davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
CHAMPIONS ERRED
NO TRICK FOR THE: ATHLETICS TO
WIN FROM THE. WHITE
STOCKINGS
DETROIT WINS AT BOSTON
Bunched Hits in First Inning-Brew-
ers Lose Two ut 3 Baltimore
Cleveland Loses Two at
Washington,
American League.

PHILADELPHIA, 8 Sept 2f.-chfcago
played 9. ragged fielding game today, and
Patterson was ineffective AS a result
the home team won without difficulty
Bernhard pitched steady game and
Kept the visitors hits scattered Attend
dnce, 4464, Score; a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Sullivan wins at winniper.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. M.-Teday's
handicap boat race at mile and a half
between Towns. Sullivan, Pearce and
Durnan' Tor 900 purse, resulted in an
easy victory for the Australians who
finished in the following order: SuIIi-
van first, Pearce second, Towns third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Annual Convention German Catho-
les Aid Association of Minnesota
t-Chaska, Sent. 23-25.

For this occasion the Minneapolis q.
St. Louis railroad will make rate of fare
and one-third, on certificate plan. On
tuesday, Path, special train will leave
st. Paul a. M, Minneapolis S:35 a. m.
returning leave Chaska at 11:15 o. M
same day. Round trip tickets. good
on special train only. 60 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
TWO FOR THE. oR1oLEs.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2f.-BaItimore took
two games from Milwaukee today. Nc
Ginnity and Howell pitched fine ball for
the home team. Brodie s. batting in the
were features. Attendance, 1,706 Scores:
First Game -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Major Taylor WINS Two

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Major Tay-
lor. the colored bicyclist, won the one
mile and three-mile motor-paced race at
the Coliseum tonight. defeating Archie
S:l6 20. Archie McEachern won the
fve-mile event. Time, 7:42
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
cHURcHMEN ARE AT OUTS.
'eget Sound Methodists Are Opposed
to the Higher Crificism

to the Higher Criticism.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept 21.-At this
mornings session of the Puget Sound
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church the resolutions introduced We'd
nesday practically boycotting the Boston
Theological school and Carrot Biblical In
stitute were reported from the special
committee greatly modified, but still con-
taining scathing attack on the two in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
ON THE IsTHMUs OF PANAMA.

VenexueIan Government Cancels APP
pOintnent of a Consul.
COLON, Colombia Sept 81. via Calves
ton.-It is announced that the Venezuelan
government has Cancelled the appointment
of I. HI. Cardoze, the Venezuelan consul
at Panama,
The French cruiser Suchet has returned
to Colon and is likely to be here for some
time.
The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon
is laying up at Colon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

Sacrifice hit. Dunn: two-base hit, Gill
bert; home run, Williams; stolen bases,
Conroy, Bresnahan, Jones, Dunn, How
first on balls, by Garvin 4, by Howell 1;
hit by pitched ball, by Garvin 4; struck
out, by Howell Z, by Garvin 5; left on
bases, Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 7; wild
pitches, Howell 2; time, $50; umpire,
Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
TWO FOR THE SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Washington
captured both games of todays double
header. Cleveland played raggedly in
both contests. In the first game McNeal
was sent to the bench after fusiilade
OF hits in the initial inning. Moore's Wild
end game to- Washington. The home
team scored six runs through two sim
giles. a wild PITCH passed ball, two passes
and six errors in the fourth inning.
Scores.
First game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
sIyPERBAs WIN At ST LOFTS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 21.-The iScals
were unable to hit Donovan consistently
today, and Brooklyn won by scoring runs
in the first three innings, after which
far as second base. Attendance 1890.
Score 49, 4 Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Kansas eity 6. Litchaeld ?.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 2.-(Spec al y
Kansas City had easy work against
L i1itchfeld. winning by to 2. The Itch
ftcle team was weak throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

Earned run. Detroit: sacrifice hit Col
Inns, stolen bases Freeman, Holmes;
double play. Elberfeld to Gleason to Dill
lon; first base on balls, off Winters 3, off
Siever 2; hit by pitched ball. StahI; struck
out, by Winters l, by Siever S; passed
ball, McAllister; time. 1:50; umpire, Con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

