davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
BAPTIST.

Services at the First Baptist church this
morning at II o'clock Subject OF the SER
mon; The Known aud the Unknown "
Services this evening at 7.i5 The
pastor. Mr.. Lamkin, viii continue his
course OF sermons on The Stories OF the
Bible. which Higher Critics have Called in
question" He will take as his special
subiect "Earth's First Empire and the
Famous Tower of Babel" After the SER
mon the ordinance of baptism viii be ad-
ninisiered.
North Houston Baptist Church-Corner
OF Mckee and Quitman streets. Firth ward
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M l.. +. Breaker.
superintendent. Preaching service at IL a.
m. bv Pastor J, C., Hudson Subject:
Faith an Element in Divine Worship"
Worship with U.S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
METHODIST.

Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church
South Polk avenue and Caroline street.
Services at J Il m and 5 +, IN. by the
pastor. Joseph b, Sears. Sunday school at
80 a. IN. j V, Dealy. superintendcnt.
Ep"orh league devotional services at Is
p M, G. NJ, OWEN. president To-day is
rally day at The Tabernacle and the church
and sunday school workers are expected
TO DO full service.
McAshan Methodist church. corner Bu,.
falo aud German atreots, Rev. {. a. Hoop
eF. pastor sunday school at $40 a. IN. =.
J. d. iianhs, superintendent. Preaching at
ii n, nj. by the pastor. Children's day
service AT night,
Washington street Methodist Church
l5l5 Washington street. Sunday school at
1880 a, m, W w. Kelley superintendent
Preaching at II a. m and 5 .. m. by Rev.
j. w. Horn, pastor Epworth League pray
~ meeting at Z p. IN. Song service by the
choir az 7;i5 p. III. All are invited to at
tend.
Houston Heights School house--preach-
ing at p. m, by Rev. j. w. Horn.
River Side School house--Sunday school
at 3 p. m, r. 7. Hooker. superintendent.
Epworth League prayer meeting at 1870
p NJ, c, Falnin. leader. preaching At &
y m, by Rev II. W, Hodges Text; Heb.
Kill. s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
o-CN ClRoI NJIlCel


4
T-5' NhHrA J-Eaer " Texas avenue
Rev IT, 81. -fs4Nu. assistant Fourth sun
-ay tHr G-ai -ip.- q0uuuumu At
d. p moaning prasu and sermon at IL
D. II 'he rcater otici8nt Eyen.us prayer
iui TlLou ar clock sun lay school at
'' f.. U Mca-rs IS. -, cleveland aud
vs. T.. watson lay superlntendeuts
Trinity Allsslcn--Corpcr OF McGowen
aFenue AMI Louisiana street Morning
prayer and sermon at II O'Clock. Rev. H.
j. Brown ofucaHt Evening prayer aud
sermon 81 Y o'clock. Mt RUFUS Cage. lay
ltadfl SUNDAY school at 1850 q ui.. Mr.
Dyer lay superintendent Ladies' Guild
meets on Monday at p. IN, Iltany on
Clemens chapel Corner bingham ana
Sah.ue street. Morning prayer and SEP
uiou az III O'Clock. Mr.. X NJ Elgin. lay
reader Evening prayer and sermon al s
o'clock Rev. y j. Brown offtciant. Sunday
school at 9 80 a, IA. Mr.. Scssums Cleve-
lan9 Jay superintendent Rector's Ala so
ticiy meets on Tuesday al p. m. Litauy
90 Tuesday a, p. III.
- Johns Chapel Velasco street ana
Iceland avenue. sunday school at p M.
Mr. Simon pricster. lay superintendent.
Evening prayer and sermon at p. M. Rev.
II. J brown. uficiant.
~ Mays Church Corner Of Hardy ana
Cont streets. Ififth ward. Rev ". X
Lloyd, rector. residence, l4l3 Nance street,
Fourth sunday after Easter Holy cornnun-
HA 1t ago fu morning prayer and
sermon at II a, M. evening prayer
ana address s p. m. sunday school at $50
q no u GUshWan lay superintendent
W COZ esday at 1a0 .. IN, litany. All seats
free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

Aug. j. Bogel. tho leading druggist OF
Shreveport. La, says; Or Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures my
cough and II IS The hest seller have
J. p Campbell, merchant, OF Stafford
Ariz, writes; DIR. Kings New piscov-
cry Is all that Is claimed for 1t; Il never
falls, ana is a sure cure for consumpiion
Coughs and COLDS. can no, say enoysh
for it's mcrlis,' Or kings New lifcov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs ani Colds
Is not an experiment. II has been tried
for i quarter of a century, and tosnv
stands al the hoad. IT never iisanroiris,
Fres trial bottles al George W. Iieyer's
Drug Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
CHRISTIAN sc1ENcr.

