davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
THE CONVERSATIONAL LIBRARY
BUILDING.
What Chairman Singleton Say,
HE THINKS THE BILL WILL PASS.

81 shall make an effort to-day to get time fixed
Tor consideration OF the BILL. said Chairman Single
ton, OF the House library committee, speaking OF
the bill 10 provide additional accommodations for
the library.
SIS 1t the Senate bill that you will attempt to
pasS?" inquired THE STAR reporter.
"ies," was the reply 1--WE shall try to pass IL iust
as 1t came to the House. There would De no fifi-
cuty Whatever In getting any bill at all reasonable
through the Senate. But we prefer to avoid any
delay whatever by passing the bill precisely as II
passed the senate
"Will 1t pass the HouSe?"
"Oh, yes: think So We uhe commttee) have
made pretty careful estimate Of the votes can
count upon, and we believe it VIII get two thirds
vote. There Will be some opposition to 1t. OF
course, from sources that TO lack appreciation
OF the great object in view: but it Will befu
have said to some who oppose library building
that we ought either to provide a proper building
for the library or make big bonfire of the valua-
Die contents instead OF permitting them to decay
"Doyou believe that the House viii assent "a
the purchase OF the site east OF the Capitol
grounds"
''oh. yes 1t is undoubtedly the most eligible
ana available, all things considered. 1t will place
the library near the Capitol and In full view of it,
Now II has been suggested that the building be put
on the south OF the Capitol, there pointing IL
the vacant ground west OF the Butler manSiOn).
the Idea being that the site there would cost much
less than the one proposed But We are informed
by the architect and Others well informed on the
point that by the time a proper foundation is
secured and playground filled, and other necessary
improvements made, that II would cost fully As
much as the site east OF the Capitol don't sup
pose there Is single person who will not admit
that the site east OF the Capitol Is far preferable
every respect. This is not subject that Should I've
considered In the light OF economy alone. We want
building that Will reflect credit upon the people
or this great country; building In which we can
teel pride and that Will supply the needs OF our
growing library for MANY, many years TO come
When our committee is called we intend 10 get a
day fixed for consideration OF the btll and ii We
succeed in getting it before the House, have no
doubt OF its passage"
The committee will ask that the library bill be
made special order for April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
IMPENDING CABINET CRISIS IN ENGLAND
Arranging Matches with sullivan.


THOMPSON. WITH . 7. PROPOSES To RF pnr->prn
CHICAGO. March l..-punciu 4 Ross Thonn
sons Packer in m" proposed nglt Win suIi,ran
NdHs lldt ne fiUt~ uUi propose any s-,r,r r,,.naz
AFFAIR. u9t wants light gH.Ur tl regular -, m,
r'h>hlp ITi'' ring TutS ans would t,r,.f,r T., have
II lh private rhHu, with only four ar >fx ts.rs,,s
present "h each Side. lr also SAYS thar h wtll uot
lHdA' IN" match Gn ilr ihc Marquis AZ tu,.si,,Ir,
tu'N. I, ha Championship contests W,r, .yar
t'a-h' thai MaA. RI~- NH ~ ta t.eA,lAnd 10
GAY ana VIII at once forward $3.50 To the Ypl,os
tRzsfts. '''>s
SULLIVAN SAYS HE Will FIGuF THopr,sox ror
s9'eI MARQUIS OF ot-EE>>UURN kTIEs
los A>'iEitS. GAL, March Ia r,.plvfrl- IN a
H"rdif reporter - 10 whether a. wnrI1 n,
MvfNllH thompson. ~ tleN Gland. John / SulIiI-n
AtN'tTuaN SAID. 'N"S, provided The match Il r,r
so.Vh side, MIR Vr without gloves and ro Ia
ionSit io a nLi~h- ANY match that E,t Sl,..,i,
OF tlItaE1. makes Al. smith and I VIII = t,rf IN
~ ul ilSAi according 10 thc English ir1yr rules
uF uF 'ho>e oi I'D" Marquis OF Qu"-'usbury@" ~I Win
ANht ayr'FdlES to the Marquis of oues,nsl,ury
tui''> !iAc them. They make a man ryhr n h,
lAs Iot any hight Ia hlm | u,l,r thus, rul.-S VIII
Mlihlh 4 rt%t>"'tlle tiur. I shall br In Nv
oErtiiN vD Apr. ], ana IL the nsht IL arranged II
VIII lHuhdhlS come on lu that Si,iu.tNr
TIE SUiIavkS-PENpKK,iR.ST MATCH
:, NullNAii hdrhtr said: II have tclcgrarhed Sui
HN acceptance 10 >hecdy. though had not rx
lNctrd to nave SULLIVAN IuDtt aLN our uuru we
arrived IA New urk. when the match bel w,-pn ,,e
anu ltiidefEra~t Viii take place. mitchell VIII also
nav Ciithfe 10 rclcll himself. sullivan ia N,
good condition"
ANOTHER VICTIM.
III Is reported That man Ia tombstone fs train
is ~ Rect SuIiiH an on hl> arriN al al that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

