davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

South Prospect ST. Rev. c. E. Keller,
pastor. Prelude to mornings sermon,
"victoria." Sermon, topic in evening,
yThe Christian Toiler." 5:45 PM,
Luther League. Topic, "Lifc in
Growth" Leader, Mr.. A. G. Hollo-
way. 7.30 pm. Thursday) prayer
service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
sr. pAuIls LrTHERAN.

Corner May and Thornton SITS. Rev.
J. III. Zinn, pastor. The pulpit will
be occupied both morning and even
ing by Rev. j. Ii. Fctterolf Services
usual hours.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

Mans Heart Evening topic, "sa-
loonwrecking Extraordinary" Young
Peoples service at 0 pm. Christian
Endeavor day, leader Miss BESSIE
James.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
uNIVTRSAIIST.

Services usual hours. Morning SUBJ
iect, "Watch! How?" Y. P. @. u.
Subject, "My Church; What Am I to
it, and 1t to Me?" Thursday midweek
prayer and praise meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

Musical comedy of the modish type
will hold forth at the Opera House,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 9TH, wien Miss
Marie Dressler and her company of 20
players just as good as herself will
be seen in the highly successful com,
edy written by George V. Hobart and
entitled miss Prlnnt.' John l.. Col
den wrote the music. The company
which will present Miss Prinnt" is
known ms the Marie Dressler Musical
Comedy company, the title role will be
played by Miss Marie Dressler. Others
in the east are: Jobyna Rowland,
Zella Frank, Adele Harrington. Catha.
rlne Linyard, Julia Mccoy, Charlotte
Walker, Bella Howe, Lottie Medley,
Clara Wood, Maude Wells and Messrs,
Dave Lewis Theodore Babcock,
Charles Ables, Arthur Stamford,
Thomas Evans, Lew Simmons, James
II. Grant John McCauley, Frederick
Richter and Clarence Rogerson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

The Ladies of Protection Hive, L..
o. T. NJ, will give social and dance
in Tip Top hall, Feb. ). a feature will
be the rafting off Of an organ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
LUTHER LEAGUE.

Trinity Lutheran church. Topic
Sunday evening is Life in Growth"
Meeting will commence at 5:45 and
will be led by Mr.. Albert Holloway.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

Foley's Kidney Cure will bring you
health when other medicines have
failed. Take no substitute.
j. NJ LATER, J. Lamparter G Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
A Misunderstanding.

misunderstanding symptoms of dis
ease lead doctors to treat something
else when the kidneys are out of order.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
ARLINGTON STREET CoNGREGA-
TIONAI,.

Services Sunday morning and even
ing. Subject for sermon in the morn
ing. "Decision." In the evening, "On
the House Top" @. Il. at pm.
Bible school at am.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

The regular weekly meeting will be
held at their rooms at o'clock Mon,
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

the taxes, but he objected to double
taxation. ut takes as much genius
to acquire wealth as to be a great
lawyer or n great physician" he said,
'and an income tax would be a tax
on this. The cheapest thing in the
world Is the rich mans money. Let
us do away with the distinction on ac-
count Of wealth, rather than increase
that distinction"
n. Chalker, Esq, spoke briefly
against the income tax in the absence
of Hon. Geo. W. Grouse, who was to
have spoken with Mr.. Barber. His
argument was that all are taxed in
proportion to their wealth and tax
ON incomes would be inequitable.
Judge j. A. Kohler and n. d. Tibbals
spoke in favor of the tax.
Judge Kohler said that everyone gets
value received for the taxes he pays,
in the protection given him and his
property. But" said he, "our sys-
tenn of taxation Is defective and un-
fair" He read extracts from reports
of non partisan Commissioners which
had Investigated the subject In several
states, and all found that the great
bulk of personal property escaped
taxation and the poor man pays an
unjust share Ho referred to the
$1,000,O00 income of John D. Rookie,
feller and denied that he paid an
equitable share of taxes though his
great wealth would be worthless ex-
cept for the protection the government
gives him. Chauncey M. Depew re-
, ceives an income of 100000 and yet
he need not pay one cent of taxes on
it. County officers in Akron receive
as high as $4,000 year, yet they have
not worth one cents worth of tangible
property which can be taxed. Why
should the man whose sole property is
his $500 home, pay high rate OF
| taxation then?
JUDGE TIBBALS.
Judge Tibbals declared that a tax
OH income was not an attack on
wealth Stock in almost every com
pany, he said, was worth more than
the plant of the company on which
| taxes were paid. He denounced the
Morgenthaler law emphatically, bu
said inquisitorlal methods are neces
sary. He referred to the success of tho
income tax in England and it's sue
cess in this country as n Civil war re
venue measure. He declared agains
the unfairness of the present system
of taxation but read extracts from til,
Supreme Justices opinions which wer'
favorable to an income tax, and deep
ly regretted that the decision that th
tax was unconstitutional had beer
made.
There were % men present TO hea
the debate which was held in the L
G. A. rooms in the Walsh block.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.

