davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany owes the State of California over
$2, 100000 delinquent taxes. The
corporation makes it profitable to regu-
late the politics of California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01

It is believed that John Marshall, a
stage robber who served term at
San Quentin, is the man who shot and
killed Messenger Tovey on the lone
and Amador stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01

R. H. Logan, member of the legis-
lature from Ormsby county, is pros
pective millionaire. He has large
interest in mine recently discovered
in Como district that contains large
body of ore that averages $75 per ton
in gold and silver. journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01

The Tribune says that Carson will
be represented at least thousand
strong at the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Reno.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
DR.. F. e. Clarke Speaks of the Society
Work Abroad.

DR.. F. E. Clarke Whose arrival from
Europe from his trip over the world in
the interests Of the Society of Christian
Endeavor, was announced in yesterdays
PRESS, In an hour after the Alaska
reached her pier was on his way to Brat
tleboro, vt. He will go next week to
the convention of the United Society for
Christian Endeavor, which meets in
Montreal Since DR.. Clark left New
York he has travelled 10000 miles. He
has addressed Christian Endeavor socle-
ties in nearly every country in the world.
He said that the work of the society was
being extended rapidly in all countries
and that in heather lands the missiona-
ries were carrying out the plans of the
society with much energy. He said the
society was growing rapidly in England
and Scotland, and that in Australia the
Christian Endeavor idea had taken re-
markably well. In Paris he found a
number of active societies. His expert
ence in Turkey was novel one.
SIT was in Turkey he said, ssthat 1
had many encounters with the censors. 1
was cautioned not to use the words
union Fellowship Organization, So
ciety' and 'endeavor.' In fact, I was
warned not to use any expression that
would convey the idea of united action.
Why, they even forbade the use Of GER
tain geography which spoke of the
exercised over tract which said Christ
came into the world to save sinners
They ordered revised addition to be
printed which had Christian before the
word sinners, so that the subjects of
the Sultan would not get the impression
that Christ came into the world to save
Turkish sinners"
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
Fair HarYard,s Day.

BosToN, June 2S.-This was COM
mencement day at Harvard. Gov. Rus
sell and the officers of the Russian fleet
attended Mr.. Henry Greenleaf Pearson
OF Portland, Me wrote one of the dis
QUESTIONS, his subject being, "The
Greeks Again" Among the graduates
are the following from Maine: John AL
den, Portland; Ralph Fl. Doroles,
Cherryfeld; VIM. H. bennett. Saco;
Drill B. Dufield, Detroit; Edwin L..
House. Portland; Herbert V. Neal, Au-
burn; Henry G. Pearson. Portland !;
Oliver Shead, Eastport; all of whom re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts.
James NJ. Beckett, Calais, and Robert 7.
Whitehonse, Augusta. received degrees
in the law course; Walter Farr, Water
vile, bachelor of law and master of arts,
cum laude; Abram Wyman, Skowhegan,
bachelor of theology. Mr.. John Alden
of Portland is an honor man in classics.
The following honorary degrees to
prominent men were awarded at meet
ing of the overseers of Harvard College
this morning:
Doctor Of Laws Winfield s. Chaplin, John J..
Keane, Robert T. Lincoln, Thomas r. Louns-
bury, Frederick Law Olmstead, Richard Olney,
Gustav Retzina.
Doctor of Divinity William Lawrence.
Master OF Arts--George A. Bartlett, Frank
Bolles, Daniel Hudson Burnham, Andrew Nc
Farland Davis, Hollis Fl. Hunnewell.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
The Cobb Divinity School,

