davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
switxerland's short-Lived Revolt

The rebellion IN the canton of Ticino, swift
cortland, has collapsed and the federal troops
have been we'll received by the rsvolutionists.
1t has been agreed that the question Of the re-
vision OF tho constitution be submitted to .
popular vote. Before the revolt collapsed the
rebels in the canton formed provisional gov
eminent aud convoked a popular assembly,
which declared the existing government and
grand council dissolved and ordered general
elections TOT next SUNDAY The advanced lib
erals are tskiny loading part in the opposi-
ton 70 the conservative federal govsrnmsnk
The government has become unpopular owing
to the treasurer's recent embezzisInsut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
SCHOOL OPENS SOON.
HOW TICKETS ARE ISSUED.
The Boginnine 81 . Now Schsel Year
Changes Made since June-Adaisienal
High seheols-Ths way New Pupils
Gasa Admission.


NE WEEK from next
Monday will be IN I'M
portant day in the lives
OF Thousands Of the resi-
dents Of the District.
Some look forward to
the day with regret,
others with apprehension
and others still with
pleasure. For on that
day the summer vacation
OF the public schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

he goes direct from his bed to
his working table, but We will sup
pose that he allows himself q
morning meal before starting in
to toll. On his work table be finds
a mail. which is merely q selection
from the letters which have come
in. Before this time the mail has
been delivered to his private secre-
tary. The private secretary Of y
President OF the United States is
never an ordinary secretary. He
must always be a man whom the
President has known for years
so Intimately, in fact, that the
Presidents most private and per-
sonal matters and circumstances
'may be intrusted to his knowl-
edge and conduct. Tina ,se and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

20 hunt in his dreams. He is pub
he man in q degree that no other
citizen is. He has no privacy nor any
private relaxation; not q moment does he have
to himself in his personal capacity. Evop his
house, called the Executive Mansion. is nearly
all Uf it an Office, the courtesy Of the govern
ment permitting him merely to occupy few
rooms in it for living purposes-so few, in fact,
that each Presidents wife complains that she
Is situated, domestically speaking, as II she
were in a small fat, restricted rs to her house.
hold quarters by the encroachment of an ever
present shop.
Even when the President takes . vacation
the shop follows him and his family. Mr..
Arthur attempted to get away from it by exil-
ing himself to the Yellowstone Park, but even
there he was beset to the point Of distraction
by reporters and tourists in eager search OF
Preside nts and other curiosities Even the
fish he caught seemed to know that he was
catching them in an official capacity.
Cleveland sought refuge for his honeymoon
at Deer Park. but the boundaries Of his dwell
ing place we're patrolled by news gatherers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
~ SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY.

REV: J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 81,
President Of the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN LID.
Dean Of the Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LID
(Chfef Justice, U. 4 Court OF Ciansl,
Lecturer Oh Statutory aud Administrative Law and
Legal MaximS
MARTIN L. MORRIS, IL D.,
Lecturer on Constitutional and international Law,
Admiralty And Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. JEREMIAH II. WILSON, LID,
Lecturer on the Law VI Real Estate and the Law Of
Evidence.
HON. ANDREW q. BRADLEY
Justice, supreme Court District of Columbian,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and EQUITY
Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON LID,
Lecturer the Law Of Personal Property Coutrscts
aud Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE T. HAMILTON, LID,
Lecturer on the Law of Psrtnership Corporstions
Practice and Parliamentary Law.
II. ROSS PERRY, AM,
Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Relettopa and
Torta
MOOT COURT.
Circnit Court: Prof GEoRGE !; HAMILTON,
ANDREW c. BkADIEi aud r. ROSS PERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
On and after SATURDAY, AUG %.
FARE, 81 ONE WAY. % ROUND TRIP
Steamers Leave 9th street wharf at s n m rue>
Gay. thursday and Saturday. sunday 40 90 a. n.
uriher mia ailon Telephone call $50. Lands 81
flney Point each trip gong and returning myy-on
STEAMER ''wAkEfIfID~
- Itsyes Sth-st. wharf EONDAYs THUR0.
DAYS and sAl IbDAls NJ am. ksturnin9 TIlU.
DAY. hlDAl ana 81 NDAl eDiIlxs,
tOr NonIni Greek, Va leODArdtONn and 81 Cleua-
tnB hay, Md. touching al lnternsd late isnatnra
L. " RIDLEY
ys General Manager
MAEYLANp AND VIRGINIA sTEAN boAI
"TlGERT"
Capt. John A. ketchum. baltimore ana iar.dipnD
Oh the Potomac rsNer livery Monday at O'Clock pIA
Appty ~
STEVENSON BRO.
Telephone 1853. fje.O-;,ml 7th 81 wharf.
Two NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Il Steamer GEo LkAkl. from 5th-st wharf Nos.
CONNECIIoN WITH BUsloN And PROVIDENCE
sTEAMkiis. Fare T.. slEgle; round trip g. 1iekets
and rooms at b. and o. ticket Offices oly and 1891
Pa. ave, and HHwley's. l4th ana New lork ave. ioF
further Information inquire NJ Once,
Mhatf 1eleihone call s4J-S Nm. 4. WHICH, supk
and ten. Ast MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
T0ILER FOR THENATION
A DAY WITH THE PRESIDENT.
He Works All the Time ana Has Not .
Moments Leisure for Himself-When
He IL Not Asleep He II ToilinG-Pur.
sued by Cranks.

