davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
PARK LANE BRIEFS.

David Johnson is busy butchering for his neighbors, having done about l5 pigs the past week. On account of scanty corn crop, the swine must die young, this winter. Clarence Stone and wife have moved into Frank Warehouses tenement house, recently vacated by Rupert Lamson.
 Mrs Wesley Northrop has been visit ing in Pawling, N. Y. Mrs A. S. Green has returned to her home in Litchtield, after short stay at N. H. Roots.
 F. M. Berry, tho Merryall mail man has a fine new wagon for delivering the mail. As it is enclosed, it will be quite an improvement these cold days.
 c. M. Beach's men have been putting up horse barn and chicken house for E. M. Berry.
 MT and Mrs F. T. Richmond, MT and Mrs A. B. Bostwick and Miss Molly lte Thanksgiving dinner with MT and Mrs H. A. Payne of West street.
 School closed, Thursday and Friday, for short Thanksgiving recess.
 Mrs William Sullivan is at home again after several weeks visit among relatives.
 Thanksgiving day F. M. Berry and family, Mrs Mary D. Bostwick and Edgar Bostwick were the guests of Mrs Flora Berry of North Kent.
 MT and Mrs Ebert Rowland were at B. c. Howland'S for Thanksgiving
 Miss Mamie Moreh)use was in Bridgeport, Monday and Tuesday.
 w. B. Bostwick has had new siding and roof put on his corn house, which makes it quite a different looking building.
 Mir Carlson of Oh estnut Land is car rying the milk to the creamery in place of Jacob Hipp.
 If the farmers will not get in a hurry and sell their tobacco at the first c1ance, they will get much better prices later. There were two out-of-
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
CLIPPER MINSTRELs AT FIREMEN'S
 FAIR Q
A PIG IN A BAG.

Frank Erwin of Chestnut Land start ed to town, the other day, with a pig in bag to be delivered to citizen in che village. When he got to the will 'age he discovered the pig had esraped
 although for the life of him he did not see how it could escape. MT Erwin started back toward home and found pr HartWell had captured the animal.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

bly, at the Congregational church, Sunday, and will otliciate again, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
MRS CHARLOTTE PEPPER.

Mrs Charlotte Pepper died, Sunday morning, at the residence of her son. De Watt Pepper, aged 87 years. She was the widow of the late Charles Pepper. The funeral was attended on Tuesday afternoon, Rev Cranston Brenton officiating. Two sons, Charles Pepper of New York and De Watt Pepper of this town, survive her Funeral Director Thomas had the ar engagements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS. Sperry Brothers of Marbledale have bought the tobacco crop of "Swanty" of Kent Hollow.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

town buyers through here the fore part ot the week. who were much pleased with some of the crops and are only waiting for d good stripping storm be- fore competing with local buyers.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