LETTERS for members OF the Greely party may be
sent 10 the Brooklyn navy yard, care OF Commander
Winfield S. Schley, L. s. Navy, to reach there not
later than April Goth. There will be no need OF
sending clothing, etc, to any members OF the party
as the government provides every thing necessary
for their comfort '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. Samuel McKeever, I'd In
1antry Is granted leave OF absence for four months
10 take effect April 1st; First Lieut.. VIM. Everett
4th artillery is transferred from battery to bat
tery !, vice First Lieut.. A. S. Culnmns, from bat
tery to battery ii, to take effect May 1st Lieut.,
Everett Is ordered to report for duty at Fort Mon
roe, va. May 1st. to relieve Lieut.. Cummlns. who
within 80 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

GEN. GRANT COMING THIS EvRN1NG-It is ex-
pected that exPresldent Grant will arrive In this
CITY from Fortress Monroe this evening Professor
Nissen MS physician, states that General Grant
was In good spirits yesterday evening. and will
PROBABLY be able TO walk without assistance In one
Or Two weeks. Colonel Fred Grant and wife reached
Fortress Monroe Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

IHE OFFICERS on board the Lancaster and the
Quinnebaug, European station, will be detached
during the summer. 1t is probable that the C. S. S.
foWhatan will transport complement OF officers
10 LISBON 10 relieve them. In She takes officers
lor Doth vessels it Will be necessary to make two
tripS - WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

BOARD OF OFFICERS OF the corps OF engineers
TO consist OF Lieut. Col. II. L. Abbot. Lieut. Col c.
u. comstock and Major G. L. Gillespie is constitu-
ted TO meet in New York city for the examination
OF the following named officers, with view TO their
promotion In the corps OF engineers: Capt w. X.
iNerinore, Capt. W. II. Heur, First Lieut.. w. 7.
Russell and Lieut.. G. ID. Fitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

BIDS were opened to-day for digging the cellar
OF the west and center wings OF the State, War and
Navy Department building. The bidders were AL
bert Gleason, NJ. L. Talby, Jas. 4. kobnson
Fletcher Bundon. VIM. G.. Wheatley, B. Riortlan
i. NJ. steep, Largney Hne. BARLEY Thornton
buIke trawey, Michael Shea. John Cudmore
and Jas. Reynolds John Cudmore was the lowest
oiuder, at A,415, and will probably be awarded
tie contract. The amount to be excavated Is eS-
timated at $1,000 cubic yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON THE MONUMENT.-The
Washington monument commission has granted
authority to the Brush-Swan Electric Light
ing company to erect ten electric lights on
the top OF the Washington monument The
lgntS nave arrived and the work OF placing them
In position began to-day. 1t is expected that they
VIII De In operation before the end OF the present
week he company expect that the lights will be
SO eHect1ve that the city will be Illuminated as far
on out as Dupont circle They are to be removed by
the lst OF April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

NAVAL ORDERs.-Iieuts David Peacock and F.
B. Delahay ordered to the receiving ship Colorado
Naval Constructor Geo. r.. BOlsh to duty at Br1s-
tol. X. l.. for the purpose OF experimenting the
Instruction OF HeneschOT launches Lieut. l. II
Galt detached from the Hartford, 3lSt inst and
ordered TO proceed home and wait orders Ensign
Naientlne 5. Nelson from the naval observatory
and ordered to the OSsipee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

A. SAKS 4 CO.,
RETAILERS OF THE FINEST CLOTHING
nhls SIC AND 3Is SEvKNrH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

GENERAL NEwTON's SUCCESSOR AT HE'LL GATF-
Captain James Mercur, engineer corps. is ordered
to proceed to New York city, for duty In connection
with the removal OF distractions In East river and
Hell Gate, and relieve Brig. General Newton, chief
oi thslneerS. OF the Charge OF certain works now
under his immediate supervision. CAPT. Nercur
WI De relieved at Norfolk Virginia. by Capt F. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