Corner of Wooster ave. and Locust
st. Rev. w. S. Harpster, pastor. Ser
vices usuel hours. Services every
night during the week, except satur-
day night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
GRACE REFORMED.

Tomorrow evening we will celebrate
our twentieth anniversary Of Chris
tian Endeavor. Meeting will be leu
by Messrs. Charles Berry and Ed
ward Buntz. This is also our regular
business meeting, and all members are
urged to be present. At pm. the
services in the auditorium win be
ia charge of the Y, p, s. @. u,
FIRST BAPTIST.
MOrniup tonic, Goods Touch on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

For q Cold in the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11

Once IN while IN h movement the front that
politics The bill
y n
schemes BY which the anment Of the solemn pledge to the
avoided
OF all
safeguards OF the regular election law applicable
IN
mo-
lent
n
parties Interested IN this reform aud above all
people who politicians
pre-
that
sof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
FRENCH TEACHER SAW VISIONS

The first attempt to introduce a mod
eru language AZ Harvard failed ignomini-
ously through the indiscretion OF the
teacher About 1875 a numbe- OF the stu
dents were allowed by the faculty TO take
lessons I'm the French language Of cer-
tain Frenchman, Longloissorie by name.
This man had no official connection with
the college. nor was the study Of French
recognized as any part Of the curriculum.
Very soon Longloissorie was charged
with disseminating doctrines not con-
sistent. with the safety OF the college.
lie asserted. the charge ran, that .he
saw visions and that revelations were
made tohlm," the character of which was
opposed to social and civil authority.
when the authorities learned of these
heresiCs they forbade the students tO az
tend his lectures For nearly ~ years
nftcr no further attempt was made 60
Introduce tho study of modern Languages
in the New England colieges.--Chautau-
uusn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
ekGlkND'S BIG STEEL IMPORT

Some uneasy reflection as 10 the future
OF the British steel trade will be induced
by the report just issued by the costoms
authorities. IL shows the quantities of
unwrought steel imported into the united
kingdom from foreign countries during
the last three years and the figures are
indeed startling. They are as follows:
For 1893, 10000 tons. 1899 1900 tons; 1900,
l1g,000 tons. This enormous increase II
practically all from the United States,
which sent last year l67, 600 tons, against
5000 tons I'm the preceding year. In
creased quantities OF steel have also been
imported from Belgium and Holland. but
that is small I'm comparison with Amer
lean IMPORTS says the London Express.
Steel manufacturers in Sheffield attribute
the growing use OF American steel Ia the
fact that the high price OF fuel makes
IL impossible for home producers to COM
pete They accuse the British coal own
ers OF following a selfish and short-sight-
ed policy, and also allcge trades union
Interference as one of the disadvantages
under which the home producer suffers.
Some idea OF the purposes To which Amer
lean steel is put may be gained by re-
marking the ports OF entry. Last year
2s.0OO tons were imported at Newport and
n 600 tons at Swansea. These ports took
only small quantities the previous year
and the steel Is presumably for use in the
tin-pate industry. Liverpool doubled and
Glasgow nearly quadrupled its import Of
American steel The total entered at the
Mersey port was 1900 tons a consider
able quantity OF which no dou-t. went 10
Sheffield I'm the form of billets. The total
value .of American steel imported last
year may be somewhere about f1,oo0oO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
HkvAhAS HEAL lTHFUlNESS

A report has been received at the War
Department from Gen. Wood showing
that the death rate for the city OF liav-
ana for tho month OF February was 1892
per 1900 which Is said 10 be below the
average of the most American cities SAYS
the Washington Star. The death rate.
~ IL stated, steadily decreases. and this
is taken az an indication OF improved
sanitary conditions. During the last Feb
ruary OF Spanish rule. in 1898. the death
rate was S2.S2 per 1909.
The report compares Havnna's health
statistics with those OF q number OF East
ern aud Southern cities Of the United
States most of which arc shown 10 have
= higher death rate than Havana. At
present ~ H. stated, those cities look mp
uu Havana with suspicion, hut says the
repdt IT, Havana will have TO guard against
thom I'm the near future
As 20 yellow fever. Il Is shown that In
February 1900 Havana had II eases Of
that disease. against only eight new
cases during the February just past
Tnking into consideration the fact thar
the number 6f noh-imnunes was much
larger iu February. 1901. than In Febru-
ary 1909 this showing j. regarded as very
encouraging
taken against the spread of the disease
in Havana Besides disinfeoting the hous-
81 the rooms occupied by yellow fever
patients are screened as soon ~ the case
~ reported. and ai mosquitoes in the
hulldinr and adjoining dwellings kiiicd
hy the Clmcs of pyrcthrum powder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
THOSE PORTO RICAN REVELATIONS.

