davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

G610 RESTAURANT DOING FIRST
ID DOOO. class business; rent SIS: close to car
house and factories: Mission; genuine good busi-
ness ofer. WILkE, 7S3 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

DENTISTS.
A FULL SET OF TEETH. So; PAINLESS
II extraction; combina tion plate;
1G years; filings, SOC; crowns, So so lady assist
ant CHICAGO DENTAL PAkLORS. "a sixth.
DAINLkSS EXTRACTION, Soc; CROWN
bridge work q specially; plates $5 up; 13 years
experiences. L. L. WALSH, u. u.S., S15% Geary.
CO. FULL sen TkErH: BEST MAKE:
sDO. kept In repair; extracting free filings, SOC;
crowns So 81 Pacific Dental ParlorS IL Third.
ORooME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR
extracting with gas Sl; plates, 81 up; hn, 81 up.
" ings. 5Oc up; gold 81 up; crowns, So up;
plates, S5 up. SU6 Market St
DosITIVhLY LESS LXTkACTIoN. DIR
GET OF TEETH WITHOUT a PLATE. DIR
y Il C. Young. 1S4l Polk, ST.
DR. ). J. LkkK, 1926 MARKET ST.. OPEN
II evenings: Sundays I'LL noon; dentistry taught
(loLrON DkArAL AssoCIz non. eOo -..A.I.
~ ket ST. Dir CHARLES ". DECKER.
G7 SET FOR 1kErH-wARRANTED As
I'd good IS can be made; filling 81 DIR SIMMS
dentist, $50 Marked St. next Baldwin Theater
nA LUDLUM AlLIA l443 MARKET sr, Mr.
~ Eleventh; no charge Tor extracting when
plates are made: old plates msde over ike newt
seeth from ~ per set; extracting 6Oc; gas given
nk GkoR9E w LkEK. THE GENUINH
~ Leek dentist oiscoverer Of painless extraction
and patentee OF Improved bridge work or teeta
without any plate. moved from TO ~ " Farreklss.
A Ii WORK kkAsON ABLE AND WA4s'
IA Eanted DR. !. W. KEY. 1870 Market Sc
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

&H60 HOTEL AND BAR; IA FURN led
OOCO rooms, large diRing-roOm aud bar
room; seller owns building; viii give long lease;
cheap rent: sickness cause of sale: bears thor
ough Investigation NJ. LESS, FOURTH ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

. ACRES CHOICE LAND LOCATED ON Cd
- ST. Sonoma City: house rooms barn chicke
houses, and the hnsst chicken ranch in the STA
price $500; 12 cash ba anee suit
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

C.o-E GOOD PAVING COFFEE AND
- -. lunch parfor; block north # Market
ST.; valHe in stock and fix trial given;
owner sick: ID ust sell. STENBERG, 632 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

q QS0 LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
g 1OOO. bic; one of the best parts of the city;
nrst-class horses and buggies, hacks. rockaways
eOC.i es alb lshed y years; rsclass trade bears
investigation; cheap rent: long lease: owner sell
ing on account of other business in the country.
NJ. LESS, > Fourth St
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

O1 OOO CANDY AND VARIETY STORE:
n ZOO. directly opposite one school and close
to another; good chance for and wife;
prominent corner; doing good business: also
others. STREET q CRESSW + LL, 72l Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

WOoD AND COAL YARD FOR SALE CHEAP
w on account OF sickness: good trade; member
ship certificate; wadG offer; splendid location;
also others STREET & CRESSNELL. 721
II Oward S..
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
MEDICAL

For further particulars call OF send 2-cent stamp
10 Pacific Coast agency, Renard Medical Co, S23
Spreckels building, 927 Market ST.. san franc isco.
GUARANTEED SAFE, RELIABLE AND
EFFICIENT REMEDIES
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

q Ok FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE
" cc' lively part OF The Mission; good horse
ana wagon; must be sold at once; $500 value IL
sight Nj. LESS, Fourth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

q lHA BRANCH BAKERY, GROCERIES,
" ~ notions north OF Market st; rent
She9p; must be so once; party going Eas-.
Nj. LESS, 5 Fourth st
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

&ES0 RESTAURANT; IN THRINING
p-OOs town across the bay; well furnished
throughout fixtures Of ning-room worth ore
than price asked NJ. LESS Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
LopoING-HoUsEs FOR SALE

