davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
List Of Patents

Granted to New England inventors this
week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co,
Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, d.
c., solicitors of American and foreign pa
tents:
B. J. Atwood, Waterbury, Ct, argand
lamp; P. Barnes, Pawnal, VT, tire shrink
er or upsetter; J. W. Carver, Pawlet, VT,
fire-arm sight; A. w. Cash, Bridgeport.
CT, typewriter; w. J. Charlton. Provi.
dence, r. l., preparing photogI aphlc de-
signs for engraving; G. F. Corliss and L.
H. Wattles, Providence. R. l., steam en-
gine governor; c. Demaurez, Greenville,
car coupler; W. r. Dutemple, Providence.
r. l., rubber stamp; II. R. Frisbie. Bridge
port, Ct, steam whistle; j. W. Grant,
Bridgeport. Ct, fruit cutter; C. s. Had.
field, Augusta, Me, railway head; G. Har-
ris and A. T. Goodsell, Bridgeport, Ct.
bottle washer; E. Kempshall, Hartford
CT, garment fastening; W. A. Lorenz
Hartford, c.. compartment paper bag
C. P. Robbins, Calais, Me-, electric light
globe-guard; G. P. Salisbury, New Haven
Ct, paper-box trimming machine; o. A.
Steere. Pawtucket, R. l., loom shuttle ten
sion; W. H. Woodruff. Hartford. Ct.
screw machine turret head; f. r. Wood
ward, Hill, N. H., ice-toOl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Resolutions Of Respect

Passed by Mt. Desert Lodge, Jan. 8, 1892, on
the deaths of Bros. John Pray and II. c.
Raymond.
Whereas, That unwecome visitor has once
more sounded an alarm at the outer door OF
Mt. Desert Lodge and summoned from our as
semblies our brothers John F. Pray and Hiram
Z. Raymond, to take their places among the
innumerable number of inhabitants Of that
great city, where, regardless of rank OF distinc-
tion, all are equal tenants;
ResolUed, That by the death OF our BROTH
ers, the Lodge loses two Of its most active and
jealous members, the community, sbliging and
respected friends and neighhors, the families
kind and sympathetic husbands and fathers.
Resoiped, That while We desire to express
our sympathy to the bereaved families. we
feel that no words Of coincidence, that we can
utter, can dispel the dark cloud Of gloom that
encircles them, and we therefore commend
them to the care Of Him who has promised TO
be the widows God, and Father to the faith
erless.
Resolved. That these resolutions be placed
on the records Of the Lodge. and copy furn-
ished to the families Of the deceased. also sent
to the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for pubiica-
ton.
T. q. SOMEs, Com
IL. III i ). F..sA.D, Rsss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Dancing vs.. Kicking.

Editor .imericun
Well. am astonished. just you think
of it, Here | am an old hayseed doing
few chores around the premises, and in
my simplicity, | thought some of 'em
might be of benefit to my neighbors |
thought dancing sinful, and said so.
protested against the Kings Daughters
dancing 'in His name" | thought it very
inconsistent for christians to dance, and,
poor fool, said so. Now the knightly
editor of the Lewiston journal bounds in
to the barn floor of this discussion, puts
his whole weight on my cowhide boots
and with one sweep of "catnip metaphor"
knocks me into the ground NOW, and yells,
perhaps dancing does as much to make
this bfssful world as kicking"
Now while he is in the barn floor and
on the NOV, rubbing my sore head. want
to say In very respectful tones, for no
knowing how soon he may climb the lad
der after me, kicking is better than
dancing. 1t has made more bissful
world than dancing ever can. What has
dancing ever done to make this a better or
happier world? What reformation has it
wrought? What revolution has it accom-
plished? Now look out of the barn win
dow and point with your '.catnip meta
phor" to the past. What did dancing do
to make this a blissful world for John the
Baptist? But John kicked, and lost his
head, but he knocked over the usefulness
! of wicked king. Let me see, was it
dancing that brought about the Reforma-
ton? | am inclined to think 1t was Luth-
er's kicking. There is no question, sir
knight of the quill, but there have been
some notable kickers in this sinful world.
John Calvin, John Knox, John Wycliffe,
John Wesley were religious kickers. Wash
ington, John Hancock, Benz. Franklin,
Garrison, Mrs. Stowe and others kicked
| political sins to the benefit of the world.
Neal Dow and numberless host are kick
ers against wrong in society, state and
church. What glorious company! Climb
the ladder with your "catnip metaphor "
Hallelujah on the ground NOW! l shall
kick. BENZ. Blossom.
A Member Of the Grand Army Of Kickers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Advice to Chill.
Chicago Tribune.l