"FIsCALLY" QUALIFIED.-A member OF Congress.
IN recommending the appointment OF a naval cadet
10 the Annapolis academy, states in his letter to
lne Navy department that the young man will be
found fScdip qualified, he Is sure This Is stand
on with former head OF prominent division OF
the Treasury department, who always spoke of the
phySicai year In his reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL.
All the clauses Of the post office bill making
appropriations have been acted upon by the COM
mittee OF the whole House, and there remains but
one clause on the general law, which Will be taken
up tomorrow. The consideration OF this will not
occupy more than half an hour. A vote will then
will be made TO pass the whisky bill.
THE STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. McGrew will be examined before the Springer
committee tomorrow, Mr. II. H. Wells on Wednes-
day, Mr.. Geo. Bliss on Thursday and Friday, and
Mr.. Kerr on Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

t-s
SAMUEL KER. of $50 7th street northwest. has
signed to me all his property and effects for the benefit
oi ms creditors Those PERSONS knowing themselves to
De indebted to him will please call office of FDW ARDS
BARNARD, 4l2 5th street northwest. and make pay
meHt and those to whom he is indebted will please pre-
sent their claims to me-
mhl7-3t JOB BARNARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

IHE LAST OF THE GREELY SEARCH vEssEIs-Cap-
tain schley received telegram to-day stating that
The arctic steamer Alert Will sail from England for
New York on the 22d inst. 1t is thought that She
VIII De seventeen or eighteen days in making the
passage She has been entirely rettted by the
BRUSH government. and will only need to be pro-
sls!ohed alter arrival AS the Alert Will be the
asl Ve,sel 10 start on the expedition there Is no
hurry In getting her in readiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

PROMOTIONS IN THE CITY Post OFF1cR-Mr
Joseph H. Hunter head clerk registry division,
washington city post Office, has resigned twelve
hundred dollar position to accept an appointment
lM 'Ne Iost Ofilce department at 81 900 per annum
me Following promotions have been made In con-
sequence: C. H. Bradenbaugh, vice j. II. Hunter,
salary *l,2OO per anum; f. \. Walker from 1900 to
SlloO per an1illn: Ii. G. johnson from $500 $500
per annum; &: .. kimball from 500 to $500
per annuIn, and X. c. Page from 5000 TO 800 per
clerk. - - -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Saved by q Load of Hay.

CorrespOndenceP Philadelphia Times
81 tell you what, boys, I've rail
roaded it for years and been mixed
up in all kinds of disasters, but l hope
to croak right here if l want to be the
eyewitness again of such an awful
sight as saw day or two ago"
The speaker was a brakeman on
the Erie.
"a day or so ago." he continued,
"a tall and handsome woman got into
the ladies' car at Dunkirk. With her
was a bright and interesting boy,
possibly two years of age. The child
laughed and crowed and played with
the passengers. When the train left
Cattaraugus, the woman, who seemed
nervous, got out of her seat, picked
up the baby and started for the rear
end of the coach. A short distance
east of Cattaraugus is long, deep
gulf over which the railroad has built
a high trestle. The distance from
the top of the trestle to the wagon
road below is perhaps 100 feet. A
sharp and short curve leads to the
trestle. As the train rushed over the
gulf woman's piercing shrek was
heard. looked and saw an object
leap from the platform into the rocky
gulf. That object, sir, was the lady
passenger, and in her arms, closely
clasped to her breast was her infant.
pulled the bell cord and the train
came to halt. How it happened |
cannot say, but at the same time the
woman jumped, load of hay drawn
by a pair of oxen, passed under the
trestle. Mother and child landed
squarely in the center OF the hay and
were thus saved from horrible death.
The farmer was so Mortified that he
I Jumped from his wagon and darted
up the hill. The woman, who was
not hurt in the least, said her name
was Mrs. Adam Sell and her home
in Michigan. She was on her way to
visit friends In the old country. Hers
was, indeed, a miraculous escape.
Mrs. Sell said that she could not ex-
plain her action. When near the car
door she was seized with an insane de-
sire to jump from the tram. The
farmer, as he drove along was think
ing of his dead wife and daughter.
When the visitors came through the
clouds, as it were, and landed on his
hay, he thought that the dear depart,
ed had come back to earth TO revisit
him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

