davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
FOR ]. q. MCCULLOUGH.

FOR J. G. MCCULLOUGH.
I,arre Daily Times Washington
Bellows Falls Times Windham
bennington Barre- Bennington
Brandon Union ROtland
Bradford upiRion Grange
Bristol News Addison
Burlington Free Press Chittcnden
burlington Clipper Cfitterdenl
Essex Syndicate Chittenden
Eardwick Gazette Caledonia
jericho Press Chittenden
Londonderry SITTER VIII dham
Ludlow Tribune Windsor
Lyndorvilc Journal Caledonia
Manchester Advance Bennington
Manchester Journal Bennington
Midolcbury Register Addison
M!ddletury Record Addison
Montpelier Daily il urnal washington
MOrrsville News and Citizen Laroiil
Mortified News Washington
Wilmington Times Winhham
White River Junction Landmark Windsor
Woodstock Standard Windsor
Vcrgennes Enterprise and Vermonter
Addison
FOR FLETCHER PROCTOR.
PARE Telegram Washington
Barton Monitor orleans
Erattleboro Phoenix Windham
Erstol Herald Ad 1ison
burlington Daily News Chittc 1dcn
EnDStuTBH Ett nudTu
Fair Haven Era Rntland
North Troy Palladium Orleans
Poultney Journal Rutland
Randolph Herald and News Orange
Rutland Evtnre News Rutland
Springfield Reporter Windsor
St Adams Daily Messenger Franklin
St Johnsbury Gale dc man Caledonia
st. Johnsbury Republican Caledonil
Windsor Journal Windsor
PREFERENCE NOT STATED.
Groton Times Caledonia
Island Pond Herald Essex
Lyndon Union dem Caledonia
Montpelier Argus, dem Washington
Morrisville Messenger Lamoillc
Newport Express end Standard Orleans
Richford Gazette Franklin
Swantcn Courier Franklin
Waterbury Record Washington
Windsor
INDEPENDENT, PIT OPPOSED TC,
TIE DICTATORSHIP.
Erattleboro Refcrmer Windham
Rutland Hcrald Rutland
Bennington Reformer BENNINGTON
Ont of the 80 papers in the above list,
16 in 10 counties have declared for Proc
tor. These papers are in II large towns
and thrne cities, and include IL wecklics
end four da lies,
OF these 80 papers. &c in II counties are
for Mccullough These ere in Is towns
and three cities and include % weeklies
and three daiiies.
or these 50 papers. 20 are neutral or have
net declared themselves Or we ara unable
to give their preferences.
II the newspapers are indicative of public
opinion. Mccullough has a good start
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

The general sentiment in regard to Mr.
Clements candidacy appears to be that II
is i'll Judged, that 1t will not draw the
license vote and will have small effect on
the canvass now in progress. His position
has been held too long fer his sincerity tc
be questioned, but his snt'rs thy to Proctor
raises some question as to his present mo-
tives. Unless something altogether unex-
pected develops Mr. Clements candidacy is
not likely to have any important effect or
this years campaign. What IL may Dc
for the future of Mr. Clement and the anti
prohibition movement is a different mat
ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

The Rev r. Lawrence. secretary OF thu
Society OF Kindness to Animals, says tina
Swiss government is about to call "A con-
ference of the great powers to consider
the protection of animals employed in wal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
in favor Of Proctor, whose candidacy
grows III strength
NEWSPAPER SUPPORT.
(From the Bennington Reformer)