Chicago .0o0900oo0 o60ooOo11
+one out when winning run was scored
Left on bases, Chicago II. Boston Z:
sacrifice hits, Hughes 2, Kahoe, Moran.
stolen bases, Hughes, Cannon, Lowe:
struck out, by Hughes 1S. by Dineen Z:
passes on balls. off Hughes 5. off Dlneen
l; hit by ball, Hickey; time, 3:O5; UNI
pfre, Dwyer.
MATTY WAKES UP.
CINCINNATI. Sect. A.--Mathewson was
at his best today and the locals coiIId
noe touch him. They got only three hits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
BEAN EATREs BEATEN.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.1Detfoit won in the
flrst inning of today's game by punching
two hits, with two bases ION balls. Bos-
TOTS only tally came In the fourth, re-
sultIhg from a pass,3 scratch hit and an
error. A running catch by StahI was a
feature. Attendance ]. aO9. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

Earned runs, st. Paul 9. Waseca 1:
struck out, by Cook 10, by O'Reagan 5:
3; two-base hits, Holland, Shannon: three
base hits, billiard. Brain, Holland: homo
run, Holland; stolen bases, Shannon.
Brain, Cook, Wilson, Higgins. Foot:
passed bail, Foot; left on bases. St. PAM
q Waseca 8; umpire, Tyndan: attend
ance, $40; time, 1:55.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

*Batted for Patterson in the seventh.
Earned runs, Chicago & PhiIadelphia i.
two-base hits, Dolan. Seybold, Powers,
Hoy sacrifice hits, DoIan 2, Mcintyre:
stolen bases, Mcintyre, sSeybold Davis,
IsneA; left ON bases, Chicago 6, Philadel-
2. off Katol1 2: hit by pitcher, Fultz:
struck out, by Patterson 8, by KatoIi 8,
by Bernhard I: wild pitch, Patterson !:
time, 1:40; umpire, Sheridan -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
WILSON WILL PITCH.

Big Crowd Will Come to See Saints
Play Waseca.
The st. Paul league team will cross
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
AN ANIMAL CURIOSITY.

There are not very many transpar-
ent animals, but recent studies Of two
larval cells which possess this peculiar
ity, and which belong to the National
Museum, seem to show that among
the possible advantages of being trans
parent is economy in personal decora-
ton. In ordinary opaque animals tbs
color markings are symmetrical on
the two sides of the body, but this is
not the case with the transparent cells,
Each of them, when looked at from
one. side, appears to have seven large
black spots arranged at nearly regu-
lar intervals along the length of its
body, but closer examination shows
that in each case three of the spots
are on the left side and four on the
right, and irregularly spaced. but in
such manner that, on looking through
the body, all seven appear in a sym.
metrical row..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
Up to Date.

The young man was from town, and
was spending Sunday in the suburbs
says Short Stories.'' He knew far
more about horses and carriages than
the local livery salesman, and so his
interview with the latter, when he
sought to hire a rig for the after
noon, was tinged with gentle air OF
patronage on his part. >"Oh, have you
a trap you can let me have?" eyes
certainly" Zone that will hold two p
eyes, or twenty" from the obligine
countryman. ooh, really. Have you a
stylish road wagon % YES per
haps you have spider or a Brewster
buggy, or, on second thought, might
prefer a rubber-tired hanson. You
can accommodate me? Eyes. All
kinds cheerfully furnished t'Can YOU
give me lash whip?' Eyes; with a
fancy tassel,'' '.Oh, well, what kind
of a horse can you turn out-a short
tailed one?' Il think so,'' came gently
from the wearied proprietor. Then, in
stentorian tones to his man: cake
can you give this gentleman short
tailed horse? II not, cut one at once. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
years ago, and he fell Oh bara ana
killed hisseh when we'd been married
only q week, SO he really amt worth
mentioning z
IN ALTERED THE CASE.

80.
She had looked the house over and
was satisfied with it., but as she re-
turned the key to the agent a thought
struck her, and she said:
All, there is one more thing. Let
me ask il anyone has ever died IN the
house. =
6. Why y-e-s, I believe So he re-
luctantly replied. ..
That settles it then, and ! won't
take. the house.
But people are dying in houses all
the time, he protested ~
Yes. but the idea is uncanny. I'll
look for new house."
But listen, ma am This was no
ordinary death. It was a poet who
had the house, and one evening they
found him dead in his chair with a
half completed poem, To Night in
his hand. The angels took him as his
soul searched for inspiration" &3
'eOh, we'll, that alters the case, and
III take the house. I thought some
body might have died of pneumonia or
something - -1. III. = =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
A REASON FOR 1T.

