davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

EXTENSION I3TH t4TH AND 18TH STREETS
of full details
Bightwood The
extended as the street
North Columbia
BOOM!
Washington along
nome
this most
EXPERIENCED ESTATE INVESTORS
buys in advance OF tne
buy before mot
you
faint hearted VINO
tne
his mind TO @ the mar
CHOICE CORNERS ARE GOING VERY FAST
ing who hesitate and think
being
ed Los A'
lou @ to one-thid cash
bance 2, and3 cent on for cash
Money build at lowest rates oil interest
Carriage freet
Illustrated booklet plat etc
all day SUNDAY
FULTON R. GORDON, 704 Lth St. W. Phone, Main 59S-Z
~ " BROKERS, ATTENTION!
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Imnortant West End Transaction.
PERSONALS.
ERVING MILLION.

CLAIRyoYANT AND PALMiSr,
qI4 New York ave NV
He tells your name, object Of vlsit, o. as!
thing you wish 10 know. Your future. every
thing revealed. Hours, 9 90 g. His iziiou' read
ings, sl-oo. ihi
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

BRENTWOOD. MD.-one car fare TO District
line lots 5 minutes walk beyond District, sIxo
to $3.50: few lots, 50S20o, still Offered at Si2o,
on monthly payments OF -. Enquire W. a
BARTLETT. Loan and Trust Building. mh2s-2Gt
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR sALE-New cottage, sI.s5a: advancing lots,
new 800 to s2oc &c foot; yo4r chance now;
villa sites. s450 TO 81 $50; easy payments; book
let GEO. r. HILL 6l5 l4th IT. NV. m25-u
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
,s, ...,. Avenue. $, Louis. Nj. ALe1 /:3su4un/


TO continue
offer
Illness sudden death caused
typeo of
rbotheig land
bot sent mail
slightest symptoms kidney or bladder
i in famy
N y gladly mail
Of
writing kner CO.
that
Sunday Tmea ,
N " every bottle
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
FUGENE E. GADDIS, 425 Ninth Street \: ":
FOR RENT-HOUSES-

son RENT-72s 5th ST. NV; 10 rooms and bath;
tOh hr->i - ~ - mos
S55.
FOR REwT-Furnisheti. ten-room airy house 10.
summer: Columbia Heights; adults VIII oo2ru
part of the time if desired Adufess p'N ~
this office.
ron Vry,T rooms and bath; hot and cold
,voter. gas: large yard; side and rear alley;
central location No-thwest; possession May l.
Address RON AS this office moS
FOR RENT-A nice house, rooms and bath
$3.50 5ll ST. ne. n''
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR SALE to 6 acres rich land. improved by
4-roor and summer kitchen large chicken house,
near Hyattsville; steam and electric cars; cheap
and easy terms. j. H. ROGERS. Owner, Hyatts-
vile. e3-i
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR SALE-Anacostia Heights; overlocks city;
beautiful view: splendid cottage rooms; spa
cious porches; lot 4Oxl60 fine water: only 5000
$500 TO $500 cash, balance long time. c. C.
WARING, Il14 ST. NV. e5-S
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR SALE Brookland, d. C., lot 25Nl5o; Q
rooms; price 800; sl00 cash, balance $40
monthly c. c. wARING, ll14 st. NV. sS-3
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

m
tie had
nsandsa She signed
tla tero the
sponth
take SwampR
all the right WoTk
and
70 my
hi ndaInl ldN
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR SALE Pretty buff brick. rooms, 1913 10th
St near Lincoln ParS: large yard; less thah cost
" z METt ALF 1908 9. iho-o
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR sAIE-Fine brick dwelling, twelve rooms;
all modern improy ements: corner house near Iowa
Circle: out -of-tovn owner anxious to sell price,
5000. LOUIS =. SHOEMAKER w ST. NV"
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

