davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-10

luBer otsien Gternen erfter groBs
prangten NOD onbsre .beriibmte- Tds
men in IiefenietterR auf BEN 4latat.
Sd bu9tabirte bic f,ttIomen Ras
men nidt ohne miibe beruus unb lieB
olsounn meme Babel nit ~berboppeIz
ter 9aIt Deiter arbeiten. Was lag mir
on Der vSrp6eus Gomfasnie'2 Sd
mar in meinem 2eben nod ME in si=
mem Concert obsr Gbeoter eetpefen.
Sest erf6ien Der iusenbli3e SETTLE
bes Boftmeitsrs an Der Shiir briibeR
unb itedta ben S9fiFef in bo8@4leb.
9lu9 er Ios bds glatat unb pGaste
fi9 eben nit b%efriebiqter 9eueierbe
ireg, dl5 IiG bds 8etlirre o pferbs.
bufen ouf benz GtroB.npfiafer bsrz
rehmen lieb unb eine iunse DAME IN
eineut eriinen @eitfleise unb cine Sc
Der duf benz Sit snr 31tr berdRscz
loppirt fam.
mit elmer Gimme, bic ffnE snb
6e1 an meine Obrsn ereHg, rtef He
benz 9oitgsbiIfea su: ys.iss8rsfc fir
mid bieien Norsea?"
Der iunse 8urf9e tdrnts bic DAME
ougsnf6einli9; RAID mar e in Benz
@ebdube uno alB er pieber er{ti.n,
{9uttette er ieinen u1eebdmrtea Sssf
unb Idgte: rg2ein, Wi5 - aidts fir
sic"
Die iunee Dame Ienfh sRt SFsrb
nisber nm, urb tp65rsrh Fe Res tGd,
fielen ihre Slide ouf bas gldtut une
ouf Die 1arsn, nte &c IN stgcrttjdlen
@u0itdben snthiett. Gg ear mir, ais
OBJ tie pl0bli1 81. sForbc pedFeIts.
Ser &nobt b~sot1dlists r. reeier3.
.Uercen @ie o1G I;nsesen. W1Ni"
fraQte or, irtsn - nil Ssr1 Ginger
cuf Die 4Hsti9c oauttfe.
,@d9r9etnliG," er1i6:rte Re.
,Mie i9 iebs, tat 8Iddport e6eHfons
feline 3erfreuuneen.
Damn rift tie iiber bic Strdbe urb
belt bi9t ppr meirsrr 5enfsr an. J9
blidte BON meiner Nrbeit olf uub sez
nabrte bic 6crrlinfte reibli6e @eftolt,
bic i'd il in meinsr 2ebsH eeissen
hate - pie iunee grbtn, m bic Or.
@anbine perIiebt mar. Sd mar h0nig
iiber5sugt, bab bieies 6eadubernbe We<
fen Der @egenftanb feirer Stebe mar.
ouf bcfen Nnblid i'd i4pn o6t Sage
eetportet hattie. Gs mar, ais % Elm
eleftriI4cr @hIog mid setroffen Butte
- Die Babel entfiel meirer 9ano.
y@uten Morgen, Robdi1oc," iuete
lie, inbem lie tire HeitpsitfGe uber Die
8uBe belt, bic NIT ibrer eronen gfote
hono4 eriff unb nun oQerfei bront9e
Syringe ousfiibrte. ST gtertD
9oole f9on auf?" fragte ite oaru, ins
Dem liz fi9 81 mir penbete.
Die Suuse flebte mir am 9oumen:
i1 permo9te niht gu anttDortea uno
FAB beriteinert ba.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-10

Sd?p 1dr, nerp5le pHioHeH,
a-aa .tc v 1p1a 'rs.!oas',tt m,> ~f.I,ttn cyGu,
&auIt-. and.n. uu6 s.5sr,em.. en-. raa %eroiln.
= uuihwe 0:5 tsenars no S,LttS &%Giertr.
N.GgthHUidyU Ctll!pGUEc9.A as. @l,hvtr!c't. 6 .
r.-4tH s.rFr". ~Hrl5tlrI f=1. . {. gni Gtii IEt
EiU6iaE. ciIanrcu IaS Oh .>.sGs1otyssn&',h tt
~ -idl no t!HiJ =. si:t-..t > @. eng no to,t
Seiunbtclt. J"9;uolth' 5Tr1oe m y 'R&'
WitCctCrlu ICE: I51TET. GA rene .t.urt'a ~
isocr iclu es3ultr ala-. S.0tG, : &c t. &V'imeltcR
EEt ,%ar r-taum. io.'lt o;cs %lrgri1. htitHe @.G
cgsEcgc.:5 aSg'lujt Vol ntr V~etnas=Stiii',
iG1 =. .tvc.rF, .i'1 D1.' GCp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
A FATERFs CONFESSION.