There were only four or five male
passengers in the parlor, car, and af-
ter an all-day ride one of them re-
marked to another, with whom he had
struck up an acquaintance:
II could not fail to observe that the
relations between you and the dark
faced gentleman were somewhat
strained as we played cards together. "
Eyes, somewhat" was the reply.
f'Then you have not met before?"
"Well, not exactly, but recognized
him."
LAS one about whom you had heard
something to his discredit? I see.'
"No, it was not that I simply re-
cognized him as the man who mar
ried my divorced wife" 30,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09

once knew all the birds that came
And nestled in our apple trees; 3
For every flower i had name ss
My friends were Woodchucks. toads and
4 bees, s2
knew what thrived In yonder ellen,
i: What plants would soothe a stone
bruised toe
ON, was very learned then, a
But that was very long ago.
I knew thesspot upon the hill
Where checkberrieS could be found;
knew the PUSHES near. the mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed q
pound! a5# E5Z5
knew the wood-the very tree
= Where lived the poaching, saucy crow
And all the woods and crows knew me,
But that was very long ago.
And pining for the joys of youth
tread the old familiar spot;
Only to learn this solemn truth:
L have forgotten-am forgot.
Yet there's this youngster at my knee
Knows all the things used to know; :
10 think once was wise as he y +
But that was very long ago. -. !
I know it's folly to complain H.
OF Whatsoeer the Fates decree;
Yet were not wishes all in vain, Ill
1 tell you what my wish should be: .
I'd wish to be a boy again,
Back with the friends used to know;
eor was O! so happy then 49,.
But that was very long ago.
y Eugene Field.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
WRESTLING IN JAPAN,
Pcculiarities of Art of Self
Among Japanese.

Pcculiarities of Art of Self-Defense
Among Japanese.
A recent attempt to Introduce into
England a modified form of Japanese
wrestling under the name Of "bartit-
SUI calls attention to the peculiarities
of this ''art of self-defense'' as it has
developed in Japan. 1t is asserted
that the Japanese hold this art OF
theirs in such reverence that it has
rarely been allowed to be shown pub
licly in their own land, much less
abroad. Wrestling has been a sport
in Japan for more years than can well
be counted. The Japanese wrestler
belongs to distinct class, and what
he does not know about wrestling il
an orthodox or! even unorthodox way
can scarcely be worth the knowing
Some of the Japanese wrestlers can
trace their sporting pedigree back fol
more than three centuries. They are
all meat eaters, whereas the ordinary
Japanese consumes only rice and fish
nsequently-this fact is dWelt upon
as one of the strongest arguments
against Notwithstanding are all
big men. The champions of Tokyo
Kyoto and Osaka, when they meet in
annual tournaments, can scarcely
average less than six feet, whereas the
Japanese people themselves are quite
four inches under the European stand
ard. Two hundred and eighty pounds
is not an uncommon weight for ia
panese wrestler, and the heavier they
are the better chance they stand in
championship contests.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
Bids Are in Order.

The farmers Of the Bavarian and
Wurttemburg Allgau districts have
combined for the purpose of buying
all their fertilizers, both chemical and
natural, at the best wholesale prices
and on the most favorable conditions.
They use about 1000 wagon loads (of
200 acWt.) a year. 1t is also rumored
that they intend to buy all their agri-
cultural and other machines the same
way. It IS said that American sellers
OF artificial fertilizers and makers. Of
American Agricultural machinery are
a good deal interested In this foreign
com ine, and TO the extent OF COM
peting For trade.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
T he Arbiter.

