davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12


will pay to start q creamery in tie
July -5th. 1t was thought that han
rowed land would retain moisture long
err than land left from the pillow. Six
teen would haul out and top dress grass
and now.
August 22d. Our host has a field
that made 39a bushels Of wheat per acr'
with South Carolina rock alone as fer
lzer.
September 10Th. 1t is estimated tina
the fodder from a good average crop OF
corn is worth the cutting and hnskIn,
# near by.
October 18th. Many Of the member
think that the use Of stable manur,
causes potatoes to scab more than fer
nl,zers. Recommended to put gu
manure thin, and use commercial fer
llizers in addition.
December 10Th. 1t is not considered
safe to use dynamite to raise stumTs
It will pay to haul leaves into the barn-
yard when straw is scarce
It pays to cut fodder for feed. A
fodder roof seems to keep ice better
than shingles.
We find that the plan of hauling out
and spreading manure as it is made i.
gaining in favor.
MONTGOMERY CLUB.
Our meetings are regularly held an
we'll attended. Many practical ques
tons have been discussed at our meet
inss through the year, and the more
important conclusions recorded in the
minutes, from which we extract the fol
towing:
Young sows that do badly with their
first litters should be fattened and not
risked with second litter.
The subject Of a creamery interests
many members and is often discussed
but no one seems to have the capital
and daring to establish one.
We are almost unit in voting that
manure should be spread as made when.
ever practicable.
A majority think heifers should
calve the first time in the fall.
1t is not thought necessary to lime
for corn in every rotation.
The Beverly seed sower is highly
praised.
What system of book keeping is APP
proved by the members? Some keep
regular single entry book, others only
a memorandum book, while one or two
present profess to keep no accounts at
all.
Shall member risk hiring drink
ing man? The knowing ones shake
their heads.
Wire fence is growing in popularity.
A member had steer stolen from
field where he was paying for pasture.
A majority say the owner of the steer
should lose it, unless gross negligence
can be proven on the part of the party
owning the pasture.
An unthrifty young orchard should
be lined, MANFRED and planted in pota-
toes with heavy application of some
reliable fertilizer.
1t is as safe to tap horse for collie
as an OK for hoven.
When commercial fertilizers are to be
applied to corn we advise broad casting
and blowing under.
Several stations are now kept by
members and numerous colts are to be
seen on the various farms.
A discussion on large versus small
farms showed that most of us believe
that good roomy farms are the most
profitable.
S. C. rock, variously manipulated, is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
Most Excellent.

j. J. Atkins, Chief of Police. Knox
vile, Tenn, writes: "My family and l
are benefciaries of your most excellent
medician, DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption; having found it to be
all that you claim for it, desire to tes-
tify to its virtue. My friends to whom
l have recommended it, praise it at
every opportunity"
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
every affection Of Throat, Chest and
Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at DR.. Kinks Drug
Store. Large size $l00.
A hickory club ia very good lum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12

A hickory club is very good lum.
Der to floor q man with.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: A. We arrived
here on the banks of the Big Muddy
about ten days ago. West from Min
neapolis, crops along our route (H. and
IL. ID. division c. NJ. and st. Z. R'yl in
Minnesota were generally very good,
and III some eases better than last
year. But in Dakota. from Aberdeen
south to Huron. and from Aberdeen
west to the Missouri river crops have
suffered much from drouth An early
rain and plenty of it would insure a
part of 4 crop of corn and potatoes.
Thousands Of acres of wheat, oats.
flax and millet will not be cut. One
hundred acres of wheat near Aberdeen
threShed 400 bushels. This is Dakota's
of year. However, there is much fine
farming country as we'll as grazing land
and when the the country becomes
settled and prairie fires are stopped
there will be many groves started and
Dakota will present more homelike
and beautiful appearance Dakota
has a good future before it. even
if Sparks is on the war path making
trouble with premptorS and home
SteaderS.
Old farmers say they would rather
winter stock here than in Wisconsin.
The grasses cure before the frost
comes and stock Craze all winter ex-
cept in heavy fall of snow. at which
time they are fed. \ prairie fire
which started in Walworth county.
on July 18th. burned a distance of sew
enty miles. running pasture, and in
several eases burning up valuable i'm
provementS.
LeBean is one Of the paper towns of
Dakota, which many know to their
sorrow and flat pocket book. The rail
way which was to be built there three
years ago has not shown up. The min
pond never did exist. and the mineral
springs which the town site company
represented as flowing with health for
all, unfortunately dried up many wears
before Dakota was known.
Owing to the drouth many people
will have To leave Dakota for the
winter. Some are discouraged and
would like to sell out. The {. NJ. 4
st. p. R.y extension from Ipswich
thirty-five miles west TO Bowdel is pro-
crossing finely. the grading being
nearly all done and several miles of
track laid. {. l.. ScHELLENGER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13

