davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
R0RTO RICAN THIEF CAUGHT,
stole Public Funds and Made His
Way to France

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S-The state de-
partment today received a dispatch from
Ambassador Porter at Paris stating that
Jose Castro Garcia, fugitive from ius-
tiee from Porto Rico, had landed at
Havre; had confessed to the charge of
embezzIing public funds. and had con
scented to extradition. The American OF
ficers had been on the lookout for Gar
ella for some time. He was one of the
tax officers of Porto Rico and, after the
American occupation, disappeared, and
was charged with embezzling public
funds. He came first TO this country.
The officers learned on which ship he
took passage for Havre, where he was
apprehended He al first denied his iden-
tity. and the Spanish authorities inter
ceded in his behalf. An accurate descrip-
ton was sent, however, and this probably
brought the confession and consent to ex-
tradition which Mr.. Porter announced to-
day. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Showers.
l--Goebe1 COMspirator Convicted.
Plot TO I1iI4 Mckinley.
Latest News From China.
2-Dicd at Andrews Hands.
Takes Bride to Costa Rica.
Then of Mystic Rites.
Aclser Post Veterans Drill.
Rulings of Prof. Lewis.
News of the Courts.
In the City Churches.
4-EdltOriaI.
5-Cnc of Ingalls, Gems.
Do0ieH's Letter.
Medical Notes.
Eudwciser's Philosophy.
Secret Societies.
G-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of Railroads.
News OF AEl Europe.
Cables From Foreign Capitals.
S-SpOrttnE Page.
Lou HOusenan's Ring Gossip.
Results of Hall Games.
Cyclists at Lexington.
0-SportiBG Page.
Revive Rife Team.
Myths of Nome.
Figuring Election Results.
Another Democratic Circular.
IO-POIIticaI News.
11-Harrfet I%Innd Baths.
Fight Over Car Lighting.
Royal GIFT in Pawn.
12-COst of Philippine War.
Seige Gums for China.
Divorce That Came High.
EmperOr's New Note Paper.
13-Odd Trick of the Bran.
Rare 'TurquoiSes Found.
list. Paul Lady Abroad.
Social News of the Week.
15-Suburban Social.
Reviews of New Books.
16-Pnris Fashion Letter.
The New Queen of italy.
LOve-MakIng ON the Beach.
17-Abner the Humbu-.
Lesson in PaImistry.
1S-OnIy White Man China Trusts.
Humorous Side of Pope Leo.
For Americas Fame Temple.
I9-Maine's Butterfly Factory.
Fight at Il Heron Dance.
RoOseveh's Texas Pig Hunt
2o-MarI<ets of tire World.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, 20 1-Sc.
Stocks Stronger.
big Hen Of Wall street.
21-POpuIar Wants.
Real Estate.
22-Dramatic Gossip.
story of Charlie HOyt's L'f".
In the Domain of MuSic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
CASUALTIES WE'RE HEAVY.
Gen. Ianraguchi Lost 100 Wen Il,
Pekin-AIIics Loss Unknown.

TOXIC. Aug 17.-Gen. YaDagachi wires
from Pekin, under date of Aug. lG, as
follows:
terday opening with artillery on the
eastern side The wall was obstinately
held by the enemy. The japanese and
Russians were on tho nOrthWard Of the
Tung Chow canal. The American and
British were on the south side At night
fall, the japanese blew UP the two east
ern gates Of the Tartar City and enter
British entered the Chinese city by the
Tang Pieh gates. Detachments OF each
force were sent towards the legations
The parties met near the legations and
opened communication. All the minis
tiers and their STATS were found safe The
Japanese loss was over ono hundred kill
ed. including three officers. The losses OF
the allies have not been ascertained. -Four
hundred Chinese were killed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
RUHORED ASSAULT ON The SHAH OF PERSIA

