davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19
Springs that Fire People out Of
Oannons,

In 1876 Sig. Farini invented the
cannon for firing a performer from its
muzzle to considerable distance, with
much noise and smoke, but without
any danger TO the projectile The first
cannon was operated by India rubber
springs, but Farini's patents have
covered two other modes of propulsion,
one by special springs and the other ac-
tuallly by the force of gunpowder,
which in the spring caunons is simply
used to keep up appearances. When
the performer Is to be literally ''fired
ont heavy barrel in the breach of
the sham cannon is loaded with about
twice as much powder as would consti-
tute charge for shotgun, and the
gasses produced by its combustion are
set loose in an air chamber at the base
of series of telescoped shells surround
ing the person in the cannon. As the
shells extend toward the muzzle, like
the lengthing of telescope, they give
rapid impetus to the performer.
Near the muzzle two openings are de-
veloped, through which pours the black
smoke from the explosion, without any
danger of burning or blackening the
fired out, who is at the moment gyra-
ting through space. The cannon is so
arranged that springs can be used if de
sired, and in that case the explosion of
a smaller quantity of powder is requir-
ed, merely to free the spring. Attempts
have been made to get up the cannon
trick in this country, but it is fully pro-
tected by patents, and the modes by
which evasion have been sought have
not been encouraging. In one case the
performer was already darted out into
the net when the explosion took place
-anentire 'give away" as Snowman
say, and in the other a rash performer
had his legs driven up into him.--Fron'
the Neso York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19
Manursng Trees In Winter.

All fruit trees which do not make a
growth of two feet for the longest
shoots in a season, need additional
stimulating with manure if the ground
is clean and well cultivated; or if they
stand in grass or happen to be encum
bered with weeds, good mellow culti-
vation must be given them. This is the
rule for young trees, and the best time,
if manure is applied, is late in autumn
or during winter, the earlier the better.
but manure appears to do the most
good on bearing trees, especially apple
trees, often giving annual crops where
poor and biennial crops were previ-
ously borne. Bearing trees need not
grow SO rapidly as young trees, but if
they do not make annual shoots at
least foot long, they need more ma
nure, or both manure and cultivation.
The manure may be spread broadcast
in winter, covering the whole surface
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19
70 Nervous Sufferers The Great European
Remedy.


DR.. J. B. simpsons Specific Medicine is a POSI-
tive cure for overwork Of body or brain or excess
OF any kind, such as weakness and all diseases re-
sultng from Nervous Debility Irrltability, Mental
Anxiety, Languor Lasstude, Depression OF Spirits
and functional arrangements Of the nervons sys-
TEN generally, Pains In the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19

A DvE2TiSERs by addressing geo. p. RoWELL
u CO., 10 Spruce st., New York, can learn the
ey ict cost OF any proposed line OF ADVERTISING
IN American Newspapers. sS-lOO-page Pamphlet,
2bc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19
An Animated sledge- Hammer

One of the most singular incidents
that has been recorded in a long time
occurred at Patsalaga creek, in Talbot
county, and not very far from How
ard Station. Mr.. William Heath was
driving COW and young calf along the
road and when they came TO the creek
the COW stopped in order to drink, On
the opposite side of the creek and a
few feet off stood large ram. As the
COW was drinking she would frequently
lift up her head as if she was uneasy
about the calf The ram took this as
a banter to fight, and walking up near
the COW reared up and gave her butt
centrally in the head and killed the
COW almost instantly. Mr.. Heath ran
up thinking that the COW would soon
recover, as he thought she was only
stunned, but in this he was mistaken
as it was q death-stroke.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19
PHILADELPHIA AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS,

November 7th, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FoLLowslsUEDAY
EXCEPTED.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Pottsvine
TamaQua, &C., 11,4 a. m
For Catawissa, II, As o. m. 56 and 1870 D. m
For Williamsport, 6,l5 $50 a. m. and 400 p. m.
TRAINS FOR RUPERT LEAVE AS PoLLows (spHDAY
ExCEPTED.)
Leave New York, via. Tamanend $40 a. ~. and
via. Bound Brook Route 7,45 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 q. m.
Leave Reading, l1,65 a. NJ, Pottsyille, 1899 D. l.,
and Tamaqua, 1876 p. IN.
Leave Catawissa, 6,10 $40 q. IN. and 400 D. m.
Leave Wnamsport ,s.45 am2 90 p m. and 4, 80 p. IN
Passengers to and from New York. VIA Tama-
mend and to and from Phila le'phla go through
without change OF cars.
j. E. WOOTTEN,
,>,oo General Manager
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Jan. 10, lSSl-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19

Back or Side, Loss
Of Memory, Pre-
mature old age
and diseases that
lead TO consmpt-
lon, insanity g. an
early grave or
both. No matter
how shattered the
system may be
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19
Ivy And Dampness.