Oconomowoc, Wis, Nov. 30.-The
mystery which shrouded the murder of
THE two children of Ernest Cornell and
the cutting of Cornelps throat some
days ago, has at last been cleared up.
Yesterday to the coroner's jury, Con-
nell made confession that to the best
|pf his recollection and belief he killed
his two children and tried to kill HIM
self. This announcement came as
great surprise to the officials who pre-
ferred charges against Cornelps wife
|Rnd John Lewis, a horse skinner, and
bad them incarcerated in county Jail
BIT Waukesha on account of the killing.
Cornell made a statement that accord
ng to what he had read in the news
papers, and what he had heard he
believes he himself committed the
rhine, though his condition at the time
Vas such that he had no recollection
\ f committing the deed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
BLANCo BRUISES

The First Bud of the Weyler Revival
In Havana,
New York, Nov 30.-Gen. Blanco
crushed in the bud the first overt act of
hostility against the establishment of
autonomy on the part of the Intransi-
gentes, led by the weyler partisans,
says the correspondent of the Herald
at Havana.
The government has for some days
been aware that a demonstration was
about to be made. 1t was discovered
yesterday that it would take the form
of a secret circular, calling on radical
Spaniards to resist the plans of the
present administration.
The police raided the printing office
of FL Commerce. constitutional and
seized a large number of printed circu-
lars.
They were headed: Viva Weyler, -
and contained glorifcation of WeyleI
and a virulent attack upon the United
States and Gen. Blanco. The circular
was signed by many Spaniards and
bore the date santa Clara, Nov. "a.
These circulars have been distributed
through the mails in blaek-edged en-
velopes purpOrting to contain funeral
notices. The discovery was followed
Immediately by the arrest of Eva Camel
a we'll known newspaper.woman, who
is notorious as one of the most active
of Weyler's partisans; Jose Hermida
the mayors secretary, and three en-
ployes of the printing office.
Considerable excitement Vas caused
by the arrests which Were generally
applauded by the friends of order al
giving proof of the determination o.
the government to stand firm in it!
intention to carry out it's program and
deal sternly with all attempts 10 excite
violence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
Local WEATHER FORECAST:
HEYL IN ERROR.
Made a Wrong Computation in inter-
national Measurements, on
Silks,

New York, Nov. 3O.-An important
discovery which means the saving to
tho government of at least a quarter
OF a million dollars a year has been
made by Silk Examiner Brown of this
port. He found that the statement
of Heyle's tables of weights and meas
urements of the equivalent in grammes
and grains of the japanese momme,
the weight in which the Habutai and
Kaiki silks are entered, was erroneous.
Heyl gives the momme as equal to 1.75
grammes while the, correct equivalent
is 3.75 grammes. The Habutai and
Eaiki silks were assessed in the Ding
ley tariff 50 per pound, rate equal TO
about seventy per cent ad valorem.
In the three months preceding the
passage of the act the imports OF them
fell off almost entirely, but in the past
month or so they have largely increas-
ed and these recent imports have been
Inundated by the collector according
to Heyl's tables, which gave the equiv
alents too small by more than half.
The imports have thus been paying a
duty of less than fifty per cent instead
of a duty of seventy per cent and the
government has bene losing heavily.
However, as the government has the
right to re-liquidate within year, II
will suffer no actual loss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
WIRE TRUST FORMING.
By February First the Rod, Nail and
other Wire Interest win


New York Nov. 30.-Efforts. We're be-
Gun six months ago to consolidate un-
der one ownership and management the
wire, rod, wire nail and other wire in
terests of the United States. Material
progress has been made in the last ten
days and a meeting has just been held
in this city at which every wire manu-
facturer in the country was represent
ed. For some time after the plan was
set on foot it looked as if consolidation
would not be accomplished. but finally
a basis acceptable to all was arranged
and the meeting was held to perfect the
final details in this stupendous trans
action.
According to the Press ]. r. Morgan
G. Co., are the financial hackers of the
enterprise which involves sixty million
dollars. The capital will be furnished
by American, British and German
firms. MIR. Morgan is now n Europe
for the purpose of interesting foreign
investors in the scheme 1t is under
stood each mill will be purchased out
right by company formed recently at
an appraised valuation, to ne paid for
two-thirds in cash and the ether third
in equal portions of preferred and COM
mon stock. There is every reason to
believe that by February / eyer,' wire
mill in the country will be owned and
operated by the Morgan people with
John w. Gates, of Chicago, as president
of the company. The effect of CONSOLE
dation will be far-reaching and present
methods of doing business will be
greatly changed. 1t is said by those
who are most interested in wire manu-
facture that large savings of freight
will result, as shipments viii be made
from mills nearest to the Point of de-
livery and that other material saving of
cost will be made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
DOUBTFUL IF DUNHAM-
Suspect Held in Arkansas Has Not the
Murderer's Facial Expression.

