davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17

There vas n most gratifying attend
ance at the Winter Gardens on The fol-
lowing night 10 witness Delaware Oar
cey's entertainment, for, IS the poet
tells US
Great arc the uses o Advertisement
But neither Philip Lorimer nor his
wife was among the audience They
mad left Edeu-cu->ea % an early train
LONDON Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17
EQUITABLE AID UNION OF AMERICA

Best fIaternal order known. Takes in both sexes
equal footing. Receives members from 10 10
Is years OF age. Insurance at cost according to
MOI t3tlity.
Benefit certificates issued from 800 to $500
co ding to age.
Gives protection in three WAYS viz: Accident.
Endowment and ordinary Life, without extra
charge
lia~ been in operation il years, and has 1900
members.
w. G. Palmer secretary; Wichita Union AZ. No
s5S North Main Street Wichita, Kansas. q l12-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17

a New York photographer ha.
adopted a plan WHICH was in opera
ton last summer. aud Is following II
with great success. He takes FOR ais
field OF opera ton the better portions Of
town, and when the sun : warm
enough TO bring the children ont n
force he goes forth with his camera
When "a number Of well-5res>ed chill
dren are encountered they are asked i
they don't wan; their pictures taken.
AZ NAV be imagined. the children are
delighted with the suggestion TIE
photographer groups them art.stical,v.
takes an impression and then gets tie
address Of each. y weck Or tgvo later
he calls on the parents aud oifere the
pictures. handsomely finished aaG
mounted for sale The children >ur-
rounded b. the:~ camps aiou> In . pref
" group make Al Instantaneous appeal
10 the parental eve, and 81 : ~ ex-
cer,ional case whoa az least or" or tyyc
sre net rarcaase4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT.
i43 n. Main St, Wichita, KS.
Il. j. APPLEGd 5Fs
fIEIth 4. .. MsitutH

Abstracter. ConVevancs- & notary pdh
Fine diaugl,tine 8 specialty. Complete abstracts
o am land In SeG.wick county. Office inst ut right
Of west entrance, Main street New Court House.
first ilOor Prompt service guaranteed. Telephone
aG. lgj-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Notary Public.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

To huy Wichita city property or Sedgwck county
land at present prices inesI~ large returns your
money Wichita Win her stock and other indus
tries is inst il her infancy, and suc bargains
now cffer never offered before. All having
business Ia oIIT line invited TO call correspond
The Wichita ini erest- OF nDU-residenis properly
and faithfully cared for. Office second floor rs
North Market, Israel Building. u 65-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17
wichita Horse Market.
Wichita Mule Market.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Wichita Brcadsluf Market.
Flour-Best patent 81 81. second patent 81 60. ex-
Lana =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17

iotdi
State OF Kansas. County of Sedgwick So.
], y. &. Jobes. cashier OF the above named
banh do solemny swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. &. JOBES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day OF
May. lSsS. j. w. DYER, Notary Public.
tsEAL) My commission expires February 10, 1897,
Correct-Attest: J, l.. HODGE,
W. ;. CORBETT, Directors
A. y. HYDE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17

peport OF the Condition of The Kansas National
Ii Bank at Wichita, in the State OF kansas, at
the clohe OF business, May 4th. 1875,
RESOURCES'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17
SKIRT LINING.
Some of the Light Materials Best Suited to
the Purpose.


the Purpose.
Taffeta and grosgrain silk, sateen,
percaline, soft-finished cam brio and
sleazy silesia are all suitab bic for this
purpose. The cambria is light in
weight, and requires from five to six
yards, according to the length and style
of the skirt Many like silesia, think
ing it will wear better, but the outside
is always ready for remaking before the
lining is worn. OF silesia four to five
yards may be needed and a ward of
linen canvass medium quality-for
the bias facing about six inches deep
for the bottom, and NAV be had already
cut bias and wound on a large roll if
preferred. Nelveteen is now uniyer-
sally used for the bottom Of a skirt in
place of the long-worn skirt braid. and
comes in inch-wide rolls of three yards
each, or may be had in quarter-of- a.
yard pieces cut bias from the piece
goods AS skirts are now from three
yards and half to four yards in width
one roll OF velveteen is not sufficient
and two make it quite expensive, but il
wears well and the manufacturers are
busy on longer rolls that will soon be
in the retail market Skirt Innings a re
sewed up OF the machine with cotton.
but the velyeteen should be stitched on
with silk and hemmed down with twist.
as it gets constant strain and wear.
\ silesia facing outside of the canvas
gives neat appearance hut ADDS 20 the
weight. and the lighter skirt can be
made the more comfort the wearer viii
certainly have. When making Z skirt.
oaste each portion IS carefully IS though
il were waist and try 1t on before
some one having critical eyes When
YOU secure a perfect fitting skirt cut
the pattern Of ii in wrapping paper and
care for il jealousy. ladies Home
journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17
PHYSICIANS,