Chill. beware!
Our venerable Uncle Sam
Is slow to wrath, but when he starts
Out on the warpath
1t takes u continent to hold him.
Be careful how you get
His dander up.
'Tis quite a little trip around the Horn
To get in good position for kick
At you, but II he understands the trip
He'll get there!
And mark you, Chill,
There is a bird-s large, tough, healthy bird
That has been known to fly
From Washington to Africa
And come back home with both his tal0ns full
OF wool.
1t wouldn't take him very long to make
A flying visit anywhere
In South America.
He's harmless II he's let alone, but don't
Throw stones at him
Or poke him with your cane, for then
He's dangerous. This tough old fowl still
ROosts
Upon the fag-pole's topmOst end.
Below him waves the Stars and Stripes.
We call him, Chill,
The American
Eagle. And
You'd better
| Not stir
| Him
| Up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21

The January Wide Anake comes with a
store Of good things for young and old that are
as entertaining as they are varied. 1t brings
to Its readers stories by Molly Elliot Seawell,
G. Adams, Captain c. A. Curtis, Maria McIn-
tosh Cox and the two bright story tellers who
write under the nom de piumes of dorothy
Holcomb" and Add ell Ardavan,' the Arab.
1t has sketches. poems and pictures by the best
salient. Such combination of talent in story
tellers, verse-makers and artists should pro-
duce most absorbing as well as most interest
ing reading matter, and one needs but to
glance over Wide A.cake's attractive January
pages to find the promise fully carried out.
Wide Awdke is published at 20 cents per
number. $40 per year. All booksellers keep
it. D. LOTHROP CO., Publishers, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21

Prospect Harbor-
La grippe Is here, but not very savage.
Our schools are in session, the Grammar
taught by Mr.. Morse of Camden, the Pri-
mary by Miss Lizzie Cleaves.
Mrs. Mcfarland of Bar Harbor is visit
ing at the lighthouse.
Mrs. Minnie Milliken is visiting at Dr.
Larrabees.
q. Prescott Cleaves is at home again.
| was glad to see the face of the editor
in last weeks paper.
Jan. IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
For the Ellsworth American.
Unrest.

oh. why do We longing look forward
For pleasures we may not attain!
oh. why do We signing look backward
O'er the past with its sorrow and psin!
Why not be content with the present
Twill never be ours again.
Let Us try TO live in the present
'Tis ours to build as we NAV,
And IL We do but build wisely,
Each day succeeding each day,
The sorrow. the pain and the longing
Erewhile will vanish away,
And leave in our hearts sweet feeling.
Which CONES, like the sun after rain,
Filling our whole life with beauty,
Instead OF regrets that are vain.
And the wearing unrest and the longing
Will never be ours again.
CASSIE II. Ross.
Deering. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21


INTEREST DUE.
From the Merchants Rerie,c.
Four per cent-Multiply the principal
by the number of days to run, separate
the right hand figure from the product and
divide by 8.
Five per cent.-Multiply by number of
days and divide by ~.
Six per Multiply by number of
DAYS, separate right hand figure and di-
vide by S.
Seven and three-tenths per ceut-Mul-
tiply by number of days and double the
amount so obtained. ON 800 the interest
Is just two cents per day.
Eight per ceut,-Multiply by number of
days and divide by As
Nine per ent-Multply by number of
days, separate the right hand ngure and
divide by 4.
Ten per cent-Multiply by number of
days and divide BY Sc,
Twelve per cent.-MultIpy by number
Of days, separate right hand figure and di-
vide by g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Cape Roster.

