davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-05-05

The Phoenix Short Line has reha
bilitated their Pullman service between
Phoenix and Maricopa; passengers can
take the Pullman at seven o'clock in
the evening, remaining in it until six
o'clock the next morning, doing away
with the necessity of occupying rooms
at Maricopa.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-05-05
IA THE SOUTHERN PACIF-

VIA THE SOUTHERN PACIF-
ic going east, we will assist yon in
selecting a route and secure you the
best connection and accommodations.
If west. use the shortest and quickest
line for seaside points. For further
nf ormation call on or address,
M. Q. BIcKNELL,
G. P. A., Phoenix.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-05-05

GET an Art Square and beautify
your home. A carload just received.
Prices from $5 up, at G. F. Lampey.
526 w. Washington st. Phoenix.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-05-05

Baxter McOreary was up from the
capital Wednesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
Edna News Items.

II ..a
Texas, July 1S.-A great number
LEGATIONS for Confederate pensions
pore County Judge Rowlett; they
Fom al! portions of the county.
county convicts have been kept very
Fcentiy repairing the culverts and
damaged during the recent food
county.
Ward and son. Alfred, returned
from Mr.. Wards Kimble county
San Antonio and other points in
+ Texas.
Chiyers arrived here yesterday and
eha the bedside OF his sick brother
MYERS, who has been confined to
lot several weeks.
na MIS-. e. L. FARES are visiting
saIs OF the former at Burnet, Texas
nleas Is in charge of Mr.. FARES
re during his absence.
NUN Rowlett returned from Aus
.uay, where she has been spending
'as with relatives.
N, Hester and family spent sew
VI tne bay with relatives las,
Malsch and his little daughter
~ returned from Houston satur-
De- e. Iibbs and family left yester-
H. Ian, Texas, where they~will in
{W- 'e ne' DR.. w. NJ. Bowen will
~ Gibbs residence here.
T. Angle has received the sad
lrls ' usalh of her friend, Mrs Rob.
- which occurred at Gatesville
% ,a z. A. Malsch gave a tea
fbu.a a,se number of Edna's young
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
CROCKETT ITEMS.
and Vegetable Association Hns
nnna Wolf

and Vegetable Association Hns
Done Well.
|kett, Texas, July 19.-Mrs. Virginia
] and Miss Mary Denny have gone
flin to visit relatives and friends.
A. R. Spence is in San Antonio
b her daughter, Mrs. DR.. F. NJ. Hicks
Main avenue.
Amanda Christian of Marlin, who
Feral weeks has been visiting rela-
b this city. returned home yesterday
|g. She was accompanied by her
Miss Mary Shivers, daughter of
b ]. S. Shivers of this city.
H. b. Collins, accompanied by her
|homas Bell, has gone to Waco to
elatives.
Crockett Fruit and Vegetable asso.
has done well this season and there
p enthusiasm among its members.
pave shipped to date thirteen cars
|upes, eight cars Irish potatoes and
Pe-thlrd bushel crates of tomatoes.
number of applications for mem-
are on file with the secretary. Mr..
Wootters, the organizer and pro-
cf the association, has worked hard
essantly for its success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
--,THvrbLE LOCALS.
So ,o the visiting yeuns
VIZ yy0dieq.