o hod carrier works nearly 30
hard as thu President of the
United States. Save possibly
the New York city street car
driver, whose day Of service
covers sixteen hours, no man
labors so long and has 80 little
time to become acquainted
with his family. Not one
moment does tho President
get for himself, except when
he il asleep, and even then
he keeps on toiling, @
the hunter dog continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES GEORGE
TOWN CoLLE6EJ New Term begins September
IL. Preparatory Department for Boarders, Col
legiate Department for Boarders and Day scholars
J. Hsvens Richards. s. j., President
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October I.
G. L MsRruder, NJ D.. Dean, SIS Vermont ave- n
SCHOOL OF LAW. Term opens October i. 8. NJ.
featmsn. secretary, Georgetown Law Building
cor. + aud 9th SITS. NV.
s1O-2w J. HAvENs RICHARDS. S. Rector
sCHE MISSES TIFFEYs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Il and Little Boys will open at 1896 Corcoran 1T.
September l q, Every effort made tv cultivate the
morals as well as the inteects OF the pupils So lm
NATIONAL MEDICAL CoLLEGE
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The Sixty ninth annual course Of Medical Lectures
and Fourth Dental course will le3in Wednesday,
October i, at y. NJ. in the college building 1925
81 u. W. Introductory Medical Lecture b; Prof Viii
nam Lee y, Dental Introductory by Prof. Mark
The autumn examinations will be held Oh Thursday
october AZ 80 y. m: For circulars Of 10th depart
msns Apply to DR.. 4. f. A. King. Dean. 81 18th St
phone SS5. sS- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
EDUCATIONAL,