VFTO1h TIC bennington NeIUrIeTI
In a campaign like the present the news
papers usually give fair idea of public
sentiment, especially in Vermont. where
comparatively few are strict party organs
end most of them express freely tho con-
victions of their EDITORS. Without fear. In
fuence or restraint. The support given
to the two candidates for governor by the
newspapers Is at fellows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
Strong movement in his favor in Wind


ham county; marked growth of Proctor
sentiment; originally counted solid for
Mccullough" are some of the headlines
in the Messengers specials from Brat
tleboro. by its STAFF representative. Orgi-
nally the county was % to 1 for Proctor
according to the positive knowledge of
the veracious "F1eanix." The growth
of the Proctor sentiment down there ap-
pears to be like the frogs progress OUT
OF the we'll or there was some hitch In the
self-proclaimed omniscience Of the spright-
ly little Brattleboro contemporary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

railways, large Industrial and business
corporations, he has, also, business intcr-
csts outside of the State which require
some Of his time--a thing that Is true of
every business man in the State above the
rank of a petty grocery keeper.
So this big and true vermonter won't
40. in the estimation of the patriotic
snouters for Proctor Birth on the soil.
constant residence IN Vermont, no inter-
ests outside the State-these consdera-
tions in the emergency that confronts the
opposition. are made a sine qua non in
their candidate for the governorship
Petty patriots But, for the most part,
they don't believe the gospel Of narrow
ness. of clannishness. Of rank injustice
they are preaching. An emergency con-
fronts them, and subs ervlence to a paralyz-
ig influence compels them to slur and try
TO belittle a man who, in many distinctive
qualities is the biggest veromnter OF Ver-
mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
CLEMENTS CANDIDACY.

(From the Montpelier Argus, Dem.)
The expected has happened In the ap-
pearance of Percival w. Clement as IA can
didate for the gubcrnatOrial nomination
The utterarccs of the Rutland Herald, Mr.
Clements paper had given reason fer tho
belief that Mr.. Clement would be a can
didate, though 1t distinctly repudated tho
idea that he would seek a nomination ut
the hands of n combination of indcpendcnr
republicans and democrats, 1t declared
that Mr.. Clement was a republican and
our understanding of his position. now
that he Is announced as candidate, is
that he II not seeking such an alliance as
some State papers have suggested.
Mr.. Clement appears as a license candi-
date. He has long b, en- identified with IN =
anti prohibition Issue SnG Tor years his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
A PROCTOR SUMMARY.

OTrom the st. Jchnsbury Calcdonian)
The present status CT the gubcrna torial
contest can be summarized about like this:
Proctor will have the solid support of Rut-
land county and Mccullough will! Of course
bo unanimously backed by his own county,
Bennington. Indications point to McCul-
lcush's having a majority in chittcndcn
and Lamoille, while 1t Is expected that
Franklin and Grand Isle will be practically
unanimous fti Proctor. Caledonia county
IL likely 20 be divided In sentiment, while
Orange ard Essex are regarded as strong
for Proctor and Washir gten about solid
for Mccullough. Windsor and Windham
bid fair tn be the csnters Of intTest.
Proctor is apparently ssir'nE in Nindham,
a county from which the Mccullough men
have expected much. 1t will he somewha
dxr1.a hattlo fram now IN N,tt indie atIOuG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified de-
plores the untimely entrance OF Mr.. Proc
tor into the field ard states his position
Tins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

East Berkshire, April 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

Cabot, VT, April 7, 1902.
have been in favor of Gen. Mccullough
for governor of our State for many years
and long time before mis- name was over
brought before the people of Vermont as
a candidate. I know him we'll know
his worth as citizen of Vermont ana
one much interested for Vermont and its
PEOPLE. I know his enterprise and push
In all matters pertaining to business
whether his owr or belonging to those for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05

