davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-02
CoIunbia-..The sign of the Cross.v

That play which appeals with equal
force 10 the various tastes Of the Ameri-
can people is assured of a notable longev-
ity. This was demonstrated last even
ing 10y the large Holy Week audience that
assembled 10 greet The Sign of the
Cross at the Columbia Theatre The
famous and powerful drama OF early
Rome has been seen in Washington upon
five previous occasions, and yet this
seemed To have little effect upon the en-
thusiasm OF last evenings assemblage.
\ Acknowledged as similar to Quo Vadis.
IL IL a better play. covering the story Of
the early struggles of the Christian
martyrs more briefly and succinctly, ard
sSithoat the useless multiplicity OF char
acters demanded by the later work Ora
riaticallH. il is better constructed. the
situations being more forceful and less
forced, and the climaxes appearing more
gradually and naturally.
The many words Of commentator
shoWered upon the interpreting company
In the past four years can justly be re-
peated upon the present visit Of The
Sign of the Cross - There is little alter
alton in the east of the company. Wilson
Barrett displayed keen insight when he
selected Charles Dalton to portray his
role Of Marcus Superbus. The character
IS strong one and numerous VrtSenta-
uOuS have failed to mar the freedom and
sUontaReity OF Ar. naitou's reading His
work throughout is first-class. Mr. Bon
Hey gives q Nero SO different from that
oi Edmund Lyons in QUO Nadis" that
the student of history is forced TO ac-
knowledge the verify of the younger ac-
tors characterization and its superiority
even though less given to the humorous.
The feminine contingent is fully as
II rOnE as the masculine, and several Of
the young women display exceptional
capability Maud WarriioW in the role Of
the boy Stephanus is remarkably strong
and al the same time winsome while il
lie 1hurtow, q beautiful actress is the
best MeTcia eN er seen i'm America Her
last act is particularly good while she
displays much ability throughout the
piece. The others who are notable are
Nelita Bricc. Agnes Scott, and Misnon
Shattinrer. There will be matinees on
7 thursday and Saturday.
The times., 1901-04-02
kernan's -" "Reptz-SantIey Burles-
queEs.o

The Rentz-Santley company can al
ways be counted upon to provide a good
burlesque bill, and the present visit OF
Manager Leavitts organization to Ker-
mans is no exception. Yesterday two
large audiences were Well pleased with
the performances and the general verdict
Of the assembiageS as showed by the
amount of applause was that few better
companies have ever occupied the Iy-
ceum stage. A buriesque. Hotel Matri-
mony,' is used to inaugurate the season
of merriment and is of value principally
as a vehicle to introduce the company
The olio is well arranged and engages
the services of some unusually capable
vaudeville artists, among them being
Polk and Tresk, in a good acrobatic act /;
Darlington and MaTtell. YOcalists the
LeOnards, team of comedians with a
tendency for athletics, Markey and Stew
art, in some new sayings and songs;
Charles Robinson, an eccentric comedian; :;
Kitty Bingham, popular with her au-
diences on account OF her ViYacity and
Ford and Dot West in a sketch The
performance is brought to "A close with a
burlesque on 'Sapho." In which Lottie
Elliott Is seen in the principal role and in
which she displays some stunning cos
tunes. The affair is bright and decidedly
amusing. Matinee daily.
The times., 1901-04-02
SERVICES AT THE MONASTERY
Observance of Holy Week by the
Franciscan Monks.

The programme of services at the
Chapel of the Franciscan Monastery, at
Mount St Sepulchre. Brookland, d. c.,
for Holy Week as announced is as fol-
lows:
Spy Wednesday. 'Tenebrae;" Maundy
Thursday 9 a. m, solemn high mass and
procession to the holy sepulehre, follow
ed by the 'Mandaxum' twashing Of the
feeD: D, M, "Teaebrae;' p m, devo-
ton to the blessed sacrament. Good Fri
day, a IN, singing of the Passion.
Alteration of the Cross procession and
mass of the presanetified; 3 p. m. Way
of the Cross p. m, 'Tenebrae: 8 p:
m. funeral of Christ. Holy Saturday. 3
a. m. blessing OF the new fire and of the
paschal candle; singing of the prophecies
and holy mass; S D m, ceremony OF the
resurrection Easter Sunday, a. m,
holy mass and communion In the chapel
of the holy sepulchre; a. m, solemn high
mass; 4 D. m, ''Complines" and benedic-
ti0n.
After mass Mauudy Thursday until the
service Good Friday there viii be con-
tinuous alteration of the blessed sacra-
meut
The times., 1901-04-02
A FRIENDLY SUIT IN EQUITY
Heirs of the Late Henry Conradis
Want Partition of Estate.

