davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-01-08
The Jefferson County Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
LsSsr pI tCt,,,,, -.

OFFERS To the people OF Jefferson Coun,,
" Insurance In "A safe co pany AT the actn.I
cost OF Insurance, which IL much cheans,
than the rates usually charged, and keeps ~.
money AT home. Good risks from resnon.
BILE partiesa are invited. '"''
Executive Committee meets every Frib.
DIKEC uRs-N. y. White, Henry Il. nsvsn.
port, Jas Garland Hurst, John W. Rider NJ
II. l. Lewis, X. Preston Chew, VIM. l.. Wi.
son, Eug me Baker, \. W. Washington LAM,
Logic, Chas. =. Wilson, John II. little. Jaeoi
;. Melvin, r. q. W. Herr. Isaac II. strider.
n. \. WHITE ........ prs.id.,,
H. d. IA ENPOhT ................. Treasurer
EXECUTIVE CoMnITTEE-N. =. White. v. v
+. Lewis, Eugene Baker. Isaac H. stridet A
y. Chew, \. W. shington.
Local AGENrs-MIddleway,J John O. sbir.
ley; Kearneysville. ]. &. Bitner: Herper',
Ferry, Chas. +. Trail epberdstown. 3,
Fleming; Duffelds, e. l.. Barnhart: Charles.
town, Washington & Alexander.
ss-The Secretary will be found nj the Com.
panys ONCE, Gibson Building. Court. Hou,,
yard, In Charlestown.
X. A. ALEXANDER, sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-01-08
THE
Farmers and the Public

who have wheat or corn 20 sell. will mud II
TO their advantage TO get bids for same from
Hodges. who is always prepared To pay the
highest prices.
He also keeps large stock Of COAL Of all
kinds in bis yards aiSbepberdstown andKear-
neysyile, which vial he sold at the lowest
cash price.
salt and Blasting Material at wholesale and
retail prices. G. 7. HODGES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-01-08
COAL! COAL! CoAN

uAvEreduced priceso ION All gdsa g refuI IN
i'll and ! have been espec'a, entire
: &c. from .Iste Don't failto exs"
Toe and prices efore purchssiISs;o poEs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-01-08
McLAIN BROTHRRk.

Druggists. sole gents. Aelsin Block cor
Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-01-08
Guarantee Six Boxes

to cure any case. with each order received
by u for six boxes, accompanied with 500,
we will send the purchaser a written guaran
tee % refund the money II the treat ineni does
not effect "A cure. Guarantees ISSUED only
through
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-01-08

Ii is not possible 10 give, in brief space,
an account of all the features in preparation
ont the material is deficient in neither I'M
portance nor range OF subject Among the
subjects treated:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Dress Goods and Silks.


bvus ony2i nvide,
S1 Inl
an extraordinary
Crystals
2irches wide at slO0
ats Excellent value =, ~
A Black Rhadame all silk 20
seller predict Ter tns
OF IA yards price $40 rms is tue
lessth anS
wild filing
with Fle wph
slfo all
andt for s2L00
SO0 S5O
this
this Our o ordinary houses a
n
of wool ladies' Flannel Suting
wide goods for fully worth s451
Henrietta finish wool Hing
hiss ameclo th s s275 other houses
Of
nirelyn Comes nde Slope
vel at the price: yards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
In SOCIETY'S REALM.
Review of a Week Full Of In-
teresting Events.
A RUSH OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
Grand Opening OF the Indoor Dancing Sea-
SON Weddings, Receptions,
ChiId's Party, Etc.
A RUSH OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
HEN society has

HEN society has
been in such d
whirl all summer,
one would natur-
ally suppose the
autumn would
brin 6 a pause.
But the past week
has been gaily
giddy. The low
ers of pleasure
b ave taken no
trouble to rest
There is to be an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Kid Gloves.


