davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
MINERS GOTOWORK
GUARDED BY TROOPS
GOVERNOR PETiTI0NED
TO WITHDRAW MILITIA
MineIs Say Their Presence is Unneces-
saEy in West Virginia

THURMOND. ". Va. Aug. S0.-A
petitisn was circulated here yesterday
afternoon. calling upon Governor White
10 withdraw the troops on the ground
that the situation did not warrant their
presence The petition was wired to him
last night
The three companies and signal corps
sent TO Bush Pun are still there. Min
ers freely express the opinion that the
majority OF the shooting early in tha
week was done by company guards and
not by strikers OF sympathizers. This
is met with equally as strong a denial
Ly officials, operators and guards.
4 number of nev men were brought
IL Friday 20 work in the mines but no
trouble was encountered The cutpu.
Was $3.50 tons. IN increase over Thurs
day OF $40 tons L Is expected that the
total viii reach 5000 tens Monday
Cen E L BOggs, private secretary
20 Governor White. LETT here FOR Rend
AID ether points where there has been
trouble. for The purpose of becoming
personally acquainted with the situ2-
lion, so that ks can report 70 the gov
ern0r the true state OF affairs
lie said: I an going 10 go over every
foot Of the ground and see just exactly
What the situation is
y an here 10 represent the governor
/ in this matter. and am going to see that
/ property and lives are protected. This
Tie governor Wants clearly u2Cs
stzod
The trcops are not here to break uD
( the strike nor are trey here 10 GJ
guard duty. Sheriff Daniel has declared
! he was unable 20 cope with the situa
3 tioD. ard asked the governor 10 call cut
/ The troops 20 help him protect the
! Ewes and property and maintain order.
! Beyond that We shall not go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
NELSON ARSON CASE TO
GO TO THE JURY TO-DAY

in AIman-s saloon should not be ae-
eepted as veracious. as they had been
drinking there for several hours. He
commented upon the testimony given by
tae-wituesses for the defense, saying
that in several cases il was contra
dictory- Efe charged some of Them with
being interested witnesses.
Nj Brent spoke 1t half an hour and
was followed BY Mr. Bendheim for the
defense
Asserts That Alibi !. Perfect.
Speaking Of the testimony OF a wit
ness called Loyeless. he seid: He said
he was an habitue CT ti.e place. If
Loveless had loved less the fckle god
dess CT chance. ard loved mere the other
pursuits Of lie. he would not have tes-
tilted as ne did I could have loved this
Loveless more had he more loved yer
acitv-
lie declared that there could not be
one single flaw found IN the aIibi pro
duced by the defense. and that. on the
other hand. the witnesses OF the prose-
cUticn had cOntradicted each other In
closing, he said that Il the jury had q
reasonable doubt as to his guilt they
must acquit Nelson
Address Of Mr.. Burke.
Mr. Burke. for the prosecution. begin
ming his speech. dweIt upon the motive
for the crime. He said that Nelson was
the only man who had feelings of NAL
ice and hostility against Sanderson. .Fos-
ter and La Fonsaine. Nelson's associates
in the gambling business
9e told Of the evidence Of La Fon-
taine the proprietor Of the clubhouse
who testified that Nelson had practically
admitted burning the building
When Mr.. Burke concluded his address
to the jury at 1850 O'Clock a recess was
taken until 1880 When court reassem-
bled SIR. Joseph Shiilington, OF this city.
made the argument for the defense
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
PRESIDENT DRIVES
ACROSS C0RBIN PARK
Fees Coed After Killing Boar, and
Hopes to Find q Buffalo.