c. B. Blackman, has been quite i'll, threatened with pneumonia.
 MT and Mrs J. K. Hungerford passed a few days, this week, in Springfield, Mass, and Hartford.
 Miss Ruth T. Booth entertained at dinner, Sunday, Miss Martha Tread we'll, Miss Merwin, Miss Mary Eliza beth Treadwell and Albert Evitts.
 Seymour Green was in Now York on Friday.
 J. E. Hungerford and family were guests on Thanksgiving day of MT and Mrs R. J. HungerfOrd of Second Hill.
 Druggist Albert Evitts sells the pop ular Huyler confections, without a peer in the market.
 Duncan & Garfield are remembering their patrons with very handsome and hobby calendar. It is an orna- ment to any home and good adver- tisement for the enterprising firm.
 MT and Mrs T. F. Platt spent Thanksgiving day in New York.
 Peter Hanson was home from Shar- on over Thanksgiving.
 Miss Maude s. Hill visited friends in Milford over Sunday.
 Asa T. Erwin was home from Mount Vernon, N. Y., over Sunday.
 Miss Lottie Nearing of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of her mother, Mrs Ella Nearing, over Thanksgiving.
 Reuben Booth and Miss Ruth T. Booth were entertained on Thanksgiv- ing day by Mrs Henry R. Treadwell. Mrs G. L. Hamlin has visited her daughter at Treadwell farm.
 Miss Mary Meloy is slowly recovering from a long illness. MT and Mrs Smith of Lanesville have visited at Henry Grif11n's.
 Charles A. Kellogg and family spent Thanksgiving in New Fairfield.
 Miss Maud Ruby of Clinton is spend. ing few weeks with friends on Poplar street.
 Mrs R. A. Garfield recently visited at her old home in Lanesville.
 MT Sperry of Marbledale was buying tobacco in the town, Saturday.
 Mrs Charles A. Kellogg and little daughters, Florence and Ethel, have returned from Bridgeport. Little Florence has been under Dr Wilson. care.
 Mrs Mallett and son, Perry, went tt New Jersey, Sunday, to attend th' funeral of Mrs MalleJt's father.
 MT and Mrs Henry D. Hine passed Thanksgiving in New Haven, guests of MT and Mrs W. A. Watts.
 s. R. Hill has taken an extensive contract for furnishing and fitting ul a grain elevator for the c. H. Line Co. of New Britain. At South Lym' he is putting in large grinding mil for the Mantle Menhadden Oil S GuanO Go.
 Ray Osborne has entered the emplo, of the Farmers Trading Co. Johl Monroe has given up his position witt | this firm and gone to work in the hal shop.
 J. Stuart Halpine has opened his to oacco warehouse, and already has 4SSorters at work. If a good stOrn comes along soon he will have 75 o 100 hands employed.
 MT and Mrs John H. Reeve q Bridgeport were entertained o Thanksgiving day by MT and Mrs E1 erett J. Sturges.
 Miss Libbie Farrar of New York wa the guest over Thanksgiving day c her sister, Mrs A. K Partridge.
 Judge of Probate Addis has appoint ed Hon Isaac Bristol administrator or the estate of Mary J. Marsh and Sara E oPdlmer administratrix on the es tate of William s. Palmer.
 MT and Mrs 0. T. Reynolds and tn Misses Reynolds were the guests or Thanksgiving day of MT and Mrs ( M. Hunt.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, wi be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, Dt cember to II inclusive.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

Miss Clara, daughter of pr and MT.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
Ten Pages.
New Milford.

NEW MILFORD SAVINGS BANK o. K. A citizen prominent in financial cir cles in speaking of the New Milford Savings bank to a reporter said: The New Milford Savings bank is in thor Oughly sound condition and is one of the sound banks of the state. The institution is stronger than at any time in it's history. The institution is all right and that is all there is about i.. The bank has large amount of quick assets, which could be con- verted into cash. As the institution has no Western loans, the statement that the bank had lost sums of money in that class of investments, falls of it's own weight. In their annual re- port they will show surplus of $105,- 900, which is an actual surplus above all liabilities. The talk about this in- Stitution being unsound is too foolish to be considered.
 Said one of New Milford's most con- servative business men to the editor of THE BEE: The run on the New Milford Savings bank was entirely un- called for and without reason. It started from idle rumors, and conti- dence was soon restored. The total amount withdrawn was very small in- deed. There is no stronger or better 1 bank in Connecticut or New England The bank had quick assets amounting to more than $60O,0O0 and abundant cash on hand for all demands. The | New Milford Savings bank has no bad assets. It was reported that the bank had Western loans, but it never held Western loan and it would be con- trary to state law to have any. In fine it may be said it is one of the richest, strongest banks in the state. 1 BOYS TO HAVE A MOCK TRIAL.
 A mock trial will be given by the Boys Military club of St Johns on Tuesday, December 8, at p. m., in the Parish house. It will be darkey breach of promise case, with the fol lowing cast of characters: l Judge, Walter Erwin. Clerk, Ray Osborne.
 Josephus Jelly brain, Joe Moore.
 Seraphina Sugarplum, Charles Don- nelly.
 Snowfall, Frank Garfield. l Brass, Clifford Noble. | Peter Periwinkle, Granville Brei- nig.
 Crier, Woolsey Pepper. l Policeman, Lee Randall.
 Jury, 12 boys.
 CLIPPER M1NsTRELs AT FlREMEN's l FAIRS
 Tonight (Friday) the Clipper Min Strels will be at the Town hall. The following will take part: Messrs George Bassett. L. S. Richmond, A. A. Taylor, J. Waite, R. L. Findley, Myron Whitlock, Wesley Anthony, F Starr. H. 0. Harris, F. Woodford, c. Morley, J. Riley, Edward Dolan. Miss Brown will be the accompan!st, George Bassett musical director, c. Morley l . 6iroctor
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

