davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

smuggling me up before a crate fire.
Late one afternoon that same collector
gave us a call L recognized him at
first sight, but he had not so good a
memory for faces and the first thing he
said was:
-'' Sick: Had doctor?'
"ITpcn my answering in the negative
he produced card.
You ought to attend to yourself
right away he said. 1t doesn't pay
to let disease Of this kind run. Here is
the address of one of the best doctors
in town. I'd give him a trial if I were
you
THE card was that of the 18th street
doctor ana in spite of my aches l
smiled.
II don't want to be inouisitive,
said, but this is the second time you
have given me a tip on this fellow and
I'd like to know how much you make
out of it,
He looked me over more closely
",WelI. iii he blessed,' he said. Il
have seen you before this, for fact. If
1 run across you il few more times
you'll have the pedigree of that doctor
down pat. But it's your own fault we
meet so often. You ought to have seen
him first and he'd have cured you slick
as whistle and you wouldn't have to
narg around the mouse now.
81 recommend him every place l go
and he pays me a commission ON the
fees received from patients thus
secured. He says that in all his eX-
perience he never heard of an advertis-
ing scheme to beat ours. We began to
work the game as soon as he left col
up a fine practice. 90.
"'At the same time we have benefited
the community. There are thousands
of floating residents in this town who
have not been here long enough to set
tie upon any physician. In my pere-
grinations about town / meet good
| many specimens Of this human fiotsan
| in boarding houses and hotels. If they
are ailing and don't know whom to call
recommend my doctor.
There are lots of fellows travelling
about who perform the same service
/ for other doctors who are hard put to
| it to get themselves placed properly be-
| fore the public, but 1 wouldn't advise
you to visit any of them. but l can
vouch for the ability of my man.
Il haven't given the medical paragon
| Il trial yct," added the young. man who
| boards. but I'm going TO call him in
some day just out of admiration for his
1 aiIuacity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
DIED..
.ANDROSCOGGIN.

Lewiston-Sept. 30, Cornelius Horrigan,
aged % years.
CUMBERLAND.
PortIand-Oet. 3, Catherine L. Valen-
tine; John p. Edwards, aged 81 years !;
Oct. 4, Nancy Dcherty, aged ~ years :
Oct 5, Albert A. Kane. aged 4 months, 15
days; Margaret A. Doherty, aged ~
years: Gertrude A. King, aged 10 years,
8 months: Oct. s. Elizabeth b. Briggs,
aged 10 years, ! month: Sarah Donahue;
Bridget Flynn, aged "A years; oct Z,
Hannah Flaherty. aged S years; JUS tina
Rogers; Mary Lally; Miss Alice stone
ham: Hannah NJ. Griffin, aged 81 years.
months, 3 days; Oct. 8. Dennis Sexton:
Mary Ann Parker. aged " years,
months: Oct 2. Octavia M Hopklnson:
Helen NJ McMullen, aged months,
days Enrique Callada, aged ~ years,
George 8. Jordan. aged 81 years.
month. days; Oct. 10. Della warren
Ellen Smith. aged % years;
North YarmoutE-Oct Edward Bears
aged "a years. months, 10 GAYS
South Portiand-Oct. s, Cornelus n
Hawes. aged 81 years; Oct. ;, FRANK T.
Peters. aged 50 years. months, II Gays.
Westbrook-Oct 4. Cora Belle JeIerds
aged - years. s months, Gays. Oct D
Leon l.. Lord. aged 10 years. month, II
days
Lawry, aged IS years .g
Knightville-Oct. 8. Mary Sroucnen
aged SIS wears: Oct. 9, James w. Libby
aged A years; Sarah 5. Bailey, aged .
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
THE THIEF AND THE -HALliAROS.
A Story Of Samoan Envy and Methods
Of Finding Petty Larceny Criminal.