"Wait a moment. / must also re-
quire him, if pardoned, to absent him.
self from the country for at least the
rest of his term, and / must be con-
WINGED from him that he did act, as
you say, solely in order to save you.
Some days later one of the COVER
nor's personal staff was quietly stop.
ping at a small hotel in the village
near which Mr.. Jones was living. LIN
the afternoon he was waited upon by
Mr.. Jones in a coupe, who, upon in
Producing himself, warmly invited
the staff officer to dine with him at his
home. At the head of.the table sat a
queenly beauty -the heroine of the
mysterious visit to the governor. She
was pale and agitated, and managed
with difficulty to act her part as
hostess.
A few weeks later a yelled lady
called in a closed coupe upon the
warden of Auburn prison. Without
the interchange of a word, the ward
en- conducted her to a small parlor,
where she was left entirely alone. In
a moment the door was opened, and a
young man, clad in an ordinary
citizens suit, entered the room. No
one came with him, and the door was
closed as soon as he entered. In a
moment he recognized the figure be-
fore him. He sprang forward.
"For heavens sake" ne said, "why
are you here? How reckless you are.
You may expose all the past. For
YOUR own sake be careful. | do not
care SO long as you are saved"
She fell fainting to the floor, and
Immediately afterward the warden
entered.
"You have made mistake said
the prisoner, with q heavy sigh, as he
walked back to his cell. 81 do not
know the lady. She is visitor for
some one else"
Concealed behind a screen at one
end of the room were two members OF
the governors staff, sent there to test
the true nobility of the eonvict's soul.
Five days after ward the prisoner was
pardoned, conducted to a steamer
and shipped to Europe for five years.
He carried $1,000, which was given
him by the woman he had lost.
On the journal of the executive
chamber this pardon is entered Oh
book that is never seen by the
public.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
THE sEDAIIA WEEKLY BAzOo TUESDAY OCTOBER 1884

Der, and embrace the workshops at
Essen, three cOllieries at Essen and
Bochum, SAT iron mines in Germany,
mines in the north of Spain lin the
neighborhood of Bilbao, the smelling
furnaces, a tril ground of seventeen
kilometres at Meppen for proving
cannon, together with others at differ
ent places with an area of seven and
one-half kilometres. There are
eleven smelling furnaces. l ,543 pud-
ding and heating furnaces, 439 steam
boiler, and $50 steam engines of
$4,000 horse power. At Essen
alone the works connected with roll
ing stock comprise 50 kilometres of
rails, IS locomotives, SS3 wagons, SO
horses, I91 trolleys, 90 kilometres of
telegraph line, 81 telegraph stations
and 30 VI ,rse apparatus.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
BulWer LyttOn'S Bridge
Where il Touches the Shores ano
the Great Columns IN Mid
sLTeann

"What a beautiful bridge between old age and
childhood is religion. How intuityely the child
beeins with prayer and worship on entering life,
asd how intuitively, on quitting life, theoid man
turns hack 10 prayer ard worship, putting himself
again side 10y side with the inisnt," remarks sir
- Buiwer LyttOu, ia his strange story"
Yes but between its distant abutmen.s the
bridge OF life has many hign and awful arches,
through which the Wild " stcTS dash aud roar in
wrath and desOistiOn- Prayer and worship alone
do not sustain these. Natures solid rocks must
lie mistaken beneath, am human art and skill
must rear and s0lidify the structure overhead.
Gods will is best exemplihed in the laws he has
made fOr the creatures whom lie mas placed under
their control. Neither the ehiid's uusIiul SOUR
Either" nor the old m~n's FORGET not IN the
midst OF mine inleTmztieS" viii alter this by the
weight Of a single grain.
Science and art hrst---then faith and prayer-iS
the order Of HEAVIER itself Divinity heals through
lis AGENTS. end those agents the discoveries of
man not the vague announcements of prophits or
seers Is life a burden to you Does time drag
Is your power TO cope with LIES problem and
duties weakened You ere not well. Your blood Is
sluggish and tainted. perhaps; or some important
organ Is torpid or overworked. This fact may have
taken the form OF dyspepsia, IhCumatism, govt,
malaria pains in the stomach, chronic headaehe,
or sny of a dozen other ills. PARkERS TONIC
will invigorst you, as fresh air invigorate those
who have been shut up in damp, fetid cells. IL is
powerful pure, delicious, scientific, safe-the key
Stone Of the central arch OF the bridge 81 life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Fellow Passengers.