PAEIs, Aus. l9-The Steele says
priv ate telegram flon, Qstema states that
au attack similar IN all points TO that
made hy the anarchist saleon .iH Faris
an Aug. ?, was maze yesterday on tie
gb5i. II Persia, Dctaiis of The assault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

be no hearing of the alleged anarchists
before the board today. When the matter
will be brought up he refused to say.
Capt Howard said that Chief Hazen
had refused to the Barge office the pa
pers found on the men, and that they
contain no discriminating evidence.
The baggage of the two men is lost
1t is not known whether it is in Brooklyn
or New York, and the Barge Office Of
ficials are hunting for 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

are lacking. The Echo de Paris pub
fishes the bare statement from Ostend
that an attempt had been made upon the
lie Of the shah, adding that owing to
tie latencys CT the hour it was impcs
H.be L. obtat1 confirmation Of the re-
Tort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

vast throng of spectators who craned
their necks to catch the first mtimation
uf the verdict.
POWERS SHOWED EMOTION.
"Have YOU made a verdict gentle
m,ne" inquired the court
a I'VE have" the jurors assented. and
a The same time Mr.. Stone, the fore
man. passed The verdict up to The clerk,
Who read il aloud. Powers, always pale,
grew ghast,y so, As The verdict was read,
and his face betokened great mental an
cuish. This was only for few sec
onds, however. and then somewhat re-
gaining his composure, he turned to the
Misses Dangerheld who had been i'll con-
v,rsation with him, and said:
81 was not expecting that. The YER
diet is unjust"
There was no sort of demonstr ton
following he verdict, and the vast crowd
MED out OF The court house almost in
silence. Powers remained in the court
room for some time after the verdict was
rendered, in conference with his attor-
ueys, who viii at once move for a new
trial and. failing in that Will take an
annCaL.
When the jurymen entered the jury
room. Juror Stone, the oldest man on the
l,auel. was elected foreman.
Juror Porter. the only Republican on
the jury, the first to speak, said: Gen
temen. I am a Republican and l have
said that l did not believe GOebeTs muir
der, was the result of a conspiracy
fid not think Caleb Powers could be
ca.iIry. but ] have heard the evidence and
am convinced he is"
Others also made talks. and it is said
ore Of the men Ct the jury intimated thai
he thought the death penalty ought to be
inflicted. However. when a ballot was
taken all twelve Of the jurors voted foI
lie Imprisonment.
COMPOSITION OF THE JURY.
The jury, which sat in the case. was
composed of eight Democrats, three anti
Goebel Democrats and one Republican. as
follows: l. q. Stone. farmer, anti-Coe.
1b,l: Harris Mussellman. farmer. anti.
)EGoebel; w. O. finder, farmer. anti-Goe.
lel: \. W. Craig, merchant, Democrat
a. i. MunsOn, farmer. Democrat; w H
\ idham, merchant, Democrat: Ben Ford
farmer Democrat; George Murphy. Dem.
oc-at: J. 7. Mulberry, farmer, Democrat
r r. CrCssWait, carpenter. Democrat
Alonzo l[empcr farmer Democrat. an6
J. g. Porter, school teacher, Repubi
caa.
Guc OF the jurors said tonieht that thr
iurymeE Were influenced in making III
t.eir verdict by many things in the evf
leuce, but that some of the chief point,
ssere Powers own admission on thu
stand that he organized the crowd O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

able or against him. The verdict OF
guilty however, apparently staggered
Hin5. He was sitting near the
6a4r of the jury room and when the
jurors kaocked ON the door sumnoning
thc sheriff his face took on an anxious
Look that was noticeable, but did not
seem TO be particularly apprehensive.
When lie twelve men filed into the
room and took their seats as Clerk Penn
called the ion Of jurors the prisoner did
uot appear to be more excited than the
vast throng of spectators who craned
their neclzs to catch the first mtimation
If the verdict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

The Kentucky Republican. convicted OF
the Murder Of Former Coy. Gocbcl an.
Sentenced TO Imprisonment for Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug 18.-Mr WI, the
Chinese minister tonight received an Of
fetal cablegram announcing the entry of
the allied forces into Pektn on the night
OF the 18th.
1t was sent by Ii Hung Chang and
transmitted to Minister Wa by the Chi
nese minister in London
The text of the dispatch was not given
out, but it was explained that the mes
sage was q similar announcement from
the Chinese government of dispatches re-
porting the fall of the Chinese capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
LEXINGTON IS EXCITED
THANK GOD FOR THAT,

LEXINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator J. G.
S Blackburn being told of the Powers
verdict, exclaimed: THANK Cod for
that. l had expected a hung jury. l be,
lieved three men on that jury at least
would hang it
People here discuss the verdict with in
tense but suppressed feelings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
DULLETET OF
IMPORTANT EEWg OF THE DA!