In Apia. where there is always Wlid
rumor that some foreign power is
about to raise its flag. there is a gen.
erous-sized forest of .tlagpoles. Nat
urally the loftiest of the lot displays
the official flag. In as much as that
flagstaff is the tallest on the beach. so
ii is provided with the iengest signal
halards. The Samoan may not be
very keen on the subject of flags,
whether Of his own country or of The
guardian powers, but he has great
interest in signal halliards. Braided
line such as is employed by the gov
ernmental officers for hosting their
bunting. makes the very best kind of a
line fer catching sharks. which are es-
teened dclicacy at Samoan -feasts.
But the cost of braided line. is far too
much for the penniless islander. While
he has to put UP with his own shark
line. iaboriously plated of fibre OF the
cocoanut husk. he thinks of the SUI
periority of braided lire. He cannot
pass one of the official tiagpoles With
put envy Of its ample supply of the
coveted line. -
Wnen the present American flagpo!e
Was erected at Apia after the great
hurricane of which IFS two tstimbers,
coming from the .Vandalia and the
trenton respectively. are .Commemora-
i've vigorous effort was made to Inn.
press on native neighbors in Naiala the
sahehity of that and all other articles
VI the property of the American gov
esnment. Despite ALI this it was not
nhs before the signal halliards were
s.c'en during The DARKNESS. The vaiala
ri was summoned. ..and told that he
'.ust 1nd the offender who was guilty
" crime far more ''heinous than any
'N'e 'heft. II is possible that the con-
su' made ii rather strong: ii is natural
W eNasgerate wher,dealing with peo-
pie Vi mat kind, and in most cases is
'essafy Denying. that his own tow
"o'ted SO despieable IL thief, the chief
VI 'aiaia agreed that it was necessary
iu'h'hlster such .oondign punishment.
:, should act as 4 warning. But first
~ "ss Necessary to find the stolen sig.
""ii"fds and to discover the thief
'us' now this difficulty was adjusted
20 Unknown to white people, who. aftel
49, seiuom Know much more than tn.
m''ce appearanee;of samoan affairs
80 result OF purely native negotia.
Jus man from n village a short wa,
W. '''e coast Was selected as the thief
M was combined with the stolen prop
eity and delivered n. the consulate fo
Judgment. ~, :, '''''e ~
Co." 'nis there WAS Il certain strivin.
sa tneatrfed effect, at which tn
ran rn.'ple Islander is an adept. The sur
emoer OF the criminal was deferred 70
ser'i days iuntihthe evening on whicl
NJ NJ was To- be an official reception
,,e.. suNnile thescriminal was an un
lneiied resident of a house in clos
hoS.''''y ha to the fiagpole. from whicI
ne was selected as thief of the hal
n,s us. en the fright. of the recept;o,
rnss wnen 'herescere the most distinguishe
mas s present, a party of Samoan
roa,s ~ .neir way into the large receptio
WIN the air Of men who were &C,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
SOMERSET.
BlACKWE ELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spear Called on
friends in this vicinity, Sunday.
David Holway, who was obliged to
come from the woods on account OF
illness. is much improved.
Mrs. Maytis Livingston, who mas
been working in the telephone office at
Skowhegan. was home for a few days
Of last week.
The Fair recently held at the Twelve
Corners was well attended and proved
a great success.
Mrs. Eunice Danforth. who has been
In Pennington attending court, re-
turned home. Thursday.
Fred Z. Davis. who recently returned
from trip up river. reports snow in
that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

ing officially in duty which was pleas.
ing as welL Slung on L stout sapline
the Samoans carried a long bundle
piaited IN green cocoanut leaves.
through the interstics of the woven
leaflets man p1M be seen wound
from head to foot in the stolen signal
haliiards thus dramatically returned
The bearers deposited their burden
IN the cepter, of the floor and stepped
aside to MAKE place for the orator of
the town. who made proclamation of
the meaning of the ceremony-thatt this
was the thief. and with him was re-
stored, the sacred property which he
mad stolen: Thus the relations between
the village of ,Vaisila and the United
States OF America We're restored to "a
state of eordiality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
RAILROADS G. STEAMBOATS,.
85c from Augusta to Lewiston
via Augusta, Winthrop { Gardner
Railway 10 Winthrop.

