davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

gSa He smiled. TIE cashier smiled
The Montana clerk ker: smiling when YER
he thought * The sftahie stranger who
made Sc pleasant a ds.le jaAe accu. gAe
weather Every body continued - smile
unrff ,se Montana hank drew uio0 the
Minnesota hank fer $3.50 ssivAncesi tpoa
A draft Then there was bat one sui
left-the polished, The vespec lahl,' ;hc VIZ
~ Mr. Hat, q t'Aila3eiI hl&--SJ. Pau
fNsNr,sf~ H~rSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

DON'T miss masquerade. Ranke hall.
SATURDAY. evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Two SMALL gRG.itgIUs.
Residence and Lodging House safer

-~rs ~eefR.--< - q aeueel~t a. ~
Fr.~.n avert4s vss entered ~ 4 burg a.
ssst2y -.rat Tso overo5@fs All = .a@E
taekst wsgs sTassr.
res rorsn Z = = KsadA1 s. eae Fer
e4a-r rztass II F.rss &r~~.G1s was sis9
.ns-r-s - burglar Sunday 1.sst- =
!@2sn@< grtp containing s0szae Antilles %
CO .a.ax was s.S-@G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Effective September TSth. the Northern
Paciao Will make rate Of s.6.a 10 CAlca-
&c and corresponding reaucticn 10 all
Eastern Points. You Will End e 10 your
advantage so travel over ,hts line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
STEAM THA~f>c MACHINERY.


ITxNpEkE FROST EXTRACTOR Par
IN R-s H11.1era. We also &c f3-gsag
frartue AGA rCdU R1gs xs1 ouF prices
Ne@tsrr aYe-2s as It=tFn. Sse7eu III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Al AskA 0UTFITTI.xs.
ALASKA sLTns.

ALL kinds and sizes made - The ia &c
Wagon CO. also wagon repairing and
Ssa.t~s a wagon Tategsz- S94ta TIARA
ar Ia 7a street. opposite y. +. Ere gaG
depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Consult HtDbAs doetors-Fr~e q
ekar0e. write,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

THE very finest arpies in the market
regulation siae sGNtS. each Ia. at cooper
4 LEWIS ioi-r's f1i~t ave south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

get as near as possible TO the distinguish
{ ed guest
The President entered the library at the
| Jefferson where he was greeted by the
| Honorary Reception Committee and in
| trOduced by Senator Daniel, and as soon
1 s. he was joined by his Cabinet he retired
| or a few moments rest to the bridal
= chamber set apart for his use. In the
mean time the other guests from Wash
ington were arriving, and as soon as all
/ the carriages had been emptied the Pres-
dent came down into the marble han and
| the doors were thrown open to the public.
| Governor Tyler and members OF the
| Cabinet, together with several members
Of the Reception Committee. stood with
the President TO the left Of the door, ard
| Thousands Of people pressed by and were
| presented TO the President each receivi:
a warm grasp Of the hand, and passing
out through the Main-street entrance
During this reception the President
evirced his fondness for children.
curly-haired little boy and a pretty little
girl entered with their father, and though
they were iostled by the crowd and all
most concealed from view by the larger
forms I'm front Of them the President saw
them. and. stepping out into the crowd
picked them up and fondled them gently
for a few moments and returned them 20
their father.
GREETS MISS SHUBRICK.
quite a pretty scene took place wncn
The sponsor Of the Shubrick. Miss Carrie
Shubrick. was presented TO Mr.. Mchln-
iey at the jefferson.
Tile pretty little miss wore white
cashmere gown. trimmed with white saig
ribbon. She carried an immense bunch
OF American Beauty roses. The Pres
a.
moGore an especially cordial greeting
Miss Carrie Acknowledged the Presidents
greeting by li6png a winsome Ihanh
vou sir" and. sufUscd with bushes as
led as the roses she carried, made her
way back TO her parents.
AN ELEGANT LUNCHEON.
The reception continued uninterrupted
ly until 80 o'clock. at which time iunch-
con was announced. and the Presiden.
and the other distinguished guests. to-
eefrer with the members OF the Council
Reception Committee. and Civic Carnival
Committee. repeie TO the magnificent
fioinc hall where a splendid course
luncheon was served. The President WAS
seated az the head Of the central table.
IN the west dining hall. with Mayor
Taylor on his left and grouped around
This table were Secretaries Hay Gage
oug Root. Hitchcock, and Wilson. fri-
waite secretaries Porter ana Corteiyou'
Mrs Gage. Mrs Hitchcock. Misses Hitch
COCK. Miss Wilson, Mrs. Porter, Cover
NOR TYLER. General Lee. Senator Daniel,
CONGRESSMAN Lamb, Mr. Caskie, Judges
XVaCdIu. Keith. aud Lewis, Major Allen,
Mrs TYLER Mrs. Travers, Mrs. Anderson
Nfrs Christian. Mrs. Wsddhl, and Mrs
Lewis
pbe other tables were scattered over
the three dining-rooms, and were all
fleo. The menu consisted OF oysters on
the half-shen, bullion, fish, claret steak
and mushrooms, champagne, ice cream |
and cake. and coffee.
DRIVES 70 THE LAUNCHING.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the Presto mt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

