you do not approve the old hcroic method of throwing the pleading, crying lad nt once into deep water?" "Certainly not. There is, to begin with, a very considerable danger of drowning. Even if no such result terminates tho experiment, the pupil is apt to get such terror of deep water that he will never willingly go into it

JfOHSST LKARXIKG TO SWIM.

agidn. Of coarse, though, some boys would learn to swim that way and many have. The plan would probably succeed best in the ess* of tsoeal»^f these Kew* Yfcrk street boys who- have nener been accustomed to anything but abuse from their birth op and t»l»o can stead anything and then wait to payoff upon the next fellow. But 1 wouldn't let a child ot mine he so treated.

Tbe swimming loop to which Dr. Savage referral is Itt «se in most of the New York gymnasiums, hut the outdoor modifications of it which be sag* gests are cap&ble of a taote extended usefulness. It isa't e*ery athletic club, even, which can affosnl & great swimming tack life*- those of the New York or Manhattan club with shallow water at one tt4 for dipping «od deep water at the other for phroging. But there's ^eotgr of deep and shallow water out of door*.

4 1

fe*

The increased attention paid to water •porta by gymnasts ft an encouraging thing, because tlie example & sure to he followed. Kothlng aaore oertain than that water polo, novelty of a lew months the tafibaof tbe Wg athletic club«.v be tnkea out of doors this «B8S«er and played la» the op«m afcr ta prefer sw ig waters. JJoe^uip»ent is a hall w'hldi will ftoat upon t»w- water.. With It, aay party TG*mg#t#r%. by **dbooslng ttkba~ wa ciaise t& taach 1«eb lor ilw»

A 2 tfT'vM!

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 189].

selves and the spectators as cracks like clever De Gassanova, Marwig, Daris, Crane. Knoedler, Collins and Clark, of the New York A. C., in their oostly building.

The finest amateur swimmers in the two great clubs here are Alexander Meffert, of the Manhattans, and W. C. Johnson, of the New York A. C. Their prowess is eclipsed by professional swimmers like Gus Sunstrom and Robert McGee, but they are remarkably clever examples of tho New York athlete who excels for the pure love of it, and for the greater glory of the dn

(fellows

"wfB1

slnbjl cereal,

Considered purely as an ex swimming is highly praised by the experts. It gives a varied exercise, calling into play many muscles not ordinarily used, but it is its effect upon the lungs and muscles of the rear of the neek which most commends it. The exertion of breathing while immersed In the heavier fluid is excellent for reasonably healthy lungs, affecting them like mountain climbing, while the necessity of holding the head well up induces an exact carriage. Wry-necked expert swimmers are not often seen. They are, as a rule, splendid, deep-chested

with erect heads and fine car

riage. This applies to women, too. No more magnificent specimen of physical development in her sex was ever seen than Agnes Beclrwith, the English swimmer who was with Barnum a few years ago and whose statuesque pose before the plunge set puny dudedom crazy with delight. A wotaan who swims much is apt to have a figure which causes envy in others of her sex.

The old paddle stroke sometimes used in swimming—the boys call it "dogfashion"—is never employed by fast swimmers except possibly for a few strokes to rest some tired muscle. The square breast stroke, which is what most pupils first learn, is not a very fast one either, though for long distances it is the easiest. Most of the tidewater racers use the English stroke, in which one side of the body, usually the right, alternating with the left for shorter periods, is kept well in advance, one arm ever reaching out towards the goal, tbe other underneath never showing above the water. The body seems to meet with less resistance when It thus cuts the water edgewise, as it- were. When a swimmer has mastered this stroke and can dive forward, backward or sidetwise, he is ready for wtfter polo, swimming races, diving for stnaU stones or forsaving.lives if he Is strong enough.

And that reminds me-^sinoe warm weather is coming on, and sMbe upon an average, a boy a day will be drowned

MEFFEIiT TAKING A HEADER.

until snow flies in ordinary bathing, to say nothing of yachting accidents and tumbles overboard—that a good way to rescue a person who is drowning is to swim behind him, clasp him about the body under tbe arms, turn upon the back and swim towards shore that attitude. Another way is to clasp his head from behind before assuming the Same position. The reason for turning upon the back is that tlie rescuer's .buoyancy ts much greater in that position, as only his nose need then be oat of the water. The drow ing person, being approachcd fron hind, is less able to clutch it cuer and impede his work. T2., method almost tin iversa 1 ly cmp the famous life savers at the ming beaches. The rescuer i* using any amount of bruu*. prevent the drowning person from seizing him, as that may result in the death of both. A sharp pull at the hair of the subject frequently brings him to his senses and induces a proper meekness and submission.

im-

u»

To resuscitate a person who has been nearly drowned and is uncos sckras the body is laid upon the face, with th© bead well down, to allow tbe water to run well out of the mouth end nose. The respiration may then need to be artificially restored. This requires hard work by two persons. The air can partly driven from the lungs by direct and heavy pressure on the chest. Then—the IMHIJ lriny oow on its hoe •—grasp the hands sod turn them for' ward and up until ibey are in a line with the body over the bead. Then pull them forcibly in thoT #r«gtid&. as if stretching them. This palling will csnse the lower ribs to start out sad a small quantity of sir will be drawn in. Plaoe the srms again it the side and press the air out: then repeat the stretchfeg process- Continue the stretching and the pressure alternately until breathing Is resumed.