The first Sabbath Of the New Year was
rather stormy one and indeed our New
Year has been rather wet and dismal so far
with a few snow squalls
Our schools seem to be progressing fine
ly The scholars vie with each other in
argument as to whose teacher is ntcs.t
Those who are at the Seminary are do
Ing we'll and seem to be contented.
Miss Carrie Blake IS at home. under
stand that she intend. to visit Boston.
Her health is not good and her doctor.
am told, ha. ordered her to keep from the
school-room both as teacher and pupil.
The Emma S. Briggs arrived in Port
land, Jan, I'd, and it is not Yet certain
whether Captain Blake will bring her TO
Weir Cove or go to Wiscssset to load
again. The Briggs cleared from Portland,
Tuesday, Jan. ;.
Mrs. W. F. Blake recently received
present valued at fifteen hundred dollars
1t seems the Henry Morrison and Gin
bria are not safer than when the Morrison
lay here, previous to the Cimhria's towing
her away We shall be glad if Capt B
gets his work OF repairing done, and
H-i-o. h4- H.rk tn Wai- Gov"
There was a spelling school at Mr..
Hesth's school Friday evening,
Ernest, Maurice. and Clifton Gray are
down from the T. S. \. s. to spent day
or two.
The Adelphian Society will meet Satur-
day evening, Jan. 9th.
VIII our editor please tell US If he is
related to Prof. Chilcott of the High
school at Santa Cruz, CAL
Jan. :.
Eve have never "csimed kindred there
and do not know that any eXi-ts.-ED. AMER
ICAN.
Bedaington.
Hillard Schoppe and b. II. Chandler
were at Bangor last week.
Miss Mary Bridgham will leave town
Thursday for Boston and Miss Lois for
Atlantic City, n. }.
Mr.. f. f. Church was at Machias, last
week.
Elwood Silsby is on the sick list.
Miss Iva Piper is gaining.
Charles Saunders of Ellsworth, was in
town Monday.
The tannery teams have changed to their
old route to Ellsworth Falls.
Arthur Bridgham cut his foot quite bad
ly Saturday, while chopping wood.
DR.. Silsby of Cherryfeld, was IN town
Saturday
Walter Edgely of Newport, and Mrs.
Ella Bacon of Camp Hadley, were in town
! Tuesday on their way to Aurora, where
| Mr. Edgely will take the stage for home
after prolonged stay at Camp Hadley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21

the Behring Sea dispute have been stopped
y Lord Salisbury's further demands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21

Ethel (studying GRAMMAR "Say, Reg
gle, If man druggist is called pharms-
cist, what would you call woman drug
gist3" Reggie: "a pharmacister, Of
course"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21

The Connecticut Supreme Court de-
cided that Governor Bulkeley was the
lawful Executive Of the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21
Short Outs in Oiphering.

SOME SIMPLE RULES FOR FINDING THE
INTEREST DUE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-21


like, need not be assumpuve. 1t may be
placed in language so mild as not to Of
fend, so firm and dignified as to command
respect. An instance of this kind where .
woman met opposition in argument by
proposing question, may not be entirely
new to the club. but it is good enough
story to bear repetition. A man was at
tempting to belittle women as being far
below men in whatever they undertook
His assertions were promptly met by an
educated woman. that whenever equal
opportunities were afforded woman was
the peer of man. With a great deal of
self sufficiency he remarked: "Well, wom-
en- have nerer yet produced Shakespeare ~
She asked, ",cho did produce Shakespeare,
if aooman didn't?" Could any reply, any
studied beforehand speech been more
crushing, more vanquishing to this would
be ''lord of creation?"
Now it is said that all great movements
from the beginning Of christianity down
to the present began in odium. We have
undertaken big work in this latter hall
of the nineteenth century, and we shall
carry 1t through, If we are united and de-
termined and trust in God. To meet re.
buds must not discourage Us. To main.
tain our ground is half the battle!
Some one said that "those who live or
the mountain have longer day than those
who live in the valley" We women arr
now making the ascent of the mountain
and our day is lengthening just in proper.
ton IS we climb to broader views of oul
environments. Let US rejoice that we ar,
living to-day in the triumphal march Of
progress, and that the Interpretation Of
our assembling at these club meetings i,
the uplifting Of humanity to closenes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
Ont of the Ordinary.

The first steel pens cost the manu-
facturers S1.25 apiece.
A woodchopper at Redding, Cal, shot
a stranger because "he was putting on
too much style" The wounded stranger
was lately from Red Bluff.
A Rochester man who had twice
failed in business started In again at
the first of the year and is now suing
business rival who bet one OF his friends
that he'd Ego up again in sixty days"
At public ball given near Honesdaie'
Pa, where the entire neighoorhood par
ticipated, not less than forty-two babies
could be seen sleeping together huddied
in corner of the room, placed there by
their mothers, bent on the pleasures OF
the night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
Ask vour doctor what hap

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when 1t
gets inside of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an iEter-
esting book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING; free.
scorr & Bowie, Chemists, I,7 South 9Th Avenus'
New YORK. ,-.rs-,;..~
oii-all druggists everywhere 90. Si' Il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
BRILLIANT.