A new line of the well known
Heath G Milligen Mixed Paints
have just arrived, in all colors.
These Paints have the reputation
of being the best on the market to-
day. A trial will convince you of
their qualities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05

q inch Moire Velours, a beautiful
quality, our regular $1.00 a yard,
Spring Opening Sale To
price, yard 80. ..... -. AOC
"a inch Satin Foulard, all exclusive
patterns, regular price $1.00 a
yard, Spring Opening QEO
sale price 49,. wv
"a inch Satin Foulard, full line of
colOrings. can not be bought for
less than 75c, Spring Zoo
Opening Sale price, yd.... .OJC
% inch Cheney Bros Silk, a beau
tiful line to select from, our reg
ular price is 49c a yard, Spring
Opening Sale D0o
price 6OC
40 inch Grenadines, in all the new
est patterns, ranging in price for
the Spring Opening Sale, 80
csc, $1.O0 and per yard lilo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05
PaTtTnenf store I'm the TTi-CftTeS.
A Suberb Showing Of Stylish Spring Costu

bands, flounced Skirt, trimmed
to match, nicely lined, regular
$3.50 Suit, Q E0
Ladies' Black Peau de Sole Skirts,
with heavy pleating all around,
Skirt finished with Moire bands,
ripple fiounce having two rows
Moire bands around bottom, Silk
Taffeta Overskirt with accordion
pleated dust ruffie; one of the
SWEETEST Skirts shown On On
TINS season OVsVV
Ladies' Black Silk Grenadine Skirt,
with silk bobinet f1ounce, 10 rows
JUDY trimming, having a black
silk underskirt with accordion
plated fiounce, making a0E M
very elaborate Skirt -. ZOsUU
Black Silk Taffeta Skirt, top COW
cred with cluster tucking, fiounce
trimmed with ruff1es edged with
boX-pleated ribbon, lined through
out with best quality % M
percaline, only ......... ZUsUU
This is only a very few OF our
elegant numbers which we are now
showing from $3.50 to S30.0G-an
inspection being necessary to APP
preciate the good qualities in the
beautiful numbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05
New Wall Papsr.

There's every reason why you
should buy your WALL PAPER of
us this spring. Never before have
we displayed such a magnificent
stock and the values we offer the
public are the greatest ever given
by any store.
Extra Quality Embossed and Var
nished Gold Paper, 1910
popular shades ....... lE2O
High grade Parlor, Hall, Store and
Dining Room. 1nO
Paper 49,. 49,. -. -. lVO
Pretty Bed Room and Sitting Room
Paper, neat shades and bright
floral effects, 8 in. and Is GO
in. border to match ........- W
White Blank and Glimmer Paper,
q for Bed Rooms, Stores Eo
and Kitchens go. $50. ....O W
Vanished Tiles for Bath 9EO
Rooms and Kitchens $500. EOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05
Silk Department.

@AAA IL k~GAA LAAAOAAbs
In this department you can find
all the latest novelties in Silks for
Waists or Dresses.
% inch Fancy Silk Wasting, all ex-
elusive styles, worth up to SLAB
yard, Spring Opening 0Qo
Sale price, yard OOJ
81 inch all pure Silk. beautiful pat
terms. worth up to S1.1S a yard,
Spring Opening Sale 75c
price, yard $4,000. 1900. o.
% inch Satin Striped All Silk
Wasting. worth up to CSC a yd,
Spring Opening Sale E0o
price, yard ........... OJC
% inch Moire Velours, one of this
seasons favorites for Waists and
Skirts, Spring Opening 0Qo
Sale price ........ $500 OOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05

u6lN all competition.
We will sell you a Moquette Rug
for a starter, Spring 70o
30x63 Moquette Rug, fine selection
of patterns. Spring 10
Opening price .-..- 49,. EstO
The new Indian Rug (reversible),
knotted fringes, 30X64, q 0E
Spring Opening price $50. Z.EO
All wool Reversible Rug, -9x12, plen-
ty of patterns. Spring IA 90
Opening price 80. -. 1 fsJO
Genuine Wilton Rugs, best made.
9x12. others ask $500, 90 60
Spring Opening price -. ZJsOU
China Mattings. large assortment
of patterns, Spring %
Opening price -. -. =. JC
500 yards China Cotton Warp Mat
tings. cheap at Csc yard, I0o
Spring Opening price $500. JC
The Grass Cotton Warp Carpeting,
good colorings, 45c grade, 90o
Spring Opening price 49,. 0JC
Ingram Carpets, a wide range of
patterns to select from, Spring
J Opening Sale N0o
price 49,. 49,. .'.. 49,. TN
Our best all wool Ingram Carpets,
cheap at 75c, Spring Zoo
Opening Sale price, I'd. -. OJC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05
Silk Waistings.