1t is popular error to suppose that
ivy growing on the walls of house
makes it damp. The attachment of
ivy to walls, so far from injuring them
and causing dampness, is an advantage.
If the walls are dry when planted, ivy
will keep them so. If damp, as the
plant overspreads their surface the
dampness will disappear. Where damp
ness prevails ivy sucks out the moist
ure, and its thick foliage will prevent
the access of rain to the structure I;
and thus it is not only a remover but
preventive of dampness. The only
danger attending the planting
of ivy on buildings is where assures
occur in the walls, in which case the
shoots and roots will enter, and, if left
undisturbed, their growth will soon
begin to tell on the building, and will,
by increase of growth, push against the
sides of the opening, thereby enlarging
it and eventually so weaken the wall
as to cause it TO fall. Where the wall
is sound there is no such danger, for
the plant does not make assures,
although quick to discover them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19
Pipes by the Million.

The red clay pipe is made in this city
at the rate of two million year, worth
five or ten cents apiece, or ten or twen-
ty thousand dollars. The clay comes
from Martha's Vineyard, Governors
Island, N. Y, and Lake Michigan.
Three hundred tons are used in year.
The three kinds of clay are mixed or
ground together. A workman with
pile of clay beside him makes from it
single rolls of clay, each large enough
to make one pipe. The next worker
places the clay in a pipe mould, runs a
wire into the stem part, puts under a
lever and makes the bowl. Fifteen
hundred day are moulded by one
man. The moulds may be of various
designs to form the decorated bowl
The latest is the "Land League rep
resenting eviction ON one side and pris-
on life on the other. In pipes, as in
other things, novelties must be given
the smoking public, and as those inter
ested in Land Leagues are fair smokers
this pipe will be bought for use and
for patriotism.
After the moulding process the pipes
are laid away to dry or drain until the
water is we'll out of them. They are
then put in fre-clay receivers, one
hundred and ninety in each, and placed
in furnace or kiln to be burnt. The
oven holds seventy thousand pipes
They are then heated to white heat.
The red clay pipes has wooden stem
and a silver band The stems are
made by machinery designed for the
purpose. They are made black by the
process of enameling. The band is
made from a circular piece of brass
without break of seam, turned into a
cylinder about an inch in length.
Some of the other pipes are stained,
while Others are left in the color of the
clay to be stained or colored by the
smoker. Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19

"Many cases of fever and ague, dumb
ague and congestive chills, were
promptly arrested and entirely banished
by the use of your Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. You don't say half enough in
regard to the efficacy of your
valuable medicine in cases of ague, in
termittent fevers, etc. Every case has
been arrested Immediately. Believe
me, when | say I was o sufferer for
years with the liver disease, and only
found relief by using your medicine.
"ROBERT j. WEEKS, Bata
via, Kane Co, ILL.,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-19

from excesses OF any Kind, a short course OF this
medicine will restore the lost functions and pro-
cure health and happinesswhere before was de-
Bpondency andgl00m. The SPECIFIC Medicine is be-
ing used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free to ALL Write for them and
get full particular.
Price, SPECIFIC s1.O0 per package, or six packages
for $500. VIII be sent by mail on receipt Of money
Address all orders, ]. b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE
co. Nos. 1O4 and l0SMain street, Bunalo. NY.
feb ~ s2-1y
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY, Feb. 16-P. NJ.

THURSDAY, Feb 16-P. NJ
Mining stocks to-day generally were depressed.
Here and there was a stock that showed some I'M
provenent, but generally they were among those
stocks that are widely distributed and are less sub
ject to manipulation than are those most largely
dealt in. The State Lines were specially weak
Q and 3, after rally from 72G7O to II cents, de-
cned to 81 cents and closed at go cents Il and sold
down to 10 cents, and Oriental and Miller was only
steady at 2l92O cents. Robinson Consolidated
held fairly steady at 2.35024O. Silver Gin de-
clincd to 22O Chrysolie TO 4.1O, and Little Chlet
TO ss cents hut Iron Silver was strong at 30.
Sonth Pacific sold from 2.7O down to 2.6O and back
TO 30 Beaver was higher, rising from LAO 10
1.65G16O. The Comstocks were all lower ana
weak, in sympathy with sharp declines in the san
Francisco markets. -,
The Wilma Consolidated Mining Company mas
declared a regular monthly dividend No. " or ~
cents per share, payable March 1. Transfer books
close February % aud reopen March =. Iotal
amount of dividends declared since November 1,
1882 $12O,00O
The La Plata Mining and Smelling Company has
declared dividend no. 30 of 7l2 cents per share
pavable March /. Transfer books close February
~ and reOyen March =. Also an extra dividend OF
2lo cents per share to stockholders Of date OF Feb
ruary II. Total amount OF dividends declared 10
date $4,000.
SALES Ar TIE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
reported BY JOIN IL. DAVIS & CO., II Wdu&
THURSDAY, Feb. l6-P. NJ.