DR. A. c. BURROUGHS. HoNTOP ATurf.
IL physician. Also treats hy iypnctisn ana
nacnerisn- of1ce LOUIS il 10 J. D.. n. aI,. 20
- \. y am 4. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17
lime TABLES
ATCHisoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RR.
NppTu aNp FAST


North AND FAST.
No. 4l4 Kansas City ENpS ~ u
No. 400 Chicago tIbUie
East + XIrpSS .......-...i ll05 r NJ ii 10 NJ
No ans Ntissou,; l,ivar nv
-. - ~ 80 OK ooo -,
~ 20. 80 - - "a : '.
no 800 i-hSleWoou EAPf - - VI fof VI
No AIS Local treight...... -t1 NJ 90 NJ
No. 46s Freight $500, 90. ii 80 A Al Stops
>oTTU AND WEST
~ r' VT $500 80 gnu -ooy canu
NJ; to' ,"iu"ei anu ran 80. -
ia .a1 f-NpIress: S.'.;;.i- '~oA NJ 80"
! - 80, -
nCaloi anu leAa9 'hio sn .,o
Express ..;.:..;;.....,.... il0PNi 52oPM
10. 80 " 'ilta impress. ~ VI o1dope
No. -. rh5itW fl Accom- 20 ~ >, So So
n 10 II. - S'''''''i - :, -
NJ. fo' + reg! :. -, =, &. 80 - I u
49,, --,-.,, -
TRAINS ARRIVE pEtai'iS
No, IVES bound also to .,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17

}le.aut IrCi5u,u: chsir. cars "a ~ trti;,,, ani
iuliuau slespers from " ic:;a 80 hanss~ tlty alli
tn'cHsO without change GA bs.ht tr9f"> ifeEefs
sold attl baLla-e cneu~rj thorough - ~. points
north. south and we-t. and steamship ticesis
soa &c all European paints 90 lowest EsleS. C.Iy
IiCsei office iG East laouEia- areuEe, S1rsier Aasa
street passenger station corner Douglas S4S Aeaa
avenues Telephone IsS.
2 II. fTIITItPS. Ticket tceas-
rNn. SEBASTIAN. u. 7. & q. 4. tHi. ago. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17

GOtNC NoRrH kNu FAST.
NC. . Kansas CITY -. Lou
and ,itics=a. World : Fair
lin tied, daily .-.......-..-.-
~ = "sOTIbtu ~pT.u.-
ne0vs- and Pacific CoSsI
Express daiiV.-...-......-...
No. Kansas city - isUuJ~
aud taiCa-b hight eN
daily. ............... O.. ..-..
No. - Accom- l,inyi At o2.
cSily. except Suniay..----.
GoINC SOUTH.
No. ;. Oklahoma and Texas
express daily .....--.-..--....
Nc. I haD>a> CIV -. LOUIS
and Chicago through mail
and eN. daily ...-....--.....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17

No. | wes' bound also to
Ellsworth dali ............ ) 20 IN ) n a M
No. west bound also 10
Ellsworth daily ............ { 30 p N ( - p m
No. east bound daily $50. l03l IN IL 81 IN
No. cast bound daily go. 1899 pm 1888 p N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17

EAKN LOANS wAHIED 81 sEEsE a cnsS.
Il -ls ,. DsgEias. lslf
l.tIttIt ~ loans CATTLE fDASr-3lON-
i r. lCsned o. aiIssCsS sN.4s Ilsisg ~ = O. l.sii-
LS4Hs5 bU4cpE. SsSIssC issf =iss sisisi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-17
WIcHlTA AND WESTERN.

