davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
HIP. Wasson&Co II. P.Wasson&Co HIP Wasson&Co HPWa,

suggestions to all in this country who may
be thinking of engaging in the business of
sugar production from beets, says the New
York Tribune 1t is based upon the ex-
perIence of German producers, and Ger
many is at once one of the chief producers
teal scientific and successful of industrial
nations.
The prime suggestion is that beet farms
and beet sugar factories must stand close
together. 1t is idle to grow beets if there
is no mill at hand to extract the sugar
from them, and it is idle to build a factory
If there are 10 beet farms at hand to sup
ply il with raw material The requir
ments for beet culture are a rich deep
soil, with a porous wel-drained subsoIl
and a generous application of suitable
to assure fairly moist weather for the first
three months of the growing season and
one month of comparatively dry. sunny
weather following. Indeed the latter is the
more important, for the neCes sary mos
ture of the first three months can be sup
piled by artificial irrigation When such
conditions of soil and climate do not exist
Where they are found the farmer will be
justified in making some practical expert
mentS with sugar beetS. not on Il large
scale necessarily, but in small lots, in va
rous parts Of his farm.
The essential requirements for factory
are water for washing the beets. etc. fuel
for the engines and limestone for purifying
at hand. or readily ana cheaply procurable
from distance IL they are not there is
no use in building a factory and none In
attempting to grow beetS. If they are,
mutual agreement should be made between
the farmer and ths manufacturer. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
personnl and Society.

Dr. and Mrs Compton have returned from
q visit to Piqua.
Mrs. r. NJ Furnas has returned from
visit to Detroit.
Miss Agnes Ketcham will leave to-mor-
row for Wellesley College.
Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Barrows have re-
turned from Seattle, Wash.
Mr. c. j. w. Parker went to New York
Yesterday to spend a fortnight.
Mr.. Hull of Pittsburg. Pa, will spend to-
day with Mr. Charles Il. Coffin.
Miss Mabel Pearson Schmidt will return
to Nassar College in a few days
Miss T. E. Walker, who has been in Eu-
rope since July l, has returned home.
Miss Ida Sweenie is in Lafayette and will
sing in one of the churches there to-day.
Mrs Woodruff. of Chicago, is visiting
Mrs. S. +. Bowen, on West North street.
MIR. and Mrs William b. Leeds and son
will leave Wednesday for Chicago to re-
side.
Mr.. Ira Izor and family will leave in
few days for Chicago to reside perma-
nently
Mrs. Coke Alexander, of Evansville, is
visiting Mrs. John w. Jones for a few
days.
MIR. and Mrs. William F. Barrows have re-
turned from Western trip Of several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Coleman Moore have
returned from 4 visit OF several weeks in
Virginia
Mr.. Noble G. Butler and daughter. who
are at Beach Haven, n. j., will return home
this week.
Mr.. John A. Finch and Miss Helen B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
IrXin&fOn.

Miss Frazier is visiting friends in No
blesville.
Mrs Dr. Gardiner. of Massilon. o., was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Wise last
week.
Miss Moddie Jeffres has gone to Cler-
mont. Ind, to spend several days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howe spent last
week with relatives at their old home in
Westheld.
Miss Adrienne Priest Blackwell, of Hen
derson, KY, will come this week TO visit
Miss Jeffries
Miss Lauder, of Bloomington, was a guest
of Miss Georgia Calvin for a short time
during the last week
Mr. and Mrs. John Meade. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richie have returned TO their
home in Uniontown, Pa
Miss Mary Calvin has returned to Sche-
nectady N Y after two months visit at
her home on Downey avenue.
Mrs Bowman and daughter Martha, who
have been visiting Mrs. John j. Smith in
Paris, ILL.,, have returned home.
Mrs Allen Wilson returned to her home
in Arkansas Friday, after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
borne
Miss Thompson has gone East to attend
college. Mrs. Ed Thompson accompanied
her daughter, and will return IN a few
weeks
Professor and Mrs. Thrasher and Mr. and
Mrs. julie Ludlow and family viii return
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

