davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND& d VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations 10. 36 a m Clio p IN week days. Return
ing train leaves franklin City $40 q. NJ and
ii. .5S o. M. week days.
Leave franklin City for ChiEcoteague (vis
steamer) l30 and 9.10p. m. week days Return.
ing leave Chincoteague 10. As q. m, and $50 p.
m, weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Reho-
both at 1895 q. m, 10 p. M, week days Return
Ing, leave Rehoboth 633 q. m. and LIS p. m.
weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 SO q. m. and
6.I0 p m. week days. Returning, leave Berlin
sos q m and IL, SO o. m. week days
Leave Massey for Chestertown and way sta
IONS s.ol >. m. and 5.S3 D. m. weekdays.
Returning, leave Chestertown 7.l8 a. m. and
235 p. m, week days.
QUEEN ANNE KENT r. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centrevilie and way stations . so q. m, and
o,Ui p. M, week days Returning. leave Centre
Vile 7.46 a. M. and 238 p. M, weekdays
DELAWARE = CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leaye Clay
son LOT oxford and way stations 2.43 g. M. and
o.lI p. m. week days. Returning, leave Oxford
500 o. M, and | 40 .. M. week-days
CAMskIDGE SEAfoRD r. k.-Leave Seaford
tor Cambridge and intermediate stations ii. .l3 a.
a. % ana 80 p m. weekdays, Returning leave
CsmDridge 1.Oe am. and 2s2 p. m. weekdays.
Delaware City Railroad AT Townsend. with
Queen Anne's q Kent Railroad. At Massey,
fOr stations on Baltimore & Delaware Bay
Railroad. At Clayton, with Delaware a. Chesa-
peake Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware,
Maryland Il Virginia Railroad At Seaford with
Cambridge Seaford Railroad At Delmar
with New York. Philadelphia Norfolk.
". w. ATTERBURY, General Manager.
d n. WOOD eensFal Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
,BAl1lMoRE&O
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Nav IL 1908,

Schedule in effect May IL, 1903.
| All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
III Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue
NEW YORK, week days, t5ss. ts.4oo, tIo,.,,''
a. M, tl2.2l, 1850. ..5.Iy, lRoyal Limited). f7a2
iS,sQ. t5.ls, (Royal Limi' ed), t742. tlo.55 p. m
MfLA DELPHIA, week days. t5.26, 53o
t6.45, TO- 1909, t9.40, ti0.5s, 1887 q. m; ~ q
tl25, 1901, + 1919 Royal Iimitedl fS z,
ts4o, tO5s, til. IS a. m ; 1890 13O. t5.l9, (Royal
Limited), 7.05, 7.42, 8 4s. t10.5l p. m. :,
Chester week days. $50, t6:45, 72o, lsos tyao 40
I'll IS a. m; 4.30. 7.O5, TIA. 4S ITO So P. m.
Atlantic City, week days, t6. 10 and Isio a.
m; Il22l, tbs 1880 1913 MI Royal Limiteol J.
cape May and Ocean City, week days, so.i
| a. m; 3.3Op. m. Sundays 7 % m; 70 % p m.
Sea isle City. week days. t6.45 a. m; ts ~ p.
M Sundays taSS = 80 rsaR p m davs ,a
iSls tll;2s a: M; ti.2s I2M ls4a. 1tSS & 10
t4ls 1S;l6a. m. Il. Y, t2.2i. ts.4o, 1890 (Royal
Baltimore and Way Stations, week days, s.25
| a. m 1870 p. m Sundays. $40 a. m; 3 p m;
Newark, week days, a. 80 2s,ts l6.lo0S, ~ rs
am; ~: $40. IA ts0l 10 10 p m sun n
p. m.
Pittsburg week days, 1915 a. M; Il 81. ito 10
p. m. Sundays, ts.l6 d. M; ~. .4O. 4lOi0 p IN.
Chicago daily, 1915 a. m; Is - p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, l8.lt a. M fl.22,
tl0.l0 p. m., daily.
Singerly Accommodation. week days. 6.25,
zoos a. M: $40. GA p. m. Sundays. S.l6 a. M;
6S7, ii 80 p. m.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days,
S2U a. M; $50, coo p. m. Sundays, lO.l5 M;
7.47p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wilmington.
week days. t3 IS, 100, tao, 9.l5, tl0 10 a. M
1900, IT, 81, 2.l5, 1905 Il 20, 90 to0 Ia.is
Royal Limited, 60O $50, II 7.26 t9SS, III 10 p.
m. Sundays, II IS, Ills, TAO, 9.l0 a. m; ti24s,
tl.52, 2.l5, t5OS, $50. f54S. (Royal LiD1ited),
6.45, 1925, t9 81, l0."0p. m.
Royal Limited" is composed exclusively OF
Pullman parlor, observation and dining cars.
No ext ira fare except regular Pullman charge
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line.
Fl. A. MILLER, Trav. Passenger Agent
Wilmington. Del.
D B b PsATErIS' y. + CIV; O. sAsshrr' = 81
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
en- to the Glee Club with me.