Suspect Held in Arkansas Has Not the
Murderers Facial Expression.
San Jose, Cal, Nov. 3O.-Sheriff Lyn-
don yesterday morning received pho,
tograph and description from Mulber-
ry, Franklin county, Ark, of the man
held there under suspicion Of being
Durham. While the size and general
description somewhat fits Durham the
officers are not hopeful that the man is
the murderer. The man wears a hat
like that worn by Durham when he
left here and is nicely dressed. His
age fits Durham and the shape of his
head and chin is similar, but the ex-
preston of the face is different. The
Arkansas authorities cay the man de-
clines TO give full account of him
self. The photograph is simply small
tin type and it is difficult to make ac-
cut1sc a -lpa 1sgfls. The sflicers are
holding the photograph and descrip-
ton for inspection by those who knew
Durham well. If decided necessary,
further investigation will be made.
This is the case reported from Van Blu
rem, Ark. Nothing further has been
heard from Pine Bluff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
THE DAUNTLEss SUCCEEDS.
Eluded Government officials and Is
Believed to Have Landed
Another Cargo.

New York. Nov. 3O.-The Dauntless
has again eluded the officers of the
government and is off for Cuba with a
cargo of arms and ammunition, says
the Jacksonville correspondent of the
Herald.
The Dauntless left this port on Nov
ember 10 for Savannah, Ga, with the
Schooner Jennie Thomas in low. The
schooner was supposed to be without
cargo and when the famous tiibuster
was held up at the mouth of the st.
Johns river and searched by the cruiser
Vesuvius, little attention was paid to
the Jennie Thomas. Nothing was
found on the Dauntless and after an
hours delay she was allowed to proceed
with her tow.
That was q fatal mistake of the gov
eminent officials, for If the schooner
had been searched, it is said that car
go of munitions would have been found.
The schooner was towed to the
mouth of the Savannah river and drop
ped and on Monday the Dauntless was
boarded by John O'Brien, better known
as Dynamite Johnnie" and Immediate
ly put TO sea. She is believed 10 have
affected a landing on Sunday night on
the southern coast of Cuba.
Capt. O'Brien and Lieut.. Quimby, the
executive officers Of the Vesuvius, were
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
Measuring MARS!
And Incidentally Watching
Other Planets.
SOME IMPORTANT DISCOVER
les MADE FOR SClENTI-
FIC CALCULATIONS.
Five Hundred New Double Stars
Discovered And The Twinkle,
Twinkle, Mystery Now Fully
Explained As Due To At
mOSpheric Waves,

Boston, Mass, Nov. 30.-Dr. 7. J. See,
one of the staff of observers at the as
Economical observatory maintained at
Flagstaff Ariz., by Percival Lowell, of
Boston, is in this city and has described
the recent important work undertaken
at the observatory.
The study of Mars is the chief work
and the problems to be solved in the
planet involve the measurement of fine
lines supposed to be canals which are
found on it's surface. Since 1886 the
work has been prosecuted with the new
24-inch telescope. In 1895 Mr.. Lowell
detected and proved conclusIvely that
the two inner planets, Mercury and We
nus, rotate on their axis in the same
time in which they revoIve in their or
bits.
Mr.. Douglass has very recently de-
termined the rotations of Jupiter's
third and fourth satellite and it is
found that these bodies show only one
face toward Jupiter.
During 1896 the observatory began the
exploration of the southern skies for a
double star and nebulae.
DIR. See and his assistants have had
charge of this work and have now
come on to pub sh a report of their new
ddSCCV erisSz N
1t was announced yesterday at Har-
ward college hat since August, 1896,
DR. See has discovered with the Lowell
telescope about 500 new double stars,
besides measuring some 100 objects
noticed by previous observers. Many
of the new stellar systems discovered
by DIR. See ere large and brilliant.
Just before leaving Flagstaff DIR. See
secured measurement of the COM
panion OF LToeyer, which has been seen
heretofore only at the Lick Observatory.
Another object of great Importance
measured on the same morning was
Citi, remarkably difficult double star
discovered by the observer at Vanclark
Burnham is the only living astronomer
who measured this object and it is now
more difficult than when seen by him
in 1888, because the orbital motion is
causing it to narrow up.
The new double stars discovered are
interpreted by DIR. See to suggest that
this formation of rings is only an eX-
ception to the rule; that the more usual
method of the formation of system
from one great mass is that the central
mass divides en- masse, the satellite
beginning life as it were in nearly its
ultimate form.
One of the side issues of the work
during the present year at the Lowell
observatory was the measurement of
the twinkling of stars. They are said
to look like the passage of a school of
brightly Illuminated fish and of differ
ent sizes.
The number of patches flowing past
a given point on the field in second
was counted at various times and from
the result it appears that the twinkling
was due to waves in the atmosphere, of
very small size and caused by inequali-
ties in temperature of adjacent bodies
of air. There were some other conelu-
sions. affecting corrections of astonomi-
cal observation that were OF more
technical value.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
LOOKS PLAUSIBLE.
Princess Dolgorouky, Recently Deceas-
ed, Said to Have Been Robbed.