The assistant who holds ths feet el tbe subject is meanwhile busy chafing, slapping and rubbing thexs to the circulatioa.

:S,W

To he effective this treatii»ent •omethne* be long ooatinoed. Oases are known where natnral respiration has been restored after half an hon^s worfe apex* the subject. It Is a good plan not to give ops doabtfuleaseimtiialldoofek vanished. are ether more elaborate methods of fwmeeftetioa hot this Is embered and applied and wfQ work in a majority of esses.

DAVIS Wumxs.

"1* the bamtifalT* **llo«t girls aay no*.* "Tbtft cbt awt ba."—Jiadg*.

HASH AND REHASH.

IT h^s been discovered that almanaca date bock to the year 100 A* D. IT is estimated that every seal consumes about ten pounds of fish daily.

A MXBBOR brought to this country in 1776 stands in the window of a Chester (Pa.) furniture store.

A GA-MX of marbles was played by several prominent citizens of Washington the other morning on Pennsylvania avenue.

A OOKKECCTCCT pastor has added sweetness and grace to the passing of the contribution boxes, by appointing two little girls to the service.

A TWO-YKAB-OLD girl who died at Mascoutah, UL, weighed twelve pounds, exactly what she weighed when born. She never got an ounce heavier during her short life.

A CBOCODHJC which had "taken the pledge" was recently shot on the Diantree river, Queensland. The creature's stomach contained a Father Mathew temperance medal, dated 1880.

AN oyster supper was given recently by the authorities of a Maine village in the interest of the "hearse fund." An oyster must have a powerful grip to retain its place in the average man's stomach under such circumstances.

NEAR Ocala, Fla., a few nights ago an engine struck a cow, which got tangled up in tho cowcatcher, and before the train could be stopped she was dragged three hundred yards. When extricated she walked off and soon began to bite grass as if nothing had happened.

BETTER HOGS AND CATTLE.

FEED and treat the hogs so that they will regret being converted into hams, bacon and sausage.

IT is said that when a cow has a persistent cough and shows signs of swelling about her neck, it is an indication of tuberculosis.

IMPROVEMENT comes by substituting the higher for the lower. This is why in breeding we must bo constantly introducing better-blood.

THE fine polish on tho horns of show cattle is given by first scraping with glass, rubbing with emery paper and then rubbing- well with linseed or neatsfoot oil.

Low FENCES induce cattle to attempt to get over, and when the vice of jumping over fences has been acquired cattle will attempt to do so on high fences. Tho ruls should be to have all fences in good condition.

FARM&BS, when they wish to raise immense hogs, let the young pigs run during the summer and cat soft feed. This makes them long iflf body and legs. Then in tho fall they arc driven into a pen, and their feed is changed to corn. A big-framed hog will take on two pounds of flesh every twenty-four hours on corn feed.

HALL'S BALSAM.

FOR 40 YEARS DR. W».

HALL'S BALSAM!

FOB THE LUNGS

Ilm? been a never falling remedy for COHftllN, COLON, ONN DM PTI O X, NORK THROAT, HOARNKNKNM, JP.f KIMONIA, IWFI.riCNZA. ACCTK AND 4HKOKIC BROM'H ITAN, ANTIIMA WHOOHXfl COFUH, CROUP, I'll KIT. RINY, FAIN IN THE Ni»K AND MREAST, (SPITTIN« OF BMMD,

UAnd all Diseases or tho

THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS. r^.'ni

CONSUMPTION.

Dr. WW. MA 1,1/8 RAI.NAM oontalan no opium, morrihinc, nor any dcletettmi* druj?. li footheaangpicaliithe Membranes of the Lungs inflamed aid poisoned by diffuse, and prevents nfgbf sweats and tightness acroM the chest. It wpleaxantto tho Uuite.

For Slle by JACOB BAUR, 901 and 703 Wabash Are. FRJWDE 35c, CJOe and SI.OO. :r. Wat. MALI, CO,, HJ5W YORK

RESTAURANT.

Carbet & LANHAM

-f|—-HAVK OPKSMD A

R©sta.\xra.nt they are pr»-

At423 0kfo Nfr«t, where .-red to liukiAk first'Clasa

IsnelHsil klniU.

Dr. L. Bartholomew,

fltir DENTIST, -®8 TtRRC HAUTt, isio.

Eenmed toCTi Mala St, r:.

...,n

m-.

Or.