tations here produced fifteen years In sud-
cession. Many OF them now produce for
FIVE years. and 10 the best part OF Inc
island some continue 10 Yield Tor seven
years. -
OLD MACHINERY.
The machinery used on the sugar-cans
plantations of Peurto Rico Is not ths
most modern. Most OF the mills are Old
fashioned and wasteful. Some are moved
by oxen, and with few exceptions, none
Is up 10 date. Some OF the Louisiana mills
cost hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
They make their profits because every
thing in the cane Is turned into money
and not cent goes to waste. This VIII
be impossible here until more modern ma
chlnery Is adopted. On few OF TIE
plantations there are railroads from ths
fields TO the factories. One or two estates
Of prominent and wealthy planters have
steam-engines 10 pull the cars over the
track, while on the others TINS WORK "a
done by oxen. Upon the smaller plsnts-
tons the cane Is hauled in ox-carts, ana
nearly everywhere the sugar when manu-
featured IS carried TO the seaboart py
the same animals.
The labor on the plantations Is done
by the poems" who receive from ~ To
~ centavos a day and board themselves
They plough the cane; they keep IL free
from weeds. and when IL Is ripe cut II
down and load IL on the cars for the
factories. They labor from daylight uptu
dark and never strike.
. EUGENE J. BELLENOT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

the vehicle. The Cabinet officers follow
cd with their ladies. and as soon as the
carriages could be flled all OF those on
the presidential train were cared for and
sent TO tho Jefferson.
The route taken by the President was
out Belvidcre 20 Grace, up Grace to Pine
down Pine TO Franklin. and thence to the
Jefferson. The sidewalks on either side
OF the streets over which Mr.. Mckinley
passed were thronged with people. and as
he dashed past in the handsome white
satln-lined coach OF the Jefferson livery
no was given a great ovation. Ladies
waved their hanJkerchefs. crowds cheer
ed. and altogether. there was the wildess
enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
Grad atin.

Heaven Is not reached at n single bound.
But we build the ladder by which We
rise
From the lowly earth TO the yaulted
skies,
And We mount 10 its summit round bv
round.
/ count this thing TO DO grandly true.
That noble deed is a step toward God.
Lifting the soul from the common .clod
TO a purer air and a broader view.
We rise by the things that are under feet:
By what We have mastered Of good and
BY ne pride deposed and the passion
And the vanqulshed Ills that we hourly
meet.
We hope. we aspire. we resolve. we trust,
When the morning calls Us TO life and
But our hearts grow weary. and ere the
night
Our lives are trailing the sordid dust.
We hope, we resolve. we aspire. we pray.
And We think that We mount the air on
wings
Beyond tho recall Of sensual things.
while our feet still cling 10 the heavy
clay.
Wings for the angels. but feet for menl
We may borrow the wings 10 find the
way
We may hope, and resolve, and aspire.
and pray.
But our feet must rise, or we fall again
Only I'm dreams is a ladder thrown
From the weary earth 20 the sapphire
put he dreams DEPART and the vision
falls.
And the sleeper wakes on his Pillow OF
stone.
Heaven Is not reached Ar single bound
put we build tho ladder by which we
rise
From the lowly earth 10 the vaulted
skies.
And we mount 10 It's summit round by
round }. O. HOLLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
PRESIDENT M'K|NLEY
IN RICHMOND.
FROM EIGHTH PAGE)

s,,,ial salute. but so loudly did the
ND cheer when Mr.. Mckinley finany
10 his appearance at the door Of his
-,.fh and lifted his hat that for awhile
,,.,r tho cannonading was indistin-
s,.shable to the ear.
There was some little delay in getting
lfavor Taylor through the crowd TO the
sr.yaic car. and In the mean time the
,rowd becoming impatient, the President
s,prod out on the platform and then
rardomonium broke loose among the
f.ru'acc. \ colorcd mail-carrier Chamber
ed upon the platform and extended
DIS hand which Mr.. Mckinley grasped
Itis SGT the example for hundreds
of others, and for few minutes
,re resident, standing looking down
upon a sea Of upturncd and smiling faces,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
RECEPTION AT THE JEFFERSON.
Thousands Assemble to Greet the
Presidential Splendid Luncheon.