LEWISTON, June 2S.-The oath ami
versary of the Cobb Divinity School was
observed today. Following was the Or
der of exercises:
The irresponsible Moral Teacher. :. So.
........,........ William l.. Bradeen, Mexico
The Value of Johns Epistles as Evidences
OF the Authenticity of His Gospel. .......
49,. George H. Hamlin, Sidney
Hypnotism--ItS use and abuse by the min
istry,... Frank B. Nelson, Wheelock, vt.
Denominational Federation. ...........
:...i. Leonard s. Williams, Great Pond
Criticism and Christianity ..............
.......... herbert E, Wyman, London, N. H.
Ordination Services.
Address to the Alumni Observation-Disclosures.
.....s........ Rev. A. E. Cox, Steep Falls
The trustees of Bates College met this
morning, President Cheney In the chair.
The annual report of the president was
made. The usual committees were ap-
pointed. President Cheney presented
his letter of resignation and left the
chair.
Alta meeting of the alumni yesterday
q committee was appointed to select Of
ficers. AT an adjourned meeting this
morning the following were reported and
elected:
observation-disclosures W. Fl. Hartshorn, 'S6.
Vice President-Mrs. J. H. Rand. '81.
Secretary-W. Fl. Judkins, 80.
Orator-H. d. Cowell, rs, Ashburton, Mass.
Substitute-Rev. John Carroll Perkins. 1872.
Portland; Professor w. P. Foster, 1872. Bar Har-
Dor; Rev. Israel Jordan, 81, Bethel
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
THE LOWELL BADGE.
The Portland Gun Club Wins It a Second
Time.

The second contest for the Lowell Arms
Company championship badge for Maine
was held on the Portland club range in
Deering, yesterday, the other teams hav-
ing challenged the Portlands in accord
ance with the terms on which the badge
was offered. Teams came in the morn
ing from Lewiston. Bath, Richmond and
Topsham. All the conditions were IA
vorable for good shooting. Each of the
five men on the different teams shot at Is
clay pigeons, hence the highest possible
score was 25. Portland presented a
strong team, but it was not really ex-
pected that they would be able to retain
the badge against the strong teams of
the visitors. However, the Portland
marksmen proved themselves equal to
the occasion, and by the following excel
lent score won the match and the badge
for the second time:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
PLAYED LIKE SCHOOL BOYS.
The PortIands Must Wake Up If They
Mean 80 Win.


The Portlands played like a team of
school boys yesterday, and were easily
defeated. They fielded loosely, and
some of them ran bases in manner that
should have called forth fine. There is
no excuse for player not running hard
to first. Clare was the particular Offend
er in this line. Clymer and Smith
changed places, and the change worked
well. Clymer played magnificent
game. Glare was mark for the oppos-
ing hitters, and they hit the ball over and
out of the lot. Jack Burke made two
fine catches, as did Fitzmaurice and ely
mer. Kiley pitched in mastery man
ner, while Glare was as wild as hawk,
and Platt saved him several errors.
Burns had an off-day, and the presence
of a captain was not manifest. If Rog-
ers does not want the position, why not
give it to Clymer. Surely the condition
of affairs could not be worse than at
present
There is no head nor tail to the league,
and few hypodermic injections of gin
ger would be productive of good.
Barring Fitzmaurice and Hickey, the
Brocktons fielded finely, and they all hit
the ball hard and ran bases with impuni-
ty. Mr.. Long umpired finely and made
an excellent impression. He formerly
played on the Portlands.
The attendance was small, and prom
Uses to be smaller unless something is
done. Come, Manager Clarity, wake the
boys up from their lethargy. The score:
BROCKToNS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
A flag was raised in District No.
Thursday with appropriate exercises.
Hiram.
EAST HIRAM.