W.Loomis, Dentist,

2O40 North Ninth Street, (One Block fifom Klcii k-Car Line.) ^a*K«.!•" HAUTS INft

INSURANCE,

OOCMMS a A*BtAOM WLOOft. Wet «tab8ifr«,T«rt*lKaote.t»d.

C. ROYSE,

NO. 617 Ohio Street.

LBO. 9. W*mSTHDOr, WL m, Physidan and Surgeon!

OMatast tStmi. OfflCf,

••otb Bixt&l^arlnc Bank BaMlcf.) AJl »roaiptiy a«w«rea BsOdeww

0. F. WILLIAMS.

DP, 8. W. TAN VALZAH, DEflSISJ^^

C^ce *ootliw»y: corner a«w* siwne, «i tona! Bm&k.

Wm»rv mf*mm W1

CEN. SHERIDAN.

Gen. Philip Sheridan was "dSl^ of the greatestcaptains of the world. No cavalry commander ever equalled him He was still a young man when the war closed. He then showed by one brilliant feat that he possessed diplomatic and admia* istrative abilities of the high* est order, lor by one bold stroke he drove the French out of Mexico. While in the prime of life he came home to Washington from a long trip to the far west. He felt chilly. If he had taken Reid's Ge^ man Cough and Kidnef C*rer he would probably have found relief, but he niglected this simple precaution, and when medical aid was summoned he was suffering from an acute at* tack of rheumatism.

It involved bis heart, and ho was cut off at an age when he was still comparatively a young man. Reid's Germs* Cough and Kidney Cure is for sale by all druggists, 25 and 50 cents a bottle. It contains no poison.

SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111.

TIMK TABLK,

BAUROAD TIMETABLE.

STANDARD TIME 10 ITINVTKH SLOW KB THAN CITY T1MJR.

K, A T. n.

"Brainsleaves lor tho Boalh ItOfc&OOa^m and 10:00 ra. Trains arrive from the South at &10> TO 11:1% am aad 19:00 m.

T. II. A 1*.

•i#,

fk-

'5*

Trains leave for the Northweat I lft m. Trains arrive from the Northwe, 11:30 and 7:10 m.

K.AI.

Traina leave for the Boutb. mall and expre«t, 8:10 am Worth. Mixed 4:06 pm. Arrive from tbo South, Worth mixed 10:30 a in mail and expreaa, 4:05 m.

C. K. I.

Trains leave for the North at fc»a m, Watimka accommodation, $90 0:20 pm.

Trainn arrive from the North at fctt am ft:It pm U:6« Watseka aoeoumodatioB, 10:1? BtQ IXJUH.

Trains leave for the ICast at at klO am 6:02 a m: 1:10 and 8:4S pn. Leave for the Went at 1 am 10:00 an 1:1 and 7M a.

AM® ALIA.

Trains laave for the Wentnt l:4fiam: 10:21s 2:15 pm 3:10 m: 0:04 and 4:(K ni Arrive from the Wosl at 1.12 a 1:"

12:42 TO, 2:16 5:00 ta and 9:30 a

VANDAL1A NORTH.

Trains leave tor the north atfcMa tn anO 4:00 m. Arrive from the Kertb at 1&0Q neoa and fM'

SI.

«t a8.

.Jf»,

CIGAUa.

SMOKE

Sapient Screeclier

5c CIGAR,'!"

A .V1' FACTORED J!Y-

I E

f.. I I None (iosulne

WALL PAPER,

x38iBLEY

at AUJMtura

PENSIONS:" THI DISABILITY SILL t« A LAW. A»1tl*-ra ftiwbM the War ait Kmltied, tfepan^at wJ" now depe- at whmemo* amy serv art encloded.

Of PwukMM,

Without

plent Mcrr^chmr.

Pliofo «r fla

IBQSSOMO^

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH 1 FOURTH STREET Terre Haute, Indiana

EXSIO^(l.

t"w« and p«renU

at whtmema* died frets effe«a of wkh your TVEL, AD-

it foa

claim «j*MUj aa4 snncoasfaUr pn«ecit

KcommisatoMf Jdmes Tanner,

WssUacMi, ». €•&

MARBLE «TOB9C9«

TENNIS A. EVINGER'S,

fiEAWTI ATO 1ABBU W#EKt luptmm and Wftat# in Ttmif aa4 BonmrtH

AEHLg ao4 •OLTIYC

Lime Stone Monuments (404 WAMM HM/tt* HtA^,

S«.*AC«E*Y.

NORTH END BLEAGHERYc

f^fiw^to4«tnrrkto4frl«Mtdaff, 4fte|

0mmmnm Innii a carcfoily wkKt mtortaenmi iMiMt «.

Special aiu«!ioe Is f)v«a to dflfi* featbei«, vm SB4 «raw* es abort o«ttoe. Tfctrd (tmt north mt &«te ssl c«etb of Lit*

1•OtMfMAft,