Silk Waistings.
% inch Fancy Silk Striped Waist
ings, 75c quality. Spring EOo
Opening Sale price 1900. JOC
% inch Fancy Satin Striped Waist
ings. S5c quality, Spring CO.
Opening Sale price ...... OJC
Walking Skirt Suitinss
80 inch Heavy Skirting. 45c quail
ty, Spring Opening Sale DE-
price .... -. 800. DOT
80 inch Extra Heavy Skirting. 55c
quality, Spring Opening 00o
sale price -......- ..-.....OOE
60 inch Suiting in all new colors,
S1.4S quality, Spring no.
Opening Sale price 49,. =. JOC
go inch Extra Fine Suitings. the
latest weayes, S1.75 quality,
Spring Opening Sale 20
price $1,000. .-----....- Loo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05

Having just completed the ar
rangement of the above department
on our third floor, where you will
find complete stock-new, bright,
fresh and up-to-date goods to Sc
lect from, and at prices that will
defy all competition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05
Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Lace Curtains:

Tapestry q Carpets. 6po
Spring Opening sale, I'd. -. Jul
Alexander Smiths MoQuettes q
Carpets, $1.25 value, Spring
price ...................Jl C
q Velvet Carpets, borders to
match. Spring Opening 00o
Sale price, I'd. OEC
Window Shades. complete with
rollers, ready to put up, %
Spring Opening Sale, each JC
Shade Pulls, Spring Opening 10
Sale price Zone cent? t.......fC
so pairs White Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Spring Opening NO
Sale price, pair 49,. 80. HI
so pairs White Nottingham Lace
Curtains, whipcoTd edge bound,
Spring Opening Sale Goo
price, pair 49,. -. UOO
100 pairs White Nottingham Lace
Curtains 60 inches wide, $500
values, Spring Opening 9E
Sale price, pair -. Lao
The Dectal Arabian Curtains, up-to-
date, 1902. Lace Curtains can be
found mere, 5000, $7.52 = 90
and (pair) ...... -. Js %
Be sure and ask to see them
Portieres in all the new effects, all
shades to match Wall Paper and
Carpets, Spring Opening Sale
prices. $4.9S. $3.9S, $2.25 40
and, per pair lao
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05

We are headquarters for all kinds
of Gasoline Stoves. We carry the
largest and most complete line in
the tri-cities. Over 100 Stoves to
select from. Buying in large guam
Titles as we do, we can save you
from 25 to so per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-05

'One big lot of 1Ok. Rolled Plate
Brooches. in the latest designs
Spring Opening Sale To-
price ....l "
One lot Belt Brooches, set with
amethyst, in fancy mounting
Spring Opening Sale o.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
InGeelIng Chinese.

tvnical scene in Manchurian vil-
lore Is thus described by correspond
ont Of the London News:
.,That afternoon we pulled up near
tlrco shanties on woodside, ana a
gang of Chinese, all squabbling ana
making noises like dogs growing over
bones. fought with one another TO get
nm II nlatrorm where boiler was
claimed There was a scutile. one
Chinese was pushed backward ana
frll His head hit tho metal ana
cracked like n nut. He gave wriggle
.oud died. The Russians who sa" the
accident were affected. The Chinese
laughed He lay for an hour IN the
sun until undld his sleeping rug ana
snrcod II over his face. He was soon
forgotten. A Chinese threw some hot
water over a growing dog and made
# howl. AT this there were shrieks OF
mirth
"Thc engine puffcd and groaned ana
icrkcd the wagons into progress. The
last | saw of this spot was two CHINA
men pitching mud at the same dog 10
keep it from smiling at the body OF the
dead ="
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Temperament and Exercise.