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

~ BATTLE, a city OF parks. a place of
varied spots of recreation and d.
version. These are not new names,
but ones that have been written
all through the growth and develop
ment Of the youngest commercial metrop-
oils In the United States. II has not
been left for the Eastern centers, with
wealth and age, to alone boast of spots
of beauty within their confines. Nature
In its goodness designed that beside BUSH
ness tho present site OF Seattle should
be known far and wide for picturesque
landscape and abundance. OF locations for
places OF rest and acornment. While
~ yet II might be said park Improvement
In this city IL In its bsbyhood, there IL
every reason TO feel proud OF what has
already been accomplished. The near
future will witness the completion OF
much contemplated work, only to add
more beauty to the many and varied
sites now given park distinction.
80 IL was In the beginning The earliest
pioneers. many OF whom marked out and
first prepared. with their own hands.
some OF the parks now enjoyed. werc
told by the Indians Of natures rustic ham
diwork. The red man, we are told in
ieFions OF ancient craft, who then inhab-
ited Puget sound, selected the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
NADRoNA PARK

park and Klnnear park. together with
several others inCluded la the unimprovcd
list Madruna park IS the property ~
the Union Trunk street railway tine
Madison mark IS owned by the Madison
street railway company and Ieschl hy
the Seattle Ctty Railway Company Raw
epua park, considered uue OF the most
beautiful locations ON Puget sound. is
owned by a company II wbis n Louise e.
Bsck is the principal siockhoidsr. A plan
s. Now ora foot to self 30 &c tho city and
many favor tts purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
PARK

evening during tho summer tho vanou
local bands arc engaged there. At oths
times concerts or vaudeville performAMee
are the attraction. but always i tAs
amusement furnished OF the ciass IN
peases the public appetite.
IA ADRONA park is owned by the lste
w division of the Union Trunk In,
commonly called the MadronA Psfk
line. 1t comprises four and a half acrsA
stretching backward from the Lake beAeh
several hundred yards II was aeQuirs<
by the con'pany In 1921. when .ths rosd
was built. Shortly after the coiiairuc,iea
OF the line the work OF transforming ths
spot into park was begun. II Ii anoih6
OF the natural park sites. and thrpuEhow
all the nine years since Its opening esefy
Improvement has been mads with ths
view to preserving its native appearance
II lies about midway between f.esehi and
Madison parks on the lake Shore
The first work was that Of clearing
away the dead timber and nnderbrush
and with this completed, the park va
thrown open TO the public Then bsgas
the work OF laying out roadways ass
flower beds. The former arc now In ~
form OF footpaths leading 10 the variew
points Of intcres, and revealing many fA-
Vorcd places made beautiful by the hana
of nature. The chief beauty OF Madfora
park, however lies in It's native tishber
which ia varied IN It's variety and 70 ~.
uated az TO furnish an abiindance
shade.
There was no great amount Of isnd.
scape gardening needed. No hlinx ID
cutting away had to be done. The sxln
were laid out Just whore nature had %.
tended they should be. nnmDsf 2.
rustic paglliona adorn the grounds sns
add to the comforts Of all who spess
fcw hours there.
II has been a policy OF the railway ro's'
pany not 20 allow any vendor STANDS aiea
the grounds. nor are there any .he's
today. Such places are all Located =
adjoining property and 80 the baafo.s
water front IS kept clear o. all opshN.
lions and the grounds are unusually 49,
and clean. ON the adjoining properly ~
splendid bathing facilities. and ehiiafs1'
swings are there ia profpsion. -
one of the chief spectacular airaeie. s
lH an electric fountain. which gives WI
pretty effect az night. t0ioFsa 49,
behind flowing Jets 81 water Ifessh.
worry pretty sight. Several % iha ps.n.
are also lighted at night. the WHO'S ~
ducnR a pleasant effect after dafsass.
Imagine scattered hafe and thsfs 49,.
banks az rosca aud "a picture OF AasiN~
park has been given.
nROBABI.Y one n the most pPy n. =
rurks in the city Is MADISON.
owned by the Madison street. eahss ~.
way. and furnishes eYtry evening - ~
the summer nlouiha hard concerns -
other attractions From early 20 n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

blocks out Of their way TO pass through
II en- route to school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