Il
all
popular
quality
Gande Mosquaire
Glove,
Usually
Sizes az TO "a in all qualities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Ladies Underwear

Thegea drive of the repeated Soc
nicely
and them all at 25c in
We regular goocs Fully Soc
finished the
OIL ha
ycu
Merino
creams ndn
Jersey
S2.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

One of the prettiest of wedding recep-
tons was that of Miss Melia Weller ana
Mr.. Heber s. Cutler at the home of the
bride The marriage took place at Logan
on Wednesday, and the reception was in
Salt Lake on Thursday evening at s
O'Clock. The grounds were beautifully
lighted with Japanese lanterns. 1t was
homo affair, only relatives and close
friends being asked. The bride received
the CONCENTRATIONS of those present in a
bangaline silk, en- train, of an exquisite
pearl color; pearl coiored kid gloves and
shoes. She carried a cluster of brides
roses TIED with white satin ribbon and
rosebuds were IN her hair. She is tall, and
looked very stately in her bridal robe
The attendants were the Misses Sue
Ritter and Late Currie. The latter wore
lovely white elk, en- train, and carried
pink roses Miss Ritter was gowned in q
cell blue silk, en- train, q cluster of pink
roses were her flowers. Mr.. Jake Weller
was best nan.
Miss Weiler's parents were pioneers,
coming here in 1919, and Mr.. Cutters fam
lily is en old one also; consequently they
have here large circle of relatives as well
as friends.
The collation. was spread in the dining
room upon q table beautifully decorated
with ferns and smilax. Artistic punches
of many colored astOrs gave warmth and
color. producing very beautiful appear
ance. The large brides cake in the center
was garnished at the top with brides
roses Mrs. Weller received the guests.
assisted by her daughter. Miss Edith. who
looked charming In simple dotted swiss.
cut round at the throat and edged with a
fall of dainty lace; satin bows at the
shoulders gave pretty finish to the be-
coming toilet, and she received the guests
with engaging cordiality. An elaborate
and delicious supper was served by Mrs.
johnson and consisted Of:
oyster Patties. olives.
Chicken. Veal Loaf
Bread and Butter
Salad. Snow Flake Waters.
Sailed Almonds
ice Cream and Ices. Cake.
Coffee.
Claret Punch
A great number of superb presents were
received, completely filing one room, and
among them was q handsome silver lea
service from the Hoyle club.
Mrs. Chris Diehl issued invitations for
children's party which read:
ANNA DIEHL WILLIS
AT HOME
Saturday, Sept u, 1902
From . O. clock tia 5o'clock p. m.
There is nothing half SO fascinating as a
sight of the dear little tots from three to
seven having party" How they do
romp and play, in spite of rare lace frocks
and dainty ribbons. and they Just don't
care who knows they want the .slotsest''
candy, and ali The don't dear'' isn't going
to prevent it. provided the little arms are
only long enough and the pink little hands
big enough. About Fifty were invited. A
long table was laid from end to end of the
big dining room, and while the little ones
had their pretty games On the lawn. the
dear grandpa and grandma dressed the
hospitable board with all the good things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

sandwiches of tongue, veal loaf tarts,
crulles, fruits. candies, cakes, Jelly. blanc
mango, lemonade and all the things little
ones love. Those invited were: Frank,
Winnie and Ella Dyer, Helen Melton and
Archie Conn, Maurice and Elsie Parsons,
Lorin Paul, Winfred Millspaugh. Scott
Kimball, Hortense Lockhart Buddie Dris-
coll, Max Brown, Cathie and Bessie Mes
bit, Helen Longinand, Irwin Robins, Irwin
Golden. Harold Martin, Sammy Wermbath,
Alice, Martha and Lena Edmonds, Irmah
WAGNER, Sam and Hugh Williams. Bessie
and Willie Chapman. Charlie Carter, Viola,
Minion and Henry Denhalter, Frank and
Tott Cook, Myrtle. Willie and Jimmie
Jack, Este and Louise Hadra, Louise and
Eugene O'Diil, Jane Morris, Mable Ethel
and baby Eagle, Bessie, Sally and Jane
Auerbach, Helen Young. Clarence, Helen
and Julian BAN berger, Marion Obendorfer,
LOUISE and Julia Hartwell, Scott, Vera
Lynn, Hattie NAPLES and Mamie For
donski.
One OF the sports was to strike the bulls
eye blindfolded Little Ihrma Wagner hit
it square and won q pretty decorated cup
and saucer. Lorin Paul came nearest of
the boys aud took the other cup and saucer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

Those present were Judge and Mrs
Good win, Madame Allny, Mr. Amy, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodruff, Misses darkness,
R0okledge, Kimball and Anderson, Messrs,
Will Anderson Pollok, Wicks and George
M. Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18


trade the people hog for these goods and in position TO
supply 10000 pairs
Here's for CSC READ TEliI CAREFULLY !! ladies' hose full
aud weight and fast oac For hard
narher 5c line the hose respect made the but
VIII
If suit
will gladly the cash
Still This line French Narrow Ribbed Hose all wool
Chidrens Misses, above
double knee, ribbed plain. 2oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Something New IN Ladies' Shoes.