Princess Dolgorouky, Recently Deceas-
ed, Said to Have Been Robbed.
New York, Nov. S0-A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama, says:
An Italian who says he is Count de
Castro Sormenho, and an American,
said TO be from st. Louis, have been
arrested in San Salvador, charged with
appropriating the money ARK 9ewels
of the Princess Dolgorouky. who died
recently in that city of yellow fever.
The princess, who was a Russian mu-
stefan, had given a series of concerts
at the exposition in Guatemala and
went to San Salvador where she con-
tracted yellow fever. She was placed
in the Lazaretto, where she died and
was buried as a pauper. The au-
thorities learned that the princess had
had a large amount of money and jew
els and the Italian and American, who
travelled with her, are accused of rob
bling the woman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
|HoULD HAVE USED rHE PAPERS
Man Would Have Avoided Trouble
Had He Done That.

Man Would Have Avoided Trouble
Had He Done That.
There is shoe store on West Com
|nerce street not far below Navarro
|'hich ever since opening few months
|go has attempted to place itself before
he public by various advertising de-
ices, completely ignoring the only le-
Ultimate way of neutrality-suspicious.
be daily papers-and they have been
|aving considerable trouble over their
|hd' business.
The proprietor put several boys out
.esterday with banners setting forth
be advantages of his footwear estab-
,shment, but as it was a violation of
be city ordinance, Mounted Police Of
ger Brown soon put stop to it by ar
Asting Fred Williams, a colored bow.
be of the number and chasing the 9TH
IS away.
THE proprietor appeared in Recorders
burt this morning and pleaded for the
BY and Judge Lewis dismissed the
Sc but declared that Ignorance of
e law should excuse no one" hereafter
I'D said that he would strictly enforce
Re penalty against any Niolator
Fought before him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
OLD DRUMMER NON EST.

Chicago, Nov. S0.-Policemen in Chi
cago and New York are trying to learn
the whereabouts of John Patterson, of
1853, One Hundred and Fifteenth street,
New York, who disappeared October 2.
Patterson is So years of age and is en-
ployed as a travelling salesman by the
Northwestern Stove Works of Mil
waukee. October he was in Milwau-
kee and intended to take the evening
train for Chicago on his way east. He
had $1S4 which he had collected, in his
possession. 1t is believed he came to,
Chicago and was robbed and probably
killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
Price $500 a Year

the importer. The case was a test
one. coming up on a protest made by
Rothchild and Brother, tobacco mer-
chants of this city, against a ruling OF
Collector Bidwell in regard to the clas-
sification Of four bales of tabacco and
the assessment of duty thereon. These
bales consisted chiefly of filler tobac-
co. BY the decision of the collector,
the filler and wrapper materials were
separated and all the wrapper tobacco
was assessed for duty at s1.S5 per
pound, while the filler was dutiable at
50 cents pound. The importers
claimed that each bale should be asses
sed as unit of So cents per pound and
that so small an amount as less than
fifteen per cent of wrapper tobacco
could not properly be separated from
il.
The question at issue excited great
interest. not only among tobacco i'm
porters here, but among the cigar man
ufacturers in Florida, and a lawyer of
that state, Mr.. Gunby, came on here
to argue the case before the general
appraisers for the importers. The de-
cision UNFOLDING the importers says in
part:
Tobacco in mixed bales, containing
various per scentages of wrapper to-
bacco, less than 10 per cent to each
bale and the remainder all filler tobac-
co, is dutiable under said paragraph 213
at So cents per pound as filler tobacco,
not specially provided for The two
grades of tobacco cannot be separated
and assessed for duty as part wrapper
and part filler, but each bale must be
classed as an entirety.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
SUBSCRIBING CRAVEN cUBANs.