Services viii be held in room No 30i.
Mason block. corner OF Main street and
Rusk Avenue at IL a. M. The International
Bible lesson viii be considered from a
Christian Science standpoint, by reading
references from the Bible and the Chris
tian Science text book, Subject. Paul
and Barnabas Prosecuted because Their
Teaching and Healing Were Misunder-
stood" All are invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
PREsBYTERIAN.

First Presbvterlan Ciurch-corner Main
street and Mckinney avenue. WIN. Hayne
I.eavell. ID. D., pastor Sunday school at
800 a m In chapel Mckinney avenue en-.
sfantc. T. W Taylor superintendent John
~ Wiley assistant superintendent Miss
Sa'lie o. Vincent superintendent primary
Impairment Regular services in audience
IIoin AT a. a. M, aud p. m Young Peo-
Pies society meeting In chapel at 4 .. M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
scANpINAvIAN I.rrnERAN.

At the First German H. heran Church,
corner Texas avenue and Milan streets.
there Will he preaching IN Swedish at A
o'clock p. m, sunday. MAY IL. All Sean
dinavans ara cordially invited to attend.
D. A. Lafsren. pastor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

Nkee A III
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
EDITED by WILL NJ CLEMENS
Following is a summary o: the principal
\ sermons recently delivered in the United
States and Canada by the leading clergy
men. priests. prelates. religious teachers
+ and professors Of tho Christian faith. In
A every itsienoe Tho text has been carefully
\ read ana abbreviated.
Z ANIMALS THAT PRAI--In a broad
4 survey Of human history we see that man
is a praying animal.-Rev. Loren Ma,-
donald. New South Church. Boston, Mass.
DEBToRS--We are coming to see that
humanity Is our creditor. that we are debt
ors to all men.-Rev. l.. a. Crandan,
/ Baptist. Chicago.
HUMAN NATURE-No radical remedy
Will ever alter human nature--no more
than sickness and death can be removed
by legislation Joseph SilyerAan,
Hebrew. New York city
FACrS-The hardest things to believe
are those most true. Tho perception "a
things everlasting Is hard So are jares
In nature. but they Arc true--ReY. f. 5.
Henson, Baptist. Chicago Ill.
EXPRESSION - Thinking men have
made the world what II is All The works
OF man around US are but The mAtorlal
.k.i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.

EDITED ny WILL NJ. CLEMENS
Following is a summary o. the principal
sermons recently delivered In the United
States and Canada by the leading clergy
men. priests. prelates. religious teachers
and professors Of the Christian faith. In
overv i,sienoe tho text has been carefully
read and abbreviated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

pEBTORS--We are coming to see that
humanity Is our creditor. that we are debt
ors to all men.-Rey. l.. a. Cr4ndal,
Baptist. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

EXPRESSION Thinking men have
made the world what it is All The works
Of man around US are but The matorlal
form through which the thought ai mau
is EXPRESSED Rev. Or. Rogers. prcshyer-
ian. Nashville. Tenn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

ANIMALS THAT PRAH--ln broad
survey Of human history we see that man
is praying animal Rev. Loren Mo
donald. New South Church. Boston, Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

FACTS-The hardest things to believe
are those most true. Tho perception o.
things everlasting Is hard So are j2ues
in nature. but they Arc true.--Rey. 2. S.
Henson, Baptist, Chicago. Ill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

HUMAN NATURE-No radical remedy
Will ever alter human nature--no more
than sickness and death can be removed
by legislation. Rabbi Joseph SlyerAan,
Hebrew. New York city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

MYSTICISM have SWING too far
away from the old mysticism OF tho past
There is mysticism ia Christianity ANA We
should occasionally get MP INTO The clouds.
--ReF y 7. Robertson. Baptist. Louisville,
Ky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
UNsKlILEp LABOR New machinery Is

more and morc enabling uush.led labor
70 replace skilled labor. In California
fourths nf he men were ont of work. l
h'pe ~ was az cXNgEeratiru. ! was told
p san Francisco by an employer OF Labor
Una, he could get any amount OF labor he
sh'l by employing meu who were willing
To- NotS ReY. w b. J.. Bliss. Episcopal
ian iinst1n. Mass,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