administration newspapers have been published
reports prevailing Porto Rico which il
bring blush the cheek of every American
the verge of famine and that Ame
brought business OF the island
Governor Alien however ccncusivcy that there abso
utey wild and weird declares
conclusions whole Vaccinations
Spanish agitators bitterly opposed
American rule because they believe is benefcent but
because they fully recognize that they
positions with unlimited opportunities They
element population Rico very
that America thing American This
has nothing patriotic wholly
and entirely selfish and mercenary motives
Left themselves however. they HARM
hut unfortunately representa-
yes Of American who either through ignorance
desire sensation accepted
rule and forwarded them for publication with all possible garnis
ngs These stories accepted the
papers served with glaring headlines the
believe that only American rule Rico
failure but that charged with the administration of affairs
the island were both corrupt and inefficient
Allen spoken they will revise opinion
yaporngs dsgrun;ed Rcau agaos pre-
newspapers that make business attack
ing every Of the government however good be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
OIL e D..

BJLTCLIFFE-In this city, 10th inst,
Earnest Grover Biltcliffe. aged ia years
2 months, IL days.
BRIGGS--In Apponaug, r. J., April 3,
1901. Bowen Briggs, In his s0th year.
CHURCH-In Charlestown. April 10.
1901, Hon. Joseph G. Church, aged %
years.
COLyIN--Tn Greene. r.. J., sth inst,
Henry @. colvin, aged 65 years:
DAILY--In this city,. sth inst, Ida T..
wife OF John Daley aged AZ years.
HARVEY-In East Providence. April
10th, 1901. Olive a., wife of the late ia
son Harvey.
KEELIN-In East Greenwich on the 10th
inst. John Keelin. i'm the nth year OF
his age.
LEwIs-In this city, 9th inst, Joseph Il.
Lewis.
MARoNEY--In this city, on the 10th
inst Thomas. son OF Bridget and the
late Michael Maroney.
PAINE-In Gloucester, on the 9th inst.
Louisa, wife of the late John Henry
Paine. aged ~ years.
SIJMNER--In South Seekonk. Mass. on
the 9th inst Esek Preston Summed, NJ.
D., I'm tho Slst year OF his age.
TRASK--In this city, the 10th inst.
George IL. son OF Susan and the late
Henry Trask. aged 40 years. 4 months
and days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
JUNIOR PROMENADE.A SUCCESS

black stripe tulle With boquet OF red
roses.
Miss Elizabeth Aldrieh who was maid
OF honor at the Cooke-Comstock wedding
in the afternoon wore an extremely be-
coming gown of pink satin and carried a
bouuet OF pink roses
Miss Mary Greene Nightingale I'm pink
silk trimmed with light blue, and carried
boquets OF violets and pink roses.
Miss Eva Williams in white.
Miss Alice Comstock I'm blue tulle.
Miss Smith i'm white and spangies.
Miss Manton I'm white lace oves blue.
Miss Caroline Abbott, blue chiffon.
Miss Foster In pink and white.
Miss Burgess. white crepe de chine
trimmed with black velvet.
Miss Margaret George, white satin with
black lace; boquet OF pink roses.
Miss Harrington, light blue.
Miss Hamilton in white and pink.
Miss Lee, OF Pawtucket, white silk COW
cred with hounce of black lace.
Miss Polly Weeden, an attractive high
neck gown OF white mousseline de sole; ;
carried beautiful flowers.
Miss Mary Watson In blue chiffon.
Miss Alice Grosvenor. high neck gown
OF white liberty satin.
IL was early this morning when the last
carriage drove away from Sayles' hall
The Juniors had n most successful and
jolly dance and are 10 be congratulated
The men who thoroughly enjoyed the
dance were the Messrs. Richmond,
pearce. Hart. freeman, Douglas. George
I<ilvert. Hunter. Stiness. Aldrich, Ban
croft White. Henshaw. Barrows. Hale,
Hoyf. Lewis, Jones, CoCroft. Bassctt
kinsley, Ray. Goddard Sturges.
Lyman OF the Eloise served the supper
which was delicious, and served at tables
for four, six and eight. The ices being
OF two cupids with gold wings caused
much merrimont.
Mrs. Henry =. Lippitt gives a dinner
tonight for her daughter Louise. after
wards going 10 see 10. n Drew I'm Richard
Carved.
This afternoon Prof. I.angdon will give
nm address ON L'Aiclon followed by one
of the attractive Art club tens.
Mr.. George VI. kingsbury has returned
from his trip 10 England and France
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark OF Chicago
arc in town visiting the Pcgrams
Miss Parsh Hoppin. daughter OF Mrs.
Courtiand Hoppin of Pomfret ana Wash
ington. announces her engagement today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11