To the Territorial Auditor, phoenIx.
 Arizona.
 We. the undersigned. A. F.. Spencer and Frank F. Kinney of Chicago, IL, propose tC form a corporation under an act c. The legislature assembly en- titled incorporation iawS Of Arizona. and ali acts a1lendatory thereof; anc for the purpose of such organization we hereby state as folows. to wIt:
 ]. The name Of such corporation ;s The Big Sandy Oil and Gas com pany and its principal place Of trans acting business is Bisbee. Arizona. and D. H. Spencer. Jr.. Arnold Heap. E. r. nois and New York city. Few York. lis territorial representative is G. E.. TomlinsoI. room ,. bank of Bisbee building Bisbee, Arizona.
 2 The object for which it is formed is to prospect for. drill and sink wells and shafts fer oil, gas and mineral pI Oducts and 10 market the same and -D lease, purchase and acquire real or personal estate in pursuance thereof.
 3. The capital stock shall be one million dollars, ten per cent of which shai! be paid for when issued by me corporation and the balance subject to the call of the directors.
 4. The amount of each share is one dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
11-12-10t
SUM s.

In the District Court. second Judi cial District Of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County Of Co., chise.
 Arthur F. Lucas, plaintiff, vs Eliza beth !. Lucas, defenqant.
 Action brought in ,he District Court of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. and the complaint filed in the said County of COchise, in the office of the clerk of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting: To Elizabeth l. Lucas. You are hereby required tc appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona. in and for me County of Cocnisn and to answer the complaint filed herein twenty days (exclusive of tie day or serv- lce). after the service on you of this summons Gf served ,;ithin the coun- ty: otherwise within nlrty days), or judgment by default will be taken against vCs according 10 the prayer of said con paint.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of he Territory Of Arizona, in and TOT the County of Co chise. this 18th day If November. in the year Of our Lorl one thousand nine hundred and three.
 (SealD GEO. B. WILCOX. Clerk.
 By PHILO WILCOX. Deputy Clerk.
 N 15-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

c. H Jones of San Francisco is in inc city fer a few days looking over the mining field
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Risbee Has Good Name.

Jchn J. Hartman. one of the early settlers of Tombstone. came in on last nights train from Telluride. Colorado He says that things look bad there ; hat the strike has tied everything up. and tka- while no violence had occur red prior to his departure It was ex- pected every day and would surely come if the troops were sent there. This is the first time that MT Hart man has visited Bisbee in sixteen years. anC he was more than surprised at its growth. He says that the camp has a great name in Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
The number of shares one m..-

5. The number of shares one m..- lion.
 6. The corporation shall commence November A, 1908, and termlnate twenty-five years thereafter with righI If renewal.
 :. The anairs of the corporation shall be conducted by board of five directors to be elected annually on Jfe third Tuesday of November at ten o'clock a. m. and it's officers shall con sist of a president, vice president. sec. retary and treasurer.
 s. The highest amount Of indebted ness or liability direct or contingent to which said corporation shall be subject itself at any time shall not exceed in amount one-half it's capital stock.
 9. The private property of stocn- holders Of said cOrporauon IS not to be liable for corporate debts.
 10. Stock fully paid and non-asses- sable.
 II. The names anG addresses of Gi- rectors elected at a meeting of the stockholders for the first year are 2s follows A. F. Spencer. c. H. Bohanon. 'T- Ais Ot'N44Nfl. Jis -AIuUlU t-tcsl. . Kinney, all Of Chicago. III.
 A. E. SPENCER,
 FRANK F. KINNEY.
 State of Illinois, County of Coo. ss. Frank w. Hill. notary public in --- for the county and state aforesaid. do hereby certify that on this 3rd day of October, A. D.. 1909. personally aD- peared before me Frank '. kinney and \. |. SDe2cer. 10 me personally known to be he same persons who executed the foregoing statement and acknowl- edged that they executed the same for the purposes therein set forth.
 In witness whereof. I have hereun- To set my hand and seal the day and year above written.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
FRANK w. HILL.