M. .p,.AiM z. HoTTELpI; TIA.cgER OF SINGING
ss 81 wi" e:s
PRiyATE, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is IN
u. iSa Srsh
coached" In their by professor of Ave years.
o a''5nf kRSH HI elias;
MME. RIBoT. FROM PARIS. AT COS NEW JER.
her own private residence Term. medsas,a. sfse
WE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
'4 X. Rss s wifi n isaPsssr rf,r,s lid.
Professor Of COnsiitHi,snsi JnrisraSienss and Of
tHS Gs and Wits 1p,sfS gaI ts
'Associsse Justice OF supreme Court District Of Co
Professor OF tn. Law o. u EsaI and PERSONS. Property
Esa S VII ana I
associate Attorney General Of the United stated.
u: s$s $e$fiis I Z
Lecturer ON Criminal PiesdiD. and Practice and on
1. sHHs q r1.s M.TJSsmT s'f Law
Formerly Assistant Attorney OF District Of Co
Associate Professor Of Pr.cce Judge of Moot Court
The opaninF s.sfs,.s. .. ,Ss law School will, tax.
~ i5,S ana srsss. o. On oh'
October ct 6 o'clock pm. when addresses eIpli.
cation OF these Of lectures will be made by the
Professors and when other announcements viii be
made for the current scholastic year.
The l. cture course Of Mr.. Justice HARLAN on the
constitutional Jurisprudenco of the United States
will he enlarged and will he supplemented BY . new
course OH Public and Private International Law His
lectures will be delivered weekly through the
scholastic year.
The other Professors will announce the extension
given to their several courses
The Law Library, which has received large sddi-
reference.
for legal debate and associate study exist
in connection with the school.
The Registrar and Librarian will be daily In attend
ance In the Law Library from a. till q CLOCK
p III. to enroll students and answer inquiries.
Catalogues, giving detailed Information. be OBJ
tanned 1t the book stores Of W. II. Morrison. 1894
81. NV, and OF Lewdermik Co, l424 ST. NV, or
s12-r JAMES c. YELLING. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
V1HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
TIE 5hhs Preparsstory School opens Sept. 2a.
me me columbian Golisse opens sept ~
The Law school of the University opens Oct 1.
,s S'
.as sm HS G. %in mat tSaf
FJ,HE CoLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Tor the United States Military and Naval Academies
improved during the coming session. which Will be-
au20-Im a. I. MoNTAGUE Principal
MISS JULIET WALKER WILL REOPEN HER
y near sSnSp south rde FIRST Church ~
date a. her residence. 5iD 3D. St NV. si5 81
nj ADAME A ,I EEtt IRoM PARIS,
French Glasses and Private Lessons. Conversation
Specially. Best references. sl2-3m'
DROF. !. D. GAlLLARD
trsn'fsrred his school Of Languages to i0l5 Conn.
ave. Branch office. I'll i2thst sS-lm'
HEhHMAS E fE hsaSk5M. 81 VIOLIN.
Til! resume 1ss7 S on september
NATIONAL KINDEnaARrEN AND SCHOOL.
Il. At i6l7 10th It. Mrs LoTisE Pollock rln.
Gil q. Teachers training begins October I. Slot
ERIENDs SELECT SCHOOL, 1871 1 ST. NV.
YshS Ssr ins sSfa Go
with corps Of ten teachers al professional and
tering the scientific classical any COLLEGE
Individual tratning: special advantages apt pupils
The school Is well supplied with charts. reference
books and physical and chemical apparatus. Text
has been constructed specially for school purpose,
and the lighting, heating, ventilation aud plumbing
are excellent Office hours. 10 am. to Il IN People
THos snI.hfr
SoLo SINGING CRITICAL ELOCUTIoN.-
Platform. Concert Choir. Stage or opera Special
course for teachers. tnRasements and positions
cured and guaranteed TO pupils Of genuine talent and
ability. The methods employed in teaching based
fifteen years teacher and stage manager. both
Europe RICHARD COMPTON. Voice Specialist
l303,a H st n W.. formerly OF Rue Trouchet Paris
OF Eu9enia Compton, Franz Volta Adelaide Detchon
&C., &c valuable TOicsbuldn9 sheet ssn. frss to
any address. sll-6ts
THE wOMAN's aYMNAsIUM,
l. Ola 18TH II.
PROF: and MRS. HXkfVId SissEN. Instructors.
MISS EMMA PRENT1sS'
Nk Boarding school for Children
Will keopop Sc ptember 10.
elO-6t Forest Glen. Md.
TINE MEDICAL PHARMACEUTICAL AND
Il Dental Departments of Howard University will
open thcir winter sessions OCTOBER i ct O'Clock
Pm. The introductory address will be delivered by
are invited to be present For CIRCULARS address
&. d. PURNIS, NJ. D..
au2O-toe1 Secretary, Ills 18Th St NV.
HE0KaETOwN UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

NINE. R1BOT. FROM PARIS, AT COS NEW JER-
Iy1 sey ave. NV. Conversational French Lessons 1t
her own private residence Terms moderate. sl3-6ts
1--WE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
EDUCATIONAL


AFR Ernest LENT HAS RETURNED TO THE
Actty and resumed lessons In Piano. Violin. yioon-
cello and Harmony.
Residence. l5xs Corcoran st. sl0-lms
rTHE SCHOOL 11y1 18TH 81. NV tap DOOR
u from Mass. }, under management Of Misses
POLLOCK and NOkkR reopens SEpTEMBER IL
This institution offers primary and grammar depart
neit kindergarten andA training class teacher
&c. ss-lws
TNHE RITTRNHorsE ACADEMY.
306 Indiana ave.
win b reOpensd on MONDAY. September Is.
Scholars srs prepared for the Military and Naval
Academies, for the beat Colleges and for business
Application for admission may be made TO the Prn-
cipa Of his residence. 52l I'd NV. and after
the 18th instant. At the school room.
se5-lm o. C WIGHT. Principal.
u oCkLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
~ Sprhg, Montgomery county. Md. reopens SEPT
10 1borough training 10 simed At with the infu-
ence, ~ Tar ss possible, of home government The
humber 10 limited and especial care 10 given the
healtn Of the scholars for circulars and further
HENRY C. HALLowELI. M 0sie.
Slo-4n SANDY spring. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