NEWPORT. y. 4. Aug. 30.-Presidcnt
Roosevelt arose early today Tor MS
drive across. the great austin Corbin
Park The whole party had breakfast
at els o'clock Three quarters OF an
hour later the party started away IN
carriages for the drive 10 Windsor. VI.
The President is IN excellent humor
after his experience IN the park last
evening when he shot and killed villa
boar. Before leaving here ne said that
he hoped he would see some buaalo ID
the drive across the Psrk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
DISASTROUS BATTLE
NEAR CAPE HAI7IGB
Two Towns Totally Destroy
ed and Many Killed.
MINISTER POWELL REPORTS
Provisional Government Forces OF Black
Republic Commanded by Geperal
Nord and Revolutio1ists by General
Jurear-F; ;ght;ng Still II Progress

Minister Powell, at Port au Prince,
has cabled the State Department, IN
der dase Of August .. that severe fight
ing. in which there has been great loss
o. both sides. began August IS aud
vas continuing Up 10 the time Of he
sending OF the dispatch
The baItle IS being fought in the Il
einity Of Cape haiJiea
The provisional army is commanded By
General Nord ana the 1eyoIutonists by
General JcFHsau.
Minister Powell reports tLat the towns
OF MarmeI2Ce and Tainbe have aIready
been totally destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
BRILLIANT VICTORY
FOR DISTRICT Boys
NJ ior Bell Wins the Inspec-
tors Match.
CLEAR FIELD AT SEA GIRT
Other Cracks From Washington Doing
Excellent Work-Contests Being Held
Under Superb Conditions and There
Are Hundreds Of Visitors Present

RIFLE RANGE. sea Girt. y J., Aug.
-Wasningto8 was brilliantly sictoc-
ious OF the first 500-yard stage of the
Inspectors match.
Major J Z Ben, who IS in command Of
the District team scored a possible 10
straight bulls. For second honors
New Jersey and Washington tied. Capt.
y. " Martin. Of Elizabeth, and Private
". ). CoIlady making 49. The remain
ing scores @ee.
Major L. Il Reichelterfer- District Of
Columbia. 10: Capt. T e King. District
Of Columbia -; Capt Washington Bowie,
Fifth Regimen, Maryland, 50; Capt.
w y PhiiIir.o pre-. Fifth Regiment,
Georgia, z3: Cap 3 8 Young District
Of Columbia, Il; Lieut. w. ". Cookson
District OF Columbia, 20; Lieut.. G. "
Corwin. seventy-frst Regiment. New
York, &c; Capt. Il. e Evans. Sixty-ninth
Regiment, New York, II; Capt C. H.
Spriugsted. New Jersey. s6: Lieut.. G. G
Dennis, Fifyh Regiment, District Of Co
lumbia. $S; Capt n H. Grsn. First
Regiment. New Jersey. 46; Capt F. L
Graham. United States Army. 4; Capt
Is. s Stebbins. Twelfth Regiment, New
York, 4G; Lieut.. ". NJ Farrow. Fourth
Battalion. District Of Columbia, Il;
Lieut. Horace z. Bell, New Jersey, 46-
For the Wimbledon Cup.
The wimbledon Cup match, the arst
Of the meet under ehe auspices ot ths
National Rife association, is one q, the
most popular matches Of the tourna-
ment i is a long-distanee contest
thirty shots AZ 1000 yards with any rifle
within the rules and any position with
Out artificial rest. The match is fol
the $500 cup presented by the Natona
Rife Association cf Great Britain. Las
year it was won by Jerseyman-Cap.
tain william 3. Martin. OF Elizabeth
inspector CT rife practice Of the Fourtl
Regiment Ie is also after the honor
today. Among the other cont ntestants /:
Private 5. B. wetberaid. District Of Col
umbia National Guard
Conditions Are Superb.
The third match on tcday's program
the Interstate Sehuetzen Match for the
championship of the United States is
/ open to teams CT FIVE from any State and
Territory and from the District Of Co
Iumbia
The conditions are superb this morn
ing Early there was thick fog. but
when the bugIe sounded the opening OF
the range at o'clock the sun shone
brightly
The inspectors match was Won by
Major ). E. Bell. OF Washington, with j
total OF 81 out OF Zoe. For second place
Major Reichelderfer and Major Young
tied at %. Captain Martin fell TO third
place, his last shot being Al 3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
THE PRIME MINISTER
OF AUSTRALIA HERE
POLITICAL PROBLEMS
BEING TALKED OVER
Senator Platt in Conference With Gov
ernor 0den and Chairman Dunn.