ten to the Glee Club with me.
had saved this seat for you, and
because the old room meant Sc
much to me, I wanted to tell you,
just here, of all the love boys
heart could hold; I hoped that in
this place you would make my
Glass Day perfect.
His voice faltered a little.
Well, you know how it ended,
he went on. You sent me off at
Memorial and came here so late ]
could not in decency hold the
place for you; and Williams came
with you
Oh, don't! murmured the girl,
painfully.
Imust, he said. You came with
Williams and never noticed my
disappointment. You had done
with me I saw, and whenyou went
away you left on the floor there
the flowers I had risked my neck
to get for you.
When I was alone lighted some
papers in the CRATE yonder and
burned the flowers. After that I
soon heard of your engagement
and then-I went away.
He paused a moment, and then
weut on. Well, I have told you
my ups and downs in all the years
since then, he said. What I am
most concerned with now is the
present moment. I came back to
renew my youth, itseems. Thanks
to you, I have spent an evening
that has been almost perfectly
happy. You have made me quite
believe in the game we have been
playing, he said. I am sure that a
man need not grow old if he is
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
'on Saturdays arrives at Ocean City at e.25

*On Saturdays arrives at Ocean City at DIS
p. IN.
Daily. Daily except canday.
"a'' Connects at harrington from stat,ons
between Iewes and Harrington
"b" Connects at Townsend sor and from all
stations on the Queen Anne Kent abroad.
&c Conn els ct Clayton for and from all
stations on Delaware d Chesapeake Ry.
'sf' Stops only on notice to eaaductor or ager t.,
or on signal.
''g" Connects at Delmar with New York.
Philadelphia G. Norfolk Ry:
north of Wilmington and from points on
MARYLAND Division via Porter.
s'i'' Connects at Harrington for and from
stations on DEL, Md, q Vir R. R.
'y stops TO take on passengers for Cape
Charles and beyond.
"k" Stops to leave passengers from Whining.
ton and points north, or 1 IKE passengers for
points south of Delmar -o
"a" Connects ut Townsend for and from,
stations on Baltimore q Delaware Bay Ry-o
I'm" Connects at Porter for Delaware C,A
n" CONNECTS at Porter with Newark &
aware City Railroad.
20" Connects at Harrington for stations on
VRR ".
'p'' Stops to leave passengers rom Middle
town and points south.
r" Stops TO leave passengers from New
s.tn Connects at Seaeord for and from on
stations on ambridge & seaford
Nv" Connects at Delmer with New York
Philadelphia d orfolk Railroad to a nd from.
all points between Delmar and Pocomoke.
Express trains leaving Harrington s.l2 a. M.
and arriving at sos D. M, week dava nm
through solid to and from Baltimore. via Portar
and Newark. " 'o'
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
THE SUN at | CENT

Is the Cheapest High Glass Paper
i'll the United States.
THE Suns special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porte Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States, and give THE SUNS readers the
earliest information upon all important
events in the legislative and financial
centers of the country.
THE Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the mark
cts of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston,
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
all other important points in the United
States and other countries.
ALI, OF WHICH
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06

The TRANSCRIPT $l.00 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
May Tax Collections

County tax collectors report their CO!
lections for the month of May as follows
Mill Creek hundred, $74535; Pencader
$301.64; st. Georges, $l95.23; Appoqui
nimink, $137.06; Blackbird. $ls4.61
White Clay Creek, $3.50; New Castle
$40S. 25; Christiana, $74.O1; Brandywine
$96.S7; Red Lion, $377S; Wilmington
81, 1877. %; H. M. Rettew, $7S6.91.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Middletown Council, No. 2, Jr. o. U. A. M.
Meets every Monday night in McWhorter's
Ha. at O'Clock.
Union Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A. NJ. Meets
6rst Tuesday of each month In Town Hall.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 8, ]. y. D r.
Meets every Thursday night In McWhorter's
Hall at = O'Clock.
Damon Lodge, No. IL, K. OF p. Meets every
Wednesday night in McWhorters Hall at
8o'clock.
welcome Concave Heptasophs. Meets
every second and fourth Friday night in K
of P. dall.
Union Lodge, No. 8, A. Q. U. W, meets every
I'd and 4th Tuesday night in McWhorter's
Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
r.iddIetown Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
BANKS.