Elsewhere in this issue is published
the call for the Democratic state con
yention. Ia be held nj Madison on
Wednesday, September l., Each sen
atorial and assembly district is entitled
to two delegates Some democrats
object to the date of the convention
As being too late, and think that it
ought to have been called for an
earlier date, So rs to get early into the
filed with strong ticket and make
IN active and aggressive campaign.
The Democrat is inclined to believe
that the 18th of September is early
enough for holding the convention
this year There will be seven weeks
left for active campaign work, and if
this time is well improved us an etfec-
tive campaign can be fought as if il
We're spread ont over 4 longer period.
Besides the merits and claims of can
didates for the several places on the
safe ticket have only been discussed
t. limited extent; and il is impor-
taut that they should he fully aired,
IN order that the best possible candi-
dates may be selected. However,
everything ought not to be let 20 10y
.ltg.,,lt ,ptFl Yl., h,l3fppr ~ ~, n,r
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13

\ subscriber who was delegate 10
IL the Prohibition convention recently
held 1T Madison has requested us to
correct false stateme Mt made in the
last issue Of The Tribune. The state
meut to which we refer was published
among editorial matter. and is to the
effect that there were only about one
hundred delegates nj the late Prohibi-
ton state convention. The truth is
that there were between four and FIVE
hundred delegates present al the con
yention. The attempt of The Tribune
10 misrepresent and belittle the prohib-
itionists i'll the manner in which 1t
does is simply an exhibition of its
blind. narrow minded party spirit.
Republican organ grinders will never
crush out the third party by bearing
false witness in regard to the sized
of its conventions. Ii they favor pro
hihition they should join they process
sion. If they do not favor 1t they
should combat the principle. But
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13
The shnllshurg Local.

Mr.. Copeland has let the contracts
for his three new blocks on Water
Street DIR. Gratiot, has completed de
signs and plans. and work commene-
ed These buildings viii be modern
in architectural design. and finished
fronts of French Plate glass. Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13
From Our Local Exchanges.
nc Monroe Sentinel.


Mr. Randolph. the chief engineer, in
formed US yesterday, that work had
actually begun at Freeport on the new
road and will be pushed. The right
of way had nearly all been secured TO
Orangeville. The new road leaves the
main track Of the Illinois Central
through Freeport, at Preston's Greek
bridge. about mile and a half west of
that city. Mr.. Randolph expects to de-
ter,nine the route through Monroe this
week. and SAYS he may survey another
line before ne does 50. The difficulty
has been to get to this point. which is
quite elevated, without exceeding the
maximum grade allowed, which is forty
feet to the mile, and the difficult portion
of the route has been between Shuey-
vile and the town line north Of Mon
roe about eleven miles.
Last Thursday Oscar Edwards,
farmer living about q mile north of
Balls Mill. in sylvester. was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Strawser, and
lodged in the county jail. on COM
plant made By his brother-in-law,
Charles Cole, for the larceny of $1,000
pension money, which the latter had
permitted Edwards to hold in keeping
for him. \ few weeks ago Cole re-
ceived his pension draft, and deposited
the same in the Citizens Bank. of
Monroe. and being unused to handling
such things, he was persuaded by his
| friend to let him draw it out of the
bank. by telling him it was not safe
That the bank might 60 up and he
would then lose all-but he. Edwards,
would keep it safe for him, and he
could get it for him whenever he
wanted it. etc. Edwards drew the
money and took it home. and the next
morning it was missing. Edwards
claimed that he put it in the straw tick
in his bed, and during the night some
one had robbed him. by cutting a hole
from the underside of the tick. As
proof of this he showed the hole in the
tick, also a hole cut in the screen door,
and some other trifling evidence AS
matter of fact neither Cole or Mrs.
Cole or their friends believed the eyi-
dence quite conclusive. The matter
was brought before District Attorney
Douglas, who, in company with Straw
ser, examined the premises, to get a
clue if possible: and the clue led to
the arrest of both Edwards and his
wife, who in default of bail. were
lodged in jail, the latter on Friday
last.
Both parties subsequently secured
bail and We're released. The hearing
| in the case takes place to-day. Among
other discoveries n,ada h,, tba ot,icorc
was that the screen on the door which
,a,u,nd, a,oia,oa toa hoaa "a
mit tho thief wa. fo,,d 70 ho = had
;,,h of onttin,, -, = ,,.,, ,,,o,,o.+i,ro
hlv dona from ,ho inside IF tno borso
and tharo u,as no avida,oo +;,ot any
hod,, bod .rov.rod thro,,ob f,,,,, oithar
"a,
From, The Darlingtou RaDubIia,,
The nrobihition naner will mako its
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13