This shoe is
made from the
best yica stock,
hand s G W c d,
with seamless
vamp, button
and patent cork
sole, price $500.
See cut. Same
Shoe, machine
sewed, patent
cork sole, price
So. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

CONTINUED on page q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gee Woodruff gave
most delightful high five on Wednesday
last ia compliment to Miss Hamilton.
About forty invitations were issued. Four
prizes were offered, Miss Hamilton carry
ing of the first and Miss Alton Young re-
ceiving the consolation. MIR. e. b. Wicks
secured the gentleman's first prize and mir.
Bob Glendinning took the consolation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

endless round of pleasures. for the season
promises TO be an unusually merry one,
having opened most brilliantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Clothing.


S075 We $1,000
Union Cashmere Chld's
Ask for these spealts We them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
THEY MEET AGAIN,

The Roughers Decide Not TO Accept the
ofsr OF the Rollers and Adjourn to
Meet on Wednesday Next When Impor-
tant Developments Are Expected.
Eighty roughers and catchers gathered in
Threnhauser hall yesterday afternoon to de-
eide whether they should continue at work
or 60 out on strike. Every rolling mill
in the city employing Amalgamated
men or guide mills was represented.
The majority of the members had some
sug gestion to make by which their present
condition could be improved. Quite a
large number united in declaring that they
were tired of trying to gain their rights by
quiet methods The only solution they
could find for the problem was to strike at
once. The more cool-headed workmen ad-
vocated diplomacy. They said strike
could be inaugurated any time, but the
before adopting methods that might end in
defeat.
Another subject presented to the men
was the offer of the rollers that the roughers
and catchers would only be obliged to suffer
q seven and not a ten per cent reduction if
they would promise not to ask for an in
crease next year. This offer was put to q
vote and unanimously defeated. The pre-
vailing opinion among them is that there
will be better times next year and they will
have no trouble in securing raise. But q
few men could be found who would not talk
at al concerning the business transacted.
According to the views of most of the men
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
CAUGHT IN THE POLICE NET,

MAGGIE SMITH, 70 years old. was sent from
Allegheny to Jail tor 4s hours to sober up.
MAGISTRATE LESLIE heard seven common
cases at the Seventeenth ward station yes
terday.
JAMES BRADLEY, found guilty of abusing
his family, was fined $50 and costs by Magis-
trate Mckenna yesterday morning.
HARRY BURNS was fined $50 and costs by
Magistrate McKenna yesterday for striking
man named Daley in the face with stone
ALEX. CAIN walked along Federal street,
Allegheny, in his stocking feet. He will
ride to Claremont this morning and stay 30
days.
HENRY THORNTON, the colored doctor who
was arrested for assaultinI little girl, was
held for further hearing by Magistrate
Mckenna yesterday.
CLARENCE BRADFORD, Frank Kelly and
Frank Cheatham were sent to the work
house for 80 days for singing on Grant street
and attacking all officer who asked them to
hush.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG went to the house of
Officer Peters, on Lacock street, Allegheny,
and demanded money. Mrs. Peters had him
arrested and he was sent TO the workhouse
Tor 80 days.
MRS. ELLEN lannon's house. in the Yellow
row, was raided at A. NJ yesterday. Mrs.
Fannon was sent up for 60 days. Her visit
ors, Mary Watkins, Mary and Thomas Lit
tie, got 80 days apiecs.
vALIsE containing a suit of clothes be-
longing to Archie F. Howell, travelling
salesman, was stolen from a seat in the TT.
wayne station yesterday morning. The Al
legheny police were notified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
A PARDON FOR FLANN.

Reported He Is to BE Freed From the
Penitentiary.
It was rumored last night that Harry E.
Flann had been pardoned. Flann is the
young man who, about three years ago, was
charged with robbing the Marine National
Bank, in which he was employed as a
clerk. Shortly before his arrest the ac-
cused married daughter of Major Samuel
Kilgore, and it is said that Mrs. Kilgore
has made strenuous efforts during the past
several months to effect her son-in-law's re-
lease.
Efforts to fLd James Porte, the attorney
of Flann, proved fruitless. He had left
his hotel early in the evening and had not
returned at a late hour last night. Major
E. A Montooth was the attorney for the
Marine National Bank in this case When
seen last evening he said he could not con-
firm the report of Flann having been par
doned, although he knew that overtures had
been made to secure the young mans re-
lease.
Ever since Flann's arrest and imprison-
ment, it is said that Mrs Kilgore has tried
repeatedly to aid her son-in-law in his
trouble. Several months ago she went to
Washington accompanied by her daughter
and secured an audience with the President.
She had number of letters from promi-
nent people of this city, and created quite
an impression on the Chief Magistrate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
CURING CHOLERA WITH ACIDS
Sour Drinks VIII Kill the Germs OF the
Dread Disease.