=. the visiting Young
ladies.
-, r.ras. July 1s.--A delightful
n,' ",yep at Magnolia hall last Fri
J. =, i honor of several young ladies
sn' :. -. city. with a smooth floor
u ling music the young people
ns. ..a Il further incentive to chase
a hours with flying feet until the
p !, more number On the programme
an exhausted. , .,,,
su !, smithville'e progressive citi-
- n hare Monday for the wild and
:. GENES OF the Perdenales country
Y ,ounty. headed by Hon. II. M.
n'o ~ was selected as quartermas-
s,v 20 prepared for a two or three
h sg,i NJ and have all the necessary
0u naraphernalia to make life
&c "a. az luxurious as possible.
sv NE exterior work of the hand
s :. n Young Mems Christian Asso-
sS ,.,ns Is about finished and a
.srpenters are busy finishing
force Y. snd soon Smithville can boast
telio', mar stands out as an orna-
sa, INV city and credit to the citi-
70 ,ne ,s.,als of the Missouri. Kan
! Texas railway. o,,,, coaches
eSeu, .hon, 600 people, reached here
l uluS Sunday at p. m ana re-
v vSr aver an hour. The luncn staha,
INK and other refreshment STANDS
rushing business. ..,a =, t,,s
~, sunday for the excursion tram
' as here at $3.50 a. M. en- route
N asssa ~ the flooded district and
d. n E. Powell, with the best in
:, smithyille at heart and with push
r. y. has purchased the Terry
.sapd Bastrop and had 1t brought
81 taks the place of the one that
",,sd AWAY at the time the new
nos carried down by the big flood
Colorado river few weeks ago.
i IL progressing as nicely as one
y ~ p,0s the new bridge across the
do. l., !. A..
s,snr his son, Simon, and daughter,
Goldstein.
R. H. Laning, who has been visiting
,urhter. Mrs. George G. Staples OF
~ will leave for her home in Llano
fow She will be accompanied by
sladys Staples, her granddaughter.
S. L. Staples is sojourning at Min
Eells this week for the benefit of his
yerna DAVIDSON Of Reagan, Bertha
lly Of Edna and Verga Davidson of
Lake. who have been in the city
4 their old Baylor college school,
Miss Josie, the daughter of Colonel
Ion, have each returned to their re-
Ee homes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Separate sealet
bids. addressed 10 H. r. Hilliard, President
Of the Board OF Trustees OF the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. Austin. Texas. VIII be re-
a. 1893. for painting. plumbing. genera
repairs and new work on said institution
MS per plans and specifications on hle IN
office OF J. L. o'connor. ar,nitect. Austin
TEXAS.
All bids must be accompanied by certl-
fed check. to the order VI said Hilliard
which shall be forfeited 10 the State OF
Texas in the event the successful biddsi
fails OF refuses TO enter into contract and
give tie REQUIRED bond within fve lays
faithful EXECUTION OF said work
The Board OF Trustees reserves the rignt
TO reject any and all bids.
H. p. Hilllard.
President of the Board Of Trustees.
]. L. o'connor.
e. Architect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
starved TO neotI,

vaf'sti, Texas, July 1e.-John
sssa about go years, who came
'ne lower Rio Grande country
u'ns ago for medical treatment
ma va'' which was gradually draw
-sr dropped dead in his room
81. rom starvation; he was unable
a. morsei of nourishment. not
Deceased was a welshman
small amount, of money. He
lumber OF years employed on
vs s brownsville stage line. His
e inferred here this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
az S.uest Texas Mason.

eonzales County. Texas. Julv
6sros a' the Oldest Mason in the
PS,u'os. submit the name of Major
II. a,s OF this place. The major
n ,u o,a' entered the order in the
i 1I pro Inc chapter in 1850. The
4 is prominent ~ merchant Of this
Eternity -, as most men at 60.
this ,so =. lhls or adjoining States
kn tbro oora We would Ike to hear
regard y a The Houston Post.
Hobbsu 70 ex-Goyernor Lubbocl
q fairvIew. am, truly
A. NJ. Beekman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
FINANCIAL.

$50 600 TO LOAN on Houston business prop
erty ia amounts W suit, one 10 ten years
time at lowest rates OF interest Can also
any nart OF the CITY with loans on the In
stailment plan: no DELAY In getting your
money: can close loan same day application
Is made II title Is satisfactory. Apply az
nnee Ia r. L. Mills 200 Main 81 n
IF YOU WANT TO borrow MONEY. SEQ II: p.
Mansfield 4 CO. 1854 Main street: building
association loanE paid on; vendors liens
bought and time extended 70 suit the wants
Of customers: Interest from TO per cent
ready Tor business: no unnecessary delay ~
geoI ring money. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

RANCH FOR SALE-2560 acres OF grass lands
ir the county OF San Saba; parties wishing
10 purchase VIII md me in this county. a.,
y. Shafer. y
FOR sALE--Some fine lots Bt half value.
close in; bargains in hotels stores. farms
so5 Main. 25
FOR sALE-New 4-room cottage. Just com
pleted; $50 90 down, balance $1,000 per
month: one block from street car Houston
Heights Apply DR.. j, c. Beebee. lVloz
Texas avenue. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

400 ACRES about miles east OF Houston to
exchange for city property: call ON Wilson
& Hannah. 203 KAN building. Houston. 70
WANTED--To trade my pasture OF 1907 acres
for a grazos bottom farm. L. Il. Ward.
Edna Texas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

o. E = get ..d OF rheumatism r.,
2s5l. a 2 smead's Prescrip-
ssu,- = 9 Schmidt. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms and
ranches. Francis Smith & Co.. san Ar
tonic, Texas Call on r. w. Norris. KAN
building. Houston. Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