MADAME HOFFELDT. TEACHER OF SINGING
l after the true Italian method Of voice culture,
music theoretically and laneuages will resume her in.
structtou at 929 9th ct NV. sl3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

10 new sshool buildings viii be oesupisd for
The hrst time whom the present school year
egsna ppgina TIE psse year. however. about
end - rapidly = they we're 1nishsd they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

NORWOOD M0fIfUTE
IN keopens september -. VIII lsesesasa Yssuiu
a1oan u. u ~ VI 3 0ASs1x. pzsesps,a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05

OF income would be cut off. There is small
profits, almost none at all, the sleeping-c3 r
owners say, In running cars with only the
lower DerthS occupied and paid for. They
are compelled, however, to run seaping-cars
on many lines where upper berths are never
occupied. To compel a company to give a
section TO every purchaser of lower berth
on such line would result in dead loss in
operation. The sleeping-car people admit,
however, that very small proportion of
travellers buy whole section in order to Sc
cure more room and air.
The traveller who Is shut into b1x 6x2x4.
when he may just as well enjoy the comfort
OF Tree circulation of air above him. by no
means sees the matter in the same light as
90 the railroad companies. He is needessly
Yep dhepriVea Oh physical comfort for purpose
.uat Is neitiier more nor less than a polite
DlacKmall. 1t does nos cost the railroad
company cent to give him the fresh air
which he Graves. To say that he shall not
nave IT is precisely the same as it would be
i ,Gat t Tn sh rairGa n company to decree
seat in day-coach when no one calls
for the second half of it. 1t would be more
defenSlble for railroad company to require
the payment of two fares for the use of
double seat in the daytime, when a car is
not full, than it is TO deprive passenger Of
air and space which are not in use on "A
sleeping-car. In the former case the pas
senger gets just as much air and almost
much ease In occupying single seat as lie
does IN filling a double one. But in the
sleeping-car he is deprived needlessly of
distinct element of comfort and safety as
well.
II the Commercial Travellers Association
and other organizations of travelling men
should agitate the matter thoroughly and
petition State Boards of Railroad Commits
sioners, Legislatures, if necessary, the re-
form adopted by Minnesota might soon be
extended over the railroad systems uf the
whole cOnntry-N V Sun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
CLOSE THE UPPER BERTHS.
Reform Which All Travellers on sIeep
inp- Cars WILL Indoraa.

Reform Which All Travellers on Sleep
ine-Cars Will Indorse.
Other States will soon be urged to follow
the example of Minnesota in compelling the
sleeping-car companies to close the upper
berths Of their ears when they are not occu-
pied. This is matter which has long been
peculiar aggravation to travellers. On the
average the upper berths in sleeping-cars
are not occupied half the time, but it has
been the inyariable rule, until the Mime
sofa Supreme Court recently made that
State an exception, for the car porter to
fasten down the cover of the box which
holds the Iower-berth passenger, unless he
is willing to pay double price tor his ac-
commodations. The fortunate traveller In a
car which in the course of the night enters
the State of Minnesota now enjoys grudg-
ingly given ventilation and comfort as soon
as the line is crossed.
The reform in Minnesota was accom-
plished by an order of the State Board of
Railroad Commissioners. TIE railroad or
sleeping car companies rebelled, but the Sll-
preme Court sustained the board and the
new rule Is now strictly enforced. There is,
of course, only one opinion about the matter
on the part of the travelling public, while the
position of the railroad companies is but
weakly defended. The sleeping-car COM
panies say, in general terms, that man
has no right to more than he has paid for.
They admit that the real reason for shut
ting in the lower berth passenger Is
to induce such as are able to do so to pay
double rates In order to secure the COM
fort which more air and room will YIELD
Ii everybody got the privilege free, subject
only to the possible crowding of the car by
the upper-berth passengers, the sale of en-
tire sections to single passengers would
practically cease and an appreciate source
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
ROMANCE OF A WINDOW.
1t Attracted the Attention OF Two on tn
Third-Avenue Elevated.