Prince OF Denmark was not forthcoming
Attendants rushed hither and thither in
Ing irksOme to every one. Nowhere was
he to be found When we had almost given
up in despair some one discovered Hamlet
perched away up on top of one OF the
wings Of the scenery among the rafters,
Growing Justify. ] do not know whether or
not he imagined himself the morning cock
which crew when IL was time for the ghost
TO depart. AT all events got him down
and the play went on. At another time the
play was Orinooko and Booth had to APP
pear with daTkened skin. For the last act
he came before us with bare feet and legs
ali blackened and insisted upon going on in
that way. His mood did not seem to me
TO be encouraging. so i refused to go on,
and the act had TO be presented without
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Dress
Trimmings

This promises to be the greatest season
for Dress Garnitures we have had in many
years. Tomorrow we will put on sale the
most advanced ideas in Passementeries
and Braids.
Passementeries and Braids,
Russia Braid on Black silk Net Blouse,
Silk Garniture for Blouse Fronts,
Jet Garniture for Blouse Fronts,
Fancy Garniture for Blouse Fronts.
Garnitures for Russian Blouses,
Silk Garniture for Bodces.
Jet Garniture for Bodices,
Fancy Garniture for Bodices,
Silk Braid Skirt Panels,
Jet Panels for Skirts,
Steel and Jet Skirt Garniture on Net,
Fancy Iridescent Bead Garniture for Skirts,
Braid Trimming from inch up to 4 inches
wide in open work and solid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
from Michigan on the 3d. after spending
the summer at Macatawa Park.

from Michigan on the 3d. after spending
the summer at Macatawa Park.
Mr. Marion Null, of Blandensville, ILL.,,
spent several days in Irvngton last week
on a bicycle trip, and visited with college
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall have gone to
their home in Boston, accompanied by Mrs.
Jennie Jeffries who will remain with them
for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rioch. formerly Miss
Minnie Henley, whose marriage occurred
this summer at Mr. Riocn's home in To-
ronto, have returned.
Instead of its annual fall picnic the La
dies Aid Society of the DOwney -avenue
Church held a quilting bee at the home of
Mrs. Shank on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ritter gave musicale on Wednes-
day evening at her home on Washington
street, in honor of Mr.. Charles Holman
Black. Assisting in the parlors were Miss
Brouse and Miss Mary Ritter; in the dining
ROOM Mrs. Robert Browning, Mrs. O. Q.
Carvin, Miss Goe and Miss Emma Johnson
alternated in serving and passing refresh
ments. During the evening Mr.. Black sang
twice. Others who took part were Miss
Diener Miss Mckenzie, Miss Calvin and
Mrs. Henrietta kitcheI Brakeman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
A Theatrical Reminiscence.
Philadelphia Press.


Mrs Drew disliked to be regarded as hav-
ing fallen into the reminiscent age, but
frequently entertained friends with recol-
lections Of distinguished players. She said
once. "Macready was disagreeable and
difficult to work with. Forrest was not a
particularly pleasant man, but easy enough
TO get along with. Junius BrutuS Booth
didn't care where you We're or anything
about you, so that association with him
was not especially pleasant nor especially
unpleasant. His eccentricity at times was
very trying and sometimes very laughab.e.
shall never forget one night with Booth
when the bill was Hamlet | was Ophelia.
Hamlet mad finished his scene in the fourth
act and the curtain had fallen. When the
time came TO ring ii up again on the hfth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Kid Gloves
Fall Styles

Dressed Kid Gloves i'll four-button
and two clasps, with fancy em-
broidered backs, in tan, oxblood,
brown, white, butter and pearl.
Sale price. ..................... 500
French Glace Kid Gloves with five
Pearl buttons, in brown, tan,
green, gray, mode and black =. $1.25
Extra fine French Glaze Kid Gloves
with self and two-toned stitchings,
in Turkish Red, Persian Green,
lilac, parme, marine, royal navy,
Havana brown, argent gray,
pearls and butter colors, for. $3.50
Fosters Patent Hooks in Glaze Kid,
with two toned embroidery, in
browns, tans and blacks, at ..$1.M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Ribbons
The Newest from Paris

=. The Newest from Paris s.
The choicest American produc-
t1ons will be on sale tomorrow in
our Ribbon Department.
Here are Sash Ribbons from Csc
yard to S. a yard. Here are all
the newest in Russian, Turkish.
Spanish and Alsatian effects. be-
sides the ribbons at popular prices
in elegant styles. Our lowest
priced ribbons have a touch of
newness that you don't find else
where.
Pure Silk Satin Ribbons, one inch
wide, good bright shades; SC. quail d
lty, Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Roman Necktie Ribbons, best
styles, heavy silk; regular 1212c ~
ana loc Ribbons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AOC
Fancy Stripes Moire Taffeta, Sat
in and Fancy edges, beautiful coll
ors and combinations; big value IN
at Csc. Special for Monday. A9C
51a-inch Black Moire Antique Sash
bIiss gssHlsF price DE- S Our Csc
5000 yards beautiful bright Scotch
Plaids, Roman Stripes, French
and Swiss Novelties, to inches
wide, which We're made to sell
at 75c to soc a yard. Choice to- QOc
morrow for ......................... Nv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Dressnnaking