the one complete and hnishAs -.
recreation in the city and is dai,v ~, ~.
by many persons from home and s,,.s s'se
n f the other city grounds ken, =.
" der direction OF Commissioners 1ss,l
OF the streets and parks dsns,. ss'as
mention might he made OF the ,nss s q
hrary grounds and Pioneer plaza =
are pleasing In themselves bu, ,.ss
comparison with the greater wnss - =
larger and more secluded sites. NJ
TURNING aside for a time from, 49,.
and places of beauty owned ~ = -
city there ara the prlvaie ~ y 80. -
railway parks and in number ana ~ s 4,
Gated on the west shore Of Lake w.ss..
ton. So far as decorative and sor.,
can make them these spots nav. ~
turned into ideal parks Easy q, -. -
Madrona, Madison and Leschi parks - =
day popular resorts and furnish ma, ~ ~ =
lounging pace during afternoon. NJ.
night each is crowded with harss~s. =
people who during the day are enrs.ss = y
the heated portions Of tho cuisines. go :
town 1t has been the custom Of TIA - :.
railway lines to keep constantly s,,.. ~
traction at these resorts and usr,aI,,. -. 81
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06
WHY HE REMAINED NORTH,

"Ah, colonel, I thought you were
running a newspaper down home"
81 was, sab, until tramp printer
struck the town, sab, and took vile re.
venge on me fob giving him half his
pay in cohdwood, sah.''
"H'm. What did he do?"
"Well, sab, I was up in Looeyville,
sab, playin' little pokah, and lettin'
this reprobate run the papah, sab,
which I received every week at my
hotel. One morning was shocked to
find he had referred to Kunnel Gatlin
as a "Jackassonian Democrat" 1 saw
in the Couyah Junnel that the kunnel
and his friends had buhned the Office
and lynched the colored man that used
ito sween ont sab, so thought it would
be as we'll 10 oi.iy away a while."
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06
TRUE TO HIMSELF.

''Do you intend to spend the balance
of the century in this same idle, shift
less way, my friend?" asked the phi
lanthropist who had given him meager
handful of cold victuals.
81 don't like that there word bal.
ance.' " answered Tuffold Knutt, look
ing at him with coldly critical eye.
"'Rest' is blame sight better word. u
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06

Gambling and horse racing are never
allowed at English fairs. Racing has
no place at legitimate agricultural
fair. 1t not only absorbs the attention
of visitors from more important eXhib-
its. but it absorbs much of the gate
receipts without due compensation.
Agriculture needs all the encourage
ment possible from the fairs, without
the curse of racing and demoraliZing
fake shows. Upon demand of better
classes of exhibitors these would have
to go.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06
Legal Notice.

Daniel II. Campbell, residing at No. 753
Monadnock Building, in the city of Chiagn,
18th day OF January. A. ID. 1900, ]. J. Willitts
II led his petition in the Common Pleas Court
of Logan county, Ohio. in case No
against the above named party praying for IA
judgment on two prismissory notes each in
the sum of five hundred dollars. one of date
March %. 1877 with interest at the rate of
seven per cent. per uunum from Marnh y,
1898, and the other of date September %, iS9 .
with interest at eight per cent. per annum
from September Is, 1897 said Daniel ii.
Campbell is raq uired 10 answer on or before
the Dist day of March 1900, or judgment may
be taken against him. j. J. WlLLITTS.
BY Howenstine & Huston, his Attorneys.
January 16, 1900-4t
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06

The man who keeps pace with his
coworkers in agricultural matters is
the man who reaches prosperity in easy
stages, and who enjoys genuine salts
faction in every day life. An average
of even half an hour day with his agri-
cultural newspapers would brighten
any farmers mind in way he hardly
suspects, if he has never tried it.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06

Most farmers can econOmize in the
cost of seed and hired labor. If less
land is used, and better cultivated, the
cost will be much reduced, and very
often the yield will be as large and the
quality of the products superior. 1t is
along the line of intensive farming that
this reduction of cost can easily be
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06

1t is doubted if there is any feed
grown which can compare in economy
with good silage. Even the same corn,
if shocked, husked, cribbed, the fodder
stacked and afterward run through the
cutter, and the corn ground, would not
make as good feed, and would cost very
much more.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06

The amount of water contained in
even the best grades of butter varies
greatly; many tests-show as much as 2C
per cent of the whole weight; 15 per
cent is the utmost which should be al
lowed, and if there is more than this
you can not hope to keep up a reputa-
ton for gilt-edged product, nor to re-
tain the best of customers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06
A MAN OF HIS WORD.