Sayles' Memorial hall was the scene of
great festivity last night 1t being the
Junior Promenade. 1t was haif-past nine
before any guests arrived but from
then on until eleven o'clock when those
who had dined arrived the ball Was In
full swing
The decorations We're most appropriate
From the ceiling flags OF "Old Brown"
were suspended as also those OF other
colleges and societies.
The end OF the hall reminded one OF a
Palm Garden. behind which was hidden
the music as also comfortable divans and
tete-a-tete chairs. where those who were
tired of the giddy throng, were most will
ing To linger.
on the right of the entrance was made
attrYciive for the patronesses A corner
being arranged with handsome rugs, large
palm plants. lamps and Colonial chairs
and sofa.
Mrs Edwin a, Barrows, in pink satin
and tulle.
Mrs William u. Weeden, in pink broad
cloth and diamond ornaments.
Mrs William Wurtz White, In pink
satin. lace and diamond ornaments.
Mrs Walter a. Peck. In white satin.
Mrs. Samuel $. Douglas. black tulle and
JET and Mrs. George w. Parks in a beau
tiful gown OF pink satin covered with
renaissance lace were the patronesses,
who received.
There We're a number OF dinners given,
the largest by Miss Mary Watson, whose
guests were Miss Mary Greene Nightin-
gale. MIR F'rank r.. Richmond. I'd, Mise
Jeannette Nightingale, Mr.. Henry Pearce,
Jr.. Miss Polly Weeden, Mr.. Frank II.
Hunter. Miss Margaret George, Mr. Co
croft. Miss Alice Grosvenor, Mr. II. Ba-
ker.
IL was very handsome pink dinner. the
entire effect being OF pink ana white. The
gowns worn were very handsome and ef-
fcctive.
Miss shepley in white lace over satin,
large boduot OF pink roses.
Miss Sudley in white satin. boquet OF
Shurley Yiolcts.
Miss Marion Brown very attractive in
French gown 90 white and pink.
Miss Louise Lippitt In hish neck mus
lin gown with large boQuet of violots
looking very handsome and girlish.
Miss Day of New York I'm white ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11

Mozart, Harriet May Farbrother OF Paw
tucket: reports OF secretaries; report of
treasurer; reports of standing commit
tees amendments; chorus. Make the Car
OF Golden King Cup" Costa. by the
Glee club OF the Pawtucket Woman's
club; address OF welcome, by Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Johnson, president Pawtucket
Womans club response, by Mrs. Susan
a. Ballou. president X. /. $. u. y c.;
reports OF clubs; chorus. The Conquest
OF Spring. Fithian; report OF New Eng
land conference; presentation OF Sew Of
ficers: chorus, Ave Maria, Abt; social
hour.
$3.50 y. m.--Grsce chented by the Glee
club supper.
y. Entertainment by the hostess
club program: Piano solo, Andante spi-
anato. and Polonaise. op. %. Chopin. Miss
Margaret X. Goodwin OF Pawtucket;
Shakespeare in music. giving many IL
Illustrations OF the songs, ballads and
dances of the era OF the poet, as used I'm
his plays during his lifetime, Mr. Louis
G. Elson,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
Photo by clinsain,t. Washington.