President, william R. c. chran; Secretary,
George g. Rowe; II. l.. Davis, l.. g. Sc tt, w.
j, Ni'son.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06

| M. d. Hart; Cashier, Geo. d. Kelley; Teller.
W. q. Lockwood. Bank Building on East
Main Street.
Citizens National Bank.-President, Joseph
Biggs; Cashier, John b. Crouch; Teller, +.
Davis. Bank Building on south Broad
street.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
The Reader Gets for
One Cent.

TIE SrN is the bert type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. Ii is
an educator of the highest character,
constantly stimulating to noble ideas in
individual aud national life.
THE SuN is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day in the week.
By mail THE DAILY Sun, So a year, in
cluding THE SUNDAY Sun, s.. The Sun
DAY Sun alone, 81. THE WEEKLY Sun,
81 year.
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
CALoRGANIzATIoNs.
THE CHURCHES.

Volunteer Hose Company, meets 6rst Fri.
day night of each month In Hose House.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08

tural State. Those needs are: Bet
ter titled farms, which means fewer
acres and bigger crops; more acres
devoted to forage crops and pasture,
which will enable us to keep more
stock and spend less for fertilizer;
making as far as practicable of sup
plies at home.
With best wishes for Aunt Jen-
ME and the Chatterers,
INCIDENT BILL.
Chatham Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08

by SO doing help to brighten your
own.
Our letters this week will interest
you, and mayhap suggest something
for that girl friends present, which
you can make at home.
Let US hear from you.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08
Pretty Neekwear.

34CIIy 0SCAWCAs
Dear Aunt Jennie Everything
depends upon how a woman
dresses her neck, whether she
looks well or not, and pretty neck
wear often makes a plainly dressed
woman look well dressed, and moth
ing detracts more from a woman's
appearance than a soiled neck rib
bon or dingy collar. The style of
dress is frequently more apparent
in the finishing touches than in the
actual gown worn, and with a lit
tie patience and ingenuity, most of
ones neckwear may be made at home
and at very small cost. Every sort
of material that ones fancy can
suggest or fingers combine with ar
tistic results is available for~neck-
wear and with these accessories
fresh, dainty and becoming a woman
will always look well, no matter what
she wears. Many attractive collars
and ties are fashioned from odd bits
of lace, velvet and satin and they are
as pretty and becoming as many of
the high priced r~eady-made articles,
and it seems wiser to design dainty
trifes for the neck than to enter IN
to complicated trimming of the
waist itself. Velvet that has become
creased can be freshened by holding
over steam and brushing it well to
raise the nap and delicate hces can
be cleaned by washing and rinsing in
alcohol using it as if it were water,
and they may be given a creamy hue
by adding strained coffee until the
right shade is procured. The only
way to keep ribbons and ties fresh
and free from wrinkles, is to smooth
them out after each wearing and
wind them carefully over a roller.
The neck ribbons often become fad
ed long before the economical girl
feels that she a throw them aside,
and these ribbons may be made to
look fresh and new by coloring them
some of the rich dark shades with
the diamond dyes for silk, and if
any stiffening is desired the ribbon
can be sponged with thin gum arabic
water after pressing. Ribbons will
repay their wearer by a long lease
of service if they are smoothed out
after each wearing, and cleaned as
as they show traces of soil, and
creased ribbons can be freshened by
dampening and pressing on the
wrong side with a warm iron.
A. M. H.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08

traveller: "The New York ex-
PRESS leaves this depot, does it notg'
0ateman: "It has done so for a
lumber of years, and I don't suppose
y VIII take it along to-day."-New
York Evening World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08
.I..m.a Gifta of Homo Manufacture