BY ELIZABETH, CHERRY WALTZ.
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. COZ
From a low cottage door on a green
mountain slope Else looked wonder
lngly across the narrow creek valley.
There, evidenced by black openings on
~dlHerent levels, in, scars and seams, in
grlmy elevators and sheds were the
coal mines. In front were tramways,
separators, great chutes where all day
coal crashed and mbled down into
black cars. Here it was suddenly still
and the noise of a great commotion
came instead. The pit mouths gave up
men instead of coal and they shouted
and threw up their hands excitedly.
= There was no fear of an explosion.
She knew that excitement. This was
something unclassified.
Why had the mines quit at three
O'CLOCK in the afternoon? Had any
OF the men been hurt or murdered?
Was it her father Or brother? Was it
Danny BroWnell? Then her heart
peat fast. She saw many women run
ming down the cliff path, hatless and
with their babies in their arms.
Elise, long limbed and youthful
caught up with Lige. Fletcher's wife,
who was trying to hurry with her
three-months-old twins.
Gimme one," breathed Else, then
ran, down and up, one of the first to
reach the level where the men were
gathered.
What is it, men? What's up?"
Willie, her tall brother of fifteen,
ran toward her.
Boss gil Danny his time long O.
the mule
Danny"
An we've quit" yelled a bystand-
er; "'we've quit, six hun'nerd O. us,
tell Danny goes back"
Tell he goes back" mumb1ed an
old doorkeeper.. =.'..Danny's~a good lad. :"
Else singled out Lige Fletcher in
the crowd. She thrust the twin upon
him forcibly.
Hers comm below" she explained,
but | mus stan by my lad
She pushed through the. excited
crowd of men to the pit mouth. The
scars were running out filled with min
ers, black, half-blind, curious.
word and they shouted with the
rest
1--WE mus ha' Danny back"
The mine boss leaned against a
post, big, brutal and scoWling.
''Then he'll go in and fetch out
Crazy Bill" he cried, IAN lick i'm
good before me. He's been mean all
day. Dan Brownell's foolish about the
mule. Back to work, men!''
But an ominous growl ran through
the crowd.
Else slipped up behind Danny, so
confident and handsome. He replied
in words that stirred her heart.
''Ill not whip the mule in or out"
said he, for he will soon get over his
stubborn spell. If he'll come out quiet
I'll fetch him out, as l don't wish to
see the men in trouble on my &C.
count"
Never mind us!'' yelled the crowd,
IAN don't beat the mule. Crazy Bill
is the safest mule we got in the
mine''
No one missed Else. The mine boss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
1T WAS Al CLOSE CALL.

.I want, sir he said as he got
speech with the chief clerk at the
postofice the other afternoon Il
want to report to you that on Novem-
Der % I wrote a letter to my brother
in Kalamazoo, Mich II
II see,' replied the official 7
"In that letter, sir, I inquired about
celery-h to prepare the soil, how
to grow it, how to bleach the stalks
to a milky whiteness.' y
Yes y
RI inclosed dollar bill for seeds
and asked my brother to respond at
once. Isfolded that letter up, sir, and
directed it and stamped it and mailed
it. The days went by. Day after
day fed into the past, and no response
came. My Kalamazoo brother is not
a procrastinator sir. On the con-
trary, he is chain lightning at an
swering letters. When a fortnight
had passed without response, wrote
him again. y @%.
And he hadn't received the frst?'
said the clerk as he tapped his nose
with his pencil. ~.
HE had not. My epistle had never
been placed in his hands, pm
''And then you came and filed re-
port?" i.
"No, sir. I decided to handle the
case myself. had my brother watch
the Kalamazoo postofice. while 1
watched this and had a friend in
Washington keep an eye on the post.
master general. Night after night
sir, have walked around this build
ing at midnight in disguise. By day
light or darkness my eyes and ears
have been open. 1t was the same with
my brother at Kalamazoo, the same in
Washington"
"And haven't you struck clew
yet?' was asked. -
IT have, sir. Yes, sir, up to last
night I had clew leading up to the
guilty party and was certain that his
punishment could not be long delayed
when a strange thing happened.
discovered the letter lying under some
papers on my desk. It had not beer
mailed"
*All through your own carelessness.
Eyes, sir"
"And your clew was knocked into E
cooked hat
Eyes, sir
"And you have no case against thu
Postal Department.
mo, SIR
"Well?"
well, sir, 1 thought I'd come ant
tell you about it and say that I hat
abandoned the case and no one woult
be arrested, but at the same time, sill
at the same time, in the interest O.
Justice and integrity
"You feel it your duty to warn Us
not to do so again." finished the chic
clerk as the other hesitated.
"That's it exactly and to hope tina
this narrow escape may be a lessor
to you all the days of your life. That!
all, sir, and now I wish you all goot
day, SIR
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09