A Chicago drummer balan ced his
chin on the edge of the seat in front
of him, and tickled a sandy-haired
passengers ear with the remark:
You've been Chicago, of courseY
"Where?"
Chicago"
An uncertain look came into the
sa ndy-haired mans eyes.
"Let me see!" he unused, retrospect
lively: "Peas to me l must have pass
ed through there. I've travelled 8
good deal. / know I've heard the
name before. What line of road is it
on?
"Forty lines of road. It's the big
gest railroad centre on earth"
"Not bigger'n Crestline, o., is it?''
asked the passenger with amazed ex-
preston. "Pve seen four trains to
orct at Crestline waitin' to start off.
Talk about noise and confusion!"
The Chicago mans teeth began to
chatter.
"Is Chicago a place where the
trains stop for dinner"
Nav" said the disguised drum
mer; Chicago is a place where the
passengers stop for dinner.
"Of course; that's what meant,
explained the red-haired man, gently.
"Fact is, he went on with cOnfiden-
tial frankness, "Pve travelled so much
and been in so many different places
in nv life time that | don't purtend to
remember more'n quarter of 'em.
What's the name of the hotel in
ChicagO?"
There amt any," said the drum
mer, gloomily.
Then he walked forward to the
filter, filed his mouth full of water,
gargled his throat, whooshed the
LIQUID on the floor, and hung his leg
over the corner of the coal-box.
"Who is that evil-eyed, pink-hair-
ed, lumpy-legged, prairie-eared
microbe at the other end of the carr
he asked of the conductor, who was
Lassing thorough the train.
"Do you mean the gentleman look
ing out of the Window
"Ya'ass."
Hes a merchant from St. Louis.
Detroit Post.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Net Decided.

Wal Street, n. Y. Oct 23.-In regard
10 the report that the Union Pacific has OBJ
tanned control Of the Oregon Navigation
and Railroad company. Ii can be stated
that the p, ople Unidentified with the Union
Pacific have large interest in the Oregon
Navigation and can with little effort OBJ
tain control of the property the Oregon
Ira, sfer Continental company has a loan
due it hiss proposed to give notes with
the Oregon Navigation and Northern Pa
cifc AS collateral the offer has not been
accepted nor refused as yet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
ON THE STRING.
Where the Wife of a Fakir Had
Some Rural Citizens.

Chicago Herald.
Il saw something new up in Wis
consin The other evening"" observed q
Chicagoan who had a sstche! in his
hand and was on his way home. "a
patient medicine man was selling
something or other from a carriage, IN
which he had rather pretty young
woman and a GASOLINE lamp. The
lady sang one or two songs very
sweetly, and then the man talked and
sold his n0strum at a dollar a bot
tie.
"When he had disposed OF thirty
or forty bottles he said: Now. gen
tlemen, before bidding you good night
/ will give you an exhibition of the
wonderful magnetic powers of my
wife, who sits here by my side. l
hold in nv hand common piece OF
thread. Now, one of you take mold OF
the end of it and walk off, and then
let all the others take hold of it, and
at the signal which 1 will give she
will take hold of the other end, and
you will feel the shock Instantly.
About one hundred and fifty men
and boys grasped the thread and
walked off about half block with il.
Now, keep perfectly quiet said the
man 'and you will feel the shock,
delicate at first and then strong
enough to tingle at the ends of your
and toes. Are you readyY
"They all said, Yes
".Well, then, will put out the
light said he, 'and my wife will take
the thread in her hand at that IN
slant.
The light went out, and the mans
voice was heard: 'What have you In
your hand, my DEAR
1.-The longest string of suckers |
ever saw In my life,' came i'll swee'-
musical voice, and at the same mo-
ment the horses and carriage were
driven off at great speed, leaving
the crowd holding ON to the string
completely dumbfounded. .
1T was the worst shock a good
many of those fellows ever got."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Mora Gould Lines.

New York, Oct. 23.-The Herman News
agency is authority for the following: a
conferebcs was b, III between Messrs. Sage,
Gould, Adams, and Smith, president OF the
Oregon TrsrseoniinenIal company, where
by the loan called II ON The Oregon Trans
continental last week, hiss betn tsken up
and the securities OF the Oregon Railway
ard navigation passed into the h nds OF
the Gould party. Ii Is said that the Uc-
ION Pacific people have thus secured ma
iority interest in the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Mand =

New YORK, Oct. 23-rhe Tribune has
the following telegram 10 Robert Bonner
from his son Frederick Bonner, who is at
Lexington, KY: MAUD ;. irot ed this al
teruo1n in "a and reFe ted in 204 She
went he ,st quarter Of the second mile in
81 very easily. Ntvtr liked her better"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Krupp's Great Iron Works at
Essen.

London Times.
The great iron and cannon found
ing establishment of Herr Krupp, at
Essen, is constantly eular2ing its
space and personnel. In 1860 it con-
tanned but / ,764 workmen and this
number had increased in 1870 to Z ,0S4
while at the present time it is over
&c, 900; if also the women and chill
dren dependent on the establishment
are included, population of no less
than So, 3S1 is gathered together, of
which $4,000 persons are actually
living in houses belonging to the
works.
The various departments of the
Krupp undertaking are eight in num-