YOUR HEALTH RESTORED quickly; stom-
ach and kidney troubles and rheumatism
sure cure Board 800 70 $500 week
Address GIN Home Hotel Mineral Wells.
Texas "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

FOR sALE-About coo acres OF land near East
Bernard cheap for cash. For Information
please apply 10 Mrs. A. f. johnston west
End San Antonio, TeAas. 81
THREE lots. with nice iiye-roo:n cottage and
Kitchen all furnished. on the water 'front.'
al seabrook for sale cheap mot for remit
Immediate possession. Apply TO Ben Camp.
hell. VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

SEEDS FOR JULY PLANTING
Mexican June Corn. German Miilett kanir
Corn, Velvet Beans. Afri,aa Millet. WHIP
poorwill Peas. Turnip Seeds. Write for
prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

HOUSTON HEIGHTS lots for sale at lowest
prices on ins.allment plan. Office 2so Main
street. John A. Miiroy agent.
WE 90 the rental business OF Houston, be-
eai so we have the houses 70 rent; no
trousle to show property. n. NJ. Norneet n
Co phone GIG. Rlpz building. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

THAT PRETTY COTTAGE home. 2oll LIZ
land Ave rooms bath beverage, gas. soutn- :
east front, one block from car line. must
be sold will be open all day for Inspection :;
will accept offcr one-third cash. balance one.
can never ger another snap like this. N. NJ.
Norfieet & Co. 2c1 Binz building. phone eIs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

ing of the stockholders and board OF direis'
ors Of the Galveston. Harrisburg and san
Antonio Railway Company NY order OF the
fce OF The company. in the city OF Houston.
Harris county. TtSas, OF. Tuesday. the 18Th
dsy OF August. 1893 for the purpose Of eioet-
ing officers and directors for the ensuing
wear. q. b. segar. senre.ary Galveston. Har-
risblrg and san Antonio Railway Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

LosTA pocket book PA n0ons syyo nns
parry csr Tuesday night Party finding viii
s sissse return to NJ, X. and T, office and re.
eeiye reward. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

WE Buy rent ana store furniture: we loan
money nad charge no interest," on furniture
stored with uS. Barr 6 kuller 4f4 Travis. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
PROFESSIONAL.
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED--To buy good country newspaper
Address J. o. H.. this Office. 20
IF YOU HAVE n horse 10 sell bring II TO
my stable | have several customers for
horses now. Hubert S. II. Wilson. north
END San Jaclnto bridge, 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sALE--Two Jersey cows fresh in milk;
Young. gentle and good mixers. Call at ll16
West, Fifth ward g
wANTED--l0n heller yearlIngs; 100 steer
yearlings; 200 cows, 100 2-ycar-old heifers,
200 2-year-o ld steers; state price and oca-
ton. Address 1914 Clay avenue, Houston,
Texas 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
FOR SALE.

PROGRESSIVE food sufferers will plant this
week black eve peas. alfalfa clover. potato
onion sets. early siX-weeks corn, June corn,
slX-weeks potatoes. sweet; potato slips 81
per 1000: millet and turnip seed. broom
corn. Holloway Seed, Grain and Commits
sion Co., Dallas. Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

YOU WILL find complete line of pictures.
picture frames, mouldings, etc. at Kopf's.
l01i Prairie avenue. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

ANTHRAX OR CLARION and blsckieg pre-
vented by Paateur Naecincs 1.-THE genuine and
oreinan For Information address p. w.
Hunt State agent. Pastear Vaccine Co.
Fori Worth Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

WANTED--A nrst-olass butcher and all-round
sausage maker: none but hrst-class need to
apply. one or two years contract to right
man; a small family preferred. Ed Wood
wbrd. box b Nayaaota Texas. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED--In every every n so@n ~ Type.
" hsr. Texas Auto Register Co.. pa'iass,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

FOR SALE-Fine herd Of deer. eleven head
all gentle Address o. ]. Gill. Lake Charles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-20

WANTED--20n woodchoppers and temakefs
at once at SpIendora on II. Il. and W. r.
railroad; payments every TWO weeks: have
an abundance OF hne timbors. Burkitt g.
HuruGa "a
The leader., 1899-07-05
GIpSYING COrTAGERS.
This writer Tells Something of the
Delights of Living 0ut of
Doors In the East.