her numerous departments. While
the suburbs are still beWailing q. q
plague of caterpillars she has begun
the work Of determination. She has
sent a bug to do the work, and it is a.
wonderful bug indeed-a bug Grant
one might say, for it has a lance and,
suit OF armor and just as much de-
votion to duty as any knight one ever
read about =
FMS remarkable bug does not seem
to have any mission upon earth except
to fight caterpillars. 1t would rather
fight than eat, and whenever it fights
7 it eats, SO that it takes an enthusiasts
tic interest in the campaign. Its appe-
tite would be disgraceful in a bug OF
less exemplary pursuits. There is 8
specimen in the Philadelphia NORTH
American Office, says that paper
which has devoted more than ter
times its weight in caterpillar in one
day.
But the most remarkable thing
about this ferocious insect is it's meth.
cd of attack. It does not use sharB
claws like some beetles, nor poison
like spiders. It has little way of its
own, says the Chicago Daily News
Fastened by flexible joint to the
lower part of the body is lance and
with this deadly weapon the bug does
rapid execution. 1t attacks a cater
pillar like torpedo boat attacking ar
unprotected cruiser. It creeps on its
prey quietly, then makes sudder
rush. Raising itself when near thes
victim it let's the lance drop forward
then leaps upon the poor, fuzzy thing
and drives the sharp point home. { ~
There follows violent struggle OF
course. The caterpillar squirms an6.
twists and rolls itself about, but the.
lance holds and there is no escape.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
QUALITIES OF QUARTZ TUBES.

Experiments with transparent tubes
made of vitrified quarts show that they
possess many remarkable advantages
over glass tubes. They can be plunged
suddenly into an oxy-gas fame with
out injury, as their substance remains
practically solid up to a temperature Oh
200 Fahrenheit. They do not break
if plunged into cold water, or even into
liquid air. It is believed that such
tubes can be employed for thermome-
tiers intended to measure very high
temperatures, tin. or some other met
al, in a molten state, being substituted
for the mercury Of ordinary thermom.
eters.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
once force run up the hot slope. see-
ing reinforcements at hand the mine

once force run up the hot slope. Eee-
ing reinforcements at hand the mino
boss seized Danny by the collar
Here, you're the ring leader! Now
you'll fnd your place. :
There was an angry roar and rush
and the man was jostled and drawn
firmly into the crowd.
oh, you will try dirty tricks, then?
Now we've got you an we'll hol you"
Justify Ice cried for help, but what
could six persons do against six hun
dred? One man stood forward. tall
and calm. A few of the men knew him
for the general manager of the COM
pany, and seldom seen at the mines.
What's up, my men =
Danny told him in few terse SEN
fences. They sounded humorous. The
general manager listened and actually
grinned. The grin grew into a laugh
and was actually infectious. The
strikers laughed with him.
A mule and. a mutiny," observed
the general manager, 'sand where is the
rebel?'' ss
As if a stage cue had been given,
Crazy Bill walked out of the mine
mouth. His rusty chains dragged be-
bind him, but his head was proudly
erect. On his back, clinging to his
collar, sat Else, her braids unfastened
by her rough ride, her face sooty and
streaked. ' ....@. ..}.r
She saw no one but Danny, and to
him, her young eyes all alight, she
called: -.
81 brung out Crazy Bill, Danny! He
knows you alters femme ride i'm. Now
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
LITTLE LAUGHLETS.
Then ALI Was Well.


He had just explained to her that
he could not possibly defer the mar
riage for longer than three months
and that if she would not consent it
were better to break Off things at once
than later. She had listened sadly
wondering. She did not see why he
refused to wait longer for her-she
had asked but year-and then she
consented to the limit.
''Do you know, darling, what
would have done if you had not con-
sented?" he asked.
She looked quietly into his eyes. HIS
could see she had been hurt. Her
lips parted, but she said not word
why, I would have waited" he
said.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
APPARATUS FOR CURING BALD


it was found that after a few weeks
treatment there was quite a strong
growth.
The gas has also been found benef-
cial for weak eyes, and is used in a
very similar manner, a hollow flexible
cup being placed over the upper part
of the face. This is connected by
means Of an india rubber tube to a
small gas bag, and is worn day after
day until cure is affected. 4
But by far the greatest service that
oxygen Is to perform is in the cure
lof consump ion. The patients inhaie
the gas for ten hours every day, and
find almost ii1ramed late relief The
germs OF the disease cannot exist in
oxygen alone. though in common air
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
HIS PREDICAMENT.

Il notice that the landlady only
helps you to the scraps whispered
the new boarder. why don't you
leave?" ~ ..
81 can't" responded the meek man.
"You see T am the landlady's hus-
band. 2,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-09
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
Electricity in Abbey.

Electric lamps are to be used il
the place of gas Jets in England's IA
nous abbey. It is averred that gas
has proved Injurious to the great
church by setting up chemical change
in the limestone of which its walls.
arches, vaults and carvings are COM
posed, thus Fastening the disintegra
ton of the building.