sTTccFssFJ-I, Br sINEss MAN very wealIhy.
,,;ddle-aged wants sincere. honest, toinc loving
wife. Address MR.. CLARK, p. o. Drawer rs
60. MI
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

ron sAF-on : st. near 18th. eight room bay
v,tndoy. brick; large lot: fine parking; cheap AZ
s. 200. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, 42d , st NV
Oh
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

prT1pPn gTsINES> MAN. independent,
1aaitby never married ants poor hut i1aa'
wife Addreas MR.. v :: Real E-'aie 80, %
Puildine Chicago. ~. hl
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
W. 7. WATSON
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sN.E-Or exchange for city property, Forest
Glen Addition Nd. SiX-room modern house hsth,
hot and cold water: cellar under entire house :
heated bv hot air; lot 5OxIJO; Forest Glen cleo
,ric linz nrice - so: 500 cash and s2j monthly
Addres, H. X. BLISS % b st. NV, Washin5t"n'
ID. G. l
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR sALE-No. 1919 wylic st. ne, siN rooms aud
bath; price. 81 go; terms to suit st. ne near
lgth At new honestly built home. six roonls and
bath; low price and easy terms. fRANh \. HAh-
RIS0N Warder Building, 9th and + sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
SILVA GORDON

Gives advice on business and social life from a
source that has no equal. Reads cards. 25c po
moi buv. sell OF 20 journey until you con
suit the gifted lady al iG7 G i r" mo-"
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR SALE-Brookland d. C., lot 5oxlyo, Groom
cottage, porches. city water, etc; only ~, 80;
$500 cash balance to suit. c. c. WARiNG, 1li4
c, st. ". t0-o
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR SALE Six rooms and bath brick; corner
nronerty. desirably located Northwest; nice
home; price. 81 so; easy terms W {. HAiDE-
MAN III l4th St 60"
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

FOR sALE-HOME SEEKER. this Is for you:
near Congressional Library, beautiful siX-Toom
bath and cellar brick house; French plate glass
yestibule doors; model home; 10 INST conner
90 6lo. 500 cash; balance s2o month; rented,
~ 40 WM. A. EAS'TERDAl. Bond Building,
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

rop sIr-o9a Sd st. ne: rooms and BATH
9stor, bay window brick: price. 81. 800; terms TO
mi, FRANK A. HARRISON, Warder Building.
out sur y -. n,y m5-3
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
FOR SALE-L0TS.

FOR SALE lots Sherman ave. 16.s #. by
100 ft., on grade. corner Dartmouth ST., at
50 cents per square foot Will exchange for small
properties Also lot on Oregon ave-, 20x9s IT. to
large alley, near 18th ST., at Sl.25.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

lot q, square 1897; 1918 Valley Street;
| 1918 Potomac Street, and 3O26 NJ Street
These sales aggregate a total Of S33.OOO
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALES. 800 l35-acre farm at Silver Hill,
3 miles from Pennsylvania ave. bridge; $50 acres
clear: cheap at $50 per acre JOHN +. DoNo-
HOE & son, S0s East Capitol ST. e3'"
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

A VOTING WIDOW worth 5000. would MARI!
n hind honest Gentleman OF business abiliiy; h0
t,;ser AMERICAN. - I.aS4lic st. Chicago. MI
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
HOW GRANT GAVE ORDERS.
Promptness In Decision Characteristic
Of the Man.