NEW YORK. Aug 30.-Governor odel
and Col George W Dunn. chairman OF
the Republican State committee, break
tasted together this morning at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and then went to the ori-
entail Hotel. ct Manhattan Beach. 10 see
Senator P1aJt. They had an engage
ment 10 remain TO luncheon with the
Senator and talk over number Of po-
iitical problems that are pressing for
settlement.
During the day the three men are te
have a general talk about the organiza-
tion OF the Republican state convention
The platform TO be adopted. candidates
for minor places OF the State ticket, and
incidentally Jle situation Kings county
where Dady and Dadyism are now appar-
ent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
COMPLETE qIE-UP ON
HUDSON VALLEY Line
M0t0rnen and Conductors
Throw Up Jobs.
DISCHARGED AN EMPL0YE
Men Claim That He Was Not Fairly
Treated and Failure to Reinstate Him
Results IN General StTike-No Eff
fort to Move q Car

TROY. y. Y. aug. 30.-Not a wheel is
moving on the HUDSON Valley trolley.
line this morning. All the motormen
and conductors OF the line, over 200 in
number. refused 10 take = car out this
morning
The line extends from Waterford TO
WarTensbdrg. including in its route
MechanicvilIe. Saltwater, Round Lake,
Balston Saratoga. Fort Edward, Gieas
Falls. Caldwell Greenwich and the
privilege Of running its CarC over the
United Traction ComDany's tracks in
Troy
The employees had = meeting last
night which lasted until an early hour
this morning, and decided 10 strike IN
less their demands 20 the company
we're complied with.
Entire Force Quit.
This was not done and the entire
force Quit today The trouble is over
the discharge OF Motorman Howard Os-
good. OF Saltwater, whom. it is said, the
company discharged WI bout good rea-
son, and they demand his reiastate-
nent
The officers Of the road say Osgood
was charged with gross negligence and
Rad caused two accidents within a week
on the road and had been warned to be
careful but disobeyed the rules.
He is also charged with allowing his
freight car 10 slip down a hill and col
lide with passenger car. in which a
number of people were injured
No Effort to Move a Car.
On the other hand, the men claim that
the car Osgood had was an old one. i'm
perfect. and could not be operated we'll.
and the man who was sent to take it
out after Osgood was discharged re
fused TO do so until the car was re-
paired
The company has made no attempt TO
move car today, and all traffic is
stopped.
The directors viii meet this afternoon
and take some action in the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
MGR. GUIDI AND
THE FRIAi} QUESTION

ROME. aug. 3a--Monsignor Guidi, the
newly appointed apostolic delegate 70
the Philippine has carefully examined
the voIuminou papers relating 10 the
Philippine question. ard has concluded
q. solution of the problem other than
the expulsion OF the friars and the sale
OF their lands
He refuses TO enter into details til
he has submitted his proposition to
Governor Taft
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
VICTORY OF VENEZUELAN
INSURGENTS CLAIMED

Minister Bowen telegrapbs from Cara
cas-. Venezuela, that victory is an
nounced by the COVER rEment OF that coun-
Try over the revolutionary advance
guard, near Cua. The blockade OF the
Orinoco River has been declared inensc-
tive by the Holland government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
REFUSES TO DISCUSS
MISS STONES CAPTURE.
The Porte Says Outrage to Missionary
Was Net on Turkish Soil.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Aug. 8O.-The
Porte has addressed an abrupt note to
United States Minister Leishmann. say
ing that it absolutely refuses TO fur
ther discuss the responsibility for the
capture Of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the
American missionary. IS the outrage
was rot committed on Turkish soil
The note indicates that the incident
is closed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
General Strike N ItaIy.