Official time table in effect Sept Is. 1902.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus every
half hour from $50 A. NJ. to 10 Z. M. And
for Hallowell and Gardiner every half
hour from A. NJ. to 10 +. NJ. Cas- leave
Augusta for Winthrop ID minutes before
the hour every hour from $40 A Nj. TO ?.se
p. NJ.
well and Gardiner every half hour from
A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ and for Augusta only
10 and 1890 p NJ.
Cars leaving Togus on the hour from
A. NJ to p. NJ. connect at Augusta with
cars for Winthrop.
Cars leaving Gardiner Is minutes after
the hour and Halloweli IS minutes after
~.ake close connections at Grove st.
Junction with ca s for Winthrop.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta,
Togus, Hallowell and Gardiner 10 minutes
before the hour from 6.45 A. NJ. to S.45 p.
NJ For Augusta only. 9f5 and 10 a =. M
Car leaves Coohosseecontee siding fo1
Augusta 6.15 A. NJ.
The 6 A. NJ. car from Togus connects
with early morn:ag train at Augusta for
Lewiston Portland and Boston.
Cars on the Winthrop line run within 100
It. of NJ. C. r. r. stations at Augusta
and Winthrop.
This is the most direct route from Au-
susta to Lewiston, Pennington. and. all
points on NJ. c. II. r. from Lewiston to
Oakland.
The line from Augusta to Winthrop IL
equipped with large eight-wheel. vestibule
cars and every other car will be comDi-
nation car. Basgsge and freight Will be
carried on this car making y very cog
venient for commercial men. as the can
pass by the principal hotels of Augusta
and Winthrop.
Sunday time sane as above excepting
that cars begin to run hours later.
Cars leave from the Opera House. Au-
gusta for Togus. Gardiner and Winthrop
every night that there is n theatre a!
close of entertainment. running as far as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

for this procured fife and made him.
self master of Yankee Doodle" Rory
O'MOc,e," THE Campbells Are Com
ing" and ''The Girl Left Behind Ne. !.
But when he presented himself for en-.
iistment, he was rejected as deficient in
health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
RAILROADS q sTeAMsoATs.
ZE|QASR95I&li


l - EaaCCt. OcI. hstOS.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows: Fg
| THROUGH TRAINS
,GOING WEST-6,40 A. NJ. for Lewiston.
In,d,hhnPglon; Iand Pns Phillips. Rockiand, Port
0uebees 100, A: NJ for. Brunswick. Lew
isaon. Farmington. Phillips. Carrabasset.
Nssnsy 4. CONWAY hgsat,nd FshYsns Portland Boston.
n. stratford. Island Pond. % Coiebro"k sSHs,os;
pnq Por,It beechsr es Falls $40 p NJ, local 70
| WICK, Portland and Boston. connecting
| FOR Bath, Portland. Lewiston. Cornish
| PriaSt3n. % no. Conway and Bartlett f.oS
| Puiiman, every night for Lewiston. Bath
Portland aud Boston; 225 A. NJ. daiiv ex
eepf nfM1! Mondsy' E 1 for Portland and Boston,
pressl for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har-
Dor, St Stephen. (Calais), ST. John. Hall
FAX and Aroostook county and to WASH
inston Co X. r.; Monday morning. going
east does not connect for SkoWheyan nor.
on Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor. except at Ellsworth
vile. Foxcroft and Bangor: $40 a. M for
Waterville. Belfast. Skownegan. Bangor
and Bncksport: 1885 r. NJ, Waterviiie.
Bangor. Old Town. Patten. Honlton and
Caribou via. b. 4 a. K. r.. yanceboro.
ST. Stephen. (Calaisi. Houiton Wood,
stock, ST. John and Halifax and to Lew
lSton, VIA Oakland and Winthrop: 30 r.
NJ, express for Waterville. Bangor Bar
liarbor. Wash. Co. Il, r.. Old Town.
Greenville and Ilatahdin Iron Works. 500
p. NJ for Waterville. Oakland North
Anson, Bingham. Skowhegan, BelfaSt
FoXcroft. Greenville Bangor Old Town
and Mattawamkeag; 7.s6 Il. NJ for Wa
terville.
SUNDAYS-Going west. 2.35 A. NJ for
Portland, Boston; l0.2S A. NJ. less pm
for Brunswick Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton. Going east. 1888 A. NJ. Bangor. els
a. Nj. and go l.. NJ. for Waterville and
Bangor ~
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
L2o9 A. Nj. Monday morning. going east
does not connect for SkowheGan. nor on
Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft or
east of Bangor except to Ellsworth and
Wash. Co. r. r.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
A. M. T. NJ Z. NJ. r. NJ
augusta, lv ......1 40 10 400 ft 6l0
Hallowell ........747 207 4o7 61I
Gardiner .........So1 go 42D $50
So Gardiner, ar. SO go 40 SO
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA M
A. NJ. p. NJ. +. NJ. PM
So. Gardiner, w. GO 100 800 500
Gardiner .........630 1l0 310 5l)
Hallowell ........6.43 IL, SIS b.2s
Augusta. ar. .....6J0 80 $50 So,
points South and West may be had of r.
H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex-
peDse. 9..h .vrT
GEO. Il. EVANS, " F. g. Gen. Man.
f. Il. BOOTHBY, C. p. a r. A.
Portland. Maine. 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
Special Advertisements,