[From Our Regular Correspondent
At p. M, Tuesday, Miss Minnie Ran
kin, OF East Hiram, Me-, and Mr.. Henry
II. Hoyt of Peabody, Kan, were mar
ried in this village at the home of the
brides mother. The bridesmaid was
Miss Harriet Harmon of Deering, Me.
Ira D.. Morrison of Tufts Divinity school,
was the best man. The parlors were
beautifully decorated. Rev. @. III. Shinn
OF Deering officiated. The wedding
march was played by Prof. Frank l..
Rankin of Portland. Only the family
and few immediate friends were pres
ent. Among the many presents were a
silver fruit set from Mr.. and Mrs. n. e.
Rankin OF East Hiram. Me-; silver
tea services from Prof. and Mrs. Frank L.
Rankin of Portland; set of silver
spoons from Mrs. Flint and daughter of
East Hiram. Among others sending
presents were E. I. Harmon of Deering j;
Mr.. Gilchrist and Miss Jennie Simpson,
OF Methuen, Mass; Miss Heald and Ira
d. Morrison. A wedding supper was
served, after which the happy couple
left on the Pullman for Kansas by the
way OF Chicago. They will spend the
most of the summer in Kansas. Mr.
Hoyt is a senior in Tufts Divinity school,
Mass. In the fall he will continue his
studies there, but will reside at Me-
thuen, Mass, where he will preach at
the First Universalist church,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
LJean Pond Miner. ssulptor.l

and one is impressed with che har-
mony of the whole figure.
The artist, Miss Jean P. Miner, is a
native of Wisconsin, the daughter Of
Congregational minister of Madison.
She has been for several years stuI
dent at the Art institute, Chicago, and
is a member Of the Palette club. She
is not only a close student, but, as this
her most ambitious work shows, pos
sesses that power of insight which
coupled with the creating faculty
marks the true artist. The statue Of
Miss Miner is one of the best things so
far produced for any of the state build
ings. The present figure is better
than the one ruined by freezing and
shows that the artist is growing in ex-
preston and strength. The figure was
originally intended to be in Vermont
marble, but it is thought now that il
will be cast in bronze.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29

Executive Committed N. Cox, 80; Miss A.
M. Bracket. "a; w. F. Garcelon, go
Reunions were held today of the class
es of 'S6, 'S7, 'SS, 80, '91 and '92.
The Bates alumni chose today o. B.
Clason and w. H. Judkins members of
the board of fellows. The trustees
elected Benz. E. Bates of Boston, in
place of j. G.. Blaine, deceased, and G.
Judge Williamson. deceased The col
lege club chose F. w. Plummer, 81,
president; N. w. Howard, '92, wee pres
dent; W. F. Garcelon, '90 secretary, f.
w. Larrabee, 81, treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
wlsCONslN's MOTTO.
1t Is Typihed by Miss Jean Miners ststus
"Fofward."

1t Is Typified by Miss Jean Miners StatuA
ssFofward.'
The Wisconsin state building viii
contain among other statues one by,
Miss Jean P. Miner, illustrative of the
state motto: forward" The artist is
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of
her subject, for when the fire went
out in her studio at the fair grounds
one cold night last winter just as the
figure was ready to cast, destroying in
night the work of months, she did
not stop to repine, but going bravely
forward constructed new one, and
the figure which now again is ready to
cast is more beautiful than before.
The design Is a woman standing In she
Prov of a boat with uplifted hand
looking forward, holding with her left
arm an American flag. The prov Of
the boat, which serves as a subpedes-
tai, will have peculiar interest for
the old soldiers on account of the fg-
urehead, which represents Old Abe.
the famous eagle of the Eighth Wis.
consin. The general pose Of the figure
is good, the drapery has been given an
excellent w6nd-blown effect, which
adds, materially to the grace and
strength.
The sturdy old voyageurs who dis
covered the state have padded all
night, and as the sun gilds the strange
shore, woman, type of devotion and
progress, stands ready as soon as the
keel shall CRATE on the shore to step
out in an unbroken wilderness and
erect that guardian of America, the
home. The uplifted hand reached out
in salute to the as yet untried future,
the calm face full Of a quiet strength
which shall come down to Wisconsin's
sons and daughters as their chief her
itage will grow on the observer as they
are studied. The handling of the sub
ject shows the true artistic spirit The
pose, which, by reason OF the uplifted
arm, is difficult to treat, is well done,i
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
OBITUARY..
John T. Rines.