Proceedings were filed in equity yes
terday, by August Conradis and his wife
Gertrude Couradis, of Annapolis, asking
for the partition and sale Of certain prop
erty in this city. Emma Hartig and Louis
Hartig, and thirteen others are named as
defendants. The property in dispute be-
longed TO Henry COnradis. who died Jan
uary u last, and consists OF the follow
ing real estate: Premises, 1107 and 1I011z
Seventh Street; part of lot T. in square
AL known as premises. 1901 Seventh
Street, consisting Of a three-story brick
building. used as IL hotel and barrOom
premises, 1li7 Fifth Street and 1l9 Carroll
Street.
1t is explained that the property can
not be divided without injury to the in
terests of some of the litigants. and the
court is asked To appoint trustees to con-
duct the sale and divide the proceeds.
The compiainants are represented by
Attorneys Padgett and Forrest.
The times., 1901-04-02
The Biiou-"TrocaderoB BurIesauers' ,,

The performance of the Trocadero Bur
lesquers at the Bijou yesterday pleased
two good sized audiences and gave eyory
evidence Of attracting profitable crowds TO
this theatre during the remainder of the
week. The Trocadero company was here
earlier i'm the year and while there is
nothing particularly new about the pres
ent programme the whole bin is given
with 50 much ginger and dash that the
entertainment is easily one of the best
that the patrons of the BijOu have been
offered this season
The burlesques are entitled A Fifth
Avenue Reception and "A Night at the
Paris Exposition" Both are lively af-
fairs and introduce a large feminine con
tiDgent. while the comedians are in eyi-
deIce much of the time with some excel
lent material. The olio is given by Minnie
Belle, comedienne and musician; Jack
Crawford and Blanche Washburn, in a
pleasing sketch. Tillie Cohen and Florence
Gardner, who sing very we'll; Lew Pal
mer. a clever comedian; Larry Smith and
Mamie Champion in "A funny sketch and
Nelson, Giinscrretti. and Deminio, trio
of excellent groteSque acrObats. 4 series
Of living pictures is a pleasing novelty
and one of the best portions Of the olio.
Matinee daily
The times., 1901-04-02
The Academy-@A Texas steer,

A Texas Steer" undoubtedly the best
comedy the late Charles Hoyt ever wrote
is always sure of a good reception in
Washington. the city in which the princi-
pal scenes are laid, and the one place in
the entire country where the Hoytian
satire is most appreciated
The company that presented the piece
at the Academy OF Music last evening
proved to be a capable one and the play
never went with more zest The audi
ence was large and discrfmina ting and
the various strong points We're received
have elapsed since the comedy was first
showed to n local audience have wit
messed no material change in the three
acts, so far as new business is concerned
and the production of last night was al
most Identical with the first one in this
city, when Tim Murphy was seen in the
part so cleverly played last night by
James r. McCann. whose Maverick
Bfander IS cast along the same lines that
haNebeen followed by mis- several predeces-
sors Pearl Hight, winsome young wo-
man. plays Bossy, Brander 3 daughter, in
times. VIII II. Bray is once more seen in
his original part of the Minister to Da-
money. IL seems TO matter but little that
MT Bray has played this role many hum
dreds Of times. his present work is as
clever and as broadly humorous as ever
capable, those being particularly worthy
OF mention being Lizzie Kendall as The
wife of Brander. George r Mech as
Brassy Gall. and Gustave Neaville as
Major Yell, of The Texan investigating
There will be matinee performances
o. "a Texas Steer today, Thursday, and
Saturday.
The times., 1901-04-02
NSUMPTlON

is almost as deadly as ever, al
though physicians know they
can cure it generally, beginning
when most of the lungs are
still sound, and even some
times when 4 great deal of
damage is done.
The people don't know it
yet. They have been told;
but they don't believe it; they
don't act on it.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is one of the principal
means of cure.
There are other helps: dry
air, sunshine, country, sleep,
regular habits. right clothing.
The times., 1901-04-02
Holy week Music at st. AIoy.ius.

Tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday even
ings a choir of male voices will sing at
st. Aloysius Church. Bainis "Miserere.
De Nies' "Christus Fastus Est" and the
GregOrian 'Benedictus. On Good Fri
day at the service of the Three Hours
Agony from Y to p. m, the fun choir,
accompanied by string orchestra and
organ. will render the following musical
service for the first time in this city:
Gounod's Passion Music" Rheinbergers
'Miserere" and "Agnus Dei;" Tinels
"Recordare;" Dixops, Hear Me. o
Lord" GOunods Ave Nerum; |Ecce
Nidimus by Haydn; Pie Jesu.' by
Nl..in. and the Psalm. DE PrOfundIs.-
The times., 1901-04-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS TRIP.
His Departure Depends on Mgr. Mar
tineilI,s EIexntinn.

BALTIMORE, April Cardinal Glib
bons hopes to be able to sail for Europe
soon after May ). All depends on the date
chosen for the ceremony of comforting the
red hat on MonSignor Martinell whose
elevation to the Cardinalate will proba-
bly, be announced at the COnsistOry on
April -.
The Cardinal will sail from New York
for Naples, and will go thence to Rome
where he will pay his visit of duty to the
sovereign Pontiff. He will then visit Ber-
lin and parts of Holland.
On his way home he will stop to see
Cardinal Vaughan in England.
The times., 1901-04-02
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The collier Pomp Y has arrived at Ca
vite. the tender Potomac at San Juan.
and the training ship Essex at ST. Thorn
as. The training ship Lancaster has sail
ed from Boston for TOmpkinsviile, the
collier Leonidas from Pensacola for Lam
bcTts Point. the gunboat Eagle from Key
West for Havana. the gunboats Annapo-
lis, Frolic, Wompatuck, and Piscataqua
from Colombo for Singapore. and the
gunboat Gloucester and torpedo boat
Thornton from Annapolis for the Barren
Island trial course
The times., 1901-04-02
Easter Dress
Goods Exhibit.

Specially foremost among the favOrites
are the delightfully."- soft. clinging fabrics.
including Bareges FOiles, Crepes. CFepe
de Chimes, Mousselines Nuns Veilings,
Poplin Tissues Batistes. EtamInes Alba
tross. and the like, some as sheer and
clinging as wells.
And the medum-p priced dress goods are
especially worthy of mention. as they have
followed the dictates of Paris more closely
than ever this season, and are shown In
a vast variety of new colorinSs and et-
fects.
Ail-wool Alhatross. in cream and the
delicate shadings of blue. pink. gray, law
ender old rose. and red: 5S and - inches
The times., 1901-04-02
Late SuyaI Orders.

The following naval orders were issued
yesterday:
Licnt. e. Simpson. ordered to the New
port r. l., torpedo station.
Assistant Paymaster r. Nicholson or
dered 10 the Yorktown Via the Solace.
equipment department. Norfolk Navy
Yard.
The times., 1901-04-02

Showing the new braids, shapes, and
cOlOrs. TuTbans and the fashionable
novelty designs in mohair. silk, chiffon.
and braid.
Imported and American Stiff"
Hats ready to wear. for golf or street
dress.
Trimmings of every variety-BIos-
SONS, Foliage, Buckles. Pom Pons.
Among the new Flowers. this seasons
Poppies. Morning Glories. Orchids. and
Roses -pOuTris" are most effective.
Hats for the children in an unusually
large and most delightful assortment
trimmed and untrimmed.
Popular prices characterize the en-
tire collection.
For those who intend having their
made we would suggest that the order
be placed now. that no disa aPpOintment
may be occasiOned in their completion
for Easter.
Millinery Parlors-Second Floor.
The times., 1901-04-02

