davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
GOOD Fishing in the SUR

All. there are many hooks, baiIed with
Jersey waists aud other faint insinua.
tions Of concealed charms, bobbing
around In the Santa Cruz surf for the
unwary bachelor, young or old. As we'll
know BY personal experience. Aud, for
lack Of such prey, these hooks do not re.
fuse . nibble from other fish. married
men with short memories as TO their con-
10 gal relations, whose health requires
then TO seek our sheltered nook, willie
th cir devoted but unknown wives are
sw eltering over household cares and
&c onomy in San Francisco aud Sacra-
IN entc. Santa Craz Sentiaei.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
GOLDEN RULE,

They may sit down at pleasure with the zephyrs of hon
esty tanning ther and in the u confidence that they
ransactng business beneath their vine and fig tree
none daring to make them afraid" secure alike against
greedy cormorants who devour without mercy and the
ar-reachng octopus, that kills while it embraces.
In conclusion j. N. HALE a co. advertise
for fresh pupils The institution is conducted on the SIM
pie Kindergarten principles. We teach the pupils with
Objects and these objects interesting that the ma
orty of scholars would like to keep school all the
time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
j. M. Hale &c Co.'S

Training Academy has vast superiority many kin
dred institutions inasmuch that the pupils acting in
and performing home duties one and the same tme
Just one word to those that are blessed with the
good things Of this world and who compelled
study the science Of economy as closely as ot&ers:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
Eclipse Sale.

The figures at which J. M, Hale & Co. we're SELL
ing goods under the shadow Of Eclipse protection taught
the people to place themselves under shelter. They
learned in that school that j. N. HALE 4 Co. do not
want to their patrons npped by the winds untimely
blast OF dscourtesy yet Parched by the suns direct
rays Of mountain prices bat in the temperature enge-
dcred by the balmy breeze Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
j. s. BARE, M. d.
K. D. WISE. M. D.,

PHILLIPS BLOCK. IS NORTH MAIN STREET.
Graduated In the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adeIphia. In 1895, attended lectures in st. Bar
tholomew's College Hospital, London. Also in
6uyb Hospital and Kings College, London, In
1881 and 1889. Tsok . clinical course In the
Medical University, Edinburgh, and solicIts such
patronage ~ his experience and medlcel sduea
ton merits.
0FrIcE HOURS: sto 10 4. \. and TO 5P NJ
tx,ue4 "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
j. M. HALE & co.

Beg to state that they have recherche stock every
department being plethoric with novelties We have a
hrst-cass black silk for 90 cents; awool Cashmeres in
all shades for 62A cents worth oo valuable and ex-
tensive stock Of dress sutngs nominal prices In fact
we have all you desire in personal wear and shall
utmost endeavors comfort during your visit
and your confidence the future recognizing that j. M
Hale & Co. the just purveyors for the pe6pts.
[Sgned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
N. Hilton Williams, M. D.,
NJ. @. r. s. O.,