1t Attracted the Attention of Two on the
Third-Avenue Elevated.
The first morning l came downtown on
the Tbird-avenue Elevated with the bald
headed man he called my attention to a
woman vino sat sewing near window not
more than thirty feet from the station. She
was both coed looking and happy.
"Often see her husband up there with his
arm around her." said bald-head. "Cosiest
couple know of. Always look in on Them
She's devoted to him and home, and my
ideal of wife,"
After that always looked for the woman.
changed words about her. but there was
nothing new. One morning, after about
three months. bald-head observed:
She's got an anxious look. Husband is
probably SICK
Three days later he said:
she's awfully worried. Husband is
probably worse"
Two or three days later we saw her in
mourning, and it was no use TO tell each
other that her husband had passed away.
TOO badl Too bad !'' sighed my friend.
well, she'll reverence his memory all the
rest of her days.
Almost every morning for three months
we saw her at the sewing machine as the
train pulled up at the station. On one oc-
casion my friend bturted out:
oau! Sle got INTO second mourning al
ready! It's probably case of necessity
l suppose she can be just as sorry in that"
A month later we saw her at the glass curl
ing her hair. My friend didn't say any,
thing, but he looked uneasy. 1t wasn't n
month before her second mourning had dis
appeared, and we heard her humming a
lively air as she threaded a spool. l looked
at my friend.
Probably visits his grave every Sunday"
he replied. Light-hearted women never
get over grieving. She's singing to ease the
pain in her heart"
just month from that day she stood at
the window. There was man beside her.
She had her head on his shoulder.
Married again, by thunderr' almost
shouted my friend.
But | thought you said she would
never"
Never said a burned word about her,
gosh dunn herr he cried; and now we never
look into that window any more. Our ro-
nance has been shattered and dispelied-N.
Y. sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05

An important sale of four and one-half
ffty-varas, at the corner of Brannan and
Sixth streets, has been consummated by
Thomas Magee for over S125,OOO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05

An inquest was held yesterday at the
Morgue on the body of William Kane, who
died from the effects of a fall into the Cali
fornia Electric Light Ccmpany's works on
November 23d. The company was held re-
sponsible for the sad accident, as the pit had
not been properly guarded. A verdict Of
death through the company's carelessness
was returned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05

ON 2ND MORTGAGE OR NOTES; ON lST
~ mortgage ". ). L. lSAACS 411VFarrsiLocStf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
BERKELEY ROOMS AND HOUSES.

2 NEW HOUSES; PRICE $500 70 $4,000; ALI,
- modern improvements; macadamized street. N.
L..fKEESE, corner College way and Walnut St,
berkeley po29 26t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.


A LAMBDA AGENCY ADVERTISEMENT
~ and subscriptions received at the Alameda
DER A CO.. 1885 Park st.
MARCUsE 81 LESSER, SAN FRANCISCO 62s
!I Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotels Alameda
Bay-street station {Droad gaugel; open SUNDAYS:
home builders designs furnished.
INSTALLMENr HOMES.
S16O0--New cottage rooms and high basement:
modern improvements; near station; $3.50 cash, $40
s200U-New cottage rooms; high basement;
modern improvements near station: 5000 cash;
$2300-New cottage; rooms; all modern i'm
provements; near station: $3.50 cash; $50 per
s35OO-Fins cottage rooms; large corner lot;
$500 cash: s25 per month. de4 FrSuMowe tt
GSS0O LOT 50x11O; MINUTE FROM STA
WCOOo. tlon on narrow-gauge; terms $500
cash, balance at $S5 per month. Apply to JOSEPH
media. de4 II
= OQ0n $500 CASH, BALANCE $25 PER
LOW. month; lot 4Oxl50; cottages; 4 rooms
$soO0-Lot 4oxl5o: cottage of rooms and bath;
mne garden and lawn; $1,000 cash. balance $50 per
$s25o-Lot 37:exl2o: new 2-story house Of 7
rooms and AZ bath; fine marine view; s50O cash. bal
s4OoO-Lot 50xib0; cottage OF rooms and 1 hath.
with stable; NV. corner; $500 cash. balance $40
s45OONLot 81 :exl4o; new 2-story house,: room,
and bath; $1,000 cash. balance $40 per month 49i
$4700-Lot 81 :6x10O: new 2-story house OF 7
rooms and bath, on Central ave-. $1,000 cash, bal
s5OOO--Lot 6s1I4S cottage of rooms and bath,
sssaoNIos il5Iaoo: Cottage Of oSr9 recms az and
bath, windmill and tank: easy terms No 498
$7UO0-Lot S0x200: cottage Of 8 rooms and bath;
g nne GARDEN lawns etc' best neighborhood bar
Bargains III building lots In all parts OF Alameda,
MOREAL & CO., l42s Park ST., Alameda, ana ioa
montgomery ST. san Francisco. oc19 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-05

John Boyle O'Reilly's grave in Holly
hood Cemetery. Brookline, will be marked
by a. giant bowlder of congiomerate rock
about twelve feet square and weighing sew
enty-five tons.