hA4Nh w HILL, (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires Apr 1907. PRANK w. HILL. Filed and recorded at request of A. l.. Spencer, Nov. 14th. A. D.. 1903. al 9 a. m. book 3. incOrporauons. a pages 75 to 77.
 Territory of Arizona County of Co- chiSe. ss.
 l. Frank Hare. Coun,y recorder in and for sald county, hereDy certify mat I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of in- corporation of the Big Sandy Oil and Gas company. fieC and recorded in my office on the 14th day of NOV, 1905 .n book 3. interpretations. at pages 70 10 v. and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such original ard of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office. this 14th day of November. 1903.
 FRANK HARE.
 County Recorder. First Pub. Nov. IS. 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Anglo American Gold and Copper Mining company for the election oi directors for the ensuing year. and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. will be held at the Naco Hotel. Naco, Ari zona. at , o'clock p. m. on Friday. No vember 27, 1903. instead of on Thurs day. November 26th, the latter being a legal holiday.
 A. B. WADLEIGH, 11-12-10t Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
SElE-EXPlANATORY.

The following letter is self-explana- tory:
 Sites. Colusa County. Cal: Mana ger Review, Bisbee. A. T.-Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find Q Wells-Fargo money order for s2.50; one dollar and fifty cents of this is to pay for the Re view for November and December and the other S1.O0 is for the Bert Warner Gold Medal Fund Yours truly.
 PIERCE OWENS. The addition of this dollar makes the funG for this account in the hands of The Review s4400 to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
OLD ROSE FREEZE GOWN.

with a blouse bodice finished b; a smart wide belt and pelerine effect of lace or embroidery.
 Although elaborate gowns and fash ions are the rule, many a simple little gown can be made at home. The sim pie blouse waists and the full gauged skirts can be easily cOntrived from q pattern, and nothing looks prettier Oa n youthful figure.
 There are some novel things for shirt waists in the new velutinas. some being embossed. some ribbed and many in rich Persian designs. Naturally these are only intended for Waists. as they are not so heavy and solidly back ed as that intended for full suits.
 The illustration shows an old rose frieZe gown trimmed with yellow guipure and bands of sable.
 JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
THE SMART SKIRT.
k1ted Pattern Is Useful For a Walk
 ing Costume


 The kilted skirt is certainly havin. a vogue. II is carried out in both plain and agured goods. The lighter the weight of course the better It is becoming 10 almost every figure. and il makes an ideal short skirt because the weight is evenly distributed.
 For walking suit navy blue cheviot is an ideal material. as it looks well al all seasons of the year. Brown mixed goods are, however. much used in Paris and are combined with touches of green or red. The woman with red or chestnut hair looks very smart in walking suit of iron gray mixed goods. and if she is tall she will have three quarter length coat held in by a suede belt
 Some of the new skirts are made with three folds finishing the lower
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
NEW TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

A federal telegraph station will be established in Agua Prieta within the next few days ST. Lumbreto Victoria, who established the federal station at NacO. is now in Douglas for the pur- pose of starting the office in Agua Prieta The wires will be strung to Naco and Rronteras. This will give direct communication with Nogales, Hermosillo. Guaymas and the City of Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
SIMPLE STYLES.
The Full Waists and Skirts Are Eas,
 to Make.