! RoaE. via frontier. Aug. IA gen
reral strike. which has been insuguratsd
a. Florence. IS assuming a grave as
pect Anarchist agitatcrs have greatly
excited the people. calling on them o
seize rifles and powder and protect their
rights The government fears violence,
and is holding troops in readiness for
els2atch 20 the center OF trouble on
zacEt notice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. Aug. SO.-Arrfved: Mila-
no. Hamburg Arrived out: Furst Bis
marck. from New York, at Seilly ISL
ands. Sailed from foreign ports: Pots
dam, from BouIogne- Sur -Mer. for New
IcEk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30
Governor oden v!s.ts New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. So--Covernor Oden
Is in town FOR two or three days, lie
viii see several politicians during mis-
visit and may meet senator Plat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-30

Fair and warmer tonight and
Sunday; light TO freSn easterly,
shifting 10 southeriy winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
CHICAGO AND AL TON WRECK
Train Thrown from The Track Nesr jefferson
City, Mo,
Nearly All the Passengers V@rA In
jured, Some Quite 80
flOusly,

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 25.--A special to
the Post Dispatch from Mexico, Mo-,
says;
A bad wreck occurred on the branch
OF the Chicago a Alton, running from
Jefferson City TO this city When about
four miles from here the freight, which
carries passengers was thrown from
the track, presumably by broken rail.
Nearly all the passengers In the coach
were injured, some seriously, The In
jured are;
j. e. Bohn, Fulton, Mo-, ribs broken
and badly bruised,
James Humphreys, superintendent Of
the public school at Fulton hurt IN aD-
domen and bruised
George Conley st. Louis, scalp
wound
Emile Judy Cincinnati, head injured
A. w. Frazier, Jacksonville, Ill., hips
injured.
W. n. Peeley, Hbernla, Mo, muscles
and hips hurt
Charles Fisher Fulton, Mo- bruised
on right leg,
#. Il. Whltmore, Memphis, Tenn
concusson Of the brain
Robert Judy, OF this city, slightly IN
jured
Conductor Etna Williams, this city,
slightly bruised.
Some were able to continue their
Journey and others are at the Ringo
hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
THOUSANDS OF MUSTANGS FOR WAR
Utah. Colorado ldahO Oregon and Washington Horses Being
Shipped 10 Africa in Great Numbers.

General Agent Donnell Of the Col
orado Midland tells an Interesting story
Of the operations of the English horse
buyers who are purchasing animals for
the British government for use IN the
Boer war il appears that the train.
loads Of horses are an being sent from
this section Of the country to Grand
Junction where they are examined by
the vets ana passed upon, Some 5000
head have been already bought and a
good many Of them have been shipped
East from Washington, oregon, Idaho
and Utah
When Mr.. Donnell passed through
Grand Junction lie said there were
about ZOO Of the widest looking
bronchos going IN the corrals there and
that the busters hired for the pur-
pose would catch the first they could
rope and then ride out Ave abreast to
undergo the critical inspection Of the
gentleman in Rotton Row riding
breeches and the Picadlly eye-glass
The process OF riding the animals is
said to have become one Of the daily
sights Of Grand Junction, and the men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