MARTYBpcN-LIberty. love of Con.
faiihtuluess truthlulncss-these are The
things men and women have died iof a1d
they ara great h~cauSe they have dos for
them --Rev John +. Egler,. Presbyterian.
81. Paul. Nina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

REL.HI1N--"Aa ve ADMIT that re.,r-
isa is 90 59a.,1. sr-us5a.zs ,aa- w. may
seie-, % sil ~@ may * str -Lat a.. rs 4.
select lu .4sy reis.1-. People u.a ro,
thea Erotess religion tat. .e,'t..,s
Father Gallagher. Cala5i.c. ssa Fr4- .4o.
Cal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

CONsCIENCE.-Ear greatest tragedy
is the tragedy Of those who have fallen
from integrity and virtue as stars fall
ont OF the sky. \ ship may lose its sails
and rudier. but il 1t retain It's compass.
it may yet reach the harbor. Hut In life
oil is lost when man loses conscience. =
Rev. Dr. Hillis. Independent. Chicago. Ill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

SUNDAY BALL GAMES--That the base
ball game is played on Sunday, In spite Of
the law Of the State ami the law of God,
though not direct argument against base
ball. IL surely no less than an indication
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
TAN ArtoN-rhc masses of the people

) FToiF"
are Incapable Of higher education; they
have 10 use for i. What education they
need IS elementary the education given in
the primary schools The higher schools
are for the few and not for the masses.
And vet the masses are taxed 20 support
tho t'ehcr schools Father Henry a.
hrauu. Catholic. New York city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

Given uuier my hand ana seal. at office
In Ausfm. tho dag and date ,irst abovs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16
Rsk!s|ous M2Elp

tina. the game has fallen into the hands OF
INSCRIPTIONS, irrelisious men, that have
no regard for decency or for those laws
on which the good Of humanity depends
Rev, h. G, Newton. congregationaliss,
Cleveland, Ohio,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

LIFE'S pRIZES-The prizes OF Iifo arc
not usually taken by those who arc too in
dolent or impatient to train for Thorn.
There would be fewer cases Of heart fau.
ure In the race Of life and fewer knock
outs in HES ba,tlea II men trained them
selves for tho struggle as the Greek train
ed himself for the contests IN the Rtral-
ium.--lteY, w. NJ. Padden. Presbyterian,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-16

GOVERNMENTS tho State should as.
sumo paternal relations toward .ltigens.
the result would be that II would soon
BIO looked upon as II gigantic nurse. who
would have tho management. aud direction
OF everything. All energy by which wealth
Is ACQUIRED, and art and industry advanced
would be deadeped and society would soon
lapse into a state of barbarism.-- Roy. ID.
NJ Ialmer. Presbyterian. New Orleans,
La.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

as devotional as the organ says she
when the last note of voice and inst,1,'
ment have died away
''Marchesi is the only teacher in ill.,,
world who will give lessons in the orr
air, but when the wind is still she Ia
lights in moving her pupil 20 a ouie,
shady lawn and there letting the svvee-
natural voice seek the heavens unconfine5
1T must not be supposed, by am,
means, that Marchesrs methods are a.
ratio or vaudeville, or that she takes an
who apply to her. To be a puniI -
Marchesi is such an honor that Inn
dreds seek her every season, only to be
turned away because madam can teach
no one who has not a natural voice
When she refuses to take a pupil sbo
does so abruptly and with a quick neqa-
tive wave of her hand that SAYS mo- h.
fore she has spoken. Here again bsr
finished French manner shows. for sbo
seldom says You have not voice
enough, mademoiselle' On the coT-
out with:
oh, pardon. I am sure you will par
don, mademoiselle, but 1 am so FORGE
ful-so very, very forgetful. I remenbar
now that there is not an hour in the dav
for you, Bon jour, mademoiselle.
They say that in her coming Amer.
lean tour, which begins very soon. a na1,,
cts of admission to her classes will bo
sold. Rejected pupils and teachers of
music can occupy seats in the rear or
the room while she is giving her lessons
for the purpose of studying her svsran,
This may be true, but if so, it will go bar5
with Marchesi at first, for she loves to
adapt herself to individuals and has been
known to tell different pupils to do exao.
ly different things. On one occasion She
is said to have told a stout girl to bend
forward while singing so as to release her
lungs and to slender girl, an hour later
she is reported to have said, Stand nm
straight; bend back a little; it softens
your voice
''Marchesis prices are enormous, as NAV
be gathered from the fact that she will be
paid $40 900 for her American tour of seven
months.
'She is not young woman, having
achieved her success on the concert stage
previous to the year 1854, when she set
tied down and became professor of mu-
sic in the Vienna Conservatory, where She
taught twenty years, afterwards COMING
to Paris for a course of instruction even
longer. During these years she left Wien
ma and Paris on special occasions to sing
ia opera.
Her management will be very close
with her during her present coming sea
son, but in spite of all efforts to keen her
quiet, Marchesi's pupils will give many a
reception to which their old professor
will be invited.
I'm appearance Marchesi has a sharp.
sweet face. with keen, kindly eyes, and a
pompadour of gray hair. She is always
elegantly dressed and wears gloves when
she gives her lessons"
Grace Hammond Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

