davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
AJORSAVAGE APPEALS s
FORA STATUE TO LEE5
America, the past, present, and future
In giving Lee a place in "The Seats Of

America, the past, present, and future.
in giving Lee place in 1.-THE Seats 81
the Mighty n, II ~, S.5
Let the North hold up Lee. Davis.
Jackson, Cleburne. Stuart and the John.
stons, as heirs Of our glory!
Let the South CHERISH Lincoln. Grant.
the majestic Thomas. Sheridan. Meade.
Reynolds, and all our heroes &
All these represent tho immortal dead
who rest in tho deep calm blessed sleep
of the battlehelds holy sround!''
At Atlanta, is the grave OF boy Con-
whole regiment to dislodge and kill. A
Northern enemy built the fitting enclo-
sure, Texas Confederate, sent a hand4
some tombstone Inscribed to the .sun-
known brave" In heartfelt rough linee-
A Confederate soldier
Unknown to Fame
But. died for his country,
Just the same! ss
That "rebel boy" represents the stock
OF heroes who will defend our flag. when
1t has, thank God, more than fifty stars.
and not one missing!
Give Lee Place.
The writer has given his mite to Gen.
eral George II. Thomas statue. and, long
years ago also to ma,rke Jack" Magru-
der's grave at Houston! s
Let us honor all our country In giving
Lee a place in our countrys Pantheon.
"a man In whom there was nothing
BASEL
His closing scene was dignihed. a con-
trast to the fretful chatting OF Napoleon!
He gave his old age to train the youth
Of Virginia. In q noble college, open to
every American.
Let the banner Of Sectionallsm be furl-
ed forever! Much good may come OF the
Lee monument, there can be no possi-
BILE harm! AS for the battle ensign Of
past hatreds. fold 1t up!
Furl that banner. for. tits weary
Turl 1t, fold It, 1t IS best! s5
Pennsylvanfa's sons shall thrill In fu-s
ture years to see that stern and martial
figure. there marking the ''high-tide" Of
a war which called out, from the man-
hood and womanhood Of the whole land,
the utmost exertions. the noblest sacri-
fees and the last sighs Of LOYALTY
to principle. never eqllalled on earth!''
Lancaster, Pa. February 3. 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
RADICAL CHANGES
Races to Go to Winner Of Two
In Three Heats.

ITOttinS ndCeS 70 20 " WINNER VI Two
in Three Heats.
tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, February 1s-Radical
changes in the plan OF conducting trot-
ting races have been made by the En-
pire City Trotting Club, Of New York.
according to its announcement made to-
day, of conditions governing the stakes
to be contested for at the grand circuit
meeting on the Empire City track, Yon-'
kers, during the week beginning Au-
gust 10th.
Although increasing the value of its
stakes. making them s25Q.b0o In all, the
Empire Club announces that all races
shall be best two In three heats; all
horses that do not stand for money after
two heats to be ruled out. In the past
the stake races were best three heats In
five, sometimes with proviso that
horses not winning a heat In three to be
sent to the barn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. February B-
An additional member OF the Cabinet was
lnducted into Office to-day. George Bruce
Cortelyou. until this morning secretary to
the President, took the oath OF office as
secretary OF the new Department Of Com
merce and Labor. and William Loeb, Jr,
assistant secretary to the President, was
Bworn In as secretary to the President
The oath OF office was administered by
Chief Justice Fuller OF the United States
Supreme Court. in the presence Of q large
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
-pEATHS.

suddenly at her home,
II Chesterfield county. Tuesday night,
beloved Wife Of Thon MT Hate MSAhkE ts
sixty-nlnth year of her age. E
Tho funeral will take place from tho
residence OF her son, r. 3. Hatcher, No.
b23 N. Fourth Street, THIS (Thursdny)
EVENING" at 8 o'clock, Friends and ac-
qualntances invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
JUSTICE SHIRAS SENT
IN HIS RESIGNATION
(By Ansoclutcd Presa. !