Formerly Of Detroit. Mich, ofice 27s Main
street. Los Angeles, California,
All diseases Of the respintnry organs treated
BY the most improved medicated inhAlafions
thus bringing tho remedies into direct contact
with the disc ased parts. These are In al cases
for the liver, stomach, nervous system and
70 Oz0NA. -orona i the psoi.mionAl or
techdioai nanlo given TO an advanced form Of
the membrane lining Of the nose b the carthage
Of the bone Any case Of catarrah may end in
oxmnA, but II most frequently occurs Ia those
who are naturally scrofulous. The discharge
psss sS snsVn o cs ss,Spss the
ishyeIlow color. frequeutly tinEed with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell, In the lansuaHe Of Dr, Mood, Of rhila-
dephia, the diseasc is one Of tho most obdu-
rate and disARreeable which tho physician has
TO encounter In bad cases the breath Of the
patient becomes 20 revolving ~ Ia isolate him
irom society, and rende him an object Of dis
gnst even TO himself"
In ssme instances pieces Of bone become sep
arated and slough of, leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers which socrete blood matter, and are ex-
tremely dii1icult to heal.
After oQanA has continued some time tho
sense Of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness Is one Of It's most common conse-
qucnccs and results from It's extention through
the eustrachAn tubes 10 the internal ear.
Pains In the head and over the frontal sinuses
impairing memory. and even insanity frequently
springs from its extension 10 the brain.
The greatest danger, however, because the
most common. ~ that II will extend downward
and Adect the lungs In most cases OF pumona-
| " diseases catarrah Is present In some degree,
and In many instances II causes large share OF
the patients discomfort
Besides these grave csnsequences,w " hich all OF
are liable 10 spring from scrnfulous catarnah or
oxena, there are others which, II less dangerous.
are sufficiently unpleasant II occasions great
unhappiness TO Thousands Of both sexses BY so-
latIng them and preventing their settlement In
life An offensive running from tho nose. with
foul breath, h about as great calamity as can
! bsiall young people.
practice can use the reinsdics At home a. well as
1t our Office, ana which will cause no inconven-
iencc or hindrance TO business whatever.
Ihase seen 90 many OF these cases cured by
inhalation that do not consider any case hope.
less unless both lungs are seriously involved and
| even then our only hope II In the inhalation,
which aids us In dissolsinr the mucns and ID
contthcting and healing the cavities. which moth
ing else can do with the same success.
CONsULTATIONF FREE.
| Those who desire 10 consult with me In regard
10 their cases had better cali At the o(IIcs fol
consultation ana examination but II iinpos1b hi
| 10 do 70, rAn write for copy Of my Nsdlcs
Treatise. containing list Of questions
Address ~. Hilton Williams, N. ID.
97b North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
| ofrIcH HouRs. from 10 A. \. to.s ,. H.; sun
days from to br.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
F. 3. FROST. N. d..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to all forms Of chronic
disoAsea
OPyicE HouRs-9 70 IL 4. ~, 2 TO and 70 8
r. H DAyAnd night calls snswersd at ONCE
3S N. Main st., Rooms II and Is, Phillips Block.
mayl8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
A. R. RHEA. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Once and residence, As North Spring Street.
In the new Ponet -BuniIler Block.
Prompt attention given 10 all professional
business.
Diseases OF Children Specially.
Ofvick HouREs-9 TO 10 4. n, 10 4 to 6r n.
Calls answered at all hours Of the day o. -aight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
Or. Z. .. GALE, TINE MfALTm OFF1clR,

Has taken Room No. IL in the Los Angeles Ho-
TEL. corner First and Los Angeles streets He
viii remain in his office fron to 10 4. H., 10
vaccinnatc those who may wish Il. At the hands
Of the city.
La Crouica coDv mvltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05


abandoning all for will nothing
nabis be
amotth
doubts
ALIino
yrequre ecaueo o
without TALL TO THE LADIES 10 he ladies would
andlydes
nar
wrhs o
the rip Piles Rheuraahm
sS Ss street ,rs sne Second Streets Rooms and
Resi- idence ecornrH q
sdesr
P. q. MEYERS, NJ. D.,
jyl7 Los Angeles, CAL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
FrlEhtfuI Hotel Calamity in
WashIngt0n.
~ AcnhH& u NcHfUcs hsopoEts
not cosflrmed.

NEW YoHK, August "A special
dispatch reports the lynching OF ten
negroes in Northampton county. Va.
by gang Of Italians. The story is i'm
probable aud is not confirmed. Tho
place L remote from the telegraph.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
NEW TODAY. NEW TODAY.
WHAT WE PROMISE {
We FULFILL.

When on Sunday last we announced great Vim
icati0n SaIe awaited patiently the public verdict
whether appreciation and to attend our
efforts whether disgrace and defeat the laurel to
crown the long line Of victorious engagements and en-
counters of the past.
Our reputation factor that aids materially in fur
therng In childhood we're taught that
honesty and honorahe'methodsfe their own reward.
What WeSay onpaperWe SubStantistGin fact.
We have no time play with the public. Ours is busi-
ness from to dark, and when we have to give
goods away from causes beyond our control we part from
them with the grace and good nature when they
are sold at reasonable profit.
When we advertise our
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
Dr. J. 8. Grimm,
DR.. q. F. Gillinehan,.

Graduate and Member Royal College Surgeons.
EngiAnd.
Graduate and Member Royal College Phys-
cians. Edinbdrx.
I'm MAIN STREET, NEAR FIRST STREET.
Consultation hours: to 10 4. H., atot, 7
osP.n. decio-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
Rain In San Francisct aad
Around tho Say.

SAN Francisco. August A. What
seemed this morning to be but heavy
fog has suddenly transformed itself into
sharp shower Of rain, with every Ap
pearaice Of keeping il up for the balance
Of the day. No reports have been re-
seived from interior points but the pres
ent indications are that the rain extends
all around the bay. Old Californians
are nonplussed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
aliaIne,e Meye nc 3 ID.