tendant upon impecuniosity land their
name is legion which well-to-do people
cannot realize, says the New York Trib-
une, is the enforced confidence which Wis
itors of straitened means are forced to
give to the valet or maid who unpack
their modest belongings when they visit
at smart houses, and whose critical eye
gauges at once the circumstances of
guests by their clothes.
Makeshifts which to the world at large
would be quite unnotceable tell the tale
at once to these lynX-eyed detectives of
society; and from the toilet accessories to
the smallest garment which betrays it's
plebeian origin, everything is passed I'M
der scrutiny which is none the less search
ing because outwardly so impressive and
courteous.
Il can hold my own with Mr. and Mrs.
B. and preserve my self-respect without
any trouble" said one of the unfortunate
whose worldly goods were of the small
est, but to James Yellowplush, who val
cts me, 1 feel that l am an inferior be-
ing"
1T is all very well, mamma, to say that
such a feeling is unworthy of a lady or
of our family complained in like fash
ion an impoverished but well-born maid
en-, but 1 cannot take any comfort in
my grandfather when Marie, Mrs. As
maid, unpacks my box, and 1 know she
notices everything that is wrong"
1T is not rich persons that l hate!'
exclaimed a fiery little anarchist, but
their darned tiptop servants. The place
where l would like to place a bombshell
is under the servants hall!'
There is no contempt so CALLING and so
altogether humiliating as that of an in
ferior. The very consciousness of caring
about what such people think
is notifying in itself, while
there are really few persons
so superior that they are impervious to
the unexpressed but suspected disparage-
ment of the pampered menials of upper
tendon.
Except for a dinner on the 18th and a
luncheon on the Sth at home, at which
functions, if convenient to you, we should
like you to be present, your time will be
your own is clause in a recent invita-
ton to a young woman to stop at one of
the smart houses in Newport. This, read
between the lines, says the New York
Tribune. really means to imply that per-
| feet independence will be the order of
! things on the part of both hostess and
| guest, an arrangement which is eminent
] ly typical of the way we live now, and
| of the changes in the methods of enter
| tanning in the last decade.
! 1t used to be (however fond one might
! be of the individually more or less of a
| bore to have a guest, involving a GER
| tain amount of self-sacrifce on the part
| Of the entertainer, and not a little exer-
| ton to see that the visitor had her time
! filed up with pleasurable occupations
! This the visitor must also have been a
! little conscious of, so this latter-day fash
! ion is a boon to both parties; and it is
TO be hoped that il will not confne itself
to the ultra-fashionable set, but become
the general understanding at all sum-
! mer resorts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
HOW no DANISH TRAMPs.
Western Chief of Police Solves
Problem With a Whip.
From the Washington Post