freely admitted NV tbem That ne win
be convtcted az the crime beyond the
shadow of reosonablo doubt when the
case Is tried before n Jury ney say.
Is certqin Some of mo testimony the
olicors rely ON which has moi been
brought ont during fne prelimlnary
hearing hut which has been published
In mo "Newgi' yul cut n material pnr,
I'm the trial proppr
If has boen nscertaine1 within the
LAST two DAYS nv tbe "Ne,ys" lhat the
authorities nre In nossesslGu of lnfOr.
nation relative lo Mortonsen's nets ON
tbat fatefu Nondav nipht other than
that which II IL alrred came indirect.
" from Mrs Mortpngpn The alleged
facts as heretofore publahed by this
paper were ina, ON that NIGHT Morton
ser had blood ON hls hands ana that
ne burned a hat and shirt. Also lnat
ne caullonpd his wlfc TO say nothing
shout ms being ont that nlqht II she
was questioned about the disappear
ance of Hny
Those who have been following the
developmerty Of tho cnse from the
time tho bcuy of Hay was found ana
the subsequent arrest of Mortensen. TO
the present have wondered how the
prosacutlnp cheers would bring out
The evidence which Il Ii said came from
Mira. Morlcnsen. IL is contrary to the
laws OF Ulah for wife to testify
AGAINST her husband unless both pare
ties consent TO II. II would moi be
competcnt for n third person to relate
what Mrs. Mortensen stated, then how
To brine out that important evidence?
II Is now claimed. and the nforma.
tion comes from an authoritative
source. that another person overheard
the conversation between Mortcnsen
and ms wife ON that night II is Gs-
serted that another person saw thc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

of leisure line mp and pass all kinds Of
remarks at the antics Of the animals.
while the CLUSTERS" roll cirarettes and
perform other feats for the edlncation
Of the unlookcrs.
IN addition to those horses which are
on the way band Of l0l leaves Rich
field today over the Rio Grande West
crn, some 800 are booked from Milford
over the Short Line while small droyes
are being shipped from various parts
Of the state TO Grand Junction The
prices paid are said to vary from s25
TO over SlO making an average Of over
S3j d head The majority OF the ami
mails are absolutely wild and nearly all
that are being bought are geldngs.
II Is said that by the time the horses
are landed IN South Africa and broken
ready for the Il, NJ. !, troops, that, taxi
ing into account those which break
their legs or die on the ocean voyage
that each horse costs the British gov
eminent close upon 1920 and then II
Is not what is called on the vedt sea
soned horse what with lung sick
ness' and the tstse ny, to say nothing
Of the South African tick, imported
horses DO not last many months Of hard
work among the kloofs, kopjes and
drifts Of Cape Colony and the Trans
Vaal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Judge Chapman DissoIves Injunction

Tacoma, Wash, Jan, 2j,-Judge
Chapman Of the superior court today
dissolved the temporary restraining or
der granted on application Of the Ia
coma Railway and Power company, re-
straining the snoqualmle Falls com
pany from shutting OF the electric
current. The court finds the effect OF
the contract Is TO give the snoqua'mle
COMPANY on absolute monopoly Of the
citv MS 10 consumers OF 100 horse pow,
or or more and the Tacoma Railway
and Power company the same monopoly
as 10 consumers OF less than 100 horse
mower The court holds this is proven
lion of competition and lnimlcal to pub
lic welfare. The parties are equally
guilty. The combine Is unlawful and IN
Violation of the constitution.
shortly after the decision was given
the snooualmie current was shut on
al l:4O D. m today and the Tacoma
railway ana Power company IS sup
plying its patrons from us own Steam
plunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
JUDGE NiELsENs DECISION.
hOlas There IL Probable Cause and
lhat Mortensen Must Answer.