Among the ladies Minister WI recently
met at the Twentieth Century Club iu
Buffalo was the wife of a well known
business man A little later the Chinese
Minister met her husband. Il met your
wife little while aga" he said. Are
YOU perfectly satisfied with her?'-Rich-
mond Times.
The times., 1901-04-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

AIr. Paul Du Chaillu. the African eX-
pIorer aud writer, viii he the guest of
honor at a reception to be given to the
National Geographic Society April u, in
the parIors of the Arlington Hotel.
The times., 1901-04-02

The public should bear in mind that hen-
richs has the best analytical record at the
liEgton BottIing 90 Tor A case OF ueurioh's il
you want 10 enjoy a pure article.
The times., 1901-04-02

MIR. and Mrs De Koyen entertained ten
guests at a luncheon given yesterday in
honor of NJ CASTOR Deschamps.
The times., 1901-04-02
soc and 75c the yard.

AIl-wool Henrietta. beautiful silk hnish.
I'm exquisite shades of blue pink. lavender.
old rose, bIuet, red, and cream; % inches
The times., 1901-04-02

Mrs. Charles Wells Russell. 1858 Eigh-
teenth Street northwest, entertained at
her home a few friends and relations
Saturday evening to meet Mrs. jenkins.
the Misses De Forest, and Mr.. Frank
Sewell, all OF New Jersey. Among the
guests were her brother, Col. John S.
Mosby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peyton, the
Misses McIIaurine, Miss Kathryn Chris
ty, Miss Joan Reeves, Miss Anita Mason,
Messrs Chapman Maupin, Keith Reeves.
Harry Peyton, jr.. Joe Rodgers, and John
MoSby Russell. Miss Matty McIsaurine
sang and little Miss Lucy Russell
danced the "cachucha gitana' in Spanish
costume, after which refreshments were
served.
The times., 1901-04-02

Senator Mcmillan. accompanied by his
wife and daughter. are making short
visit to Florida. They are now at st.
Augustine.
The times., 1901-04-02
L>ansburgh &Bro
WaShingtun'S faVOrite Store.
Cloths for Easter Wear
Venetian Cloth,
83c yd

AH-wool. - inches wide; n beautiful
spring fabric. We show this cloth in eV-
ery conceivable color. Sl.19 is the price
everywhere. Bring samples q &c Yd
for comparison. n...-........-. y -
The times., 1901-04-02
75c the yard.
75c the yard.

Atwood Foule. soft like flannel. 0ut
made with a decided twill: IN a com
line of the new shadings; 40 inches wide
The times., 1901-04-02

There was n pretty wedding last week
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
II. Stichel 1747 Hartford Street, Brook
land when Miss Matte $. Stickel and Mr..
John w. Rusler were married by Rev.
Mr.. Moot. A wedding supper followed.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stickel and Mr. and Mrs. Rusler, of VIII
Transport. Rev Mr.. Moot, and Mr.. and
Mrs w. Baier.
The times., 1901-04-02
Granite Cloth.

AIl-wool IS inches wide. warranted 10
wear excellent for tailor Suits, Skirts,
Jackets, etc; colors are tan, mode. cas-
tor. light. medium. and dark
greys brown blues. and Il h0C
black: a k1.I9 clCtn or.................VI
The times., 1901-04-02