LODGING-HOUsES FOR SALE.
Od-ROOd HOUSE ON MARKET ST. $500
- 4 49-room hou se: best In 49,. 250U
~ rooms on Geary St $3.50 cash. 1886
3O-room country boarcing house. ............ 23UC
Is room house on sixth st, only............ 35C
14-room house on Eddy st . ............... 35C
Groom house: elegant furnit ire; payments 125C
Other bargains II. c. DECKER, 1920 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

CARPET CLEANING.
CARPETS CLEANED It RENOVATED LIKE
Onew. 23 Tenth; Tel. South SO. Macintosh & Co.
WAIIS. reliable carpet cleaning renovtg alter.
y alton works. Alb McAHister I el. Jessie 32L.
CARPETS CLEANED, RENOVA1ED LIKE
~ new. j. n CO ZEN ABB stevenson. Tel S22S.
A DVANCE CARPkTCLEANING CO., zO2
II cutter; tel. Nj ain 39A GEO. WALCOM. prop.
CITY STEAM CAKPET-CLEANING WORKS;
~ cleans moves, ays carpets, u. Ii. STEVENS
Mgr 80 and 4O Eighth ST. 4; telephone South $50.
PEI-CLEA MING, &c: LAYING, &c; RUG
~ samples Tree; Tel. Jessie 944 Stratton, 3Sth 81
W HEN YOU BECOME DISC GUSTED WITH
W poor work send 10 SPA ULDINGS Pioneer Gar.
petrbeating Works. S53-b7 Tehama st.. tel So Al
/ l. MIECH ELL. CAkPkT-CLEAN1NGC co.
= z4O i 4ta St cleaning SC a yard. Tel Mis- I
(lONkLIN'5 CARPET BEATING WORhs.
~ $50 Golden Gate ave Telephone East Ia
ElS LAkkIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
O1C GALL SUBSCRIPTIONS and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

&200 CORNER SALOON WITH LIVING
NDcOO. rooms in one of the best localities in the
city, IN the neighborhood of shops factories fOun-
diies, etc; sells eight ten half barrels OF beer
per week: cheap rent: five years Lease old estab
Ilshed corner; wei fttec up; good steady trade all
uay; large transient trade; this place Is easily
worth $500 10 any one but is sacrificed at such
low Fl ure as owner ust leave Guy at once. NJ.
LESS, Fourth ST
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
THE DISTRICT COURTS.
The West End Town Company Re-
ownership Case Dismissed-Other

The West End Town Company Re-
ownership Case Dismissed-Other
News.
The case of H. j. FARRELL against the
West End Town company, application
for appointment of receiver, was dis
missed at plaintiffs cost in the Thirty
seventh District court yesterday.
Judge Green granted an application
yesterday of Nelson Mackey, Jr., for
removal of disabilities of minority, in
accordance with the wish of the father
of the applicant. In his petition the
applicant says: Il am past nineteen
years of age, born August u. 1877.
l find that 1 cannot do any business
on my own account without being sub
ject to be closed out by execution
against my business, On account of
several judgments now record in the
District courts against my father, Mel
son Mackey, ST., l cannot hold any
property of my own earnings or to do
any business without being subject to
| sale or execution to pay the debts of
my father. l therefore humbly ask
| your honor to remove my minor disa-
bilities that l may do business for my
| self and in my own name under the act
| of 1881. And 1 desire to engage in
business on my own account"
Judgment was rendered for plaintiff
in the following cases:
The Chemical National bank of New
| York VS.. NJ. n. Fleming, on note or
| draft
Geo. NJ. Maverick VS.. NJ. Beck, ct. al,
debt.
Rice, Silk & Co, VS.. NJ. MilgrOm, debt.
Emma Eckenroth, ct. ais, VS.. Emil
EckenrOth ct, al, note; judgment for
| plaintiff with foreclosure of lien
| against estate of Margaretta Menges.
| Dismissed as to Sophie and Edward
| Eckenroth, minor children of Edward
| Eckenroth. Sr.
Following are the proceedings of the
| Forty-fifth District court;
L. Henderson VS.. G.. H. &; S. A. Ry.
| Co, damages; plaintiffs motion for
new trial overruled and notice of ap-
| peal given.
Andrew and Ellen Silcock VS.. T. P.
& Fannie Bradford, damages; motion
to re-instate cause granted.
International Building & Loan asso-
citation VS.. Phil Shardein, note; plain
tiffs motion for new trial granted.
Elizabeth S. and Stephen p. Maury
VS. Texie Keller, ct. al, to try title
and for damages; judgment by agree
ment.
New suits were filed as follows:
August Faltin VS.. Frank Simmang,
ct. al, note, $1,442.5O and foreclosure of
lien on lot 10, block 4, o. c. !. 5, on Du-
val and Sharer streets.
D. & A. Oppenheimer VS.. II. G.
Thompson and L. s. Clayton, note, ST.
$40, and foreclosure of lien on $40 acres
of land in Uvalde county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09