Christmas Gifts of Home Manufacture
Rags and penwipers are perennial
"a. and the little maid can make
ano Of the latter that will be very
.+ractive, if she secures five yards
II violet satin ribbon one-quarter of
an inch wide, n dozen artificial
1Iotb) viloet leaves and a bit of
Hack broadcloth, three inches across
e circular and proportionately the
same size if cut like a maple or ivy
leaf. Sew the green leaves around
The cloth to cover the edge, then
Gather the violet ribbon along one
,ide, fasten the end of the gathering
thread to the cloth and let the
.rinkled ribbon turn and twist around
two or three leaves sewed in the mid
de, catching the ribbon down in sew
eral places to initiate a bunch of VIC
lets. Do not fasten the ribbon in too
many places, but let it be light and
fluffy. Tack half a dozen channels
or cloth leaves to the centre for SER
vice.
For the musical member of the
family whose initials harpen to be in
Guided in those on the staff, mark
some gift with the five lines of the
staff outlined in fine black silk with
the bass clef if it be a man, the
treble clef for a lady, and use the
notes correspondingly with the init
ais, making them half, quarter or
eighth as preferred.
As you have time, help the small
folks to make clothespin dollies to
ornament the Christmas tree and
gladden. the hearts of the wee
maidens who may receive them. IF
one person can mark the face more
successfully than the rest, let the
work be divided, one member of the
group cutting out the Red Riding
Hood cape and bonnet, while another
seWs on the straight piece that past
altogether serves for a skirt, and the
other sew and paste while the artist
makes the face. A bit of baby rib
Don tying the cape of the hood down
aadS the finishing touch to these
unique ornaments. The delicate rain
DOW colors and deem red in crepe
paper are the most effective costumes
lOf these simple dollies, and equally
quaint ones can be made with small
Gay pipes, though the latter are not
20 substantial for ornaments, and are
more difficult to dress.
a charming gift for a child is a
%' OF picture books with typography
oecofation. Dolls can now be had
Win lndestructible metal heads made
VI hexible sheet brass combining the
durability of metal with the beauty
VI Olsque.-Geraldine Chaplin, in The
'lgrlm for November.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08

Is a good hostess who never
"eS her guests unconsciously to
he Sage" -u D
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08

De not so severe that you are
"aued for it, nor so gentle that you
: 'fampled upon for it.-Mary A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08
Suggestions for Winter Evenings.
AUNT JENNIE.

Dear Aunt Jennie Although
have been a long time absent, and
have married a wife, I have not lost
my interest in Social Chat. The pa
per which contained your announce
ment of the book offer failed to
reach me; nevertheless / would like
to offer a few suggestions about how
to spend the winter evenings. Il
suppose the suggestions are intend
ed for farmers and their families
There should be plenty of good,
wholesome reading, for nothing is
more entertaining and helpful than
reading. It is surprising in how
short a time one almost i~lliterate
may become comparatively we'll in
formed by reading a few papers and
magazines.
While the farmer should supply
himself and his family with all the
good books and papers he can afford
for the long winter evenings, he
should not fail to lay by in store
something in regard to his profes-
sion and proceed to while away a
part of his spare time by filing his
mind with other mems ideas. Of
course, we do not question his knowl-
edge nor methods of farming, nor
that he knews a great deal more than
educated fools with no common
sense" but we think he might as
well use all he can of other mems
brains. A two-cent postageLstamp,
the other day, brought us from the
Department of Agriculture several
hundred pages of interesting read
ing on a great variety of subjects.
This is a good season of the year
to begin an account with your farm,
and become expert while you have
leisure, If you are not good at writ
ing and ~ciphering get Mary or Tom
to do it for you. No matter how
simple and brief your records may
be they will be very instructive one
year hence.
A farmer who writes extensively
for agricultural papers once said:
off I had not kept a diary I would
never have written for publication"
An evening occasionally might be
spent p~roftably in a farmers meet
ing of some kind, discussing crops,
methods, etc.
Spend<at least one evening in
counting up how much you use the
roads, and how much time you
could save on good roads, and how
much your part of a good roads tax
would be.
Of ours no hard and fast rule
applicable to every one may be
but if we who till the soil will
only keep in mind some very prom
inent needs as we lay our plans for
next years work during the winter
evenings we will have solved, in part
at least, the problem, GLOW to keep
boys on the farm" and North Caro-
lima will soon be on the way to take
the place she deserves as an agricul-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08
Aunt Jenrie's Letter.