The annual meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and State Federation OF Women's clubs
will be held on Tuesday afternoon and
evening next at Pawtucket As Is well
known the Pawtucket Woman's club is
the hostess OF the occasion and the ses-
sions will be held in the new Masonic
Temple on High street.
Large delegations are expected from
the federated clubs of this city, Newport,
Woonsocket, and elsewhere. And since
the Pawtucket club alone has a member
ship of 255 IL Is safe to assume that fully
five hundred club women will attend the
annual meeting,
The program. which has Just been is
sued Is as follows:
p. m. (for delegates only)-Report Of
credeniial committee business for dele
sstsf. amendments, revision of bylaws;
election.
. y. m.--Piano solo, Sonata CXIII),
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11

The Read Mark and Learn club Of this
cts held what was characterized as an
open meeting yesterday afternoon az
the homs % Mira. George A.. Jepherson.
al tho Junction OF Elmwood and Reser-
voR avenues. The open meeting how
ever. proved To he one of the most origi-
nni. unique and delightful functions ever
given under tho auspices OF any club IN
this state Certainty those who we're
hidden to be present felt that this club
or bright young women. whose history is
not measured hy years. was an honor TO
the Rhode leland state Federation. uf
which 10 ~ part
The entertainment of yesterday Ns~
originated and written by the clubs able
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
READ, rlARK AND LEARN CLUB.

president, Mrs. Arthur +. Rich. who is
also the corresponding secretary Of the
Rhode Island Federation OF Womcns
clubs.
The study OF the club during the tall
ana winter has been along the line OF
American History and Literature of the
colonial Period. and the program of yes
terdsy was prepared with direct refer
euce ia the work which has been pursued.
IN this connection the following familiar
characters OF American history and liter
ature were personated by members ~ the
the club as follows:
'Wsetamoo. Mrs Lincoln Davis
"Hlida Swenson. Miss l.lizsheth Dsy
Mrs Christopher Columbus. Mrs Wal
tor REYNOLDS Virginia Dare Eilinor
Erigss 'Evsueeirc, Mrs. James
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
jhs Gossio.
TO STUDY SAVAGeS.

Anthropoligists are much interested in
an expedition that Will be made before
long by two OF their number among the
aboriginal tribes OF Central and North
ern Australia, the object being 10 study
savage life In It's most natural state, and
thus get right down 10 the real begin
nings OF civilization The tribes 10 be
visited have never come in contact with
white men, and are free. therefore, from
the corrupting influence or such associa-
tion; al least. that IL the way the men OF
science put It, Shall We expect these
two brave investigators 20 discover that
civilization is not, after all, an unmixed
blessing ?-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-11
Chat fbom
People.

sec that the weather authorities
state that. up 90 midnight last night,
during the month OF April there have
been less than six hours OF sunshine.
a pretty good record even for April
Today II promises TO be passably fair,
but another rain storm ~ promised
at the heels OF the quasi glimpse of
the sun Wen, what can't be cured
must be endured
A local real estate man tells me that
there rs great demand for summer
cottages for the coming season. In
fact. he saws thai II far surpasses any
demand for a number OF years. and
he has noticed that many persons who
formerly have gone 10 adjacent states
and other places. more or less distant.
are looking for cottages in the state
this year. have long wondered why
business men did not take this view
before.
People who patronize the Governor
street line OF electric cars have reason
TO he gratified AT last. for they. too.
have the big Nestibulc cars, which hold
"A lot or people and run smoothly. Now
81 the Brook and Governor street lines
only had l0-minute instead OF 20-min-
ute time, lite would be worth living.
@A4
Al one or the weddings which oc-
Cured I'm this city quite recently. an
old-timo resident entered the church
and stood near the entrance when the
bridal procession passed down the aisle
toward the chancei lie looked criti-
cally at the bride, and then. turning
To n bystander, he remarked: ''rhe
groom IL considerably older than tho
bride. isn't hey' Why" replied the
other. that isn't the groom, that's
the brides father" The strangest
part OF the affair was that tho old
time resident did not know the brides
father. who Is quite a prominent man
in this community.
e%e
\ friend tells me that at about IL
O'Clock last night the stars were vis-
ible. / did not see them. and WAS dis
posed 10 take the assertion cum gTano
sails. bur AZ my friend Is generally "A
truthful man, ! am willing 20 give
him the benefit OF the doubt.
$19
was talking with a city official
yesterday afternoon, In relation to the
meeting held by the Bajnotti memorial
fountain commission. and he said II
am not surprised that the members
limited themselves TO discussion of
generalities. for no body of sane men
would care 10 talk fountains until
there is a change I'm the weather. The
trouble is that there Is altogether too
much water around here at present"
The n-who-knows-t-al was In the
office this morning, and he began TO
talk abont the Pomham Rock steam
siren. l expected something more or
less absurd. according Ia his usual
custom, and IL soon came. Now"
said he. here il the difference. The
blast used 10 be q tout ensemble,
whereas now IL will be a toot inter
mittent." Wouldn't that make you
shiver?
c@s
"I see that Bin Jones is I'm better
luck" said the Cheerful Idiot. How
so?" j asked. ''well, on the dead.
he's bound TO make money now. Hes
bought an interest in a shroud fac
tory"