ARRIVE FRGa WEST.
sN0. 80 MGliinviie aud kilgmJR
express ..-.-..................... 10 81. N
M. 4.sL Pratt and hius5aan accs'ill-
inosiation ......................... Il IL & =
uIFAfsF WF>T.
M A.. ki,rrul;y7l ami Mu,iinylie
express ..................... - pm
q No tii. kin.nsaI aha frayi accom-
mediation. .....,.,..... ......... sps m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18
"Printers Don't Work"

Very often you hear this expression
by persons who know nothing about it.
They see man standing before case
simply picking up types and placing
them in q composing stick. THAT'S not
work. Well, let's see. A printers right
hand in setting up the simple word
Nothing, which we will suppose reps
resents the average idea of printers
employment will traverse the space of
159 inches There are and average of
five such words to line in this paper,
which makes 100 inches to be traversed.
Well, in column of the THE PROGRESS
there would be about 100 lines-necessi-
tating the movement of the hands over
the space of %, 400 inches 2,450 yards
Two columns of this matter would con-
stitute good days work, and the space
travelled by the right hand of the man
who "does no work. would be 1900 yards
or about q miles in a days work-a
pretty good distance for one hand TO
make without the aid of pedal accessor
les Then there is an idea that his
work is purely mechanical. This is not
true. If some of our brilliant writers
knew how much they were indebted to
the Silent man at the case forcorrecting
their ill-prepared manuscript, in punct-
uation, grammar, and often in diction,
they would feel very kindly towards
him.
The printer has much to answer for
he is, like other human beings, 81
creature subject to error-but the "inost
unkindest cut of ali' is to charge him
with 'doing nothing. ''-ChGglotte settle
PrOggeSS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18
Duties of Hostess and Guest.

When extending an invitation to
friend for a visit, the length of the stay
should be named and also the date when
it will be convenient; and only the clos
est intimacy can excuse the violation of
these conditions on the part of the guest.
Before the arrival of her guest the hos
tess should see that everything is in readi-
ness for her reception, so that she can be
shown Immediately to her room. If the
room is one usually occupied by the
family, all trace of such occupancy that
could possible make the guest feel her.
self an intruder should be removed.
Closet room should be placed at her dis
posal, and bureau drawers, also, for the
convenience of her small belongings, SO
that she can preserve the order which
she finds. To thoroughly enjoy the pre-
sence of guest, the even tenor of home
life should go on undisturbed, and the
guest conform in every way to the fam
lily life. This caution applies especially
to the meal hours and she who violates
THESE DfOVSo iCloOAl fCl oOiAioA eSAN Ia
bred.
The guest should at all times show
ready Difference to the tastes of her hos
tess and also the prejudices Of all mem
bers of the family. She should not ex
pect to be "entertained' all the time
and by quiet withdrawal to her OWE
room should leave her free to fulfill Other
duties and obligations Just little
tact and quiet observance will soon pu1
the quick -witted woman en- rapport witt
the different members of the household
and by ready sympathy in the Interest,"
of others and happy blindness with re
gard to things she ought not to see, ad
ding her mite from time to time to thu
general entertainment, she will Till tn
role of the charming, eagerly sough
/ guest.-From "The Guest Room," q
Demorests Fami1y Magazine for JANE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18
WORLDS FAIR CLOSED.
The Gates Shut Tight To-Day-Bu5
It May Be Otherwise Next Sunday.

The Gates Shut Tight To-Day-Bu5
It May Be Otherwise Next Sunday.
CAICAGo, ILL, May 6.-The Worlds
Fair will be tightly closed to morrow.
President Higinbotham announced the
fact this afternoon. He said, moreover,
that it would be closed in the exact sense
of the term, and that no one, whether
he might be commissioner or director,
would be admitted unless he had genu-
inc business to transact The only ones
who will be admitted are the few guards
and other employees whose presence is
absolutely necessary for the welfare of
the exposition. President Higinbotham
added: Il trust this will be received in
the right spirit. The fair will be closed
tomorrow, and no one even if he holds
pass with cupon for to morrow or wears
director or commissioners badge-will
be PERMITTED to come inside of the gates
Not even the members of the press will
be admitted
President Higinbotham had nothing to
say about the second Sunday He will
probably have something TO say. howev-
er, after the Board of Directors meets
next Friday. The question will come up
then and be thoroughly discussed. 1t
will cause a hot fight. and the champi
ons of both an open and closed Sunday
will be out in force. Well posted MEM
bers of the DIRECTORY predict that the de-
csioh will be 10 favor of an open Sunday.
They also say that the gates will be clos
ed tomorrow in order that the public
sentiment against closing, which will, it
is expected, be aroused, will be so great
as to show clearly that the demand for
ad open Sunday is geneal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18
A STRANGE MAN.
He Declines a Good Office to Which
He was Appointed.


WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Mr Purnell
Hoiyday, of Maryland, whom secretary
Carlisle few DAYS ago appointed to be
an inspector of public buildings, has al
ready given up, his resignation to take
effect at any time, at the Secretary
pleasure. There is an an amusing story
connected with Mr. Holyday's sudden
REIMBURSEMENT of the office, which pays
$4,000 per annum and travelling expens-
es.
Mr.. Holyday secured an Office for which
he is confessedly not fitted, and which
was never intended for him. He is a
son endorsed Mr.. Holyday's modest APP
plication for an Office in the Department.
Mr.. Gibson held very correctly that Mr..
Holyday's relationship to him was no
proper bar to Office. AT the same time
Mr.. Gibson had no expectation of ever
seeing Mr.. Holyday made building in
spector, an office whose duties are to
travel over the country and inspect the
PuDiiC DulloluSS DeiuS eieCteu loF tlle
Government. As such an Office natu-
rally demands knowledge of building
a knowledge to which Mr.. Holyday does
not profess-it is evident that his APP
pointment was q surprise. Had Mr.. Glib
son known of Mr.. Carlisle's intention to
make the appointment he would have
objected.
Mr.. Carlisle, however. ON seeing Mr..
Holyday's application for any office, with
Mr.. Gibson's strong endorsement, and rec
osnizing by the applicant name that he
must be a near relative of Mr. Gibson,
CALAMITY gave Mr.. Holiday the best he
had to give and promptly made inspec-
tor of buildings. He will get another
place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18
Flowers. Shrubs and Trees.

Cocos Weddeliana is considered the
handsomest of the small palms for the
house fernery, table or mantel.
Flowers are as handsome as diamonds,
says the Cleveland Leader, and the poor
can possess them as we'll as the rich.
There are several varieties of the
white birch, says q writer in the Kor-
chester Post-Ecpress. They abound in
some parts of the Highlands of Scotland
and one writer observes that the birch
may be said to be the universal wood
of the Highlanders. They make every
thing of it.
A new London violet, called the oval
lenstein.n has hairy leaf and a deli
ciousiy-scented flower, so large that it
can no longer be designated modest,
and it flourishes not Gin green and shady
BEDS" but in open borders. 1t is effee-
| tive for baskets or vases and for table
decoration.
Buffalo and Washington are the two
American cities that haye Systematically
| looked after their shade trees. Thes cit
| les have thus rendered far more beauti-
| full and attractive and the value of prop
erty increased. The effect of shade
trees on city's prosperity has long been
comprehended in Paris. System does
| the work, and nothing else will.
A better thermometer could hardly be
found than the average plant, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. If it thrives
you may be pretty sure that the atmos-
phere of the room is all right, but if it
willis and dies you may be equally GER
tain that the air of the apartment in
which it is given home is vitiated.
Where plants will not live human be-
ings can not find healthy existence.
This, of course, holds good with those
plants which do not call for excess of
heat or very great moisture. Keep
your window greenery bright and flour~
ishing, and you will preserve your own
bloom as well.
The weeping birch, Bettt5a alba poqad,t-
Ia, is simply a variety of the common
white birch 1t grows in the Highlands
of Scotland and is there called the droop-
ing birch. Sir Walter Scott thus alludes
to it:
When weeps the birch with silver bark and
| long dsheveled hair.
| And Prof. Wilson gives description
of it in the following lines:
On the green slope
| OF romatic glade we sat us down,
| Amid the fragrance of the yellow broom,
While DER our head the weeping birch tree
| stream'd
| Its branches, arching like q fountain shower.
The shipping of nursery trees is large
ly confined to period of four weeks in
the spring and three in the fail. One
Rochester firm is now packing retail Or
ders amounting to over $4,000 a day.
and it has nearly 400 men on the pay
rolls. Another firm ships 100000 trees
and shrubs each year, and uses 100000
feet of lumber, $500 pounds of strap iron
and fifty kegs of nails in the manufac-
ture of its cases. A feature of the bust
ness is the use of long cellars for the
handling and packing of tender stock.
Tho preparations for shipment are usu-
ally attended by danger of injury to
stock by frost, but in these cellars, which
are provided with large number of
bins. stock may be handled in all kinds
of weather.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18
Rnck,ea's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
quired. 1t is guaranteed 70 give perez.
Satisfaction. or money refunded Price
s5 cents per box. For sale by Farrrar q
Williamson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18

When was the steamer Atlantic lost j. CPD.
On April /, 1878, on Meagher Rock, near
Sambro Head, on the coast of Nova
Scotia. Over 400 persons were saYed, III
Guiding the master, Capt Williams, and
$50 persons were lost. Capt. Williams
certificate as a master was suspended for
two years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18

SYMPTOMS = Moisture; intense itching and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue, tumors FORM which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTM EMIT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals the liberation, aud i'll most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for
SO cents. DIR. Swayne Son, Philadelphia.
apr -27-93-1yr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18
Fatal Accident to a Young Man.