The death of the late John T. Rines of
Bangor, was caused by abscess of the
liver. He was born in Athens, June |,
1884, and passed three years of his early
life in the West, then went into the dry
goods business at Lowell, Mass, and in
1868 moved to Bangor, and was head
salesman for Hon. J. P. Bass, in This dry
goods store. In 1866 Mr.. Rines and Mr..
E. c. Nichols (also clerk for Mr.. Bass)
formed co-partnership in the dry goods
business. For the past twenty years Mr..
Rines was in business alone. In compa-
ny with Mr.. Bass he built the elegant
Rines block in Bangor and made many
valuable real estate improvements in that
city. As a business man upright, as a
citizen enterprising and progressive, as a
friend constantand loyal, he will be
greatly missed.
Mr.. Rines was the eldest of family of
nine, five brothers and four sisters, and
his death is the first to break the
charmed circle. Four of the brothers.
]. Henry, David T., Albert S. and R.
Hight, constitute the firm of Rine Broth
ers. the enterprising Portland dry goods
house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29

ORoNo. June 28.-The graduating ex-
ercises' at the Maine State College oc-
Cured today. Following was the pro-
gramme:
The Relations of Chemistry to Medicine...
Hiram Williams, Portland
= '.'' " = George Ansel Whitney, Madison
Roads,. ,..W Walter Wilson Gro by, Bangor
Sanitary Silence, Recommendation.
:, .....-.... Charles Henry Gannett. Augusta
Hugh Mcclellan Lewis, South Berwick
influence OF Forestry on Agriculture, 1890.
....... Charles Prentiss Kittredge, Milo
Civil Engineering as a Profession, ...........
m, .;..;.........: Orrin John Shaw, Hampden
.......... Charles Clark Murphy. Hampden
immigration, -. Walter Dows Jack Topsham
Trial by Jury Harry Maubec Smith, Bangor
s-s.....s.......H Hosea Baliou Buck, Saltwater
The following prizes were announced
from the stage during the commence
ment exercises: Prentiss prize for best
junior essay to Herbert Murray, Rock
land; honorable mention, Frank Gilman
Cloud, Orono. Prentiss prize for sopho-
more declaration to Oscar Llewellyn
Graves, Redlands, CAL; honorable men
ton, Wendell Wyle Chase, Auburn, and
Leroy Rowell Folsom, Corinna. Libby
prize for best agricultural essay to
Charles Prentiss Kittredge, Milo. Frank
lin Danforth memorial prize for the
highest standing in the course of agricul-
ture to Harris Perley Gould, Bridgton.
The award for the highest standing in
the sophomore class was divided be-
tween Earl Clinton Merrill. East Edding-
ton, and Ora Willis Knight. Bangor;
honorable mention, Albion Moulton. Hi
ram. The award for highest standing in
the freshman class went to Charles Part
ridge Weston, Madison; honorable men,
ton, Paul Sargent, Machias, and Perley
Walker, Emblem.
Hiu Excellency, Hon. Henry B. Cleaves,
and members of his staff and council
were present.
At the alumni dinner, Mr.. Fernald, the
retiring president spoke feelingly of his
rs years connection with the college.
Gov. Cleaves and others also spoke.
The Alumni Association elected these
officers: IRE
Presdent-Professof H. M. Estabrook.
Secretary-F. P. briggs.
Treasurer-Prof. j. n. Hart.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
RELIEF CORPS OFFICERS.
Closing Session of the State Department at
Gardiner.