75c the yard.
Atwood satin-fnish Prunella Cloth. in
tans, grays, and blues; i3 inches vide.
SI.oo the yard.
Silk and Wool Sublime, DELIGHTFULLY."- soft
and light in texture, and looks Ike SILK
cream, pink. light blue. silver gray; s5 as ras-
ender old rose. reseda. cdrdlilal' anu "'s
rine blue; 3S inches wide.
SI.oo the yard.
Silk and Wool Lansdowne- This charm
ing fabric will be more popular tnan ever
for spring and summer: a eonPiste naIa.iSs hnS nS
cream light blu. pink lavender. Hght
erey light and medium shades of tan,
cardinal, and navy; 40 inches wide
SIPS the yard.
Atwood Wolfe. or Nuns, Yelling. man
ufactured by the renowned French max
on. Iunin a choice line of new shadings.
Including light grey, tan, rameaux or
palm green and old rose; 70 inches wide.
SI.25 the yard.
An-wool Camers Hair Grenadine. in all
the new shadings OF grey, tan, green, anu
blue; e inches vide.
81. SO the yard.
Silk and Wool Eolienue. beautiful,
sheer fabric; 81 inches wide
SIS the yard.
Dotted Crepe Barege. soft cinginS
ia brio with tiny shimmering dots of silk;
A inches wide.
50 the yard.
Silk and Wool Poplin Tissue. in deli
cate sbadingS of grey, tan, blue, hello
tTope. and green: Al inches wide.
s.. 90 the yard.
Sill, and Wool Crepe Barege, a delight
f,,Iy soft. light clinging fabric. in all of
tba fashionable spring colors. Il iuches
wide.
81 so the yard.
Panne Crepe de Chine. one Of the new
est of the many new soft fabrics Deli
care shades of grey, green, and French
blue; AZ inches side.
s2.75 the yard.
First Floor
The times., 1901-04-02
Tailor Covert,

56-inch Tailor Covert-this is good
au-wOol ClOth-wear administrations,
light, medium, gun. and oxford greYs,
tan, mode. blue, and brown-a limited
quantity qua tigy a,52 20, is the value $110 yd
The times., 1901-04-02

Silk and Wool Sublime, delightfully."- SOFT
and light in texture, and looks Ike six
cream, pink. light, blue. silver gray; @ lsa
riue blue: 5 inches wide.
The times., 1901-04-02
Satin Venetian.

s2-inch Black. permanent finish, war
ranted to retain luster after steamnG.
This is positively of French manufacture,
aud IS dust resisting. S25 81 10 yd
Is the value today.--......... l.f1 ~
The times., 1901-04-02
800 the yard.

Au-wool Satin-finish Prunella Cloth. IN
taus. grays, and blues; 43 inches wide.
The times., 1901-04-02
HECHTS' GREATER STORES"
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.

Purchases graciousy charged when desired and sasac-
tory arrangement made the payment of the bill
The times., 1901-04-02
haaYY Melton,

5G-inch Heavy Melton-this cloth is
suitable for bicycle. rainy day. or walk
ing skirt-no Innings required good
firm cloth. ard will not sag
this is an actual sl.49 value. 7Qc Vd
The times., 1901-04-02
Victoria Cloth.

81 inches wide-all wool lightweight
colors are mode, rezzin, tan, grey. brown
pearl. garnet violet. black. 0RC yd
etc. These are $3.50 values. . -
The times., 1901-04-02
39C for CSC perCale waists.

Twenty-Five handsome styles ladies percale shirt
wassguaaneed fast colorshave point style which
make up fashionable wahe being sold
CSC for 39c today
The times., 1901-04-02

Silk and Wool Eolienue. a beautiful,
sheer fabric: 81 inches wide.
81 so the yard.
The times., 1901-04-02

Is Americas Greatest Spring Medicine.
BE sure to get Hood :.
The times., 1901-04-02
500 the yard.
81. IS the yard.

Au-Unol Wolfe. or Nuns Yelling. man.
by the renowned French max
or I.upin. A choice line of new shadings.
Including light grey, tan. rameaux or
palm green, and old rose; 10 inches Wide.
- % the ward
The times., 1901-04-02

Dotted Crepe Barege. a soft cinginS
fabric with tiny shimmering dots of silk;
a inches wide
The times., 1901-04-02

Atwood Camel's Hair GrenadiEs. in all
the new shadingS OF grey, tan, green, ana
hlra. & inches wide.
The times., 1901-04-02

silk and Wool Poplin Tissue. in deli
cate shadings of grey, tan, blue, hello
trope. and green: A inches wide.
s.. 90 the yard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-17

DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady, in "Under
fops'ls and Tents" tells of the pranks Of
naval cadets at Annapolis. He says:
There was big six foot lumberman
from some place up in Michigan. In an
incautious moment he allowed one Of the
upper class men to get hold of local pc
per which contained an item something
like this: 1--WE are sure that the ruffianly
hazers would not dare to practice their
cowardly arts on the brawny son of Mich
igan."
1t gave us an exquisite pleasure, which
those who have been boys can appreciate,
to have this particular item read aloud by
the smallest and feeblest midshipman IL.
the academy, while the "brawny son of
Michigan" listened attentively to 1t
standing on his head in the corner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-17

West Sullivan.
Quite fleet of schooners is in the bay
loading stone.
Mrs. Harvard Havey and Hattie Hooper
were in Bangor Saturday.
Vevie Butler and Blanche Clark have
been visiting Mrs. Dora Blake tor few
days.
Mrs. William Moore and son Ralph have
been guests Of Mrs. Moore's daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Havey, the past week.
Miss Alice Framework returned Satur-
day from ten davs' visit to the Misses
Persis and Carrie Vose, in Portland.
Howard Webb and Andy Havey were in
Bangor and Old Town Thursday. Mr..
Webb goes to Old Town this week to
play ball.
Mrs. Clara B. Haskell, Mrs. B. b.
Havey, Mrs. Louise Hooper and Mrs.
Belle Googins attended sthe dedicatory
exercises OF the East franklin Methodist
church Thursday.
Rev. B. w. Russell is endeavoring to
arouse interest in missions. On Friday
evening there is to be debate on the
question: Resolved that foreign mission s
are more beneficial than home missions.
Rev. s. l.. Hanscom, of Bar Harbor, Rev.
j. z. Simonton, OF Ellsworth, Rev. j. l..
Pinkerton, of Goulds boro, and Rev. W.
H. Powlesland, OF Franklin, will take
part in the debate. The evening cannot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-17
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. July II. 1901.

MAINE LAW RKeARDIso WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh so
pounds, and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight of busheI of potatoes,
In good order and ft for shipping, is go pounds; ;
OF apples, A pounds.
The standard weight of bushel of beans in
good order and fit for shipping, is 81 pounds.
OF wheat, beets, ruta- baga turnips and peas, so
pounds; of corn, Sc pounds; of onions, 81
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, so pounds; Of parsnips, As pounds |;
of barley ana buckwheat, As pounds; of oats,
30 pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely to receive in trade
or cash for their products.
Country Produce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-17
COUNTY NEWS.
~. additionaI countg Ners Sec other pages.

sfonfngton.
Mrs r. F. Gerrish is stopping at the
Sunset house for few days. "
S. E. Candage has bought the store
formerly occupied by Edgar Robbins.
John Kelley and daughters, of New
York, are stopping at the Arcadian hotel.
Chrome Bros. gave musical entertain
main in the opera house ON Thursday
night.
Gleason Annis has come home from
yachting and gone to work on the quarry
at Oceanville.
The graduation of the grammar school
at Oceanville Friday night was success
in every particular.
Schooner "Willie'' which ran ashore on
the Londoner" is a total loss. She was
loaded with stove coal.
ID. J. Noyes, who has been to Bangor
and Boston buying lumber and fixtures
for his new store, came home Sunday.
M. G.. Ryan has moved his family to
Oceanvile so as to be near his place of
business. They are boarding at Eben
Candage's.
| Schooner yacht 'Frolic", Capt. Gross,
and sloop yacht "Senta', Capt. Morey,
| were in the harbor Wednesday and Thurs
day. The captains OF these yacht and
most OF the crews belong at Oceanvilie. j
Fred Sylvester, OF Deer Isle, and Lillian
Greene, OF this village, were married
Wednesday night. Rev. II. w. Conley
| ofiiciated. They left Immediately for
Deer Isle, where they intend to make
| their home.
| The stone quarry recently opened at
| Oceanville will be one OF the industries in
town. This is owned by New York par
ties, and is under the management OF M.
q. Ryan and John Kelley, OF New York,
with B. s. Thurlow of this village as fore
man. Already they have commenced
operations. They have four large der
ricks erected and large wharf nearly
Completed. They now employ about
fifty men, but when they get in good
running order will employ one hundred.
They will be prepared to take any job
that may come their way from the largest
| to the smallest stone.
Jolly 10. EUGENE.