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST, &C., will be inserted once
for Is cents and cents for each subse-
quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail, remittance of postage
stamps should be made with order as
the charges are too small to open ac-
count for =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
SOUTH vAssAL1ORo.

,,,s,,a, e stone of Providence, r. l.,
= "a home last week. to spend the
ai in,sr with his mother Mrs. l.. a.
stone. III 80
IN spending a few days at his
nueIes, G. o. Lamson's.
E,,rs saloma Clark returned to her
30 last Friday, after spending
no Ill, in Sebec with her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Mason and chii-
- snent the Sabbath in Augusta
with relatives. -
WI" Mrs. E. MIl,sF ,Ssvsnt to Winthrop
asyEhs,DE.
Mrs. Johnsoa Il Boston, is visiting
q, L. J. Areysa d ay>s
Mrs J. H. Reef has returned from
the seashore. igr
Miss Edith Farwell of Cross HILL
vas the guest Of. Mrs. j. w. Dunlap
over Sunday
" Mitchell is home from Port
land. much improved.
A, whist party. Tuesday evening,
Iaura Rollins won first position
" ,o the ladies'. and on the gentle
u.s d, side Elmer Rollins and j. w.
r.,,on were tied for first. and In the
80 r. decide it Mr.. Dunlap won.
ur and Mrs. Irving WeHman of Au-
,,s,a we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
= Rasford. Sunday.
chester Ellis and Payson Robbins
Iva nut in a telegraph line between
-. two houses and are learning teie-
.ranbv. They.are making IA success oil
!, and are getting into the mysteries OF
II very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Bailey went to
wbitedeld, Wednesday,. to attend
r.me supper and dance.
vAssACBoRO.
Miss Scott Prescott went to Portland,
lac, week TO visit her parents.
Mrs. George Smiley has gone 10.
Massachusetts, to visit her son.
Miss Augusta Pitts is at home from
the Pennington Normal school 1or
few days visit.
Howard Parsons has gone TO Thorn
dixie TO visit his home
uolman Day and daughter, accom-
nsnied by Mrs Gerald of Fairfield,
visited Mr.. Days mother. Mrs. John
pav of this village, Sunday.
Nathaniel Goliath is visiting his
brother, Edwin Goliath of this village.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or tjtfsiness ;" Refs
| erences from leading business people
Hours from 10 A. NJ. to 10 =. NJ. Cases
| taken by mail. No. Capitol street. Au-
gusta, Me. oct7dlwa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
TO THE NATIONAL. HOME
Eastern Branch. ID, Y. s., at Togus.
kENNEBEC CENTRAL R. R.