''Show me prizefghter, said the
long haired man as he leaned against
the bar, "and I'll show you a loafer."
'Is that SOP" exclaimed burly fel-
low behind the stove, jumping to his
feet. "Well, I'm prizefghter. See?'
COT course" said the other as he
backed toward the door, land I'm a
lOaferD
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06

"What's your name?" asked r. Cru
soc of the new arrival.
Friday" was the reply.
81 knew it," exclaimed the castawa,
in tones of despair; 81 knew it! I'm
hoOdooed.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06
ITS PROTECTIVE FEATURES.

"Ruggles, if 1 had such a cough as
that, should do something for it."
"rhat cough, Whiggins, is indispen-
sable. When a life insurance agent
calls to see me, l turn it on, and he
never stays longer than about three
minutes"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06

Much is due to the management of
the milk and cream as regards the col
or and the texture of butter; but even
when these and the quality are all
right, if it is sent to market in an unat-
tractive form it will sell at lower
figure in consequence.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of Stockholders of the Bellefontaine Bridge
& Iron Company ior the election of Directors
and such other business as may properly be
presented, will be held at the office of the
o. mpany on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF FFEBRUARY, 1900,
at one O'Clock p. IN, p. E. CORY, Sec'y.
January f6S1900.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06
Ditch N0tiCe.
AUDITORS OFFICE, LOGAN COUNTY,
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, Jan. 27, 1900. I

AUDIToR's OFFICE, LOGAN COUNTY,
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, Jan. 27, 1900.
To Samuel p Johnston's heirs, ct al.
You are hereby notified that a petition sign
ed by E. NJ. McLain, has been filed with the
Auditor of Logan county, Ohio, praying for
the location, construction and tiling of
ditch, drain. or water course on the following
described line:
BEGINNING in a stone quarry on the lands of
Wagner and Mulvahill in Richland town
ship Logan county, Ohio; thence northeaSter-
ly across said lands and across the lands OF
Il. NJ McLain'S heirs and Joseph Lilies to the
NOrthwOod and Belle Center pike; thence
with said pike to the Miami River and there
terminate.
Also a lateral along the pike extending to
the northeast corner of the McLain land and
entering the main line OF Joseph Lilies lana
and on said pike
You are also notified that the Board of
County Commissioners of our said county,
of Logan will meet upon the line of, and at
the place of beginning of the said proposed
Improvement and take such other steps that
are required by law. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1900,
at 10 o'clock "a. m.
Said Commissioners will, at the time and
place above fixed, hear any and all proof Of
fered by any of the parties affected by said
improvement and other persons competent 70
testify and determine the necessity thereof,
and adjourn from time to time and to such
place as the necessity of the work may. re-
duire and in case said Commissioners find for
said Improvement, they will fix "A day for the
hearing of application for any appropriation
of land taken for said Improvement, or dam
ages any of them may sustain thereby and for
the approval of the report of the County Sur
Veyor.
Il any time on or before the day above set
for the hearing, any person or corporation
whose lands are taken or affected in any way
by such Improvement may make application
to said Commissioners In writing for compen-
ssItion or damages, and they or any of them
may make application in writing for change
or alteration of the line of ditch through
their premises, and a failure to make such
application shall be deemed and held to be a
a waiver to all rights thereto,
The following is the list Of parties wso will
be affected or benefited by said improvements
] r. Johnson :. r. johnson, Mrs Milligan
Wnroner x MuIvahill, Sam. =. JOhnson's heirs
f. f. MILLIGAN,
Auditor Logan Co., o.
January 30, 1900.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06

The separator is based upon the prin-
ciple of economy of labor and economy
of material. 1t lifts the drudgery from
the shoulders of the women folks, and
it solves the problem of the transporta-
.tion of the milk. The skinned milk is
left in the best possible shape for feed
ing to the calves and other young stock.
They are not cheap, but their advan-
tages make them worth the cost.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-02-06

1t takes skill to hold plOw so that 1t
will turn furrow of even width and
depth smoothly and handsomely, and it
requires even more skill to attach the
team to the plow properly and to select
the right kind of plow for the under
taking. A plow of poor shape or mis-
take in fixing the line of draughtmakes
poor work, and hard work for both man
and team.