The most complete Dressmaking
Department in the West will be
ready for you tomorrow.
Miss Overholser, who takes
charge of one of our departments
this season, has been in Europe
since the first week in July in the
interests of our Dressmaking De-
partment, arrived home last
Wednesday.
Miss Mullen returned from New
York Thursday, and Mr.. Wall, the
Tailor, will all be in their respect
i've departments Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
A Mem NAN.



There IS some satisfaction In the dis
covery that the smallest man known to
modern times does not live in Illinois, but
we would like il better II he were even
farther away than Iowa. This man Is so
small and mean that ne would be absolute-
~ valueless to a dime museum unless ac-
conpanied by a microscope He took MS
best girl to a theater at Atlantic. Ia, ana
she won bicycle that was offered as q
prize by the management. Thereupon no
claimed and took the bicycle upon the
ground that he had paid for the theater
tickets and was entitled to all that came
with either of them. The reason that he
didn't insist upon occupying both seats
upon the same plea Is probably that he
didn't think OF 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

former stipulating to provide sufficient
quantities of beets to make the factory pro
htable. the latter to take and utilize the
complied with, the enterprise may be un-
dertaken with good promise of success.
That there are many places in the United
States where 1t may be thus undertaken
IS not to be doubted. But that fact must
be ascertained by actual experiment in
every case, unless disappointment and dis
aster are to be the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Roman
Stripes .

Rayure Izigans, extra fine nov
city for reception gowns.
i11E4ti a.
Entire line OF Scottish Clan Tartans,
among them the celebrated Royal Staurt
Gordon-Campbell, Mcpherson.
French Diagonal, pretty, heavy. 90
soft Silk an colors. ..................9O C
Imperial eros Grain, changeable ground
with broad black Pekin stripe.
Nacre, Broche, extra heavy, for evening
wear.
Serpentine and Broche, forming a beauti-
full effect, for street wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Fate's Arrears.

Great Omar says that To-day is life
Oh. blessed bard, you are far astray;-
Each lay we die, in endless strife
Paying the bills OF Yesterday.
Emma Carleton. in the Ishmaelite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Silk. !.
Offering

This week the offering of Nov
elites i'll Silks will be attractive.
Dundee Poplins for receptions
and visiting dresses-the kind that
was so much in demand in London
for the Queens Jubilee.
Popln LeyipqTue, ii. Piaids. Ro- 81 "a
mans and solid colors, yard. .P As-TO
Carreaux Venetian, heavy black
ribbed foundation, with Roman
stripes. forming a very elegant e. ~
ensemble; sale price, yard. .PAs y
Fantastic Barre, a beautiful ma d. 81
terial for entire gowns. ............ApAsOO
Plaids, most gorgeous colorings.
See the Turkish and Graeco d %
colorings, yard .....................PAs%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
BEsT SOIL FoR sUGAR BEErs.
suggestions to Those About to Engage
in the Beet Culture.

The holding Of a national convention of
sugar beet growers at Rome n Y, gives
timelineSs TO a recent report OF the United
States consul at Magdeburg on beet sugar
factories. which is. indeed. full OF valuable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
TaiIOr-Made Suits,
Jackets.
Silk Waists

Hundreds of new styles for your
inspection this week. Too many
to attempt description, but here
are new styles in
TaiIor-Made Suits,
Blouse trout Suits,
English Walking Suits,
Dressy Capes,
Golf Capes,
Tailor-Made Capes, Jackets,
Coats,
SILK Waists,
Shirt Waists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Black
Dress Goods

Here you will find the largest
and most varied stock of new. fab
RIGS we have ever offered.
Mohair Granite, Mohair Poplins,
plain, figured and braided in eff
fects; Ottoman Cords, Bengalene,
Rayatine, Camers Hair, plain and
figured; Zebeline Cloth, Empress
Cords, Satin Luxor. Surah Cloth,
Matalasse and Brocaded Novelties.
Tailoring Goods, Clay Worsteds,
Venetian, Broadcloth, Cheviots,
etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
SPECIAL for MONDAY