Promptness In Decision Characteristic
Of the Man.
Grant was Q great smoker ever
when I knew him." says Mr.. Weber,
a Missouri neighbor of Grants farm
ing days, but he wasn't good talker.
When it came to action, though, he
never was at loss" Mr.. Dent, his
father-in-law, owned a fine specimen
Of Durham bull. The big animal was
as powerful and as vicious as any 1
have ever seen. He broke through
every fence that was put about him
and the farmers for miles around sui
fered ruined orchards and devastated
garden patches. The animal would g,
among the trees, and. dashing from
right to left, would scatter the fruit
on the ground for yards about. One
day. after a night in which the old
fellow had been especially annoying,
we sent over to the Dent place for
aid. Grant rode back with our mes
senger. The bull was racing about
the fields. terrorizing the neighbor-
hood. Grant asked two or three ques-
lions as to losses, then he told some
one to get a spoke.
Now he said, as IL he were d.
recting simple task, catch the bull
and tie this in his mouth, bit fashion
III anyone else had made the sug-
gestion he would have been laughed
at, but Grants direction was taken as
q command. He took no part In the
proceedings. but turned his horse
about and rode away. The men went
out. caught the animal. gagged him,
and turned him loose again. After a
few days Of starving he was complete
ly broken of his bad habit"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21

Poker" growled the eminent finan-
cier. is the most contemplate game
ever invented"
Here we gather around him, hoping
to hear some pearls Of wisdom. for
well we know that the truly great are
prone to guide us in the proper path
oy pointing out the pitfalls which be-
set our unframed feet.
It's an atrocious camel" he con-
tinues. Il sat at that table for three
hours and never held better than a
pair Of fves, and a common, low
browed person across from las, who
hasn't got a million dollars % his
name. held straights, Pushes, fuils and
the whole gamut of possible hands
It's . vile game! Besides, lost q
good deal"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
The Exit Of Jssms.

copyright. 1902. Daily Story Pub. Coz
60 way, childrun. de Oh man doan
feel like teliin' no stories t'day. Be-
sides. he only came to de big house
to hor a private reesepshun wild yoah
pap. who gives de oil man open house
t'day. Den. TOO. de heart am sad, an
de tongue am still In consequence.
wat! Yoah Jest took It? Now.
locker yere. yoah yungsters, yoah
Uncle Jess doan want nobody to stole
for MIN. even II It's tobaccy. How
-evah, seem its heah, I guess mebbe
dat might effec' de loostration O. my
speech, SO I'll tell yoah bout dat
emery son Jim o. mine. Nebber heerd
it? Well. well. OF Jess doan ofen
tell O. things wat make his heart jump
In his wuthless brack breast.
"Yoah see. childrun. dis happened
when yoah gran'pap wah young man
must er been erbout six yeahs be-
foah yoah pap wah bohn. DE trub-
BILE tween de Noath and de South had
bruk out, an de sogers wah fittin' all
-ober de country. De niggahs on our
place wah all satisfied. an de did'n'
habe no fool ideas erbout runnin' way
to the Noath. De- mahstah, yoah
gran'pap. wah a shoah 'nuf angel. he
wah. an de niggars would er died fer
him. de would, indeed"
The tattered coat sleeve touched the
. old mans eyes where . few drops of
moisture had suddenly appeared.
DE hide Of de oil man am wrink-
led an cracked now, but in de happy
days befoah de wah he can see de
mahstah In his big cheer at de table.
wild all de fine ladies an gemman
erbout him. IN de same table jes' q
,creakin' wild good eatin's. In dem
days de cabins - de field hands wAh
rebber widout der fiap-jacks an poak
meat. an de feet o. de wimmen wah
always er dancin'.
Den. as I says. de trubble brecks
out. We didn't 'spect ter see no Yam
kes soiess in ou- part o. de valley. an
de mahstah might er staid dere Wild
out goin' ter fight At all. Course he
didn't do nothin' o. de kind. but he
done offered his services to de state
to help whip de Yankees. It walnut
very long befoah he wah made =
leftenn't. an Jess done follored him
trough all. When de boss lef' foah de
front he say to me an de othah men:
Jess. yoah arc to go wild me II
yoah likes. Othahwise yoah may 1ine
any O. de othah hans what might
wanter 60 Noath. gives any one der
freedom to leabe eff de wants ter CO.
well. sir. not q niggah moved.
'cept yoah Uncle Jess. an he only
EDGED up . little clusssr to de OIL
mahstah.
Thank yoah ALL yoah gran'dad
say quiet like. I'll leabe yoah all to
took care O. de place till returns.
Come on. Jes.' an he went er ridin'
like mad down de road wild de tears
streamin' from his purity eyes. Well.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
COOL DEED OF cHINAMAN.
Stole Valuable Clock In Presence Of
Supreme Court.