Much of the tediousness of highly civ
ilized life comes from its smoothness
and regularity. To-day is like yester-
day, and we think that we can predict
tomorrow. OF course we cannot really
do so. The chances are still there. But
we have covered them up so deeply with
the artificialities of life that we lose
sight of them. IT seems as IL everything
in our neat little world were arranged
and provided for, and reasonably GER
tain to come to pass. The best way OF
escape from this tedium vitae Is
through a recreation like angling, not
only because it is so evidently mat
ter of luck, but also because il tempts
us out into a wilder, freer life. IT leads
almost inevitably to camping out, (which
is a wholesome and sanitary impru-
dence.
1t Is curious and pleasant to my APP
prehension to observe how many peo-
pie in New England, which has been
called, at least in part, the Land OF
Steady Habits, are sensible of the JOY
of changing them-out of doors. They
turn out from their comfortable farm
louStS anu snug suDbi wv
tages to go a-2ipsying for a fortnight
among the mountains or beside the sea.
You see their white tents cleaning
| from the pine groves around the little
lakes and catch glimpses of their bath
ing clothes drying in the sun on the
| wiry grass that fringes the sand dunes.
Happy fugi,ives from the bondage of
routine! They have found out that a
long journey is not necessary 20 a good
| vacation. You may reach the Forest OF
| Arden in a blackboard. The Fortunate
isles are within sailing distance in a
dory. And a voyage on the rived Pac-
tolus is open to anyone who can paddle
canoe.
The people who always live in houses.
and sleep on beds, and walk on pave
ments, and buy their food from butch.
ers and bakers and grocers, are not the
most blessed inhabitants of this wide
and various earth. The circumstances
of their existence are too mathemat-
ical and secure for perfect contentment.
They live at second or third-hand. They
are boarders in the world. Everything
is done for them by somebody else.
IT is almost impossible for anything
very interesting to happen to them.
They must get their excitement out OF
the newspapers, reading of the hair
breadth escapes and moving accidents
that befall people in real life. What
do these tame ducks really know of the
adventure of living? If the weather is
bad. they are snugly housed. If it is
cold. there is a furnace in the cellar. II
they are hungry. the shops are near at
hand. 1t is all as dull, fiat, stale and
improbable as adding up column of
figures. They might as well be brought
up in an incubator.-Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, in Century.
The leader., 1899-07-05
A DIPLOMATIC SUSPICION.
The HcaNy-Set Young Man Asks for
Information on King
Oscar.

He was very heavy-set young man
with Il purple necktie and fine linen
of Nariegated design. In spite of the
fact that he wore diamonds he was
not proud. y very dignited gentleman
was sitting beside him in the street car.
He looked up in surprise as he heard
himself addressed.
Say, beau, who's this fellow King
Oscar
Il beg your pardon-l don't quite UNI
derstand.'
King Oscar. Who is he? Put me
next
II haven't the honor of acquaintance
with any royal personages." was the
freezing reioinder, and the scdate gen
tleman turned to look at the scenery.
Nv, that's all right. don't mean
for you to take me on your arm and
go up to Oscar and say: Here. king
is my long-lost friend. He's dearer to
me than four aces in game of pc
nuckle Ask him to dinner. king. for
my sake. | know you're a good fellow
and you'd do it all right If asked you
but | wouldn't have the nerve. I'm aw-
full timid. just tell me who he is.
"Why, he's the king of Sweden"
"Geddub, beau. Get move of your
guide book. That amt enough. What
kind of a party is he? Is he all right ?"
why, he's all right, so far as !
know
Has ne any friends?'
"Certainly.'
well, I'd like to put him next. Some
body's layin' for Oscar to give him a
tricky twist and get both shoulders on
the mat. | have noticed it time and
again: whenever there's any excite
ment, some one pipes up for King Os-
car TO come off the throne Il minute
and umpire the game. Nobody asks
for anybody else. What do YOU think
of that"
Nothing"
well. it's worth thinking about.
You know what happens to the umpire
sooner or later. ! believe there's some
body in that outfit who is pre.iudiced
against Oscar simply because he is a
Swede. Chicago Times-Herald.
The leader., 1899-07-05
STEAMSHIPS LARDER.
Two and n Half Tons of Butter,
Twenty Thousand EGGS. Thou
sands of Oysters.