GARDINER, June 28.7-The closing ses-
sion of the Woman's State Relief Corps
was called to order by the president. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Samuel L. Miller of Waldo
boro.
port = A'oo''
Secretary-Mrs. Laura Brown of Waldoboro.
Ireasurer-Mrs E. A. Bragg of Bockland
Chaplain-Mrs. Emma Nash of Strong.
Conductor-Mrs. NJ A. Stuart OF Biddeford.
Guard-Miss s. j. Lord OF North Berwick,
The officers were then installed by the
installing officer, Mrs. B. F. Fales of Au-
burn. the following board Of directors
was chosen for the ensuing year: Mrs.
E. F. Read of South Windham, Mrs. T.
Monson of Houlton, Mrs. O. P. Richard
son of Waterville, Mrs. j. C. Lander of
Gardiner, Mrs. Kittie Whitmore of
Hampden.
1t was decided to hold the next con-
vention at Foxcroft, Me.
This afternoon, the entire convention.
by invitation of Heath Relief Corps. No
Q, of this city, visited the National Home
at Togus, going by the Kennebec Central
railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29

The most of the misses were made on
straightaway targets, which are usually
the easiest to hit, but yesterday the sun
seemed to bother the marksmen when
the targets were going directly away
from them.
The match was finished at noon, and
shortly after bountiful dinner was
served on the grounds. In the afternoon
the members of the clubs shot for
sweepstakes. The visitors returned on
the evening trains.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured nv
Halls Catarrh Cure
I. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ey for the last 15 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
WEST 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
O.
Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottie. Sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
Sew England League standins
The National League.
The following games were played yes.
terday in the National League:

Inc IolioWlng games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 0 / o 0 Q 3 3 2-1o
Base hits-Boston, 49, Louisville, IL. Err
rors-Boston, Il: Louisvilles, 5. Batteries
Staley and Merrill, Rhodes and Grim.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg .........o o o o o Q o.
Base Philadelphia. 20; Pittsburp. g.
Errors-Philadelphi o. Pittsburg, 5. Batteries
aKlllen Gastright and Miller, and Stensel,
Carsey and Cross
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .........2 0 OO1 8 OoOO2- s
Washington. o oo032 80 o. s
Base hits Washington, 10; Cleveland, 10.
Errors-Washingto 4; Cleveland, 4. Batteries
--Cuppy, Younf and Zimmer Esper and Farrell
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. ....1 O o 8 K 6
New York........1 o 0 O 2 o O o.
Base hits---New York, 8; Cincinnati s. En-
rors-New York, /; Cincinnati, l. Batteries
Dwyer and Murphy, Sch-idt and Milligan.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Baltimore. .......1 8 6 O n o @ @ s
Base hits-St Louis, Is; Baltimore, IL. Err
rors-St Louis. q; Baltimore, ]. Batteries
Gleason and PETIT, McNabb and Clark.
AT CHICAGO.
Brooklyn .......2 8 o 0 Q o p o
Chicago. .......5 / o 1 o o o O. Z
Base hits-Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 1e. Err
Hutchinson and Kittredge, Haddock, Stein and
Kinslow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
Yale Honors Chief Justice Peters.

New HAVEN, Conn, June 2S.-Among
the honorary degrees conferred by Yale
University today, were the following:
Ii. D., Hon. John A. Peters, class of
~, chief justice of the Supreme Court
of Maine; Hon. Charles B. Andrews,
chief justice of the Supreme Court of
Connecticut; Hon. Wilson S. Bissell,
'69, United States Postmaster General;
VIM. II. Taft, class of rs, judge of the
Rev. George A. Gordon, pastor of the
Old South church.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
The Fayerweather Case Again.

New YORK, June 2s.-The Fayerweath-
er will case is in the courts again, and
the estate is tied up in deeper complica-
tions than ever. A host OF lawyers ap-
peared before Surrogate Ransom yester-
day, and argued for and against the dis
tribution Of $2,500,000 among colleges
and other institutions. Amherst, Ham
ilton, Dartmouth and Williams colleges
and the University of Rochester have
sued for share of the estate. The sur
rogate reserved his decision.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
To Monson's Brave.