SoPsSfuS SOoTo
Sometimes a wicked person is sue
cessful by the very audacity of his
project, but it is not often that man
dare risk the suspicious of an assem-
bled court as in the following in
stance:
The court house at Singapore boast
ed q very valuable clock suspended
from the wall directly opposite the
bench. One day during session of
the supreme court particularly meek
looking Chinaman entered carrying a
ladder. Removing his hat and bow
ing to the bench with the utmost
gravity, he proceeded to remove the
clock with business-like expedition.
Tucking the clock under one arm and
the ladder under the other, he passed
out unchallenged, every one present
regarding him as a coolie sent to re-
move the clock for the purpose of
cleaning it. Several days passed and
the clock not being returned, the
magistrate reported the delay to the
public works department, which knew
nothing whatever about 1t. Neither
the clock nor the coolie was ever
heard of again.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
MUSIC TO Hell WOUNDS.


The attention of medical men has
been called to two extraordinary cases
reported from a hospital in Paris A
man had been seriously cut by accident
and the wound refused to heal. From
time to time the patient went into VIC
lent paroxysms and death appeared
certain. A surgeon who had given
much attention to the subject Of vlbra-
tons secured the services of violin
player and treated the sufferer to a
musical remedy. A change appeared
at once and under the influence of the
violin recovery was rapid and COM
plete. In the other case a wound con-
tinued to suppurate in spite of all that
could be done. The violin was again
called into requisition and placed close
to the injured part, which was barred
for the purpose. Soon the wound as
sumed healthier appearance, suppur-
alton ceased and complete cure was
effected. In both these cases it was
noted that only certain kinds of music
were Of benefit, showing that vibra-
tons must be strictly in accordance
with the nature of the wound.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
Utilize the suns Heat.

The heat Of the sun is being util.
lied at Los Angeles, California, to
create power and to heat water for
domestic purposes. At an ostrich
farm adjoining the city solar motor
Is In operation every sunny day (about
500 days in the year, and pumps 1,40O
gallons Of water per minute. Solar
heaters are placed on the roofs Of the
houses and connected with the water
pipes. One heater will supply hot
water for domestic purposes for an or.
binary family.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21

A curious incident in the siege Of
Wepener is related. The siege. It will
be remembered. lasted all through
Holy Week. and the casualties in the
trenches were very numerous. But
on Good Friday only one man was
killed. and As this single victim Of
the Holy Day was being laid to rest
at night q soldier pointed out to the
chaplain the wonderful markings on
the dead mans breast. There was
tattooed a really beautiful picture Of
the Crucifxion. and the bullet that
had reached the heart Of the soldier
had pierced the heart of the figure Of
the Standardization Globe.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
HIS EXCUSE WAS GOOD.
Why Traveller Did Not Want to Take
Hand in Game.


There were three of us in the smok.
er who wanted four-handed game OF
euchre," said the Chicago drummer.
land. though we asked half dozen
youngish men to take hand, they all
declined. There was only one other
man left. He was about fifty years
old and looked like a deacon, but
waltzed up to him and made bid.
I should like to take a hand in the
game he kindly replied, but 1 fear
you will have to excuse me on this &C.
casion.'
mot feeling well?' asked.
"'Oh. yes. fairish.'
Don't take us for sharpers, do
your
Not at ALL
Had rather read your paper, per-
haps?'
N-n-o-a, but you see how 1t Is. My
second wife is in the baggage car
oh! She might object
Well. hardly, as she is dead and
I'm taking her home to bury her. AS
said, should like to take a hand, but
under the circumstances"
He was excused" said the drum
mer, land the trio of us managed to
pass away half day at cutthroat."
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21