WASHINGTON, D. c.. February 49,
Justice Shiras. of the United States Su-
preme Court. to-day presented to the
President his resignation as a member of
the Supreme Court, to take effect Feb
ruary gath. Former Secretary OF State
William r. Day. OF Ohio, has been Sc
lected as the successor OF Mr.. shiras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19

OF catarrh Of the
head, I am only
too glad to recon.
mend Peruna. I
have had more or
less catarrh ever
since I can renem-
Der, and I have
tried n u m g r o US
remedies and doc.
tors prescriptions.
and while some
things would help
me for the time be-
ing, 1t is to Peruna
that I owe a, per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
Heart Church. Interment will be made
in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
DR.. Charles G. CONWAY.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Feb. 49,
Dr.. Charles c. Conway. who died yes
terday at his home, Retreat" In Orange
county, after long illness. aged seven
ty years. was a prominent physician and
a popular citizen. He is survived by
widow and four children-Misses Liz
zie and Margaret Conway and Mr.. Ed
ward Conway, of Orange county, and
Mrs. Harry Warren, of Richmond.
The remains were taken to Richmond
for interment.
Isaac Hooe.
Special to The Times. Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. February
ls.-The remains of Mr.. Isaac Hooe. for
merly Of King George county, who died
at the home of his son. DR.. A. Barnes
Hooe, at Washington. aged eighty-one,
were brought here to-day and transferred
to the steamer Tourist and taken to King
George county. where the interment
was made this afternoon at King George
Courthouse. The deceased IS survived
by three sons. Mr.. R. A, Hooe and Dr..
A. Barnes Hooe, OF Washington, and Mr..
Rice Hooe. OF King George. and two
daughters, Mrs. J. II. Boggs and Miss
Dora Hooe. both Of King George.
CIV. Collins.
Mou 5Efs v "a &C isIe;feiSS!
COUNTY. VA. Feb. 1s.-Mr.r j. w. Col
lISs VI liAlS VlCiullS,sf w HOSe dedLH W.
CURED a few days ago. was buried on
yesterday. He had an attack OF ner-
vous prostrntion some three years ago.
and has been confined to his bed ever
since. For the last eighteen months
he has been confined to his bed without
being ablo to move hand or foot and
also, speechless.
He leaves a widow and a large family
of children and several brothers.
Walter L. Wade.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 1S.-Mr. Walter
L. Wade, a well-known printer, died this
morning from consumption. aged TWEEN
ty-seven years. He had been Ill for
long time, and has not been able to
work for nearly n year. He is sur
vived by his wife,
Miss Lucy Burton.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CHARLoTvTEsvILLE VA. Feb. 10
Miss Lucy Burton. daughter Of Mr. John
Fl. Burton. a wel-known farmer resid-
ing near Free Union, this county. died
last evening after brief Illness, In the
eighteenth year of her age.
C.E. SamueIs.
BLuE sSsfEst s. w. vA FsbrSary is
c.. p. Samuels, aged thirty-hve. died to-
day. Mr.. Samuels' death was sudden and
entirely unexpected. lie was probably the
best known business man In Bueneld,
and his demise Is regretted by ALL He
was prominent Mason and will be buried
by that order Friday morning. He has
relatives in Richmond and In Sheppards-
town. w. Va, rs y
William o'connor.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Feb. 49,
William O Connor died at the homo OF
his son, Mr., William O'Connor, In Wash 4
lngton. aged sixty-six years. and the
remains We're brought here and taken to
his former home, near HARDWOOD, in
Stafford county, for interment.
Mrs. Willie Swain.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,)
ROANOKE, VA, Feb 18,--Mrs. Willie
Swain. wife of Mr.. A. D, Swain, died at
Vinton eayly this morning from pneu-
monia. aged forty-si3 years, She is sur
yived by her husband and eight children.
:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19

feet cure" - - Miss Nellie Crow. i
II you do not derive prompt and satis-3
factory results from the use Of Perlna,
write at once to Dr.. Hartman. giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
MOBILE AND OHIO
Purchase Of Mobile and Bay Shore Rail.
way Ratified.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 1S.-Thc annual
meeting OF the Mobile and Ohio Railway
Company here to-day resulted In the cleo
tion Of A. q. Andrews. C. c. Cuyler. W.,
Butler Duncan. F. w. Finley. Adrian Ise-
lin. Jr.. Thomas E. Jones. a. w. hcIn-
tosh, James II. Mason. w. E. Emlen
Roosevelt, q. Z. Russell. G. Sydney Shep-
pard. Samuel Spencer and a. Fl. Stevens
as directors.
The purchase OF the Mobile and Bay
Shore Railway was ratified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19

I have caught severe cold, when sud
denly chilled after an evening party, and
catarrh for several weeks would be the
result. One bottle OF Peruna cured me,
and shall not dread colds any more as
did. '-BIanche Myers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
Insist on Prompt Settlement
tpy A.soclat ted Press. !

WASHINGTON, Feb, Redistribution,
have been sent by the State Department
to United States Minister Powell to in,
sist on his demand on the Government,
OF San Domingo for a prompt settlement
of tho Clyde and Ross claims, notwith,5
standing a suggestion OF postponemen,
until the return from tho United States
of a Dominican agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
DIFFERENCES SETTLED
Salvador and Guatemala Now on Good
Terms.