From the Washington Post
l lived in a town out west some years
ago where the tramp problem was solved
by the chief of police in a way that could
scarcely be defended on the ground of
regularity, but it was highly effective and
might be adopted now in some communi-
ties that are affected with Weary VIII
lies" This town l speak of was invaded
one winter by scores of wandering fra
ternity. They were not especially bad and
committed no outrages beyond lifting
chickens from the hen roosts of the subur-
ban residents. Yet they were a thorn to
the chief. who was a man of iron resolu-
ton. and who determined to drive them
out of the place.
Accordingly, one day he went to their
rendezvous on the outskirts of the city
and delivered a lecture to about a dozen
of the loafers He warned them that if
they didn't seek fresh pastures inside of
twenty-four hours they'd live to regret not
taking his advice Then he rode away
the tramps preserving a respectful silence
but evidently taking hts speech as a bluff
Next day the chief went back accompa-
MED by five of his force, young officers,
brawny and ready to execute any orders
They rounded up the same gang that the
chief had lectured the previous day. One
of the officers then went into a neighbOr-
ing tract of woods and came back with a
bunch of stout, young limbs Topped off of
the toughest trees he could find
Right then and there ensued a whole
sale whipping. Every mothers son of that
hobo band got thrashed till he yelled for
mercy. The chief would not call off his
men until the chastisement was complete
Then he made the hobos another speech,
telling them what would occur If they
were again caught in the neighborhood
This was ten years ago, and ever since
then tramps have given that town a wide
berth The same man is still chief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

1t is well known that the German en-
press is an ideal housekeeper, as we'll as
an ideal wife and mother. Her dread of
waste goes so far that the suits of her
elder children are cut down to fit the
younger boys, and her own court dresses
are altered again and again. so as not to
be recognized when they are worn at ever
SO many successive court functions. This
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reformer TO
D-Have you any complaint to
make?
Convict-Well, I'd be better satisfied II
I wasn't locked up.-Philadelphia North
American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

Until the year 1878 hairpins were brought
to this country from England or France
There are now severai large factories in
the United States that turn out an article
equal, If not superior to the best finished
foreign made pin. The trade is such a
large one that it takes $1,000 packages.
each containing from twelve to twenty
pins. to supply the wholesale demand
daily in New York. The machinery used
Is of delicate and intricate character. as
the small prices at which the pins are at
present sold necessitate the most rapid
and cheapest process. The wire is made
expressly for the purpose. and is put up
IN large coils, which are placed on reels
The end of the wire is put into a clamp,
Which carries II to machine while
Strengthening il. There 1t is run through
machine which cuts, binds and, by a
delicate and instantaneous process, sharp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

Quite .-Penelope-wha dit
he send you for a wedding present?
Pauline-Cut glass.
Penelope-Ah, tableware, I suppose?
Pauline-No-a necklace. Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

Catching the Idea.-"That man wants
a design for a laundry advertisement"
remarked the artist thoughtfully.
what is 1t to be?''
"All he said was that he wanted some
thing appropriate. 1 guess I'll fix him up
some sort of wash drawing. Washing
ton Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

Paradoxical.-Mr SweIlington-Are you
sure this is the fashion?
Modiste-Oui, madame! Re YER latest.
Mrs Swellington (still doubtfuD-Queer!
1t looks well and feels comfortable
Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

Laura-I get so nervous trying to pass
pedestrians.
Flora-It is no trouble If you know Just
how. All one has to do is to wabble
ones wheel until the pedestrian gets SO
scared he can't move and then he is as
easy to pass as a post.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

me New York Times very kindly draws
lhe portraits of few women who should
ne woman who proudly declares thar
~ Ssnnot even hem pocket handker-
Nlisi' never made up bed In her life. ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

Here is an ingenious plan of a French
writer on hygiene to persuade women to
adopt loose-dtting, and, therefore, health
is considered elegant and modish, women
viii lace" says this Old cynic. Very
young girls, especially, are al
most impossible 10 control in
this respect. see only one
way to effect a remedy. Let IL be decreed
that between the ages of 10 and Is a float
ing but becoming garment shall be worn;
that win be like the Greek dress, beauti-
full, but so adapted as 10 allow the growing
body to develop without restraint in the
healthful way nature intended. The very
young girls will hasten TO adopt this cos
tune, because they always wish TO attain
the dignity of womanhood. They will hes
itate TO quit it, because il will be an avow-
al of their age. and until they are thirty.
at least they will not be ready to confess
to %, by which time they will have found
the untrammelled garment so comfortable
that they could not be persuaded to relin-
quish it,"
There is a man who gives away brides
for a living" she said
II thought there was a law against the
operations of professional confidence
men," he replied.
The next morning when breakfast was
late and nearly everything burned, he re-
called that remark and wished he hadn't
made IL.
Amon~ tho MANY orvtrv-ar ri eesae At
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

Among The many awkwardnesses at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

chs the pins. These machines VIII turn
out from 800 10 80 hairpins every minute.
Inc most difficult part ~ ne work is the
enameilug