"a ,o,,,,lI;con ,artv leaders owl
.,.ho,;.,o that ,.ov puyl, coyered
hin,solr over Nth sufficient glorv drr-
,na 80 ,t;,,,.,l,.. riots 40 ia moi only
,.,a,r.,, t;s r.non,,at;on lint also
~ make il unnecessary 10 consider
thor and ninnr official acts for which
i. ,nd big ,arty ara rasnnnsihIa Rut
H.. ..,,.,.. :, ~. norfo,,anca If tba
,,.,,.,. d,tias ~ ne. l. :, i. found the
,.,o i,dav - ohara.tor Tbo con-
,,an,,I,co minor details ~ life must
i. v,.tl narfar,oed T., ontitla mon ar =
,,rt,, :, nnlI;,. confidence. ana sunnort
~ ,a,arad f. the riots n Milwaukee,
~. AZ, f a,a en,,ar,nr ,v,e main
AMI i reanired mo great wisdom 10 see
that promnt and efficient measures in
,nr,ling the r;,t. yo,Id meet the an
.,r,,,.,l ar ~. ,an,Ie nf tho staff The
,......t 49,, 49,, ;,,,an.o ,,.horo
H.. ,,,.. .n;r;t ~ ~. leaders If tine re-
nnblir,n nartv IL Wisconsin was more
,,te.,u,. l,.,,t.,ad r,, a. Atu,,,,,
~ 49,. ,.n.r ,,ra.o 1890 ,Cho,
~ l.a;.,,rro ,s.on,h,ad - r,,,,r,. If
t4ur t,..o ,,.. :, ,tta,,nt ,,,da "a CO
,.,r. f.r a.. ,,;td,on. ar ,l,a y;ctino of
-. f,ni,o1 disaetar nositions as mos
.anoars IL that hodv This reasonable
rconr4t moi with > hot rpfusaI from
nasa ,,,a .nntra,r.d ,ho ,r,,,n;,,tion
rha,. ,,i,I -, .,.,.,, ao;,,o - ,,;,a = CO
r,,,s consideration r,hcra ,,aro i,an-
enti,I members rIamoring for nan for
,oir, eeel.ing friends whose annetitas
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13
Known ~ Il Tariff Ref0rmcr
The New York star.

The New York star.
He believes with Mr.. Carlisle and Mr..
Morrison rather than with Mr.. Ran
dali, and in making mp his Cabinet
he chose as the representative of the
Northwest the man who stood forth
more than all others of these great
communities, with the exception of
Mr.. Morrison, as the champion of
revenue reform. For it was as an or
ator especially on the tariff question
and against the monstrous pretensions
of the modern protectioniStS that Mr.
Villas was known to the country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13
The Darlington Democrat.

Jas. &. Knight, who has been quite
sick in Jackson, Mich. for the past
two weeks. is considerable better, and
able to attend to his duties again.
Gladly did our citizens welcome the
rain on saturday last. although there
was signs of Il cyclone coming with it.
\ mile west of us there was no rain
at aIl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13

they lack the necessary courage to
take a manly, straightforward course
on the temperance question, and there
for resort to misrepresentation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13
The Lancaster Herald.

\ boy by the name Of Walkerhouse,
whose parents reside near the Plat
River ferry. was drowned in that
stream last saturday evening. While
he was in bathing with other compan-
ions he ventured into deep water, and
being unable To swim lost his life.
Farmers on the prairies have about
finished harvesting. In spite Of the
dry weather the crops on prairies are
excellent. oats especially being plump
and full. although the straw is short.
Crops on clay suffer most from the
drouth. Last year it was the contrary
Prairie lands suffered from too much
rain while the clay farmers houriShed.
Threshing has generally begun. Tues
day FIVE threshers were in operation
on Boice Prairie between this city and
the Rock school house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13