44-inch Brocaded English Mo-
hdlr. .............. <yc
40-inch Brocaded Surah Cloth 30c
40-inch Brocaded Granite Cloth 48c
Separate Suits, secured styles,
only one of kind. Prices from
800 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
FALL DRESS GOOD'
The Offering This Week

A grand array of newness, stock
replete with the best productions
of foreign and domestic .ooms.
Velour, Ombre, Fantasia AL
geria, Velour Levige, Rayure, Iii
gans, Cashmere Senne, Zebelines,
Ottoman Cords, Bordered Broad
cloth, Braided Larissa, Carreaux
Venetian, Bayadere, Poplins, Whip
Cords, Bengalenes, Tailoring Suit
ings, etc.
Plaids, Poplin Plaids, Cancels
Hair Plaids, Ottoman Plaids, Mata-
lassee Plaids, Cashmere Plaids,
Scotch effect, Clan Tartans.
Special Sale Tomorrow
and as long as they
Last
90 pieces 36-inch Surah Serges, new ~
colorings, yard ............. IOC
so pieces 36-inch Ladies' Cloth, a.
yard GOC
so pieces 36-inch Atwood Heather -
Mixture ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

A meeting or the WOman'S Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church will
be held Wednesday afternoon. A let
ter will be read from Miss Grettie HoI-
liday, describing a tour among several Per
sian villages. Miss Alice Finch will read of
Foreign Missions After a Century" and
a conversation on THE Divine Aspect OF
Missionary Work" will be led by Mrs
Cleland. The hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. f. G.. Jones. Mrs. r. S. Mckee Mrs
Charles Comstock, Mrs. Henry Latham and
Miss Macy Coughlen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
a CONVERSATIONAL, GAVE.

a CONVERSATIONAL CAVE.
small cave at West Point IS utilized for
private conversations. 1t viii only hold
two persons and when a cadet desires 10
take girl there. they walk there. If a
eadets cap is hanging on peg outside. no
attempt IS made TO enter. The cadets can
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-01
NOpTu CAROLINA has been crit

NORTH CAROLINA has been crltl-
cjzed for that in her statutes thu death
penalty attaches to the crime Of bur
glary. Outsiders have sad tina, such
a law IS an inheritance from blondIer
age and even some Of our own people
have not quite approved II. The
theory of the law is, OF course, that a
man entering house in the night tor
the purpose O: committing a felony,
goes prepared to .akc life # this be
necessary to accomplish his purpose or
TO elfec, his escape. How just this
theory, is proved by the tragic &C
currence al Lexington. AT the first
alarm, the first ln,lmallOn that his
presence in the room had been dlscov-
cred, the burglar fred and took the
life Of Mrs. Springs. This ore case is
sufficient justification for the law which
makes burglary a capital offence. 1t
has been mod fed to some extent IN
later years in tina, the felony has been
divided into degrees. 1t IS to be
hoped that i, Will not be further mod
fled and that it Will never be repeal
ed.-Charlotte ObsfrTet.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-01
KILLED HIS LITTLE BROTHER.
The Youngest Fracticide in the
World

y pathetic story comes from Bel
mont peaceful little community nine
miles north of Rock Hill, near Thorne's
ferry. Last Tuesday afternoon Jim
McCaw. the three-year- old son of Joe
McCaw. tenant On NJ. B. Massey's
place, shot and killed his infant broth
er, Bill, not quite two years old. Last
Sunday Lum Massey, a wage hand on
Mr.. NJ. B. Massey's place, left his pis-
tol under the pillow on the bed in Joe
McCaw's house. Tuesday al dinner
time another negro removed it and put
it on a joist to get it out of the reach Of
the children. Unfortunately little jim
saw him, and, after the negro man had
left, climbed up TO the joist and got
the pistol. 32-calibre. Nothing bet
ter presenting itself he tried the effici-
ency of the weapon on his little broth
er, placing the muzzle against his
head 1t required the strength of both
his little hands to discharge the weap-
on, as he afterwards showed several
parties. The weapon was discharged
with fatal effect. the baby victim liv-
ING in an unconscious state for five
hours.
The youthful fractricide is not aware
of the awfulness of his deed. He is
not quite three years old and can
scarcely alk-Rock Hill IS. c. Herald
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-01