Salvador and Guatemala Now on Good
Terms.
tBy tAssocin ted Press.)
PANAMA, COLOMBIA, February IS
A cablegram received here last night
from San Salvador announced that the
relations between Salvador and Gunto-
mala, which nearly ended in war, have
now completely changed, President Reg
alado and Cabrera having peacefully ar
ranged their differences
President Zelaya. of Nicara qua, is again
reported to be sending assistance to Pres
ident Sierra, of Honduras, and President
Regalado Is said to- have agreed to help
President-elect Bonilla, of Honduras.
The Congress of Honduras on February
18th appointed Juan Angel ArIas to be
president and Maxine Rosales to be
vice-president on the departure Of Gen.
eral Sierra from the capital Tegucip-
galpa, In command of the army which is
to attack the .revolutionists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
OBITUARY..
LittelI Wilson.

Mr.. Littell Wilson, a former resident
of Richmond, who is so well known here.
died in Washington yesterday morning.
A short time ago an operation was per-
formed on Mr.. Wilson at Richmond
hospital. He rallied and was able later
to return to Washington There he
suffered relapse and gradually sank
until the end came.
He Is survived by his second wife.
who was a Washington lady, and two
children. He first married Miss Savage,
of Richmond.
He is also survived by his mother.
Mrs. S. B. Wilson. of No. $40 West Grace
Street, and four brothers-Messrs Ernst
B., Kurtz T., Of New York city: N.
Knox and Wins F. Wilson.
He was a son of the late distinguished
DR.. N. w. Wilson, Of this, city.
The funeral arrangements will be an
,nounced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
]. B'|r'i9llt!'s /
Disease
is Positively curablo.

1ntsrview with tho pioneer nanpufao turer. N,
y. spauldins, pros.dont OF tho spAu,d inr saw
Company, San Francisco,
Give ore told mernbor O, yo,r ennnilv ~,
curod OF o case that tho doctors pronounced
Bright's Disease, although 4. Il hsliev,d "a RI
ipour4blsi =
A.-Thnt 10 correct.
W. ,-Dson't you think the facts ought to b
lX.-Yes. III. vii, help opvon. ,,s. ~, ! !. /,
say that euro was enected. ~ 10y
case q sr ssy p Ssss had diagnosed tho
sisi s1a n7'S sa US ss se1a ao
ae eg by ne Fulton Compound, told us Of IT,
Ain . few weeks the imprcyement Tss
harked. Tho sleep was bettor, and t,cre wns
gradual return to health; although Il was A
year bcf5re we considered the oure full q d Der.
9.-Knov Of any other eases,
A.. A;.Numbers Of them. I'm sure 1.told scores
= C.-were there my failures,
Al know Of none where IL was taken in
Q.@Csn you recall any tnd,y,du., onro.,
.A.-several. told an Engi al acquaintance
about II. lie began to rnond and ultfunteiv re
SG;t ,s s; sDd TOOK supply Of the Compound
y euro for Bright's Disease when taken IN
lime. II ought mol 10 DO permitted to die with
Its aged ciscoverer, md an glad to sec busi.
ness men arc going TO perpetuste II.
Medical works agree that Brightly piseas4
sna diabetes are incursble, but 81 per cent. are
pounds. Common forms OF kidney comnstnt
ana rheumatism oGer bnt short resistance.i
n y for ths nrights Disease and ITO fot
40 Montgomery st., San Francsoo. SOLE COM ou,
pounoers. Free tests made for pstients. De,
scr'ptive pamphlet mailed freq.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
Miss Beulah e. Grown.

The death Of Miss Beular e. Grown
occurred at $3.50 clock Tuesday morn
ing at the home of or pareat,. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Grown, No. Cos 10 South
First Street. She was twenty-five years
of age.
The funeral will take place at ten
o'clock this morning from the Sacred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
Mrs. Willie Swalr

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch)
ROANOKE, VA, Feb, 1s,--Mrs! Willie
Swain. wife of Mr.. A, D. Swain. died at
Vinton eayly this morning from pneu-
mona. aged forty-six years She Is sur
yived by her husband and eight children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-19
@, e, SamueIs.
William, o'cocnnocur.

-. ISpecInl 20 The Times. DIspatch)
FREDERIcKsBURG, VA. Feb. 49,
William Q Connor died at the homo OF
his son, Mr., William O'Connor. In Wash
lngton, aged sixty-slx years. and the
remains We're brought here and taken to
his former home, near HARDWOOD. in
Stafford county. for interment. ,rN
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
eEIRuT,s RELIGIOUS FEup.
Cause OF TroubIe Ascribed TO Enmfty
Between Two Powerful Tribes.