'llgt Nelson's decision in the case
J. We STATE Of Utah VS. Peter Mortensen
s,sw Ihe evidence from the magis-
WV standpoint The complete text
~ as follows
ils lelendant herein is charged by
~ w9ap!aint with the crime of murder
@s hlsl degree Omitting the formal
R,s,s 1' SAID complaint 1t alleges in
4 ss4lahce mat the defendant on the
,'a gay OF December, 1901. in Salt Lake
4 ISsalg STATE Of Utah, did unlawfully,
~, @1.u!, deliberately premeditatedly
s Du el'n malice aforethought, kill and
' wy, one James h. Hay.
iuS crime Is the most helnous
, s-.sh 70 the law, and feel the deep
i,'.so~'slollly placed upon me In pass
y. Ipvn 'he questions which are prop
NJ, ~ before me as committing magis-
W The result OF which Is either
uass,,narge the defendant o. 10 issue
|fl,,.lVt holding him TO answer to the
g~J s1 before the district court and
,b. "D,.' MN to the custody OF the
ds, miA oI Salt Lake county, and thus
'' y, him Of his liberty.
a.. j. mus an unpleasant duty which
|an s"lel upon 10 perform, but my
! Si AZ 4 once and the law require that
lsT large the same according to my
NJ, augment and without fear or ia
mia, me Statutes Of this state which
Ana nav ~ ne IN this matter are sec. l67S
son, m'' OF the Laws Of 1898. The first
hr.au el'ed provides among other
pro,s .hat IT after hearing the
oTsns \ appears that either no public
M ny mas been committed. or that
,Ss : y not sufficient cause 10 believe
the ms,lelanl guilty Of a public offense.
AM ~ "tssua'e must order the defenu-
'1 ny % De discharged.
II -Se olher section cited provides that
Amt, I'M ,nDo,T,ever IL appear. from Inc OK
bss, 'a ah mat public ohense has
den, ,vu,lnl'ted, and that there is sum-
rl,v ' ,ne TO believe the defendant
jorss ,nereoi, the magistrate must en-
mb,,. upon the complaint an order IN
Ihs sa. mat he he held TO answer ia
We same '"N' w
rsrn rgO propositions are thus to be de-
cr iir'i''e9 by this court First. was the
Commit. murder IN the FIRST degree
legs5,e' s upon Jas. r.. Hay q al
IA b,,, second. Is there sufficient cause
Ths ss., me defendant guilty thereof =?
M a a,s, question is easy Of solution.
j,nas, evidence shows conciusively ,hat
piscs .' ~ = Hay was. at The time and
ts,sS sneged IN the complaint muir.
ga lsv I'm % cold blood, and that the crlns
ty ny ya0llnilled by some human being
vi,bas r use Of a deadly weapon and
Tts c cI. zoe sliehtes, legal ustiacatlon
,rlr, ,.,tseumstauces surrounding tble
a,ss.issIaso NOV II to be the most dark and
srr,,.S 'u eyer recorded In the criminal
Qles,io.o i thls state As 10 the seeond
-rsog n here is more difficulty '
,ss az A., evidence must be looked into In
1rs ", ~. place there must have been
W. ..'lye for this crime '' 'esi'
'' was the motIvel Il must have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
lsneclnl to the "News.,D

Austin, Tex, Jan 25.--Four members
OF the Parry Of Mormon" educators
WHO were sent out nearly two years
ago under ,ne auspices Of the Brigham
Young Academy Of Provo, Utah, on an
exploring expedition TO the wllds Of
Mexico, ard Contra and South Ameri-
can counties ldssld through here to-
day on their way t. Provo, after hay-
Ing conn lyted one Of tic most remark
able and eyentful ,rps ever undertake
en-.
There We're nine members Of the
party when It lcft L. 90 on April IL,
1909. lut nye OF lhem were forced to
abandon The uip OWING to the terrible
Eardships which Il incurred, The four
who are now on their way home are;
Benjamin Cluif, Walter $. Tolton, Asa
kienke and Asa Maglcby They made
their entire trip Of about ten thousand
miles on mucbaCk. Mr.. Cluff gave a
brief account Of the experiences OF the
parry today. he said. I'VE went
through Utah, across Arizona into Old
Mexico 20 Nogaes Here we took up
pathway on the crest Of the Sierra
Madre and saw the famous so-called
White Indians While II Is true these
People IN some instances have blue
eyes and white skin / do not think the
pcculiauucs are racial. From what we
saw the whole party was unanimous In
thinking that the Caucasian trace was
merely the outcome OF mingllng with
the whsle race 0t some time not remem-
bered by these Indians Some of them
are cYremcy beautiful
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS.
Along the mountains we saw the
ruins of villages Of the cave and cllff
dwellers / am sure the builders We're
not the ancestors Of the present lnhab-
itants of the surrounding country or
else the present generations have lost
the art Of house building and degener-
atcd in general We went along the