THURSDAY, Feb. l6-R NJ
The stock market to-day was no less feverish anu
unsettled than it was yesterday. Opening figures
were somewhat better than the final ones last even
ing and for a short time there seemed TO be tar
degree OF steadiness Suddenly however weakness
was developed IN the Wabashes and in Denver ana
Rio Grande Wabash common declined from 3l9
to 3Ol2 and the preferred stock from 80 10 81 and
Denver and Rio Grande fell from 67l2 TO 81. ALUM
same time a weak spot in Jersey Central was dis
covered, and its price declined, in few minutes
from 923t to 81 and later TO $685. Naturally theso
movements had depressing effect upon the who'o
market but they also encouraged too free seihns
by the bears" which az one time threatened disaS
ter. but which later was the foundation
for sharp and material rally ~
nyiccs all over the market. While the stocA'
named were the special weak spots In the marhes
Lake shore. Central and Hudson ST. Paci anu
Northwest stocks wero the particularly strong
stocks The two Vanderbilt stocks named nav
been so well suppore during this last depfessiO,
that il is beyond question that the opinion no" p
wills that nothing is TO be made by senNe
those stocks Short and that the props
thing 10 do is TO sell the generai ih',A ,n.
and buy those stocks as "hedgc." 30 Pe'"h -.
"a this opinion that il contributes Largely ~
sunport of the prices for Lake Shore anu ..h nrs
and uudson stocks. Hannibal and ST. JOSEF 'asas
ssrrad stock sold down to 91493, against i''
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
Gcoal Notices.

rTNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK To allgersons interested IN the estate Of Henry
Ihc firm of Youngs, Smith q Co, send greeting
YOu hereby cited and required person
aly 10 be appear Special Term OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas The city and County Of New Y0Tto be held at
thereof the County Court House. in the
CITY OF N.wYork. the 10Th day Of Apnl, 1882 at 10
O'Clock there and then to show cause why settlement
of the proceedings Isaac Ode Assignee
OF the said assigned should not De had and
be hOwp then settlement OF the such
In testimony whereof, have hereunto caused
the seal of tlIe said Court OF Common Pleas 10 be
lL :. ! hereto Affixed
t~~t Witness Hon Charles II. Van Brunt, Judge Of
the said Court Of Common Pleas. this 18TH day
OF February 1882 y. JARVIS. IT,, Clerk.
MILLER PECKHAM & DIXON, Attys FOR Assignee.
Once address 10. 20 Wallst, New-IOrk, y. 7.
Feb1 1G, law,6w Fri.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
filming.

ADVERTISEMENr FOR THE NEWe
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l,25@ Broadway, corner Thirty.
1rst.st sos West irwenty.thTd-st. corner Eighthave
No. 92 East Foutecnh7 corner Union square 160 Third
ave- corner Forty-seventh-sL; the HARLEM OFFICES,
Nos IOOI and 300 Thrl.ayc. One-hundrcdand.
b. at up TO D. IN, regular otica rates
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
A SSESSMENT NOTICE.
NonTn sTArE MINING CoMpNN

NORTH SIAiE MINlNH NOhfAN1.
Notice hereby given that at meeting Of the Board OF D
rect0r held The lh dav OF January 1882 assessment
no ID Of TEN lOl CENTS share levied the
capital stock of the corporation, PAYABLE Immediately In
funds 10 the secretary at the ONCE of the company
in salisbury. North carolina, AT THE BRANCH
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY NEW.IOHK CITY.
AEy stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid
the 10Th day Of February lS~2 will bo ellnqucnt and
will b. advertised delinquent ana unless payment l. made
together with cost of ADVERTISING before Thursday the 9th
day Of Arch 1882 Will be forfeited 10 the company togeh
with ali previous payments according 20 the charter
BY orderO the Board Of Directors
EDWIN II. MULFoRD, Secretary.
OllCe. % prOadNaY. NeM.Nork.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17