Stone and iron have been contracted
for to build the bridge across the Peca-
tonica near Freeport for the new road.
Business.
The reeen, heavy showers We're
worth thousands of dollars to the
farmers of Green County. Pastures
are feeling the revivifying effects of
the rain already.
Monroe is beginning to realize all
that was hoped for the Illinois Central
company is assured beyond the posi-
bility of a peradyenture. The details
will appear rs news items along as
they occur. Grading have already been
| commenced on the line. and the sur
yeyorS have secured room on the
square, adjoining THE Sun Office for
their head quarters and base of opera
tions in the city.
Our people are beginning to appre-
ctate the value of our steam fire en-
CINE. Those of our citizens who were
dead sot against" the steamer have
seen the error of their ways and ceased
to growl. and those who favored get
ting the engine have reason to rejoice
In the last visit of the Fire Fiend the
John Harper" undoubtedly saved
property equal to five times its cost,
If we had to depend solely upon the
hand-engine aud the = bucket brigade, ."
Carroil'S grocery. Josh Tricllle's build
ing, the entire west side of the square,
and possibly the south side would to-
day be a mass Of ashes and shoulder
debris
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13
Friday, August l3, 1856.
Democratic State Convention.

The Wisconsin Democratic state
Convention is hereby called to meet at
the Capitol at Madison, Wednesday,
September 15,l886, at II o'clock noon,
10 place in nomination candidates for
the several State offices, to be supported
1T the general election in November
next.
Each Senatorial and Assembly Dis
trlct will be entitled to two delegates.
Dated August 3, 1886.
". A. WALKER, Chairman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-13

The real friends of tariff reform
must see to it that the next Democrat
ic platform is such that protectionist
cannot stand on 1.-THE New York
Star
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-22
Wedding at Essex junction.

Frank E. Bowman, nephew of N. P.
Bowman and former resident of st.
Johnsbury, was married to Lottie j.
Williams at the residence of the brides
father, S. R. Williams, at Essex juno
ton, Wednesday evening of last week.
There was large party of friends and
invited guests present from Montreal,
Burlington, MOrrisville and other
places. The happy couple were ac-
cOmpanied by nearly the whole COM
pany to the depot when they started
on their wedding trip. They stopped
first at Montpelier and reached st.
Johnsbury Monday. While here they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Bowman. The future home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman is to be in Chicago
where the former has for some time
been employed as salesman in a large
silk house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-22
A Rising Young Man.

Friday morning a man working in
the bakery started from his home
which is a considerable distance away,
for his work. There was warm rain
falling and the air was hot and sticky.
The man had no umbrella and his
clothes were covered with flour and
yeast powder. Soon the yeast began
to work and when he arrived at the
bakery he was just lump of dough.
The motion of his limbs had got it we'll
mixed, ready for use. Whether he was
worked up into crackers or bread, is
not known anyway he has not been
seen since. Some people may doubt
this story but it's is vOuched for.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-22

George Simpson of Boston is visiting
his parents in this place. Mr.. Simp-
son is employed in the shawl depart
ment of Hovey's store and came here
by the way of Quebec and Montreal.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd
and daughter of Brighton, Mass.
j. w. Hartshorn, wife and three
children, of Clinton, Wis, brother of
L. B. Hartshorn of this place, is visit
ing him. Mr.. Hartshorn formerly re-
sided in Lunenburg. he left there 20
years ago, and has not been here for
Is years. He is special detective for
the American express company.
Rev. John Clark of Quincy, N. H.,
formerly settled at East Burke and
well known in this county 40 years
ago, celebrated his Seth birthday last
month. A peculiar coincidence was
that the great-grand daughter cele-
brated her semi-annual birthday, she
being xix months old, he six and eigh-
ty years.
Station agent Henderson sold tickets
to the following persons who left here
yesterday on the G.. A. R. excursion to
California: DR.. johnson and wife and
Miss Hayward of West Concord, Mrs.
P. A. Kinney and Henry Gilfillan of
Barnet, Mrs. Sherwin of Hyde Park,
A. o. Gates of MOrrisville aud others
"tOO numerous to mention"
S. w. Parkhurst and wife started for
California yesterday afternoon on the
G.. A. r. excursion. Of the 20 or more
who have talked of taking this trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst are the only
ones who finally go, but Chamberlin
post will be we'll represented by them.
They join the main party at St. Adams
and go on by the way of Montreal and
Chicago.
One of the merriest companies of
summer visitors is at L. d. Hazen's,
where Miss Grace PelOubet, of Natick,
Mass, daughter of Rev. DIR. F. N. Pc
lOubet, Miss Clara Keefe of Chester,
Mass, and Miss Emma Smith of West
Randolph are the guests of Miss Mary
L. Hazen. These young ladies are
all students together at Wellesley col
lege. To day another of the college
girls, Miss Edith True, sister of Mrs.
Franklin Dakin, is expected at Mr..
Dakin's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-22
For Further Locals see 4rh page
LOCAL NOTICES.