BRILLIANT, ONO, March 26-One OF our
gents was in Wellsburg and as hewas sam
ping their beer he paid s. and costs for IL.
The Dot Putnam Comedy Company will
play two nights engagement at the Town
Hall Monday and Tuesday. This company
is an excellent one aud worthy OF all the
patronage they can get
Mrs. Vim. Tate has been visiting Mrs.
Geo. Pitner in Bridgeport this week.
What has become of our electric lights
The Disciples Church gave supper and
festival in the rink Saturday night and IL
was well attended. netting the church a
handsome sum for their treasury.
Several from town took in the Dot Put
nam Company's performance in Weusourg
this week.
Several from Wellsburg attended the
Disciples supper Saturday night.
Mrs. sam Cook is on the sick list.
The Fitzpatrick Family gave an enter
tainment at the hall Saturday night.
The mill started the double turn, l2 inch
bar mill Tuesday night
Frank Speldel was in Martins Ferry
this week.
The Steubenville Herald includes Smith
field township in its Pike township list and
leaves out Wells on referring to the$75, goo
bill.
Rev. Evans and wife were in Stuben-
vile this week.
The pike is being laid on Market street
Rev. Evans will attend the dedicatory
services at the Hamline Church in Steu-
benyille. Sunday, and there will be no
preaching in the NJ. +. Church tomorrow.
The Indian Medicine Company will give
a matinee next Saturday afternoon.
The mill intends getting new boiler
for the shaft.
WIN. McIntire is making an addition TO
his hotel
James Sheets is very sick.
Ora McCleary, Of Wellsburg, has pur-
chased a naptha yacht and intends TO take
pleasure parties this summer.
w. H. Poole, Robt Gilchrist, A. B. Nc
Couagle, VIM. Lancaster, T. T.. Clark and
S. ]. McCune are the candidates for coun-
Gil. /.
The following real estate transfer was
left for record at Steubenville this week
c. II. Spaulding ct al. 70 w. G. Crossley,
lot in Brilliant $500.
There will be no services in the Presby-
teriau church Sunday.
The boiler inspector has reduced the al
lowance Of steam in the boiler at the shaft
from 90 TO 90 pounds.
The Democratic candidates for the yari.
GUS Offices are as follows: Trustee, o. L.
Worthington: clerk, John Dargue; asses
sor, Oscar Dairs; constable, George Ever
son. justices, Frank Tarr and U. Hunter.
a gentleman from Chicago is TO take
charge Of the night turn Of the s-inch rolls
at the mill.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine and Con
cert Company will give free concert for
adults at the hall Wednesday night
Mr. James Mooney Of Burlington, at
tended the funeral OF his father, james
Mooney, this week.
Mrs. Humes was in Steubenville thi:
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

GOWN.
A. narrow niece extends down the front
of the skirt, ane deco border OF goiu,
embroidered ecru cloth trims the 1901 Oh
the skirt. The lower portion OF Lne
sleeve extends above the elbow anu haS
full puffs at the top. Velvet bows orha-
ment skirt, waist and sleeves
Another simpler but very pretty
gown is shown in the illustration iIo
skirt, which is very slightly drape9 III
front, has a border Of braid eXtenuIns
in parallel lines into points. The PACK
is fan-shaped. On the left SIDE oelow
the waist for short distance is sasn'
embroidered in slender flower pattern
The tight-ftting bodice OF cloth Is
trimmed in front with braiding IN par
aliel lines. Two pointed pieces Oh clotn
are draped across the front from the
arm seams TO the opposite shouiueT.
These are embroidered also. The PACK
is plain and tlght-ftting. The sleeves
are very full from shoulder to elbow ana
have deep braided cuff below the ell
how. The design for this gown was I'D
leaf-preen cloth and black braid, but u
could be made pretty in a NUMBER OF
combinations, as, for instance, pale
Chocolate and brown braid, lichen gray
and moss green, or two shades OF gold
en- blown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

quetaire gloves.
Another stately
gown is also made
en- princesse. 1t is
of rich, heavy black
bengaline, bordered
with a deep band
Of black, in which
there is a polka dot
Of gold. 1t opees
over a narrow front
PANEL of velvet
and the sides are
trim med with the
polka-dot b an d
broadening from a
point at the waist
10 the width of the
skirt trimming at
the foot. 1t is
slightly gathered at
the waist and held
by a gold buckle.
The back is laid in
two deep box-plaits;
on the sides are
deep basQues of the
polka dot, coming
half WaV around 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
That Baby of Mine,