Cause OF TroubIe Ascribed TO Enmity
Between Two Powerful Tribes.
Mr. william Ordway Partridge Of
New York city. who went through the
east last year for material to be Used
In his art studies, thinks that the trou-
bles at Beirut are due to the enmity
between the Druses and Maronites
two powerful tribes always at swords
points with each other. says the New
York Herald
Beirut" he says. ~belng a port and
the end Of the caravan route from Da-
mascus. Is the meeting place fq- 81 the
guides and attendants from these caHa.
vans, and there Is constant turmoil be-
tween them. While I was there two
OF three murders a night were Of coz
mon occurrence. Beirut Is q beautiful
spot twenty miles from old Tyre and
sidon. The American college has done
great work there. but 1t counts really
Tor very little.
The Christians reported killed there
probably belong to the Druses or the
Maronite tribe. The Druses look for
English protection and the Maronites
favor the French. The Druses have q
queer mysterious religion they keep
secret from every one In its tenets 1t
Is said to be something like the Uni
tartan creed. The Druses and Maron-
ties hate each other cordially. These
tribes are the important factors in tho
Beirut situation and the overhanging
mountains OF Lebanon"
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
poWIE,s nav YORK WsIT.
Zionist Leaders Instructions 20 Hiu
Cruandern

zionfat Leaders Instructions 20 His
Crusaders.
John Alexander Dowie, the head OF
the zlonists. is preparing 10 take his
crusaders to New York in October, and
be has issued q set OF instructions.
warning and suggestions to them as to
their conduct there and the character
Of the people they win meet. says a
Chicago special TO the New York
Times. Among other things the in
structions say:
DO not talk too much
DO not argue any questions
Do not do as you please, but obey or
ders
DO not talk about things you do not un-
deratand.
Remember that New York Is the I'M
perial city OF tho United States.
Remember that you are to approach
New York with respect.
Remember that the people OF New York
are intelligent
Remember that the average New York
er is a solid person 81 strong intellect and
strong retentive powers.
Remember that the unscrupulous deal
crs on the New York Stock Exchange are
the real curse Of the country. and let us
Oh pray God that we may bring many to
give up their evil ways and lead a Chris
tlan life.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
sKlPPERWRlNeE,s AMBITION
In Beoomfng an American he Hopes
to saSz Cur Defender.


to saSs Cur Defender.
Captain Bob Wringe who as skipper
Of Shamrock III. has Just finished do
ing the best he could to win the Amer
Ica's cup for Sir Thomas Upton, de-
clared recently that be is done with
sailing shampocks or any other British
challengers. and his present ambition
Is to command a defender OF the trc-
ply. On top Of this he announced bis
Intention to Immediately take the first
step toward that end and become nat
uralized from Briton into good
Americas citizen, says the New York
World.
Immediately after Shamrocks I. and
Ill are disposed Of or laid up In Erie
basin, the present alternative Bob
Wringe will cross over TO Britlingsea,
Essex. and pack up his chattels, stow
them and his family aboard liper and
bring the whole outfit here t0clocate
somewhere on Long Island Then Great
Britain win have again lost her best
big yacht sailor. as she did when Char
lie Barr forswore his allegiance 10 II.
r. NJ.
Il have decided to live IN the United
States IN future" said Captain Wringe.
II formed liking for the country when
/ came here with Captain Hogarth IN
Shamrock l.. and in 1901. when sailed
the Mineola, decided to stay here.
But Sir Thomas offer caused nae to
throw up the Belmont contract and 20
on the other side again. Now. how
ever, am going to stay here.
Perhaps In time ! will sail q cup
defender. At any rate. there will be a
fair chance of my getting one some
time. Meanwhile all l can hope Is that
| Will some time have an opportunity
to sail against Captain Barr IN a Yacht
that Is at least In the class with the
one he commands. ! respect Captain
Barr's magnificent ability. bat l do
say-and Captain Barr viii bear me
out-thot / had no chance to show any
seamanship against a yacht that could
sail rings around me.
Captain Barr said that whan he
called on me the day after the last
race. Several times. he admitted. wa
had the Reliance in tight place, and
she slipped out OF It simply because
we were not fast enough to hold her"
Beyond doubt Captain Wringe will
be in charge OF one OF the large racers
next season, Tor shippers who are ia
the FIRST rank In the art Of handling
that class Of vessels are lamentably
scarce. Captain Wringe has an offel
from the owner OF one sloop in the sew
enty foOter class.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
Read the Evening Journal
An Aseravating speech.