Careful tests and observations made
at the Yale psychological laboratory
have demonstrated the Importance of
studying individual temperament be-
fore prescribing system Of physical
IrrciSc A nervous temperament. for
example. requires IL different treatment
rom that required by a phlegmatic
g.: 9etamcnt, without regard to the
physical condition of the subject.
TIE mental factors are more neceS.
Saly th2n the muscular in the develop
mcnt of strength. y nervous person
should never be required TO take heavy
exercise. A phlegmatic person. on the
contrary. requires it. The phlegnatlc
temperament indicates reserve energy
in both muscles and nerve cells. while
the nervous temperament has less re-
serve power. but greater ability to use
the energy at hand.-Philadelph Rec
ord
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
DEPARTMENT

Pity the poor millionaire, burdened
with care and compelled to pay 20 per
cent on paintings which would elevate
and enoble the people of the United
States. Fortunately Mr.. Morgan has a
hong purse and can sCrape up enough
money, if he has mind to. to satisfy
the claims Of our customs officials.
How perverse the tariff is" he is
represented as saying. ut is sad
plain, nor is it probable that MIR. Nor
gan will make even a Pickwiclian pro-
test. He knows. and the Los Angeles
Express ought to know, that tariff
beneficiaries must stand together. If
the ''infant" steel trust is protected
why should the Infant" old masters Of
America be left out in the cold? That
is an embarrassing subject that the
New York millionaire would not care
to debate Morgan can afford more
than one house. and he spends much
Of his time in England, where he owns
n mansion as commodious as that in
which he resides when in New York.
He can keep his treasures of art in the
English mansion. where it is said he
has already storcl paintings. sculpture
and tapestry valued at $5.000,0 000. Mr..
Morgan won't growl at the tariff. and
a Los Angeles newspaper that opposes
reciprocity with Cuba because Oxnard
has a sugar factory in California ought
not to go into spasms because of the
% POI cent duty on art
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Cur,o.,,,e. Oft cacao Tree.

The cultivation OF cacao, says a writer
In The Scientific American. Is an invit-
Ing agxlSaltural pursuit In Trinidad
and parts OF Venezuela. The cacao tree
cannot withstand strong sunshine. and
the young plants have to be shaded by
banana or plantain trees and later.
when they attain their growth, by tall
trees known as "immortelles." or the
"mother of the cacao." These make
kind OF canopy over the entire planta-
ton. The fruit of the cacao tree Is pod
resembling cucumber and growing on
the trunk or large branches, where II
''looks as though 1t we're artificially at
tached." The seeds are like large, thick
lima beans imbedded In pulp. These
form the cacao beans OF commerce. The
processes Of curing and drying require
much attention.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Flowers In the I'uIp,,

'Tf you want some nice t,owo,,
said the man with the red mustocr.
"just go TO church on SUNDAYS n.y.,
you'll find them on the altars w
matter how hard up n church ,nav ~
and how closely 1t may count itS =. Wy
penses In other directions, it seldom
economies In flowers.
lit is not the big churches alone ,h,.
scorn to stint themselves in nowona
The little chapels whose parlSLiono,,
are certainly not rolling In wcoln
and where every penny Is held at i,s
par vahle likewise provide splepdd
floral offering TO gladden. the eyes a,
pastor and congregation. OF courVo
in good many less pretentious bonso,
of worship beautiful effects are oh
taIned from the artistic arrangemor,
Of rather plebelan blossoms, bul in mos,
churches flowers that are really s,o
and expensive are used the year rouna
md the flower committee often find,
that altar decoration is the blgpa,,
item on Its list of expenditures.
The selection of pulpit flowers +.
generally left to the discretion Of ns
florist, who sends the bouquet ever
Sunday morning shortly before seryics
Occasionally. however. the chairm,n
OF the flower committee gives him IN
as to the favorlte flower of the paste,
and when making his selection h.
tactfully bears that preference h
mind."-New York Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
The Cars snuHbox.