Very few European chiefs Of fire
brigades have been trained or have
worked their way up as fremen. In
Paris the CHER must be a soldier, and
the department Is . regiment of in
fantry. placed at the disposal of the
city Of Paris by the war ONCE. In
Berlin the chief and most of the men
are veteran soldiers. though many are
artisans and mechanics. In London
the chief ofiicer is from the navy,
and nine-tenths of the men under his
command are sailors, while in Glas.
gov the chief ofncer is a master me.
ctanic by trade. and every fireman
must be q skilled worker OF some kind
In Nasso. Sweden. the fire department
is made up of $50 women and thu
"waterworks" are four enormous wa
ter tubs.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21

Men are like woman. l believe that
no female can be respectable in q
mother hubbard, and know that as
soon as you invite a male guest to
take on his coat and vest he becomes
a licentiate. He owns your house.
your dog, your child and your wife.
There is great respectability in a coat,
.ven II it be a seersucker. Keep on
hand a lot of seersuckers, SO that
when your friend9 come to see you
these hot days they may put them on
and be polite. Nothing SO much re-
duces the gentility of folks as the un-
dress. A woman en- deshabille il ca
pable of any crime and a man at din
ner in a shirtwaist is 4 villain.-Tip.
In New York Press.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
College Men a. Enoineer.,

An onicial connected with the big
rapid transit subway now being con.
structed in New York city has given
figures showing the connection in the
enterprise between engineering and
colleges. Mr.. Parsons. the chief en-
gineer. is himself from Columbia, and
his first assistant represents Harvard.
There are seven division engineers,
Of whom i've are college men. There
are 100 assistant field engineers, nine.
ty-three Of whom are college men: Of
the forty-hve rodmen thirty-three have
been to college.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
SLAUGHTER OF THE BUFFALO.
ThIrty-one Million Of Them Were
Killed In Thirteen Years.

Thlrty-one Million Of Them Were
Killed In Thirteen Years.
In the forties, when the American
Fur Co. was in the heyday of its
power, there were sent from st.
Louis alone In a single year 100000
robes; and the company bought only
the perfect ones. The hunter usually
kept an ample supply for his own
needs, SO that for every robe bought
by the company three times as many
we're taken from the plains. st. Louis
was only one port of shipment. Equal
quantities Of robes were being sent
from Mackinaw. Detroit. Montreal and
Hudson bay. A million would not
cover the number of robes sent each
year in the forties. In 1868 Inman,
Sheridan and Custer rode continuous
ly for three days through one herd
IN the Arkansas region; and in 1869
trains on the Kansas Pacific were held
from nine in the morning until six
at night to permit the passage of one
herd across the tracks. Army officers
relate that in 1862 herd that COW
cred an area OF seventy by thirty miles
moved north from the Arkansas to
the Yellowstone. Catlin and Inman
and army men and employees Of the
fur companies considered a drove Of
100000 buffalo a common sight along
the line Of the Santa Fee trail. Inman
computes that from St. Louis alone
the bones Of thirty-one million buff
falo were shipped between 1868 and
1881.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
sEAMY SIDE OF LIFE.
Pathetic Incident Noted in q New
York 6arroom,

Pathetic Incident Noted in New
York 6arroem.
The lines of dissipation were I'll
concealed by rouge and powder, and
she was singing ribald song In the
back room of Houston street saloon
when a younger girl entered with a
man of more than twice her age, says
the New York Times.
The Maynard girls voice left her
and she gazed In horror at the fair
youngster holding a glass of whisky
in her hand. She got up, went quietly
over to the table, and said to the
man:
You go, or I'll have you arrested
for bringing a child in here. and don't
you ever dare to follow this baby
again."
The man skunk away.
X Now go home. deafie," begged the
other girl. with a strange tremor in
her voice. and be a good girl. You
don't want to be like me. It's worse'n
hell to be bad. Come, I'll see you
to the door,"
And the two went out.
THE youngun's her sister," said the
bartender.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
A Fowl orunk.rd.