being so per cent, as agreed for pay
ment in the contract.
An account of Jules A. Appler of $64
for sixteen city directories was also
approved. The directories are to be
distributed as follows: County judge
l, sheriff 2, district clerk l, assessor 1,
collector l constable /, clerk of ap-
pelate court l, county attorney /, sur
veyor /, treasurer l, county clerk 1 and
each of the county commissioners l.
Doroteo Gil and Gertrudis Martinez
were ordered to move their fence on
Martinez road back four varas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
BICYCLE LAMPS FOR 1897.

run without being wound up. Kero-
sene oil will do it, and, by the way, kero-
sene will be used almost exclusively in
the new designs. Riders are told that
the wick should be turned low for two
or three minutes after it is first lighted,
until the flame is regulated.
The sixteen to one lamp will be Sc
1ected by those who have not found
Sound money and prosperity" all they
dreamed of. This style has sixteen
lenses to one inch and sends little lights
shooting out in all directions. 1t is
thought by some that this might be i'm
proved upon. "Give US sort of cleo
trical contrivance," the cyclists say,
|'and let us tell our troubles to each
other along the boulevards." Some
flashes might betray the presence of i
sparrow cop or tell man his wife was
on his trail.
larger lenses and rejecting surfaces
are seen in all the '97 lamps. Even the
wind is fooled by one model. Anovelty
match gun makes it an easy thing to
light the wick in the locomotive head
light. The gun can be likened to pen
Gil in which the match takes the place
of the lead. By means of the gun the
match is introduced inside of the lamp
before lighting. A gentle pressure OF
the thumb explodes the lucifer, the
wick catches and that is all there
is to it.
Any of these lamps may be placed on
any corner of the bicycle at any angle
by the aid of bracket.-Chicago Rec
ord
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
bicycle Racing is Profitable.

1t pays to be a speedy bicycle rider.
Less than four years ago two Welsh
lads, the Linton brothers, worked in a
colliery near northern Wales, earning
less than so cents a day each. One of
them was taken up by a shrewd cycle
trainer and broke all records for a
period of two years, at the end of which
time he died, leaving fortune of $780,
600. His younger brother, Tom Linton,
is now the greatest long distance rider
in the world. He has ridden 81 1-3
miles ia a single hour-that is to say,
in each of the 800 seconds he travelled
over 90 feet Of space. This must have
been done, of course, with a wheel Of
.aI..,a-r,slfzr bfgb rear Drnbab1ry 100
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09

of a United States court, should be suf-
ficient reason for Congress to pass
well defined naturalization law that
could not be mistaken or misconstrued
by the courts.
There is no danger of Ricardo Rod
riguez completing his citizenship; nei-
Their is it probable that any number of
his migrating cOuntrymen will take ad-
vantage Of Judhge MaXey's lenient de-
cision Why should they, when it is
only necessary to have their "inten-
ton papers" taken out by some local
boss, Which enables them to vote, and
at the same time to remain good citi-
zens OF the land of God and Liberty.
No other class of foreigners have so
privileged position as the ignorant
peOne from Mexico, and it is the peone
that we get over the border; intelli-
gent MeXicans, the educated class, do
not leave their country to become U.
S. citizens.
Judge Maxeys decision opens a Sc
riOus problem-if there is no bar to be
placed on the immigration and natur-
alization Of this undesirable class of
people, who can cross our border by
thousands. driven out of their own
country by want-people who are but
little removed in the scale of civiliza-
tion to exercise any privilege of gov
eminent in their own land then there
is more need of measures to protect
our country on this border than to pro-
tect the Canadian border or the ports
of entry against the coming of igno-
rance and pauperism from Europe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!
PAUL WAGNER, 5O61a EAST HOUS
TON STREET.