CZar PauPs snuffbox was as sacred
as the imperial crown itself No one
was allowed to touch II. Kapioff wa
gered that he would take pinch out
of it, One morning he walked up to
the table which stood near the bed on
which the czar still reclined and boldly
took from it the majestic snuffbox.
Opening it noisily, he inserted his fin
gers, and while Paul |. was watching
him In stupefaction at such audacity
he shifted up the fragrant powder with
evident satisfaction.
What are you doing there, you
rogueT' exclaimed the cZar excitedly.
Having q pinch Of snuff, sire.
have now been on duty for eight hours,
and. feeling drowsy, thought 1t
would keep me awake. for would
rather break the rules Of etiquette
than neglect my duty"
Paul burst out laughing and merely
replied:
That's right enough. my lad. but as
the snuffbox is not large enough for
both OF us you can keep 1t for your
self"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Sense In Proverbs.

There is n deal Of sound sense in the
proverbs of nation. Earl Russell de-
fined a proverb as being the wit of one
man and the wisdom Of many, and the
nptncss OF this Is well shown in the
following from the Spanish, "Since we
cannot get what we like, let us like
what we get" The thought Is as old
as the race of mankind but ages pass
cd before one man hit upon the happy
expression of 1t. This saying from the
Chinese is whole homily on pride III
one sentence. ''W hen n tree Is blown
down, it shows that the branches are
longer than the roots
For a concise expression of the loftr
aspirations of youth and the sober
achievements Of ripper years take TINS
sentence from Henry II. Thoreau, "lhe
youth gets together his materials 10
build bridge to the moon, or per"
chance n palace or temple on the earth.
and at length the middle aged man con-
cludes to build woodshed with them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
INTEREST ON PUBLIC FUNDS.

Representative Sulzer. a New York
Democrat, has introduced a bill in
Congress providing for depositing
public moneys in such national banks
as may meet with the approva! Of the
Secretary of the Treasury at per cent
interest
At the present time. millions of dol
lars of public money are deposited in
national banks-the amount has ex-
ceeded $100. 600. .000-without the pay
ment of interest to the Government.
and Representative Sulzer proposes
that the banks be made to pay for the
usn Of this money.
1t is somewhat SINGULAR that the
bill does not meet the approval o.
those statesmen and interests that
have been clamoring for the abolition
Of tho subtreasuries and the depositing
of the public funds in national banks,
to prevent the contraction of the cir
culating medium. Their disinclination
to grow enthusiastic over The provision
that interest be required on deposits
made by the Treasury Department
leads to the suspicion that their de-
mand for the abolition of the sub
treasury is due more to desire to have
the use of the public funds without in
terest than to serve the public by keep
ing the surplus in circulation.
While there is not the slightest pro-
liability of the Sulzer bill becoming a
law, it has served to emphasize the
fact that the Government should go
out of the banking business entirely
or else it should have its share of the
profits
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
The Capitol Dome.

The capitol dome at Washington ls
the only considerable dome Of iron in
the world. 1t is vast hollow sphere
weighing S,G0o.300 pounds. How much
is that? More than 1000 tons. or al
most the weight of 10000 full grown
persons, or about equal to 1000 ladened
coal cars Of four tons each. which. 1t
strung out one behind the other. would
occupy n mile and Il half Of track.
ON the very top of the dome the al
lcgorical figure America" weighing
1899 pounds. lifts its proud head high
In air. The pressure of this dome and
figure upon the piers and pillars is
1i,477 pounds 10 the square foot. 1t
would, however, require Il pressure O:
TJJ.2SG pounds to the square foot to
crush the supports Of the dome. The
cost Of This immense dome was l!yt!e
short Of Sl.mU.UCO