Dr. Warmers corsets, $IOO at
Mrs. D. A. MOrrisen's.
Child's corded waists, 50 Cts, at
Mrs. ID. A. MOrrisOn's.
Madam FOy's cOrsets at
Mrs. ID. A. MOrrisOn's.
Baskets for carrying your lunch at
Mrs. ID. A. Morrison's.
Gauze underwear, at Mrs. d. A. Nor
risOn's.
Boys suits, at Mrs. d. A. MOrrison's.
The place to get your household ar
ticles is at Mrs. d. A. MOrrisOn's. t56
Nearly three hundred different pat
terms in Bookcases, Secretaries and
Desks are displayed in the spacious
warerOOms of Paine's Furniture Com
pany, Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY FAIR.

Here is the general programme OF
Caledonia county fair to be held Sept.
81, %, % and "a.
First day-Entries. 1870 p. M, cav
alcade of cattle and examination by
awarding committee p. m, exami-
nation of draft and fat oxen.
Second day-S:30 a. M, cavalcade OF
oxen and steers, headed by band.
Third day-8:30 a. m, cavalcade OF
horses and examination. 1:30 p. m,
county trOttiDg.
Fourth day-Races, as follows:
Glass 1, at $50 a. m, $l00-FOr all
horses that have never beaten three
minutes. $40 first, so second, 500
third, $40 fourth.
Glass 2, at 2:30 p. M, $I70-FOr all
horses that have never beaten 2:30.
$75 first, $50 second, $28 third, $I7
fourth. (TO be trOtted third day.
Class 3, at 1000 a. M, $l50-FOr all
horses that have never beaten 2:40.
$50 first, S45 second, $50 third, $l5
fourth.
Class A, at 100 p. sn., S125-For all
horses that have never beaten $50.
$50 first, S35 second, $25 third, SIS
fourth.
Glass S, at 2,3O p. M, $3OO-Open fol-
all horses. $l20 first, $50 second, $50
third, $50 fourth.
Among the special attractions that
have been arranged is the engagement
of a bicyclist, Miss Elsa Won Blumen,
who will race against trotting and
running horses.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-22
VOLUME 49---NUMBER 1856.

application for inquisition and appoint
ment of guardian, hearing July 80. J.
M. TOpham's estate Sheffield, Bradley
Ingalls, and w. III. Chase appointed
commissioners. VIM. Wilder's estate
st. Johnsbury, commissioners report
accepted. Chas. LaClairs' estate Shelf
field, commissioners report accepted.
James Nelson's estate Ryegate, will
presented for probate, hearing Aug. Ia.
Moses Kimball's estate Waterford, F.
r. Kimball, executor, presents admin
istration account, hearing Aug. 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-22
leaHs.

AT St Johnsbury Centre, July H. Caleb Hall of
Danville, where his remains were taken for burial
aged 60.
At Hardwick, July II, Benz. F. Thomas, aged ~
at WheelOck. July 3, Mrs. Angelina S. (Shattuck)
HartshOrne, aged 81.
At East Charleston, July 16, Lucas Wheeler,
aged &c.
AT Lawrence, Mass, July II, John F. Murdoch
aged 76-fOrmerly of St. JOhnsbury Centre where
he was brought for burial.
At South Ryegate, July a. Mrs. Nelson Forsythe.
At St JOhnsbury, June 20, Clinton Irving only
son of Geo. II. and Della E. Taylor. aged months
and Ii DAYS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-22

Mrs. Robert McKinnOn has night
blooming cereus that has been imprOv-
ing each darkened hour during the
past week. 1t bore two beautiful bios
SONS Friday evening, two Saturday
evening and another Sunday evening.
Some of the blossoms from tip to tip
were over eight inches in diameter
and as perfect specimens of their kind
as any we ever saw.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-22
Granite Work.

Granite Work.
Carrick Brothers are opening a new
granite quarry in Barre this week.
Among the orders that they are now
filling are number of monuments for
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
One of these, for Mr.. Beaur of New
York, is nearly 30 feet high. It's base
is between six and seven feet square, a
massive block of granite. At each cor
ner of the die are columns surmOunted
with richly carved cap on which
stands solid granite column eight
feet high, which in turn supports a
carved female figure cut from a par
ticularly fine block of the famous
Westerly granite. A large sarcopha-
gus, also destined for Greenwood, is in
course of construction, beside mum
Der of smaller pieces. Italians are en-
ployed on the fine carving.