Auntie, three months ago had the salt
rheum so bad that his head was a mass OF
sores, and / had begun to lose all hope OF
raising him, but my druggist recommended
Sulphur Bitters and to-day he is as fat and
clipper as any oaby you ever saw, and he
has not sore on his head, and just think
that after paying out so much, that few
dollars worth Of Sulphur Bitters should
cure him.-1frs j. C. Han, L0iceN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

green. The back
is of hunters green
cheviot, the front
of a paler shade,
embroidered about
the bottom with jet
and bordered with
a band OF black vel
vet. Beneath this
Is a rose ruching OF
the cheviot. The
front of the bodice
is bordered in velvet
and opens over a
plain vest OF hun
ters' green cloth. A
sash OF velvetribbon
is tied in front, with
long ends reaching
to the bottom of the
skirt. The sleeves
are high, loose above
the elbow and tight
below. A green
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

back and front. A
deep berthe of polka
dot silk covers the
bust and shoulder,
forming a point half
way down the back.
The straight collar
of the polka dot.
The sleeves are plain
coat sleeves. The
hat worn with the
gown is al odd shape
OF black velvet, trim
med with soft bows
of gold colored silk.
A striking Frenchy-
looking gown is OF
cigar-brown vicuna.
The back is cut In
one piece from shout
der TO hem, lying in
heaqy plaits below
tho waist. The
front of the bodice is
full, and over it is a
plastron Of ecru6rai-
ded cloth extending
into a pointed girdle;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

The lily is as white as snow.
The rose Is as the crimson red:
But neither can surpass In gIov.
The color or the brightness shed.
Bytne sweet lips and teeth allied
That SOZODONT has purifed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

The latest advices from the expert
mental glass furnace by Dohlen In ORES
den, Germany, report that the furnace
has been put out OF service, the ostensi-
BILE reason being that the market was
over-stocked with the 'balf white
glass made. This furnace was bnilt by
Friedrich Siemens TO test the value OF
using smoke and chimney gases as fuel
by passing them through bed OF In
candescent carbon and reducing the
carbonic acid to carbonic oxide. We
have called attention to the process sew
eral times in our columns as an ex-
pertinent of great interest TO the glass
manufacturers. The reason given by
the company for putting out the iur-
mace, namely, the overstocking OF the
market, is coupled with the further adj
vice that while there was very great
economy developed In the use OF stone
coal, in the use Of brown coal and other
Goals, there was little economy obtained
over the results of the old form OF fur
mace construction. This is not hope
full report for the new invention
american Manufacturer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

IN TWO SHADES cloth hat, trimmed
OF GREEN. with band of velvet
and bunch OF ostrich tips, is to be
worn with the dress, and black NOUS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
EASTER DRESSES.
ONE VERY PRETTY DESIGN IN TWO SHADES
OF GREEN.
Suggestions for Hat and Gloves TO Match The Cos
tuns-Anothsr Stately Gown Of Heavy Black
Bsngalins-A Frenehy Looking Dress
Of Brown-Smpla Pattern Suitably
Made-HandSoms Combinations

NEW YORK, March 25.-One OF the
prettiest Of Easter gowns shown so far
is in princess style in two shades OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

There are indications that curtains
are coming back to bonnets. The pre-
cursor is couple of ears formed of
straw, from which the strings start.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

Never wore kisses 50 sweet as hers,
Never were words SO tender,
Never were eyes So Iull OF hght,
Never waist so slender,
Never again will her lips meet mine,
Forever We ESQ are parted;
On. how miss henry love .-to-nlsaL
Assist hc-e, brokeu-b hearted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

At q Reading PA wedding the
other day among the wedding presents
was displayed liberal consignment of
homemade soap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

Local glassworkers are interested In
the protracted strike at the Houghton,
Mifin & Co.'S electric light bulb factory
in Corning, n. Y. Mr.. j. III. Burt, OF
this city, a member of the Executive
Board of the A. L. G. w. L., was there
recently looking after the interests OF
the strikers. Ii now looks like the
matter will be settled by the sale OF the
plant to the United States Glass Com
papy. IL is known that complete III
ventory of the stock has been made re,
Gently, and also that n representative OF
the U. S. Glass Co. paid visit to Corn
ing. Any settlement OF the long ana
disastrous strike will be hailed with de-
light by members OF the craft every
where.