One OF the wits Of the parliament
house is said to have observed on the
occasion of Judge Deas promotion to
the honor Of knlghthOod, "The queen
may make George Deas knight, bat
no one win ever make him a gentle
man. Deas was quite able. however
to hold his own, and he punished the
wits when they came 10 make their
maiden speeches before him. ''Pris-
oner at the BAR he once said to an
unfortunate wretch on whose behalf
an infant advocate had been feebly
urging 'extenuating circumstances" 1"
everything that your counsel has said
in mitigation 1 consider to be an az
gravation Of your offense."
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
A slave TO Method.

A medical specialist was very much
IN the habit Of using a notebook to as
sist his memory and insure precision.
In course Of time Il happened that hts
aged father died. The worthy doctor
attended the obsequles as chief mourn
er with dr. solempity. At the close he
was obser d to take out his notebook
and carefu y TO erase the words "Mcw
Bury father"-Scottish American.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
Medals For king victor EmmnnueI.

Medals For King Victor Emmanuel
Victor Emmanuel, king Of Italy. will
pay his postponed visit to Paris be
tween Oct - and 10 next, says the
New York Commercial Advertiser
Great preparations are being made foT
his coming AS he is we'll known to be
an enthusiast in numismatics, fifty fine
medals will be presented TO him. Some
OF these are Of great historic value,
ranging from the days Of Richelieu to
those Of Carnot, Faure and Loubet. A
few Of them commemorate happenings
in Italy, such as the restoration Of Ven
ice. A special medal win be struck in
his honor.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22

The Evening Journals new Hoe
combination supplement press mas
been installed and now is in good run
ming order. 1t can print four. six,
eight ten or twelve pages II has a
capacity OF 10000 copies an hour
which enables the Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR SUGAR.
New Plant OF Remarkable sweeten
ing Qualities.

Ing Qualities.
The agricultural department at
Washington is inquiring into the state
ment of Consul General Richard Guen-
ther that a new plant has been discov-
cred in South America which promises
to supplant the sugar cane and the
sugar beet. says the New York Times.
Scientifically the plant is known as the
Eupatorium rebandium, and 1t con
tains a large amount OF saccharine
matter and a high percentage of nat
ural sugar properties which are easy
to extract.
According to Mr.. Guenther, a lump
the size of pea will sufficiently sweet.
en- a cup Of coffee. as the product made
from the plant is from twenty to thirty
times sweeter than cane or beet sugar.
It is said TO be easily cultivated in
countries having climatic conditions
similar to those Of the southern por-
ton Of the United States.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
Two wayn OF Doing Dusinesn.

The industrious man-the plain. ev.
eryday kind. we mean-gets to his
work early. Three hours later the man
OF marked executive ability drops in to
see that the industrious man keeps
steadily at work. II everything is go
ing well the man Of marked executive
ability leaves FOR the day. for there is
no need for a display Of his peculiar
qualities. n everything IS going III the
man Of marked executive ability quits
at once in order that his reputation
may not be compromised by bis pres
ence.-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22

James L. Yates. a policeman in oxford,
Ala, has recently come into possession
OF one Of the famous "Tippecanoe-and-
Tyler-Too" handkerchicfs used during the
Presidential campaign which resulted in
the election Of William Henry Harrison
and 30 Tyler as President and Vive-
President Of the United States. The SOU
venir came into the possession Of Mr..
Yates grandmother 81 years ago. who
preserved It tin her death a short time
since.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
Trnn.Iated.

'T heard her boasting that her dinner
party was a success from the begin
ming and ended with the greatest
'eclaw. What's 'eclaw,' anyway
'Why-er-that was the dessert. Of
course. Didn't you ever eat a 'choco-
late eclnw 2 Exchange.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22

During the last year the Evening
Journal has made improvements 20 the
plant amounting to $4,000. These in
clude a new Mergenthaler type-setting
machine new advertising type and a
general reconstruction Of the meohaui-
cal department.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
coaI For xva~

England, Russia and Turkey have
lately been laying in enormous stores
OF coal. The British admiralty has
asked for sealed bids for 100000 tons
OF best steam coal to be put at various
depots. particularly Gibraltar and Nal
Ia. Russia has ordered nearly the
same amount. and Turkey has entered
the field as an extra large purchaser
Evening journal., 1903-09-22

Instead of printing from the type
as formerly the forms are placed on
the steam table and an imprN sion
made on a mat. From this plate is
made. A plate is made from each
form. These are screwed on a cylin-
der on the press.