UNDER THE SUNSET. BY BRAM SToKER, NJ A.
With Illustrations by W. Fitzgerald and W. " Cock
burn. London Sampson Low, Marston Searle
RNlngon.
Mr. Bran StoIer the author of this book. is well
known and highly esteemed in theatrical circles IN
LondOn-being the private secretary of Mr.. Henry
Irving and director for that famous actor and man
ager, at the Lyceum Theatre. His volume, accord
ingly, will be welcomed with kindly interest by the
dramatic profession. 1t IS not, however. theatr-
cal work. but, strange to say story for children.
The design is fanciful: the execution clear, tersc
precise and marked by a great and winning gentle
ness of spirit. The land under the sunset" is
beautiful country only seen in dreams. Events
winch are supposed to in this strange realm
compose the substance of the narrative-which is
not one consecutive romance but consists of eight
distinct tales. In at least two of them
"The Shadow Builder" and "The Castle of
the King"-there is the uncommon faculty of poetic
imagination and the rare quality of pathos. The
Shadow Builder is the incarnation Of contempativc
memory that sits in solitude and beholds the end
less procession of the past The Castle of the King
the fortress Of death and this is reached through
much toll and suffering, by an ideal hero of self
sacrifice Though somewhat mature myths these
are made entirely ineligible by the clear and pic
tOria style in which Mr.. StokcT has expressed them.
The thoughts of the book are high and pure and
the scenery Of it is finely colored and attractive.
There is a touch of playful humor in it, also-as in
the story of " How Went Mad (which will COM
mend it to especial favor. In morals and in human
ity its drift is conventional but this, in book for
children, Will not be viewed as defect. To
strengthen good impulses, to foster gentleness,
to suggest high ideals of conduct aud
teach the sacred obligation of duty should be the
aim of such works, while they amuse the fancy and
crafty that of the wonderful and of the gro
tesquely comic which in childhood Is usually so
active. Viewed according to this precopt, Mr..
Stoker's Under The Sunset" viii be accorded a
high place in juvenile Literature.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17

and about one hundred and twenty unknown poets
into nine hundred and forty-three double-colunh
pages in his "Cyclopgdia of British and American
Poetry "-why should not the compiler OF Tender
and True " (who is no scholar manage to get hity-
eight known and seventeen unknown poets into ono
hundred and seventy -four pages of Little Classic
size
We should say that this compiler was woman
from the internal evidence of the work-no doubt
lady Of Massachusetts, living in a country town.
an educated lady interested in poetry las so many
ladies are) avid of good reading curious, enthus-
astic, earnest and thoroughly misinformed:
"a hearty woman, warmly planned.
To read, 10 write take tasks In mana,
And yet "A schoomiss still. for look
She hath compiled an ignorant DOCK!
We are sure that she is woman from the omission
of the name OF Mrs. Dinah Maria Mulock Craik from
her book and from the entire silence of the book
maker concerning her. She is conspicuous by her
absence so conspicuous that she will be looked up
at once and the first thing that her lockers up VIII
probably stumble upon will be her poem. d" Too
Late" the first stanza of which has story to tell
Here 1t is:
Gould ye come back 10 me, Douglas, Douglas,
In the old likeness that knew,
would be so faithful, so loving, Douglas,
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true"
Isn't il rather hard TO give Mrs. CrallI the cola
shoulder in this wayl Her song has evolved an
anthology and how Is she treatedi Not by any
means tender and true
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
Dallrlnl AtG0cmies.
Oeachers.

A DVERTISEMENI FOX THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, 10. LBS broadway, corner Thirty.
nGst-st. 3O5 West Twenty hlrst, corner Eighh-ave.
NO w East Foureenihst corner Union square 100 Third
ave- corner FOrty.seventhst OF the ltAHLkh OFFICES
Nos l,00l and 1900 Thirave, corner Onehundfed-and
twentyhfth St, MP to p rn at regular ohice rates
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies Colleges schools AMI Families with
thoroughly competent Professors, Prncpl 1nl Tea h3r4
Families going abroad to the country pro npty snal m
superior Tutors GOvernesseA CAL or dress Miss W.
YOUNG, Amercananl Foreign Teachers Agency % Union
Square.
ERENCH, GERMAN AND SPANISH thor
IL onghly taught asonshingly short time. by my new
svstem each language taught with pronunciation
Call address PROFESSOR, No 80 Lcxlngtonaye Terms
moderate ~
VNEACHERS, TUTORS and GOVERNESSES
4 furnished 10 Principals anl antilles
Teachers supplied with DlNu)1A 49,. u.,,.
and l4th-sL
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17

FRANCIS REEVES Ohe son of Thomas
Reeves Of Hawkhurst Kent, England who died In ls3g
requested 10 communicate with the undcr-ign who ara
ready him his of his fathers estate The
Francis heard Chicago in 1888 IL
he II now dead, ard viii be shine
proofs OF death PHILPOII WOOD Solicitors CranDIook
Kent. England.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
New pnblirailons.
COME USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.