New York, Nov. 3O.-A dispatch to
the World from Havana says:
AS evident of good faith toward the
repentant rebels, the government will
appoint Jesus and Adolfo CuervO, who
recently surrendered with a hundred
men. TO superintend the customs at
Cienfugos and Saguay. They will i'm
portant posts.
Spanish officials say that three hun
dred men of Cuervo command will sur
render. Clothing and s. win be given
to each of them.
Since the new administration the
of imports have decreased
one-half, but the customs receipts have
increased % per cent. Honest mer-
chants are jubilant; the others have
almost ceased ordering.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
NEW ROAD TO KLoNDIKE.

Victiria, b. c., Nov. 30.-Col. Dom
vile. who went north in the interest of
the Klondike Yukon-Stewart' company
of London, says his company will build
a wagon road through White Pass,
placing steel bridges over the canons.
Work is to be commenced Immediately
and the road is to be ready by Febru
airy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
BETTER PRICES DO IT.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 9O.-The local
receipts of wheat for Monday were
nearly five times as large as OH the
corresponding day last year. During
the morning 62,7S2 bushels of wheat
were received as against 1S,475 bushels
last year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30

guests of the same gentleman at the
Windsor hotel in this city ut luncheon
on Sunday, November Il. Capt
OBrien left the same night and boarded
the Dauntless at the mouth of the Satil-
la river on Monday. Cubans here have
been keeping the story quiet, but now
that they believe landing has been
affected they are more disposal 70 talk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
A TOBACCO PRINCES WILL.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. SO.-The will OF
the late John f. Liggett has been filed
for probate. The instrument is dat
ed June s. Mrs. Liggett is made exec
utrix and nearly all the property is left
in trust for benefit to go at her death
to their three daughters and the lat
tiers children. The trustees are to pay
$1,000 year to John E. Liggett, Jr.,
and $1,000 for his education.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
PROMINENT MASON DEAD.

Warrensburg, Mo-, Nov. 3O.-COl. A.
NJ. Coffey, aged 81 years, is dead at
Knob Noster. He was postmaster un-
der President Cleveland and was the
Oldest Mason in the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
NEW YORK TO INDIA.
Monthly Steamer Service Established
For Commercial Uses.

New York, Nov. 3O-A monthly
steamship service has been established
between this port and India. Hereto
fore American trade with the far east
has been usually done by the transfer
in English or Mediterranean ports.
The exports will be varied in character
and will consist largely of breadstuffs,
steel rails and machinery. The new
line will reach Indian ports by way OF
the Suez canal. The Sahara will be
followed by the steamers Inchemona
and munificent. All three register
about 1000 tons apiece. with cargo
capacity of about 5000 tons
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
F, CrOOS ( Co. Bankers.

AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
Sight drafts on the principal citles
of the United States and on all EURO
pean countries. Also drafts on MOL
terey, Mexico, payable In Mexian DOL
lars. Foreign coin and currency
bought and sold.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
DUTY ON TOBACCO.
Test Case Decided in Favor of The
Importer,

New York, Nov. S0.-A decision of
utmost Importance to tobacco import
ing interests has been rendered by the
board of general appraisers. in favor of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-30
rEI.EPHoNE SERVICE.

TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Saves your time.
Brings new customers.
Retains old ones.
And generally lubricates the wneels OF
business. over 5000 telephones IN rex
&C JTse the long distance telephone to
ali points connected by the SOUTH
WESTERN TELEPHONE AND TEL
EGRAPH CO.'S extensive system.
M. f. THOMAS, Local Manager.
LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST:
Fair, wamer tonight, showers We'd
nesday, warmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
A LARGE ADDITION.
Two Additional Stories Being Built
to the Schmulbach Brewery Els
Observation-Disclosures Iron Orders
for the Building Arrived Yesterday.

Extensive improvements were COM
menced yesterday at the Schmulbach
brewery plant, on the South Side. Two
additional stories, 80 by 80 feet, will be
built over the large engine room. These
large apartments will be used as ware
rooms, the increased output of the plant
making larger storage space absolutely
necessary. The present building is just
one story high, and the addition when
completed will mae it much larger and
more imposing. The second and third
stories will be made of brick and iron.
In the construction four immense iron
girders will be used, each 33 feet long,
80 inches wide, II inches thick, and
weighing five or six tons. Two of
these Orders and several smaller CIR
ders for the roof and a number of col
umns arrived yesterday and force of
men were engaged in putting them in
position. The iron work is bought Of
the Shiffier Bridge Company, Pittsburg,
who will superintend this part of the
job. Mayor j. R. Butts has the contract
for the brick work.