BAR HAKBoR, Me-, Aug. Blaine
leave to-day for Augusta. He has not
yet definitely decided about attending
the convention at Metranacock or the
re- union at Old Orchard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05

y DE- ". CRANK, y. D.,
r o N q or ATHIsr
Rooms as and 50 Batcr block. once hours
10 A =. to Il n, 2 to I. and to sf.H. novl ii
Dr. J. 8. 0ri1in,
OFFICE AT REsIDENcE. y q MAIN STREET.
oai0s HouD-s % II AZ. 70 and TO s
Rssidsncs-EAst ads q Main street, below
First. mist
DR.. q. F. Giltngham,
Graduate and Member Royal College Surgeons.
EnglAnd.
!, Ga c..dssss and Member Royal College PhysI-
I'm. MAIN STREET. NEAR FIRST STREET.
ConsultAtion hours: . to 10 4. r.. ato4.7
TO sP.h. deci0-u
DR.. n. z. Baldwin,
Gate Of Toronto, Canada.
Rooms % and a. NadsAu Block.
o. EDGAR SMITH, N. D..
Rectal Dssenses. yysnb and Urin-
ary Troubies.
EBoFFEE: No. Is South Main street. janeatf
DIR. j. p. WIDNEY
Has removed his Office from Downey Block to
wIDNEY BLOCK. FnST SrkEET,
nsfueen Main and SPRING
OFFICE uolJps II to Il A y.
Res,asuc,. ssl ao,dh aiil IN strsst
Telephone, once 90. House 50-S. ian2stf
DIR J. II WHITE,
D E TAI PARL o r,
South Spring street No. 81 Bryson BIock Los
Angeses. oHL son
- y. >. JONES, y. D., n12S !
Lanffanco Block,
Los ANuELfzs
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Dissess trs.ted
exciusivey. - octs-u
WALTER LlNDLEY. NJ. %
0rrrcE Axp Rrnpxscs
NO. 210 Eo1E 0E
Next door TO wolweber's drug store.
rslephons No. ~. once houzs to a. n
Dr r. C.GALE,
/ gALTH or FIo I +.
ocics, TOR tie present, room 5, Iichtenberger
Hook. Main street. above First Once houn
for vsnrinating and other city business, from
70 10 4. \. feb1n
"a ouAo. 4. h. ~ sxlegTnv.
osrIcE:.sSAu@-shst & s :, g,sst, cppS;lts Post; !;
street, corncf Ninth
Oflce houn:--l0 to II 4 r.; to q NJ; u to
sr y. at rcsidsncs. 1slsphpsrs No. At once and
residence. los Day sad nRht calls answsred..
ansff
Dr. Joseph Kurt1
No sss Main strsst. opposite Baker Bioek
SvEys and ear diseases treated with tho osrs Of
. specialize aps3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05

Dr. Joseph Kurts
No sss Main stssst. opposite Baker Block
svEys spd ear diss.ses treated with The esrs oi
specialist, ap23
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05

LONDON, August Am American
Frigates believed to be the Lancaster, is
ashore on southwest shingle bank of
Hurst Castle.
Earthauai<e In Bosnia.
VIENNA, Aug, IA severe earthquake
shock occurred yesterday at Faco Bosnia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
Marriage or Fred sharon and Mrs.
Breckemrldge,

SAN FRANCISCO, August 4. = Fred
Sharon, sou OF ex-senator, AMI Mrs
Louise Breckenridge, daughter Of Lloyd
Tevis, the President Of Wells, Fargo 4
Co., and the divorced wife Of John w.
Breckenridge, son Of the late Vice
President. were married at the residence
Of Lloyd Tevis, in this city, Saturday
evening last. The affair was kept very
quiet, only few most intimate friends
being present at the ceremony. Tht
bridal party are staying ct the Palace
Hotel
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
fer Her safety
Purifying the Atmosphere AZ
MarscIlIes.

MARsEILLEs. Augtst 4. Tho fact that
swallows, which migrated at the out
break Of the pestilence, have not yet re-
turned and that there are no sparrows
at all in the city, is adducsd as evidence
that the atmosphere is still vitiated.
This migration Of birds made deep i'm
preston upon the public and led to a
demand for the publication Of the atmo-
sphere by bonfires.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05

OsrESp, Aug. 3.-Henry NJ. Stanley.
who arrived here yesterday, was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. Strauek, Presi-
dent Of the African international Asso-
citation, met him at the steamer. King
Leopold and the Duke Du o. W6le were
present at banquet given to Stanley.
American Frigatc Lancaster
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05

osrlczsShu%S,shsf 3 ssS :, SSss SPIS;its Post
street, corncf Ninth
ofuce houn,-i0 to II 4 Il; to I u n; ! to
sF n. at rcsidsncs. 1slsphpIss No. At once and
residence. 100 Day snd night calls answsred.
rs an2ff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
Fears or Another Outbreak Of
Cholera at T0nlon.