50 d WnaC mas become OF tho
year 1908? Have you accomplished
any good that will endure and that
time will not Grace, or has the year
slipped by and left no record for the
future? There are still several
weeks left on the calendar in which
to work a time to retrieve the wrong
done, or it may be to turn from the
path you have been treading, and
find the right road on which to travel
next year and all succeeding years.
1t may be that you are one who has
been on that road for years. Then
help some poor fellow traveller to go
with you, show him the mile posts
on your road so that in future years
when possibly you will have ceased
to travel he can go unerringly with
out your guidance. I did not mean
to sermonize, but these thoughts
came first, and I felt impelled to ex-
press them. The subject of what we
must give such and such person as
a Christmas present would be of
vastly more interest to many of us.
Who is there in this whole world who
would not be glad to be rich the
week before Christmas9 Well we
can't be, and therefore We must try
to be content and do the best we can
with the means at our command,
remembering that dollars and cents
count for naught when weighed in
the balance against love. Permiscu-
Gus giving is never wise. It is like
trying to guide a canoe with your
eyes shut and you may have occasion
to regret it. I saw an advertisement
of diamonds on a credit" Cupids
cart had diamond wheels and the ap-
parently happy couple led or drew it
with tiny cords and anxiously dis
played a solitaire ring, the emblem
of their troth. I thought it incon-
gruous. The idea of beginning life
under a cloud of debt is not a happy
one and bespeaks for n of the
contractors at least a sneaking dis
honesty, the same kind that will
cause you to buy a handsome pres
ent when you must neds pay for it
at some future time. But you say,
it is such a pleasure to give hand
some presents. Doubtless it is, but
can you do so conscientiously when
your last suit is not quite paid for.
Let me tell you boys, if a-girl loves
you as she should she will not ex-
pect you to make debts for her mo-
mentary happiness and your lasting
worry. Your pleasant care free
smile is far dearer to her than a
trinket could ever be if she realized
that you denied yourself any comfort
i'll order to pay for it. Give bounti-
fully if you are able, for it will make
you glad, and if you are poor do not
refuse to give some token to those
less fortunte than yourself. Make
some one happy. It may be only a
chicken, a turkey, or a bushel of po-
tatoes, or a peck of pea nuts. Look
q round Won and ace If Won can not
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

All letters intended for this department.
should be addressed to Aunt Jennie" care
OF The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, n. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08

Mrs Farmer-"Here, poor man, are
some cold sausages."
Weary Willie-"'Scuse me, mum,
but don't your sign say, Beware of
the dogp"-Judge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-08

Misty likes comp'ny, don't itY
eyes, but wen I see it comm,
dat's de day I don't feel sociable."-
Atlanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18
To Embower the Railways.

Arboriculture is advocating the growth
Of catalpa trees along railroad and tee-
graph lines, to supply ties and poles
The trees, it says, will attain the right
size for telegraph poles in sixteen years
and at that age and size will furnish
five railway crOssties tc 4 trunk UDon
almost every railway right of way NAV
be grown $40 trees to each mile OF track
emitting the inside line of curves, but
planting one row of trees upon each
side of the track and forty to fifty feet
from center, trees one rod apart
In sixteen years this will provide 5000
ties. being enough to relay the mile of
track. Since the catalpa renews itseit
from the stump when cut. and the yoGag
shoots grow very rapidly with the well
established roots to support the new
growth, the trees would be permaneu-
and fully supply all requirements fur
ties, fence posts, telegraph poles au4
lumber. BY cutting portion each yea
the avenue of trees would remain mn
broken. An avenue 1000 miles long, AS
many railway lines are of much greatsr
length than this here would be the hap
piest views which America could possess.
New York World,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18

the contract for rebuilding the north pier
at the harhor inlet. The work will be
much the same except that the Sloping
surface presented TO the sea will be dis
pensed with. Instead the top surface will
be like half cylinder, affording rather a
prccarious footing for pedestrians
The present aerial runway, which is
used by the lightkeeper in going from
his quarters out on the pier TO the light
and foghorn house at the extreme end.
will be torn away and instead a tunnel
viii be constructed in the north pier
through which the lightkeeper may go 10
the foghorn and lighthouse without be-
ing huffeted 10y storms. In this particu-
lar the original plans have been changed.
New Lighthouse Planned.
Eventually, when Congress grants the
necessary funds. the light at the end of
the north harbor inlet pier viii be dis
pensed with. In its place will he erected
a light on a detached pier just outside of
the present hreakwater at its southern
extremity. Ii is intended 70 erect a light
house 100 feet high which may be seen
from the north above north point. The
present lighthouse was intended TO be
temporary structure. When the new
lights built, quarters will be provided
for light keeper. The foghorn az the
harbor inlet will also he moved 10 the
new station which will be a regularly
equipped lighthouse
Over Twenty Years Old.
This work and the work Of rebuilding
the remaining portions of the hreakwater
will, Of course depend upon Congress.
The present detached portion Of the
breakwater is in comparatively good
condition and may last few years
longer. il was completed December 3,
1901. while the old portion of the pier.
which is now being rebuilt, is % years
old. Ii was begun in 1881. Ii shows the