PAUL WAGNER, 5O61a EAST HOUS-
TON STREET.
l have moved my immense stock of
wall paper to 5O61a East Houston street
where I'm selling it out at prices never
before known in San Antonio. Good
wall paper at 81 cents per roll.
Complete combination white blanks
at cents per roll.
Complete combination Gifts at ~
cents per roll
Complete Combination Embossed
gold at 1917 cents per roll.
Other goods at equally low prices.
No old stock; No fake prize de-
signs. l contract paper hanging and
guarantee my work. Call and see my
stock before buying elsewhere.
PAUL WAGNER,
5O6Ia East Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09

Most women have some inward trou-
BILE which makes life miserable and
causes an early breaking down of the
whole system. Prof Munyon says
that his female remedies will positive
ly cure the following symptoms:
Leucorrhoea or whites. prolapsus or
falling of the womb and backache
bearing down pains, tired feeling,
soreness and dragging in the hips and
loins painful menses, scanty menses,
suppressed menses and regulate men,
strual periods that come too often.
Price rs cents.
If there is Leucofrhoea or dhies do
not fail to use Munyon's Leucorrhoea
Tablets. Price so cents. These rem
edies provide a home treatment that
cures speedily and completely all forms
of female complaints.
ProfsMunyon puts UP a separate
cure for each disease. At all drug
gists, mostly % cents a vial.
Personal letters TO Prof Munyon,
l505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
all diseases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
Hrt In Hrebiteeture.
~s~s~N~N-~~
DESIGNED AND WRITTEN ESPfcIllIY FOR
.-. ms PApfR. e..
sSSSSG eel

This seyen-room residence will cost
$4,000. The size of the parlor is 10 feet
6 inches by IA feeti dining-room, 12x13
feet 6 inches; kitchen, 12x12 feet G
inches; chambers, 9x10 feet, 10 feet 6
Inches by IA feet, 8 feet inches by IL
feet, and alcoye sxo feet. The founda-
ton is of rubble stone. The upper
structure is firmly built, with 2x4
studs, fence floor sheathing, siding, and
well protected from cold and heat by
having two thicknesses of tar paper.
The joists are 2x10, 16 inches on CEN
tiers; rafters, PKG, is inches on centers;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
FRONT ELEVATION.

= . =
wall plates, 2N1O: broken joists well
anchored to stonewall. All floors are
double, with felt paper between. The
shingles for the roof are of red cedar;
and windows are 20 have sash cord and
weights. American glass double thick,
free from defects. Doors are feet
inches by feet. The front door panel
has beveled plate glass. The carving
needed is composition. All cutters,
valleys, flashing, hips, down spouts, are
of heavy tin.
The parlor and dining-room are fin
ished in red oak, all other finish being
Georgia pine. All trim is finished
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09

The wainscoting in bathroom and
kitchen is five feet high, cement plaster.
All rooms are plastered, two coats, fin
ishing to be putty coat, well applied.
All frames must be primed at mill be-
fore being delivered at the house. Owner
will select hardware, mantels, art glass
and bathroom fixtures.
The basement floor is cemented, with
one inch surface of cement. The base
ment is divided into coal-room, furnace
room, fruit-room, laundry and store
room, each closet being provided with
drawers and shelves. The archways
will have wood pillars. The kitchen,
bathroom and pantry floors are Of
maple.
The loft is of a good size, and viii
DO found useful as a storroom.
GEORGE A W. KNIT
Thunder and Lightning.
The sound OF thunder may be heard
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09

with hard oil varnish- The exterior of
the house is painted three coats, the last
coat being white, with trimmings of
gray. The tin pipes for furnace must
be placed in position by the contractor.
The roughing in pipes for the bath
room are all to be furnished and to
be placed in position. The veranda
floors are painted three coats. Yellow
press brick is used for chimneys where
they show above the roof. The cap
ping is to be done with cement plaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
AT,COHOIJC DYSPEPSIA

The periodical drunkard or the man
who only now and then gets on a
spree, is the man when you talk to him
about being treated is the last man to
confess that he needs any assistance
to keep away from liquor, he will say
Il hardly ever indulge in too much
liquor, it is not because l have a de-
sire for it but because l simply want
to have a good time and could refrain
if l so desired" They will not ac-
knowledge that they have any desire
yet If you recall those amongst your
acquaintance who get on periodical
sprees, you will notice that it comes
just about so often or so many weeks
or months as the case may be and its
very regularity shows conclusively that
there must be a desire. Now each
successive jag seems harder and har-
der to recover from, and often times is
prolonged from the dread of the or
deal of SOLDERING up. What are the
consequences? Great irritation of the
entire alihentary stract, congestion of
the liver; heart depression; dyspepsia.
Now a word about the dyspepsia. Tis
this system of the alcoholic disease or
poison, that creates that irresistible
desire and craving for alcoholic slim
ulants which is intensified in the same
proportion with the frequency and
length OF time, of these periodical
sprees, and these periodical sprees are
really the most dangerous to the ply
steal constitution.
DIR. J. ]. NTKANNA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.