Sour Drinks VIII Kill the Germs OF the
Dread Disease.
DR.. C. B. Stronghold, a prominent ply
sician of Chicago, is firm believer in the
use of acids to check cholera He saws: sIt
is well known that cholera, like many
other diseases, is due to germ which must
have an alkaline medium for development
Therefore if you cause all the secretions of
the body to become acid the germ cannot
thrive. If all persons would drink freely
of sulphuric acid lemo made, made by simply
adding ten or Is drops of sulphuric acid to
a quart of ordinary lake water, boiled and
then iced, or to any of the numerous Wau-
Resha waters, putting in sufficient sugar to
make it palSfsble, it would be good pre-
ventive. Drink this instead of water or
any other beverage, as it is harmless when
properly diluted and can be consumed in
large quantities
''This acid has been employed with great
advantage in epidemics OF cholera by DR..
Curtis, in the Philadelphia Almshouse in
sane department A very serious epidemic
ceased ia IL hours after the inmates were
all put uron the free use of sulphuric acid
lemonade, The only new case after this was
that of q man who refused to use the
prophylacs&s. Two days after the use of
sulphuric9Seid was stopped two new cases
occurred, Nnd the epidemic was again
arrested blythe use of sulphuric acid. In
the surgical wards the acid was used from
the beginning of the epidemic, and in these
wards, although in no way isolated, the dis
ease tailed to make an appearance. In view
of this statement of facts it should be used
freely and earlv.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
WILL SHOOT FOR A TROPHY.
The Sixteenth Regiment Rifle Team Leaves
for Mt. Gretna.

The Sixteenth Regiment Riff Team Leaves
for Mt. Gretna.
The Sixteenth Regiment rifle team left
last evening over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for Mt Gretna to contest with teams
from other regiments of the State. They
will shoot for regimental trophy, and also
for places in the State team to be sent to
Creedmoor. The Sixteenth's team con-
sists of Sergeant Major Will B. Chapman,
Thomas V. Albert and H. c. Weagraff
all of c Company, of Bradford; Joel Miller,
of H Company, Ridgeway, and Sergeant o.
j. Cunning, A Company, of Cory, who is
in reserve. When they left Homestead
they ranked on the team BY practice as
they are written above. In three days
practice they have had total average each
day at 200, 500 and 600 yards of 80 points
out of a possible 100, and as this
is a higher average than has ever
won trophy they are confident of bring
ing the Mt. Gretna prize to the Western
part of the State. They won the prize one
year and are seldom below second place.
The Thirteenth Regiment, which is recruited
in the vicinity of Scranton, bears the palm
at present as the best shooting organization
in the Commonwealth
Lieutenant Thomas Conneeley, Inspector
of Rifle Practice Of the Sixteenth; Lieu
tenant Colonel W. a. Horton and Major
Arters, the regimental surgeon, accompa-
MED the team to coach the members, only
Que of whom, Weagraff, has ever shot in
State match. The others, with the ex-
ception of Cunning, are young men who
have scarcely attained their majority.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
A soUTHsIDE INCENpIARY,
Soap Factory Fired, but the Flames Al
Discovered and Put Out

So1p Factory Fired, but the Flames Are
Discovered and Put Out
An attempt was made last evening to
burn Mrs. Strump's soap factory, between
Seventh and Eighth streets, Southside.
Shortly before 8 o'clock fire was discovered
in the stable standing beside the factory.
John Stilwell, who lives just opposite,
rushed across the street, broke open the
door and extinguished the flame before
much damage had been done.
Upon examination it was found that q
large amount of benzine had Eeen scattered
over the packing room. This room adjoins
the stable and is reached by door which
was open. Straw had been scattered about
the floor and through the door into the
factory. 1t had been lighted, but was dis
covered before the flames had burned
through into the room, whose contents had
been saturated with the benzine.
There was not the least doubt ip the minds
of those who we're there that the fire was of
incendiary origin. The factory is always
locked up on Sunday, but the door leading
on to Cabot's way had been broken open
last evening. No benzine is used in the
factory. The straw had been arranged so as
to burn slowly till it reached the packing
room of the factory, presumably to allow
time to get away from the building before
the fire could be discovered. Officer Barks
was called and made thorough e1amina-
tion of the stable and factory, but found
no trace of the incendiary.
A number of small fires in the neighbor-
hood have lately been discovered and re-
ported to the police. 1t is thought gang
of fire bugs on the Southside have been
working for some time, but so far no arrests
have been made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
GOD DUB KEEPER,
Rev. W. II. Mcmillan Speaks OF God and
His Infinite Wisdom