| One tidy little refrigerator about six
feet wide and twice that depth is the
buttermans stall in this market I'M
der the sea. Little tubs of butter are
arranged on shelves to the amount of
1000 pounds, and in company with
these are 10000 eggs. Twenty-Five hun
| bred quarts of milk and cream are
stored in a separate room. all having
| been steriized. This market has a
room especially for salt meats. and here
arc hams. bacon and tongues TO the
amount of 1000 pounds. There are
some articles of food without which
the epicure would be unhappy. and
which must be alive when cooked.
Chief among these are oysters. Of
which 10000 are carried to meet the
wants of the passengers. CLAIMS are
only provided to the number of 1.500.
HOLSTERS are not abundantly supplied;
200 pounds is all the storeroom shell
tiers. This market in the bottom of the
ship contains, beside the things men
toned, fruits, green vegetables and an
enormous stock of groceries. The lat
ter is only limited by space, for gro
ceries are not perishable goods and will
keep from one voyage TO another I'M
til used Tea and coffee are used in
large amounts-about 80 pounds of tea
and so pounds of coffee. Perisha BILE
supplies are taken on board in proper
ton to the number of passengers
booked. and anything of this kind
which is left over when the ship reaches
port is eaten by the crew.-Helen c.
Candee, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The leader., 1899-07-05
REINFoRCEMENTs FOR OTIS.
Thfrty-Five Hundred Dispatched
this Weck-Four TI1Susnnd Await
ing TranspOrtatiou

Washington, July IA statement
prepared in the Office of the adiutant
general of the army shows mat with
the departure of the Penis, lvanil
from San Francisco, about $500 rein
forcements were dispatched to the
Philippines this week. These troop
are carried on the transport Ialin,lia,
Sheridan. Valencia and Pennsylvania,
and included 50 officers AMI 3,44i en-
listed men. About half of the troops
are recruits intended to fill gaps in
the regiments i'll the Philippines,
caused by deaths, disabilities and dis
charges.
There are about 1000 rccruitS at
san Francisco. which are also intended
TO recruit the regular regiments in
the Philippines up to their full
strength of 12S men to a company.
Including the Nineteenth infantry.
under orders for Manila, and troops
at San Francisco, there are 1000 ready
to start for Manila as soon as trans
portation can be provided.
Inc NdI uePdi thieHt Is awaiting id-
vices from Gen. Otis before proceed
ing actively with the enlistment of
volunteers under the recent decision
of the administration to organize nine
regiments, of three brigades each, in
Guiding the three skeleton regiments
in the Philippines, amounting in al TO
about 10000 volunteers.
Everything is in readiness for the
proposed increase in the army. AMI
the entire machinery of enlistment
and organization can be put into OPP
Grafton at a moments notice. The
necessary orders will be given rs soon
as the information desired from Gon.
Otis is received
The leader., 1899-07-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

London is to have school of instruc-
ton for wireless telegraphy.
There are $4,000 native Protestant
Christians and 10000 native Roman
Catholics in Dutch East India.
At Roubaix, one of the socialist
strongholds of France, the IL 900 public
school children receive free food and
clothing at the expense OF the town.
The University of Oxford has con-
ferred the degree of ID. ID. upon Rev. II.
II. Whipple, bishop of Minnesota, who
is II years old and is known as the
apostle of the Indians
The Central Presbyterian church OF
brooklyn opened recently a free home
for seamen, where the sailors of all
countries and of any religious belief
can receive their mail. answer their
letters, and have free reading and
recreation room, as well as religious
training.
The Salvation Army, whose head
quarters are in New York city, has
been incorporated under the laws of the
state of New York as public body.
The object of incorporation is to con-
troll the property of the Salvation Army
in America. which is valued at $4,000.
This action completely sewers the Amer
lean section from Gen. Booths control.
Superintendent Andrews has recon-
mended to the principals and teachers
of the Chicago schools the adoption of
an amended" spelling of certain
words. The new spelling. which is in
dorsed by the National Educational as
sociation. is advised in the case of
such words hs programme, though
Thorough, throughout" catalogue"
and "dccalogue." these words appear
ing in the new system as program
tho" "thoro.' "thruout," "catalog'
and ''decalog."
Rev. Wilson Garlic, rector of st.
Mary Hill. London. is an up-to-date
priest. He takes a trombone with him
into the pulpit and when the singing
becomes spiritless he livens it up with
a few blasts on that instrument. Dur
ing the greater part of the service the
church is darkened. and the hymns,
prayers, sacred and other pictures are
thrown by limelight on a huge screen
suspended across the altar. Beside the
organ there is an orchestra composed
of girls wearing SUPPLIES and college
mortar boards.