TouLos. August 4.---Four deaths from
cholera occurred here last night, Tbs
physicians fear that the return OF the
people to unhealthy lodgings will eause
fresh outbreak and possibly an out.
break Of emall.pox and ty phoid fever.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-05
adder Death er w. ). Graves.

SAN LUIS OBIspo. Aug. 4.--Hon. w.
j. Graves, a prominent attorney and res
idsnt Of this county, thirty-two years
old, die6 suddenly from sppoplsxy on
the Lon Augsles steamer Saturday night.
His remains w6rs hrotalt hers esco1l6z
BY I4sgs numberof 10 most pssaiasnt
citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25

Gen. Gordon, whose name is fire.
~quently mentioned in our dispatches
with the soubriquet Of "Chinese" in front
of it, got this cognomen on account of his
brilliant military services for the young
Emperor Of China in putting down insur'
rectionary tribes. He il said to be 0
marvel Of personal bravery. and as cum
ming in warfare as the typical Captain Of
ancient Greece. The intelligent friends
Of civilization, the world over, will be
glad that the English Secretary Of War
has concluded to allow "Chinese" Cor.
don to retain his commission while
serving in the Congo country. He ia
q Of the noblsst specimens of the
natural subduers, rulers and civilizers Of
the weaker races, who have extended not
only the power of England, but the
spread OF civilization to all quarters OF
the globe. II any fighter can let ligh.
into the recesses Of ''The Dark Cont.
nent, it is the splendid soldier who put
down the Tapping rebellion in the Celes.
tial Empire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25
ssENDLESS ITERATION AND RE-
ITERATION,

The Marie-G Garrison suit has been
dragging its weary way through the
New York courts for years. The other
day a new delay was granted by the
Court when Roscoe Conkling sprang to
his feet and addressed the Court as fol.
lows:
.'This is the greatest satire on a trial
in a court of record that l ever saw.
/ say it before your Honor and before
God" Here the speaker thumped the
table. ''There is nothing" he contin-
ued, s'but endless iteration and reiter-
alton. / cannot see what it is for ex
cept to wear out the nerve and endur-
ance of counsel and the pockets of liti-
gants."
1t is said, suggests the Salt Lake
Tribune, that the ways of Mr.. Conk-
ling in the management of a case are
abrupt and not always courteous; that
he frequently does things which would
make him quick and serious trouble in
the West, but it is refreshing to hear
q blast like the foregoing now and
then. There is no reason why the
grand science of the law should be
made the football of scheming attor'
neys, causing that which was meant te
be the means through which. justice
should be indicated, to be reversed
until it becomes an engine to defeat
justice. The ''endless iteration and re-
iteration" the braces which vicious
custom has upreared under a cover O
mercy, turned into the very means tt
make cruelties secure; the overwhelm
ing Of principles under the debris
brought down by avalanches of con
ficting presidents; all these should b'
brushed aside and q new code shoult
be written where the way to %justic'
could be reached by natural paths.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25
uoAR,s ELECTORAL BILL.

The bill once before passed by the
Senate in regard to the count OF the
electoral votes has been again acted upon
favorably by that body. 1t provides Tor
the settlement by the several States OF
any controversy regarding the electors at
least six days before the time named for
the assembling of the Electoral College
on the second Monday in January. The
votes are to DO counted by Congress on
the second Wednesday in February fol-
lowing. When only one return has been
received, the concurrent vote OF Doth
Houses is necessary to reject it. When
two or more returns are made, both
Houses must agree in admitting any par
ticular one. Objections to certificates OF
the electoral vote must be made In
writing and signed by at least one mem
Der of the House of Representatives n
one Senator, and submitted without
argument. 1t is very important that the
problems CT the Presidential succession
and the electoral count should be solved
in some way before March 4, 1885, in
order to avoid some possible and start
ling emergency on that date. Mr..
Hoar's bill, the outlines OF which we
have given. may not be the best obtain
able, but it seems to be an Improvement
on the present method, and its efficiency,
if it passes the House, may soon be
tested. By placing the meeting OF the
Electoral College in January instead OF
in December, it allows q longer time for
the settlement in the several States and
by State agencies of any possible dispute
that may arise as to the validity OF any
certificate issued to electors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25