SUNDAY DINNERS EXTRA NO. -. Price z5 cents
KNITTING & CROCHET.
EXTRA NO. 80. Price lOc. EXTRA NO. 20. Price 20c.
EXTRA NO. G2. Price 2Oc. EXTRA NO. 76, Price l0c.
These -four Extras which contain full selection Knit
ting Crochet patterns well plain and practical drc
tOns, in the art OF Stocking Knitting Will DC sent 10
address in the United States for 80 centS
Address
THE TRIBUNE.
NeW.Y0rk
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
60 i0bom it man Concern.

EDWIN RICHARDSON, who left Chatham
IL about twelve years for America and
heard Chatham Chester County, America requested
communicate with the undersigned the solicitors the
executors OF his late unccs viii II Edwin richardson n
dead, furnishing evidence Of the death win be
rewarded. PHILPOTT q WOOD. Cranbrook, Kent
England
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17
Total sales for the day .........'........-.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday. Feb. 1G, 1882.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNr.l

SAN Francisco, Feb. 1G.-Thc flow of water from
the Exchequer into The Yellow Jacket mine Is stlll
very strong The water has raised above the Z,SUV
level of yellow Jacket. causing the sOppage 0t all
work in the latter well as III the Imperial ana
adjoining mines. 1t is undetermined whether the
How is from natural reservoir or from the OLD
workings which were full several years ago.
The assayer of the CabOrca mines, Sonora, Mex-
tbc bonping-wall of the Santa ROsala has devel-
oped an body four feet vide and OF considerable
length.
There is no encouraging news from the Union Con-
soiidated 300 level. 80
assessed Segregated Belcher, 81; ModOc 80
bullion receipts for the past week: Contention,
S32 100; Standard Consolidated; %l9,43O; Mount
Dablo, $1,000; Northern Belle, SlG,OOO; lip
Ton SiO. .OOO; Chrsty. $500; MONDAY, T5,76O :;
North MONDAY, $4,000; Eureka Consolidated,
$4,000: Bodie Consolidated, s., 800; Star S1,200;
Inyo Consolidated, $4,000.
BATTLE MoUNTAIN, New, Feb 1G.-A large force
has been put on the Highland Chief mill which is
expected to be ready by April l. The mine IS look
ing better than ever before.
The Starr-tirOYc Company is CrOss-cuttlng from
the new incline and is taking out good ore. Bullion
shipments will begin next week.
HELENA Mont, Feb. 1G.-FOrnine days ending
February 49, the Alta Montana Company produced
26 tons base bullion, which, with the product OF the
amalgamating department, Is valued AT T22 900.
The rich strike recently made IN the Magma Charta
mine owned by the Alta Company. continues good
Colonel George Clendenn, apromincnt mine owner
and operator. was killed on the 10th INST. III the
Wright Il Edward mine, BarAe District, by a cave
in the upper tunnel
TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Feb. 1G.-The Girard mill
started up twenty stamps Tuesday on some low
grade ore 1t is working successfully and the water
supply proves To be amply sufficient.
The Head Centre mill is expected To start up i'll a
few days.
George Hearst, OF San Francisco, who recently
bought the Contact mine here, left Basachuca ~,
Mexico, on Tuesday for this place. He has been
anining mines there for san Francisco parties.
fpSh wi DnmuiX
mine again III few days. This mine is adjoining
the Contact, and is considered valuable property.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-17

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city ycste day from the mines.
State Line manager reports, February z Since
nv last letter the crOss-cut on the 2G7fOOt level has
been advanced 81 feet in hard country slate, and
passing through several stringers of spar carrying
some quartz In my next letter hope to be able to
give YOU more definite information regarding cross
cut. We are now running in the null thirty stamps
trouble with the water supply for the past week,
occasioned by caves in the tunnels at the springs.
This i. now being repaired, and as soon as can stop
the leakage along the line, occurring in
the old spiral pipe, | expect TO keep
thirty stamps running continually. For
the first week after starting the mill had consider
able trouble owing to the shalloTness Of the bat
terv but this has been remedied by raising the
screens. and thereby deepening it, The mill is
running exceedingly well, and close samples from
the tailings caught during several days, averaging
but 81 showing a very small loss. The plates are
working nicely and look well, and everything about
the mill generally is working smoothly, We are
crushing about two tons of per day 10 the stamp.
The gold anal gamates plendidly, but being exceed
mgly fine, requires very fine screen.