Several thousand people we're waiting
I'm and around the jefferson to catch
glimpse Of the President. and as his car
riage rolled up TO the door and he made
his appearance on the sidewalk cheer az
ter cheer was sent up and 1t was with
difficulty that the police could restrain
the crowd, all OF whom were anxious to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
rbeIsthmus of Panama.

Its engineers believe that they have
solved the problem OF the successIIl COM
,Iation of this great enterprise. III so, II
I'm nrove a great benefit 10 humanity;
NO NO more truthfuliy speaking. than has
1Eostetter's stomach Bitters, the remedy
which never fails To cure aftiictions OF
the stomach-fOr OF what use Is prosper
~ without health? The Bitters invariably
st,enefhens weak stOmachs and torpid
livers, and Is one OF the blessings OF. the
age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

tone from serill tenor down 70 deep,
thr0bbing tss. These bells are rung al
through The wS~k and Sunday. too. with
out Rhyme or reason. They are rung for
mass when the doors OF tho church are
open. AMI the people are assembling for
divine service: and they are rung again
vhsl the doors Of the Cathedral are
tightly closed ana no signs of any service
going on. They do not ring i'm an orderly
manner nor - they harmoniously chime
together. but simply clang In an inds-
scribable confusion and excitement, as
N the town was being pillaged and burn
ed The Leli-rlnging will cease as sudden
~ as il begun. and the cause Of all this
noise and MISUNDERSTANDING Is soon APP
parent. when a small side door Of the
Cathedral is opened, and two or three
small black 'muchachos" slip out and
hurry way, before a party OF indignant
Americans can carry out their plans on
lynching them.
TOO MUCH STREET VENDING.
Another nuisance 10 which stop
should be put is the large amount OF
street vending carried on by the natives
here. All kinds OF articles, both for
food and wear. are sold by peddlers,
who begin their traffic I'm the early
hours of the morning by crying In their
lOudest and most dfscordant tones the
excellence and cheapness OF their goods,
and only cease late at night The old
axiom Of Early 10 bed" etc could be
very well reversed in Puerto Rico TO
Late to bed and early to rise" etc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

Won never know what form Of blood
noison will follow constipation. Keep tho
iiver clean by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers and you will avoid trouble They
are famous little pills for constipation
and liver and bowel troubles. Bodeker
Rros. Z. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
SECRETARY-OF-WAR ROOT,

ganization were served with refresh
ments and when the musicians went
away. at a few minutes after 10 o'clock,
having TO make the 1920 Chesapeake and
Ohio train, they were followed out on TO
the clubhouse steps. where three cheers
were given for the StonewaH Band. Sew
eral members OF the club We're pleading
for "Dixie" "just one more time as the
hand went of down the street.
The celebrated Soldiers Home Band, OF
Hampton, is also here. and Is expected 10
take part in the parade to-day.
The old Petersburg Grays' Band, an or
ganization very well known In Richmond,
was also here yesterday, but returned
home last night.
owing to the fact that the First Regi-
ment Band had a prior engagement TO
NAV al the Roanoke and Tar River Fair
at weldon, n. c., to-day. it VIII not be in
the parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
Anxious About vice-President.

During his stay here the President
showed much concern as 10 the condition
of Vice-Presldent Hobart, and about /
o'clock. hearing an unauthorized rumor
10 the effect that his associate was dead
he dispatched one of his private secreta-
ries TO the long-distance telephone once
and direct communication was gotten
with Mr.. Hobart's bedside. Inc teiephone
ca,,nanv placed every facility at the
herds 81 the President, and his anxiety
was speedily relieved. .,,..
ON his way 10 Richmond the president
decided mon an appointment. and as
soon as he arrived here he sent a tele-
phonic communication 10 the White House
10 let the appointment issue forthwith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

DO not for one repulse foreeo the pur-
pose that you resolved 10 effect.-Shakes-
peare.
EVil report, like the italian stiIetto. Is
an assassln's weapon.-Alme. Ge Main
tcnOn.
Give me health and a day. and | will
make ridiculous the pomp OF emperors.-
Emerson.
As small letters weary the eve most
so also the smallest affairs disturb ms
most. -MOntaigne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
SAT. Return 10 Washington.