MoNsoN, June 2S.-An elegant monu-
ment, erected in Abbot village to the
memory of the fallen heroes of the late
war, presented by the late Peleg Wash
burn, was dedicated today by Leeman
Post. No. 50, G. A. r. Col. S. H. Flet-
cher of Skowhegan delivered the address.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
He Cannot Live.

MADISON, June 2s.-At 5.15 tonight.
while fixing belt, G. F. Knapp, fore
man of the woodroom of the pulp mill.
was caught in a pully and fatally injured.
His left arm was broken in two places,
his jaw broken in two places, the side of
his head crushed and several ribs
broken. His age is 40 years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
MATERNAL Hypnorlsrn.

DR.. Van Eeden. distinguished for
eign physician, has observed that the
greatest hypnotizers are mothers.
They largely rule their children by
pure suggestion. A baby suffers pain,
Is fractions. The mother soothes il
with her hand, sings to it, and rocks it.
the touch, the voice and the movement
bring the child more thoroughly under
maternal influence; the suggestion Ia
received and the child responds to 1t,
dozes off, is sooshed. A child hurts IT.
self and cries, but the mothers touch
and soothing voice calm the pain.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
THE KNOW COUNTY CIRCUIT.
Large Crowds Saw Some Interesting
Racing at Liberty.
Especial to the Press

RocKLAND, June 2s.-The circuit of
races closing at the Knox driving park in
this city July Fourth, opened at Liberty
yesterday afternoon. A large attendance,
lots OF entries and interesting events
charae terized the day. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
witham's Death May Be Investigated,

BIDDEFoRD, June 2s.--County Attor-
ney Perkins is now undecided whether
to order an inquest on the death of Chas.
B. Witham. He is not inclined to be-
lieve there was any foul play connected
with the death, butmay order an investi-
CATION to satisfy Witham's parents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores.
pondents Of the Press.

Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE,
from our Regular Correspondent
The Children's Day concert was post
poned to next Sunday evening.
Randall H. Blanchard, of this place.
was member of the graduating class at
ST. Johnsbury Academy.
Mrs. @. H. Blanchard arrived home
from Camden last week.
Miss Nellie Blanchard left FRIDAY of
last week for the Waldo at Little Che
beague for the summer.
Quite number of the Endeayor So
ciety attended the meeting of the local
union at West Falm outh on Thursday of
last week. They enjoyed a pleasant and
profitable meeting.
Charlie Hines of Cumberland Mills
who is stopping at his grandfather's'
Alvin Frank, while at one of the neigh,
bors last Sunday afternoon, started to
run, and stumbling fell upon a sharp
scythe, cutting his leg badly. He was
carried to his grand fathers house, and
DR.. Moulton called who dressed the
wound.
Fl. P. Sweetsir will go as delegate to
the Montreal convention from the Y. P.
S. Q. E. at this place.
WEST CUMBERLAND.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Miss Ada Morrill, closed her school at
North Yarmouth last Friday.
School in District No. s raised their
flag on Monday afternoon. Parents and
friends gathered at the school house to
the number of about 30. After the rails
ing of the flag there were exercises an
propriate for the occasion by the pupils
of the school assisted by a few friends.
Miss Genie Prince of North Yarmouth
read very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Shaw, are visiting
his father, Mr.. N. M. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos True of North Var
mouth visited friends in this place one
day last week.
Rev. F. G. Potter passed through this
place one day last week on his way to
Sanford. He made the journey on his
wheel. On his return trip he spent the
night with Mr.. o. A. Mountford of this
place.
Most of the schools in town closed
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
A TRAVELLING CRANE.

How the Exhibits at the Worlds Eais
Were Installed.
The work of installation of exhibits
in the different buildings on the fair
grounds, during April and the early
days of May, was greatly facilitated
by the use of the very efficient and
easily-operated travelling crane shown
in the illustration Tracks were laid
to every portion of the floor space Of