tC..'''l ... .:.-Cny dried
fruil to .. : G..l l.re:.. .ny vormy.
Brazil :: !: i',ItIi;,UHsc Y Grd signify
ing "a live ,t;.t' 1t w. given in al
fusion TO TIE abundance Of red dyewood
in the forests
600 acres are devoted to the maintenance
of deer i'll Scotland, and that about
5000 stays are annually killed.
Two kentuckians in IL contest for the
championship of the Cumberland noun
tains at horseshoe pitching continued
play for three days and were tied
then.
The oyster grows from the inside by
throwing out every year rings or circles
of Il calCarcOEs substance, and experts
can tell where the growth begins and
ends for the year
Christian klcrvcnd and Anna Poffen-
roth called upon Il Colfax. Wash JUS
tice of the peace and asked him to con
duct the cCI,uGny Of marriage in the
German tongGc. He procured Il tutor,
studied Tor all hour to memorize the
service and fulfilled their wish.
The London Telegraph tells curious
story about 4 young curate of evangelic-
al views who recently committed the
indiscretion of smoking in the street. A
woman, one of his parishioners, who
SAW him, was so shocked that she i'm
mcdiately renowned her belief in the
Thirty whine Articles.
Magdalen college, Oxford, has refused
to accept tablet to Iibbon, the his
torian, who was Il student there. Glib
bon had a very low opinion of his col
lego, and left on record l40 years ago
that life there ''stagnated in a round OF
college business, Tory politics, personal
stories and private scandal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-01
Reasons why ChamberIain'S Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy is the Best.

l. Because it affords almost instant re-
lief i'll case of pain in the stomach. collie and
cholera morbuS
;. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases Of dvs-
EMERY and diarrhoea.
;. Because ii Is the only remedy that
Will cure chronic diarrhoea
4 Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
>. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dvscntery.
t. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases of
cholera infantum
:. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in Use for bowel
complaints
). Because it produces no bad results.
2. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives Of
more people than any other medicine in
the world.
The - and SOC sizes for sale by VI.
Dorsey, druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-01
To Be DeSpiSed.

The Durham Suu says the man who
will so far forget that he is a man as
to speak slauderous word and stab
with innuendo, or with a shrug of the
shoulders, or a toss Of the head, car
ries with him. and about him the odor
of sulphur.
Ae who witulIy lies about his fell
low man and causes strife between
friends is next kin to his Satanic Ma
jesty.
a man who tells faIsehood about a
woman, with the intention Of iniuring
her reputation, in order that he may
carry his point, will find that even in
the deepest hell he will be despised
and the imps Of darkness themselves
will shun him, and Satan will be SO
afraid Of him that he will chain him
fast in the darkest corner Of his illu-
minated realm and place guards around
him with pronged forks to prevent his
CscaUP,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-01
\ Double Theater.

The enormous number of people IN
our large cities who desire to be amused
and who seem 10 think that the more
they get for their money the better they
are LEASED has led thc;tter managers to
patton, to certain ext mt. after circus
companies that rU: Ga two or three
forms Of Aniusent:.t in us many dis
tinct rings The newest idea is a don
bic stage and two uuGitoriums. The
building above the stage is made much
higher than such structures ordinarily
are III orCtr e accommodate the scenery
and stage property, which go up instead
Of bclHS moved out at the sides. With
this N" idea the addition Of a small
numhtT CT actors may add greatly to
the lLtCrC & Cf the OccaSitH There NAV
be play going on which those who sit
near enc Ugh can hear distinctly. while
these ct a distance can he entertained
ty gyrna>tlc, acrobatic ard similar
nerfylnI:i,lc, :. 1t is il bold innovation,
and many people are wondering inst
what will he the result.-New York
Ledger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-07-01

UNE 22nd marked an interesting
epoch in British national life. II va
the sixtieth or diamond anniversary OF
the ascension of Queen Victoria t. the
English throne, and the OCCASION WAS
celebrated as a great jubilee in Lon
don, the various CeremonlalS lasting
one week. Princes, potentatcs and
emissares from every nation on the
globe were present 10 participate IN
the jubilee and the celebration was
perhaps the most brilliant one in the
history of the world. The aged Queen,
whose reign exceeds that o: any other
ruler, took much Int crest in the testify
tiles