WASHINGTON, october a.-The train
hearing President Mckinley and party
and the other guests invited to paruci-
nate in the demonstration at Richmond
Incident 10 the launching OF the torpedo
boat Shubrick, arrived at the fennsyi-
vania station at 1919 to-hish'' ehao'is
on time. The return Trip was "i'ho"'
noteworthy incident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

not hear Democrats and Republicans men
toned. II was an American crowd. come
TO what every true virginian thinks the
finest American city 10 welcome Arnerica's
President. To-day he will be q Republi
can. and the vast majority Of those who
cheered him in Richmond viii be Demo
Gratis. Yesterday he was the President
of the United States. the guest ~ the
Virginia people. which made al the dif
ference IN the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01
made quick disposition of the guests and
tiresome delays were avoided.
THE RAIN AND THE CROWD.
The Heavens Wept, Hut the feopie
Came-Notes and Incidents

How many visitors would there nave
been in Richmond if it hadn't raineaE
one heard this question on every hano-
Rut il rained. Oh how it rained. IL
has been some time since rain feil III
Richmond in such business-like way
II rained like il meant TO keep at it lor
a week.
minute before the Presidents car
-o11ad mt the station the fan ceased.
The sky lightened, and when the presl-
dental train stopped the sun seemed
ready to break from oug the CLOUDS. but
before Mayor Taylor had finished speak
ing il was pouring again, and the SKY
wac black as ever.
People got wet in the most nonchalant
manner The visitors were largely IrOh
the country. and our country cousins are
not as fearful Of water as their city KIN.
A lG-year-old girl in thin dress or cameo
or muslin. the rain pouring. and she
without umbrella. wrap, or goloshes, al
tracted much attention at Seventh ana
Broad about noon.
Lack OF umbrellas was very apparent
until the launching. Then IL looked as IL
there were one for every man, woman
and child on the grandsiand. Not once
10 a lifetime does one see such slShl.
II looked as lHouBu a vast N'fN'''
Hack cloth had been thrown over the
great crowd. each individual in 1t doing
his share TO hold up his protection from
the weather.
The hotels are crowded. The Jeilerson
has more vacant rooms than any other
The visitors are chiefly Nir8inans. Pro-
haLiv every county in the state Is repre-
sented THE most prominent citizens
are here. Charlotte county, for instance
seems 10 have transferred It's county gov
ernment TO Richmond. since there are
registered AT New Ford's Messrs. r. +.
Daniel County Treasurer; j. I. car
rfngton, county Clerk. J. II. Price,
Sheriff: ]. H. shorter Superintendent of
the Poor: Colonel John B. Fgris, Deputy
Treasurer. ld III. c. Marshall, Jusuce
OF the Peac-. With them were Messrs.
r c. Thornton. cashier OF the Smithviiie
Rank: J. Hobson Norvall. John z. Mar
shall. Mrs. 3. p. Esglsston. Miss Catha-
rine Boyd, and Miss Elsie BOYD.
1t was not political crowd. one eouio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

The carnival brought number OK Inc
bands 10 Richmond, among them the cell
ebrated Stonewall Band, Of Staunton,
which has frequently visited the Virginia
capital. and is extremely popular
General-Manager Stevens, Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio, brought the organiza-
ton TO Richmond, treating the public to
3 very pleasant surprise Twen'y-eight
members Of the organization came, only
two being left in Stanton. The mana
ger Mr. r. d. Apperson, came. The lead
or. j. NJ. Breton. received an especially
warm reception, having been as late as
five years ago, when he removed TO
Staunton. a member OF the Blues Band,
of this city. The organization was quar-
tered at Murphy's. Owing to the Scarcity
OF room the men had to be placed in one
big apartment. in which were a number
OF beds.
Last night the band went TO the COM
monwealth Club, and was royalty enter
tanned. Later a large number of the
members Of the club, headed by the band,
came down TO the Westmoreland for the
purpose of serenading the members OF
the latter club. After playing a number
of airs the members OF the splendid or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

one Of the most cosey parties which
witnessed the launching was that aboard
the Virginia oyster-boat, the Chesapeake.
The trim little craft was moored imme-
diately below the Shubrick, but on the
opposite side OF the dock. Captain Hud-
gins, the commander. had about fifty la
dies and gentlemen aboard. Among them
we're members of the Governors family
Miss Tyler. Miss Sue Tyler. Miss Lily
Tyler, and Mr.. J. II. Tyler. Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