What the People are Saying.
Judge Maxey's decision in the test
citizen case of Ricardo Rodriguez has
excited little attention, as it was freely
predicted that the judge would hard
ly dare to render a decision that might
seriously cripple the Democratic party
on the Texas border.
Judge MaXey practically reverseS the
decisions rendered in like cases by Uni
ted States judges, notably the Camille
Case-the half breed Indian and
| Frenchman-who was denied naturali-
cation because he was not a white
man. Practically Judge Maxey decides
that the word white" is only meant
to exclude the Chinese and Japs, and
does not apply to the North American
/ Indian tribes.
Although the case of Kanaka man,
the Hawaiian decided in Utah, also
quoted by the judge, was denied citi-
zenship because he belonged to the
North American tribes.
Judge MaXey has followed pretty
case, that ignorance of our laws and
| institutions and dense illiteracy are no
bar to the right of naturalization pa
pers. If this is not taking down all
| the barriers against undesirable citi-
zenship, then what is it?
Judge MaXey has followed pretty
closely the custom of our Mexican Dor
der, that is, that 2 Mexican peone who
has no rights in his own land can cross
the Rio Grande river and be voted at
so much a head without the ceremony
of being made a citizen at all.
When Judge Tom Paschal was on the
bench as a state district judge he re-
fused the application of an intelligent
German who was vouched for by his
| neighbOrs as a good, law abiding citi-
zen because he declared himself a
| socialist.
But Judge Paschal aids Judge Max
ey in arriving at a decision favorable
to the admission of the pure blood
ed Mexican, who is too ignorant to
| understand the simplest character of
our institutions.
Ricardo Rodriguez is a fair sample
! of the best class of Mexicans who
| cross our border in search of a hveli-
hood. These people have invaded our
state by the thousands and while not
| becoming citizens they become voters
at the instance of local politicians, and
it may be said that their votes decide
our elections on the border, and in at
least two congressional districts.
Should the immigration law now
pending before Congress, become
law, all Mexicans of the type of Rod
riguez, will be excluded from the right
to enter our state, on account of illit-
eracy if nothing else.
Not only do these people load down
our ballot box with purchased ballots
but they choke our labor market with
cheap labor and are the cause of keep
ing out a more desirable class of immi-
grants.
The attention of the government
should de called to this matter: the
ease by which they can crosg our bor-
der: thetfacnity with which they be-
come voters. when possessing no such
privilege in their own county. and now
La IA rac Ia OF all obstruction 10 take
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
BELKNAP ARMORY.

Their will be a meeting in the in
terest of the Fruit and Flower mission
at Belknap armory Tuesday evening
ats o'clock. The purpose of the
meeting is to effect a permanent or
ganization and to present the claims of
the association to the public. Every
one interested in public charity, with
out regard to religious belief or church
utilization is earnestly requested to be
present. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
MAX sUToR MAKES A DISCOVERY

Mr.. Max Sutor, city collector, made
the discovery that the storm sewer
he worked on several years ago is still
in good condition. The sewer trench
on Alamo plaza has uncovered this
storm sewer, and found it in perfect
corfdition. Mr.. Sutor is proud of his
worltas an artisan on the public
works of the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
NEW BICYCLE LAMPS
Many Devices Are offered to the Public
by Ingenious Inventors.


A lamp as you like it and a new kind
of bracket to boot are offered to thos e
who ride bicycles. "There viii be lights
10 burn" one wheelman said to another
recently. They were looking at all sorts
of models which will shed beams along
the payements in '97. Nearly 100 lower
lights, all burning, were seen at the cy-
Gle show. These included those which
have proved faithful in the past and
others for which still better things are
expected. Of course it does not make
much difference what kind of lamp
the wheel possesses, yet novelties are
the most earnestly sought after. The
pedestrian, however, asks nothing, save
that it be trimmed and burning so as to
warn the frantic creatures IN its path.
The "copper"" prefers a searchlight.
But the wheelman asks: "What is
there new% 1t doesn't take him long
I to find out, for nearly all the dealers are
anxious to hustle the latest things into
Tiew. A lamp that opens and shuts like
a watch will be shown him. This will
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

Mr.. c. L. Gates, of Kansas City,win
give an address for men only this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock at Y. NJ c. A.
rooms.
Mr.. w. f. Wayte. of Dallas will ad-
dress the meeting for boys at o'clock.
Boys from to Is years of age invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-09
PROGRESSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr.. Davis, of Cincinnati Ohio, has
arrived in the city to go to Calaveras
and suDerintend the building for the
Mackey Brick and Tile company of the
first of a series of down draught kilns,
to make the very highest grade of
pressed brick and also a plant with
a capacity to make first-class paving
brick.