Winter arrangement in effect Sunday,
Oct. u, 1902.
Leave Randolph: Ar National Home
7.15. 9.O5. & 1880 A. NJ. 735. 925. & lilo A. NJ.
Il. 40, 2.4o & 40 p. NJ. 100. 800 q 40 p. NJ
Nv National Home Ar. at Randolph:
7.45, 9.25 Il 11.l5 A. NJ. 500, 3.45 & 11.S5 a. NJ
LIS, go & sos p. NJ. .35. go E SIS z. III
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph at $50 A. NJ, 2.3o r. NJ
k05 +. NJ.
F. A. LAwToN, Supt-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
FOR GALE.

OLD-FASHIONED MAHOGANYFU FUR
niture and pair brass andirons; also old
blue crockery. spangled lamp. and old
| fashioned eight-day. moon-faced. mahog-
any clock. George. c. jenkins, East Win
| thron. octad1w%
HAVING PURCHASED The BUILD
ings and fences on Augusta Driving
Park. shall be there each day. prepared
to sell second hand lumber and wood.
John r. Toothaker oct1dlmo'
EVERYWHERE IN MAINE, FARMS,
| Lake Camps and seaside Cottages. Buy
ers get our Free Illustrated Catalogue.
Owners send us details of your property.
u. A. Strout, Augusta. Me. septidtf
OR TO LET-HOUSE OF ROOMS.
with or without stable. Hot water heat
Also several secondhand wagons. In
qure on the premises at No. II Scott
Street. sept26d3w+
A DESIRABLE HOUSE. WITH GOOD
stable attached; water and furnace in the
house; buildings in good repair and well
located. Apply to John w. Ch2GS. at
Granite National Bank, or w. G.. Booth
by, Kenrebec Savings Bank. july1dtf
THE REAL ESTATE OF THE LATE
Col Elias Milliken, on Western avenue,
consisting of three-story house with ell
and stable and all modern conveniences,
situate on a large lot on one of the most
desirable streets in the city. can be pur-
J. Lynch, Attorney -at-law, Augusta. Me
july3dtf
TWO MCCORMICK CORN REAPERS,
one nearly new the other IN good condi-
tion; one 17-inch Gale Baldwin ensilage
cutter with So feet Of elevator. This ma
chine IS nearly as good as new and has
a new set of knives never yet used. Also
Lambert portable 10-horse power SaSo-
line engine. been used but six Gays, works
to perfection, giant in strength. just
the size for cutting large quantities of
ensilage and for threshing. This engine
is mounted on a fine carriage with iron
wheels with wide tread, and can be drawn
by one pair of horses. There Is a large
amount of business for this machinery
at paying prices. Roscoe IL. Penney, Au-
gusta, Me- aug30dtf
ONE BANGOR BUGGY IN GOOD
condition. Inquire at s. Grove st. James
W. North. aug19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
ARE

requested to send their addresses to g. E.
Hathorne, Augusta, Me-, for list Of prizes
to be given in the photo contest at the
X. of p fair, Nov. 4, and 8. Nearly 500
in prizes. sept19d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

ua,,ar c. Stone of Providence, r. L.,
arrived home last week, TO spehd the
a,,n,sr with his mother, Mrs. l.. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14

girls at once Also nurses, / man to
work on a farm Inquire at Mrs. Lizzie
Boyes' Employment Office. 145 Northern
Avenue sept30dtf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

that until there was this cooperation and working together in harmony strong men would not enter the minis try but would shrink from it. It is high time for the laity to take charge of the ship of state and assist at least Tn the management of it along o-oper- ative lines.
 The speaker paid splendid tribute to Bishop Brent and said that he would receive the heart fest of farewells from the people of Boston and that their thoughts and expectations would al ways be with him in his work.
 Although not down for a speech Silas McBee, editor of the Churchman, was called upon to speak. He said that instead of having some of the strongest men in the country to-day in our pull pits we have some of the weakest and this is because the weak men are en- eouraged to think that they have call for the ministry and they are allowed to preach without being subjected to the rigid rules that prevailed in former times.
 The concluding prayer was by Bishop Brent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
PERFUMES AND POMANDERS.
Some Antique Lore Regarding Methods
 of Making and Using Scents