Senator Morgan Of Alabama offered q
resolution yesterday in the Senate, ask.
ing that the Committee on Foreign Re.
lations inquire into the subject Of the
establishment Of settlements and trad.
ing posts in the valley Of the Congo
river in Africa. The United States ap.
pears to be making a new departure, in
emulation Of some Of its European rivals.
The establishment by the Govern
ment Of American settlements and com.
mercial stations in Africa seems q
little uncalled for when there are large
parts Of America yet to be settled and
brought within the limits Of c~iviliza-
ton. Perhaps, however. the Alabama
Senator has 8 deep-seated hatred Of the
African race and hopes to get even on
them by saddling post-traders on them.
He probably thinks that he can most
efsctualiy annihilate them by ssnding
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25

such q class among them.-San Fran
cisco Report.
Our contemporary is facetious. The
Government, however, can be depended
on to back Mr.. Morgan or any other
gentleman in any scheme Of the sort in
timated. Anything to grease the ma
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES, OPPOSITE
l. the Catholic Church, containing three
rooms each. are for rent. For terms, etc., sp.
ply on the premises to
jale.1m MRS. O, NoRRfs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25

T ADY AGENTS FOR THE "oUEEN
IL Protector" aud "Daisy" Stocking Sup
porter. two new inventions for ladies' and
cniidren's wear. Sell in every house. Large
profits. Steady employment. Address. with
stamp, Ladies' Enlargement Mig Co., 8 8.
May ST., Chicago, Ill. is2s.1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOTE SOME OF THE PRICES AND COM
IN pare them with what you have been
paying, On and after this date I will sell for
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
The Preacher and the Buttons.

An evangelist from the far East made q tour
of Texas recently for the purpose Of saving
some of the desperate denizens of the Lone
Star State. He opened his first meeting in
what is known in the State as a tough town"
About thirty hard-looking male citizens com
prised the audience. Aftert the good man had
discoursed a little and sung several revival
hymns, he requested that a collection be taken
up to carry him further into, the State. A tall
aud fierce-looking Texan, armed to the nape of
his neck, passed his sombrero around. with the
significant remark:
"Giye literally, boys; you've seen the show,
and we amt the men to beat any Snowman. y
The result was that every man contributed
something, and when the hat was passed to the
evangelist he examined the contents and then
remarked:
81 find in this hat $4l5 and two overcoat
buttons.
ssThat amt q squar' DEAL yelled the Serce-
looking man who had taken up the collection.
as he mounted the chair. ssThe man who put
them buttons in the hat will redeem them at
fifty cents a piece, or there'll besthe duce here
In the toss OF a cent"
MAKE no disturbance, my friend pleaded
the evangelist. holding the supposed buttons
in full view: will"
mister preacher HHT, yonsI tr clean on on
overcoat buttons. Them amt no buttons;
them are chips, good for fifty cents worth of
Ticker in any gin mill this side Of the Rio
Grande. They'll alsos git you cooked grub,
stranger, ct yer appetite needs it
The explanation was satisfactory and the
meeting closed Washington Ratchet
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

Legislators are pretty much the sam,
The world over. During therecent SEES
ZION of the French Assembly the mem,
oers drank 1000 quarts Of beer, 500
Quarts of brandy, and 5000 quarts OF
miscellaneous" drinks. 1t is a sug.
gestive fact that the debates of the -s-
sembly have recently been especially vic.
lent and acrimonious.
Utah has three gold mines which are
FIELDING more with less noise than any
other three mines in the country. One
of them has the best record of any mine
in the United States, except the Eureka
Consolidated. IL has never levied an
assessment and mas paid $5,000,0O0 in
dividends.
Last year the women of the United
States gave 5000, ed0 coward Christian,
izing the heather. OF this large sum
Presbyterian women gave $500, 600;
Baptist women, $3.50, 900; C~ongrega-
sieaaa women, 80 NeftiaefH
Methodist women, sos, 900, and South.
ern Methodist women over $4,000.
The reason that China with its sew
erladen rivers and its river population
is never afflicted with cholera is the
tea-drinking habits of the people.
They boil all their water, and take it
hot before it has time to cool and re-
ceive any fresh supplies Of disease
germs.
The president Of q Cleveland horse
railroad company says he has tried the
electrical system on a portion of his
line and is satisfied with its practical
success, He estimates that with an
expenditure Of $50, 600 for the plant
engines, boilers, dynamos, motors and
conduits-a saving OF over 500, 600 q
year can be- effected over the present
cost of operation by horses, besides
securing to the company and the pub
lie the benefit of rapid transit. The
,ne ear now In operation runs on
schedule time, butt can be driven st
the rate of 10 miles m hour.
The average Partisan kitchen is about
5 feet wide and 8 long, with one window
opening into a dismal yard 8 feet square.
Along the wall runs an iron edged ta-
bic A or 5 feet long and about 2 feet
wide. In this table are cut from four to
six square holes, and underneath runs
4 shelf OF stone or iron Of just the same
size as the table itself. She space be-