one incident OF the day VIII never be
forgotten BY those who witnessed It; nor
by the man who was chief actor. The
shubrick had just glded down the ways
The tumult Of applause was at its height.
Suddenly the crowd on the grandstand
saw n man I'm the exuberance of his en-
thueiasm leap upon one Of the timbers
down which the vessel had just glided.
That timber was slick. IL had been
creased. But the man didn't know it. His
feet shot from under him. The first por-
tion OF his anatomy TO strike was the
hack Of his head. And IL struck the
water. The man disappeared entirely
save his feet. These waved wildly mo-
mont. Then they went down. In a mo-
nent the man came out lie was proba-
bly, wet when he hit the water. He could
not have been made wetter when he came
out. The crowd showed its sympathy in
tho usual way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

There was scarcely a drunk man seen
during the day. The crowd was remark
ably good naiured. and was exceedingly
well handled. The President. through
Secretary Cortelyou. complimented Rich
mond's police. He said the great crowds
were handled By the officers In a manner
rejecting much credit upon them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

1t was not political crowd. one could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-01

There are many me notes mere o4hvil5
the principal OF which are the lnsia-
terra and the Francia. The cuisine ana
apDointnents OF both will compare "a
vorably with some OF our best notels IN
the States. There are also mere, as e'tt .
vvher, numerous boarding houses az
Mich recommendations can be secured
a reasonable prices. An intending Nlsi-
tor 10 Puerto Rico Who probably eHpeSt7
20 put up with very ordinary aCsoihthoul
lions during MS sojOufn, Would De W.
agreeably surprised az the com1ortable
and inexpensive manner ne can i've al
some Of the best hotels OF TINS piatt.
However there is one discomfort 'hS,
the Americans have TO contend WIN, arc
that h tne lrOn-clad rule that has tccn
estabiished by the hotels OF only erVli
strong black coffee and little Irult a5
the first meal of the day, and again, the
almost universal custom or cooking =
nc i'm the food Any one who mas Nv.
i'm either Cuba or Puerto Rico, and who
has had a garlic taste In his mouth morn
Inc and night. can really appreciate Inc
excellence Of American cooking. Puerto
Rico. with its superb climate toaf;ias
hurricanes such as that OF last August,
which occur about once In cent n.y.,
presents an alluring field for an Aneri-
tan hotel. This place would make an ide al
winter resort and 10 the indirilt or
individuals who start such an enterprise
here. II would. II properly mana ;su, De
a. great Investment.
THE CHURCH BELLS
While General Davis. the Military Gov
ernor OF Puerto Rico. has introduced
many reforms aRd customs here. still
there il one thing that he has not mo-
Tested, and which, In my opinion, and 10
many other nervous American residents.
is as abominable as the dissertation OF
the Sabbath by the opening OK the thea
tire and saloons here. or the cock lights
on Sunday. / refer 10 the hendish, sense
less. embarrassing ringing OF the church
bells OF the large Cathedral al San Juan.
There are about Ave or six bells I'm the
tower OF the old Cathedral. varying In
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-06-16
Fancy Belts.

Some extremely smart leather belts,
which threaten the immediate retire
ment of last seasons assortment, have
made their appearance. They are not
particularly novel in the materials of
which they are made, nor are the
buckles especially unusual. The novel
ty is in the pretty little woven kather
edge. The belt, of kid, patent leather
or plain grain leather, is made quite
narrow, and very narrow strip Of
the same leather is knotted in sort
of crochet stitch all along each edge.
This finish makes a variety in the
leather belts, in black, white or brown,
not spelling the severe tailor finish of
the costume, but adding to it new
touch of character.
For use with ribbon belts there is a
new style of belt pin with jewels to
match the cuff links and studs. These
are clasp pins, strong enough to hold
skirt and waist together.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-06-16
Mirror for a Piano Back.

One of the hardest things in room
to arrange artistically is the piano,
now that fashion has degreed that it
shall be dragged away from the wall.
Many an otherwise perfect apartment
has been spoiled by the inartistic ar
rangement of the piano back. A great
aid in overcoming this is a mirror,
made the exact width Of the piano, and
placed fiat against its back. On each
side narrow curtains may be placed,
and the mirror used either as a re-
Hector or with painting on the frame
and glass. Palms may be prettily ar
ranged at the foot, to be repeated in
the glass surface, or 4 tiny seat placed