At Nuremberg. In Finland. . barn
door fowl belonging to an INN gosl
regularly to . corner where the dreg,
Of the beer glasses are emptied, ant
drinks the liquor with great gusto
When he has drunk fair quantity h,
becomes intoxicated and rushe,
around the yard. Growing loudly
Later. when he has drunk too much
he lies down on his side. stretches hi,
legs out. and goes to sleep. Wher
he wakes up. his first thought is t.
get drink Of fresh water to remoy,
the taste of the strong drink in hi,
mouth.-London Mail.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21

down he told de help to all go down
in de big balm an git ready foah an
oil fashioned dance.
yet de tears bust right out when
he wah left alone wild me, an he
frew his aims erround dis same OIL
wrinkled neck an cried as IL his poah
heart would broke. Aftah a while de
tears stopped an he took his place
at de table. But he didn't eat none
jes' looked frum de picture of his daid
pap an nanny to de cheers wah de
othah fine peoples ulster set
AN den, as dis niggah crouched
in q cohner. wild his heart breakin' at
de grief o. de mouhner. he heerd q
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
THE FUTURE OF VENICE.
Hope That Modern Architects Can
Save Famous City.

Modern science has discovered
much. Now the architect of Venice
has reported that the foundation OF
the city is rotten, and pessimists tell
US that the famous old city is doomed.
When the inhabitants of Venetia took
refuge from the barbarians in the
swamp little islands of the Adriatic
lagoon they knew the real estate was
not very sound, and yet they builded
themselves city there which has sur
vived eleven centuries. 1t Is sad in
deed If the shifting sands have begun
an irresistible movement at this late
age, and that twentieth century archi-
tects, with all their appliances. can
not make the place as safe to-day as
their forefatEers did in the ninth CEN
fury.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
A Magnificent Kitchen.

The Cars kitchen in St. Petersburg
in said to Outvie in magnificence even
that of the most lavish Of American
millionaires. Not only are the walls
and ceiling of black marble covered
with valuable ornaments, but many
of the kitchen pots and pans, which
originally belonged to the Empress
Catherine, are of solid gold. The kitch-
en- staff is on a par with the general
magnificence. The head chef, who re-
ceives a princely salary, is assisted by
about go persons.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21

The otter makes . most interestin1
pet. A gentleman residing at Killa
loe. Ireland. has sold \ number O
tame offers. some Of which follow
him about town like dogs, and ar,
frequently taken down to the Shan
non river and allowed {, disport them
selves in the river or the lake. wher
they often secure fish. and come ou
at once to their master when whistlet
for. One. which was q particular fav
orite. met its death in a peculiar man
ner. It contracted distemper aftel
entering the kennel Of dog that wa
suffering from . bad attack.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
work Of Cir Hiram M.xIm.

Lord Salisbury's public utterances
are usually somewhat ponderous,
though always polished, but in con.
versation he Is often witty and never
trivial. On one occasion the prince Of
Wales (now King Edward) found Lord
Salisbury and Sir Hiram Maxim. the
gunmaker. laughing about something.
Lord Salisbury explained: II was
Just telling Sir Hiram that he had
prevented moro people from dying OF
old age than any other man WHO ever
iiyod.''
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1902-08-21
How to Pin q Butterfly.

A butterfly should be pinned through
the middle OF the thorax and In such
a way that the body is at right angles
to the pin. The thornx Is between
the head and the point where the
wings Join the body. After the In.
sect Is properly pinned. 1t IL ready for
setting. and for this process . set
ing board Is necessary. The settina
heard II = plain. nat board with mum
sers OF holes large enough to take the
head Of the min.