Rev. W. "a. Mcmillan Speaks OF God and
His Infinite Wisdom.
The subject of Rev. W. H McMillan's
morning sermon yesterday in the Stockton
Avenue UP. Church was "God Our Keeper"
After a few preliminary remarks he said
"God has promised to be our keeper. He is
the Supreme Master of ali energies and life
and is competent to be our keeper. His
wisdom is infinite, and there is nothing that
may assai our bodies or souls, but that He
knows. He knows all things and is able to
protect US. Another characteristic is His inf
mite goodness. He is a father to US, and He
exercises fatherly care.
Let us observe the racteristics of His
care. 1t is unremitting. He never rests nor
sleeps He is always caring for us and
watchipg owes US. Then, again, His care is
universal He guards us from every ill. AS
fathers we can only partially care for our
children, but Gods care is universal His
care is personal His care Is individual.
The condition to secure His care has been
laid down in the Gospel. He keeps US when
we are walking in His commandments. God
means that we shall have comfort and
peace, and that is the result OF right
doing"
DR.. Mcmillan has just returned from
Muskoka, Canada where he has been sum-
mering. He speaks of Muskoka as becoming
q popular resort for Pittsburgers. 1t is
district. having many small lakes and about
600 pleasant Islands,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
Pretty Plaids

In all-wool, soc, 65c and 75c
yard, usually sold for ST a yard.
Specially nice for children's school
dresses.
One lot of Bedford Cords, in a
good line of colors, at 75c yard.
The weight and finish will show you
that their value is much more than
the price we ask.
Stylish Check and Stripe Suitings
in medium and dark colorings, 90
inches wide, at 81 yard. A bar
gain that is unmatched.
Double-twill French Serges, 20
inches wide, proper weight, in 10
different colors, at 81 a yard. The
equal of any goods you ever saw for
$3.50.
Plain finish French Serges, fine
cord, 50 inches wide, at 81.
Both these come in a very large
range of colors, including blue and
black. They will be the popular
goods of the fall season, especially
at this price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
READY FOR PATIENTS
The Allegheny General Hospital Open fol
All Glasses of Patients.

The Allegheny General Hospital Open for
All Glasses of Patients.
The departments of the Allegheny Gen.
ersl Hospital that have been closed for the
last month are now ready to receive pa
tients. Many improvements have been
made during the absence of the special
physicians. The repairs upon the building
amount to $4,000. They consist of thor
ough set of filters in all the wards and a
complete heating apparatus Now every
part of the hospital may be kept at a GER
tain temperature. The power house and
engine room for the building stands where
the old stables were
DIR. Sutton has Just returned from the
seashore, and has charge of the department
for diseases of women. A great many of
these patients have been turned away dur
ing the last 30 days because of the lack of
conveniences. DR.. Lippincott will return
about September l. he has charge of the
eve and ear department. Among the other
physicians who have been away are DR.
J John Mahon, who was at Mackinaw on
Lake Superior; DR.. w. S. Huselton, sur
geon, who was at the seashore; DR.. o. L.
Miller, member of medical staff, and Miss
TilIesley, superintendent OF departments,
~as summering at Shelter Island, New
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-29
STRIKERS ON THE LOOKOUT.

They Induce Two Men to Leave the Upper
Dnton Mills.
None of the mills along Penn avenue
yesterday we're any more quiet than the
Upper and Lower works of the Carnegie
Steel Company. About o'clock in the
evening the scene changed. The workmen
who had gone home to spend Sunday with
their families began returning to the mills.
Several of the strikers committees were
on the lookout for the men, and as fast as
they approached the mill they were stopped
and efforts made to have them give up their
places and JOIN the Amalgamated Associa-
tion. Two of the men were persuaded not
to enter the mill They will be supported
by the strikers until the present trouble is
decided. At o'clock some of the furnaces
were lighted and preparations made to start
the ponderous machinery. The various
crews in the mill are engaged upon plates
and angles