| Some Antique Lore Regarding Methods | of Making and Using Scents !! What ample use past generations of 1 housewives made of the produce of their | flower and herb gardens is proved be- yond dispute by the long list of pre- scriptions for the making of wash balls, sweet bags beautifying washes, per- fumes and pomanders that is to be found in every recipe book over a cen-
 tury old. Many of our great great
 grandmothers nostrums for serious
 bodily ailments were less nice than cu-
 rious, and some must have been worse
 than the disease they professed to cure,
 but when the industrious ladies confin-
 ed their labor to the making of such
 simple and harmless things aface
 washes and scents the result was-so
 far as one can judge without actual ex-
 periment-much more successful. At
 any rate, there is a picturesque charm,
 even a touch of poetic inspiration,
 about the recipes in the shabby old
 books, whether they be printed or pen- ned, which is wholly lacking in the dulN and matter-of-faet cookery books of
 to-day.
 Touching Pomanders," to quote a chapter heading in a sixteenth century recipe book, these fragrant pastes were generally composed of various fragrant gums and spices, beaten together with home-distilled rose water, They were then formed into cakes or balls to fit into the dainty and often costly poman- der boxes, or, according to the author of The Queens Closet Opend'' d65D, you might "roll it round betwixt your hands and make hole in the beads and st string while they be hot" In the lit- tie book quoted besides for more con- Nentional recipes for making pomander there is one which gives the ''maste of a sweet apple tree gathered betwixt the two Ladydays," as a basis to which were added roseWater, gum benzoin-- the indispensable "benjamin" of an- l cient housewives-and pounded rose leaves, the whole beaten with amber gris or civet. A rather scarce black | letter volume, "The Book of Secretes." | by Alexis of Piedmont, translated into | English by William Warde in 1559.- London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
HIS UNVEILED HEARTH.

A Preside Flooring Made of Whitby Jet and Studded With Gems. A hearth tiled with small squares of real old fashioned Whitby jet may not sound remarkable When we remember that Whitby jet has for years been out of fashion, and that sudden rise to fa- vor would materially increase it's price, the hearth for it's stone alone may be- come valuable.
 The owner of this fireside flooring does not deem it valuable simply be- cause the material was obtained when the original jet workers were on the verge of extinction. Every piece of stone is made the foundation of some thing more valuable than itself-a gem may be embedded or a glass; covered miniature of some celebrity form a cen- ter, while here and there the dainty fancy of a noted worker in enamel or oil colOrs renders the particular slab an object of envy What with one thing and another, it's proud possessor values the drawing room hearth at over e2,000 ($10,000). Her friends are artists, jew elers and specialists in refined decora- tion therefore this seemingly large sum cannot be wide of the mark
 Blazing diamonds, rubies, rich emer- aids, garnets and sapphires make up the hearth of lady songstress of great beauty and talent. Were the gems real the small space itself would represent a snug little fortune.
 They are stage gems, however, and not in themselves worth a great deal Each gem-colored stone or rlevrly cut crystal-has history of it's own. It has adorned the robes or crown of some man or woman whose name is a house. hold word as a stage favorite, and a catalogue is kept to distinguish every stone.
 Tiles bearing sketches from Bibles is sued as early as 1465 and 14B7 very quaint, stiff, but many elaborately gild- ed. decorate the hearth and floors of a present day bookworm. In procuring subjects for the tablets many years of labor were consumed, while artists of ancient day decoration were paid great sums to faithfully produce the primi- tive drawings, The tiles are joined by means of gold-covered cement, which adds considerab bly, to their vaue.-Tit- Bits