Fatal Accident to a Young Man.
STAUNToN, Va, May 9.-Edwin Caskie
Fulcher, aged twenty one years, son OF
Capt. Edwin A. Fulcher of this county,
was the victim of terrible accident this
afternoon. The young man, who on
Friday was to begin service las an ez-
press messenger, was in the express car
of a west-bound Chesapeake and Ohio
train. AS the train passed Snyder's Sta
tion. at which it was not to stop, young
Fulcher attempted to jump off. The
train was running fast, and as the young
man jumped to the platform he fell on
the track. Three cars passed over him
horribly mangling the body and caus
! ING instantaneous death. One OF the
sad features of the case is that the un
fortunate young man was engaged to
lovely young lady, pupil OF one OF thu
female seminaries in this city. It's sale
that Fulcher had an accident policy TO
| $4,000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-18
II Should Be in Every House

JB. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it has cured his
wife who was threatened with Pneumo-
MIA after an attact of LA Grippe, when
various other remedies and several phys
icians had done her no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims DIR.
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
f. Free Trial Bottles at Farrar&Wil-
liamsons Drug Store. Large bottles,
soc. and 81 90.
The record-union., 1893-11-20
Napoleon,s Mistake.

Louis Napoleon, when mere advent
urer in London, lived for a time on terms
of considerable intimacy with the Grotes.
When he was President of the French
Republic. Mrs. Grote happened to be IN
Paris, but he ignored her. One day, how
ever, when the Bois de Boulogne was
crowded, their carriages came so close to-
gether that he could not avoid speaking
to her. "Ah. madame, you are here ?''
said he. "do you remain long in Paris ?'
mot long. sir; and you?" The coup
d etat shortly followed.
The record-union., 1893-11-20
Negroes TurnIng white.

pred man who is gradually becoming
white. 1t will probably not be long be-
fore he is as white as most Caucasians,
and already there are white splotches on
his face and body as large as ones hand.
The dark skin seems TO be peeling of,
leaving the under skin ruddy. There are
2 number of such colored people in this
city. one of them being janitor OF a
large church on Fourth avenue.-Louis-
Vile Courier-J ournal.
The record-union., 1893-11-20
ONE OF THE ABLBST.
The Record Union's'' Standing Recog-
nIZed Abroad.
[From the san Jose Herald

From the Sun Jose Herald.l
The Sacramento RECORD UNION is one
of the ablest Republican newspapers in
the United States, and it has certainly no
superior in California. Its opinion is
therefore of great value as representing
the sentiments of the more Intelligent
Republicans of the country, and when it
goes out of its way to commend the Presi-
dents action in the matter of the Ha-
waiian Islands, it may be taken for
granted that the manifest destinyn
slush of the papers that are edited in the
interest of Spreckles and his associates is
generally regarded with the contempt it
deserves.
The record-union., 1893-11-20
Paper Betting.

Paper betting for the purpose of trans
mitting power is the next thing which is
going to astonish the manufacturing fra
ternily. The inventor was five years as
sstant to the Superintendent of power of
one of the great factories in Lowell,
Mass. 1t was while in this position, in
which be had much to do with lacing and
belts, that he conceived the
idea that betting made of paper could be
made to do better work than either
leather, rubber or cotton. He argued
that as thick piece OF pasteboard can be
made to take on firm, smooth and dura-
BILE surface by holding the same against
another moving surface for several min
utes, a larger piece of paper made in the
form OF a belt and permitted to run upon
the surface OF a pulley day after day
would soon create upon its surface a
firm, hard, shining coating that would
last a long time. In making the belt
links made from paper pulp are used. As
soon as belt is put into working order
a hard, shining coating appears upon the
surface next to the pulleys, and this be-
comes harder and harder as the months
slip by. It becomes so hard finally that
only the cold chisel can cut into it. Such
a surface works well on the pulleys.