White is always pretty for house frocks when the material is soft. It is not so expensive as it may seem, for 1t cleans far better than colors. Some of the homespuns in particular come out as good as new and combine warmth with light effects.
 Corduroy cloths and velvets are very smart and much used abroad. especial ly in champagne shades. They are used for dressy gowns, but are simply made, with fronts and lapels of gold embroidery softened with jabOt of old lace.
 Some house gowns are made after the fashion of q hOusemaid's skirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
PAWN CLOTH GOWN.

edge and the hips slightly eased in with tucks. This is q pretty style for these materials.
 Coats to wear with the separate skirts are made of covert. with strap ped or inverted seams, and lined with fine taffeta or satin in the exact shade of the outside. These are forty-two inches long and handsome and desira- ble from every point of view. Noun tain coats are made with strap trim ming stitched on, and. as this is too difficult to handle, kersey is used for the strappings.
 The cut shows an autumn dress of fawn cloth. with wide stitched cape yoke. It is trimmed with brown and green plaid and silk buttons.
 JTDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
CAUTION,

PERSONS TAKING CITY WATER ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO GOV. ER THEIR INDIVIDUAL SERVICE PIPES BEFORE NOVEMBER 18TH, 1908, TO PROTECT SAME FROM FREEING. UPON FAILURE TO DO so. THE WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF.
 B,SBEE WATER & FUEL CO.,.
 E. B. MASON. MANAGER.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Loyal to the Last.

Mention is made in aonther item of the death of James Ballantyne, all old timer of Bisbee. Extracts from the letter of the widow speaks the loyalty of the deceased for his favorite paper. T send you postofice order for S1.50 to pay for the advertisement of my husband in your paper he called The Review. as he had worked and lived in Bisbee for quite a few years. and it was his desire. that if death claimed him I should put it in the Bisbee paper called the Review"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
JOSH WISE RETURNS
SAFE AND SOUND

ITS long rad tibet has no tffrsih'
an rhine hsa been sa fan o t9tats a.
fnsaHurin aorm"
A. the familiar tunsa feii "a Ais 81
the Star Dust Aau looked up 70 b.
haid Jnsh Ntaa. hia green slnsisfs ~
covered Nith fnaitlraiursd foreign taHa
ard dripping with rain.
toah wsS standing jist lusidH The
door chewing en his rose burh spray
a. cuutentsdiY a. " hs had never left
the ofhce II cause The worrf AMI
anxiety which have been felt On HE
account fer the past two weeks
where the dalaer-that f. where
In the world have You been sx-
claimed the star Dust man, tears 81
foy standing rs hiH eyes
'Every-whsrs Tibet ~. every where
man cud get fhouf doiu' any af
them dun fool balloon stunts ! bin
frhfiin Hluuf HluFHH the iaKt twu
days Ever since / struck the United
States seaiu I ain't heard nothing but
stories about me. an there ain'f snHv
one n en- HnH9 whore near right
where have you been, thenf
I've been arnuff,i the world IN IA
days and IS minutes. thcts whore {
been usatln' All worlds records. net
sNcrptin' those hv Seattle men
seen both N North an South pole
but I sint aEoin. 20 teii where they
he wondsrfui7 faint 30 wonderful
when you stop O. consider ~ race
sin't hiias g. the swift an ~ man
with IN Nellie biye cap amt fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
~ STAR DUST -

nosisrity than tha man who vfttss
a ugiir q fasffY
When the fcfmaldrhyir tuNessis
alton aats NHii under NaS hos ]
You lihs 90 be the uliikuahF
fuhn ~ Clark. candidate Ter aeu.
afaf FROM uHia has shnllsukssf mans
pa o. . ielHf debate Auaihef pee
pUard o0tfaEe on ths comn.su I.eo=
re.
4 man whn can shofi his aife and
forget All aAeat BE-, haH mental
pslsu fage asHaeH m~u
A mauian demanded $500 coo 81 =
iarat bans tta ether dsy There
may have hesu = method in HE mad.
ness.
The chamber ~ commerce stree
the puF hass II additional land Eaf
ths site - tie federal buiidinH a
sucd. BIG b aEfaund ufu make
those piastsf pillars more imposing
than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

The way vas steep and tirnaafni
And hot ths afternoon.
Alone I walked reluctant
To reach my home too saon.
Before me tu the pathway.
Near whore the statue stands.
There walked \ son ard fatt.r
And they we're holding hands.
But. a. I watched them sadly.
The man in anger flung
Aside the little fingers
TAsi 80 his e@n had dung.
heard him aaY. Ignoring
The Heary boys isruHnfs.
ITS hot enough, ! reckon.
Without our holding hands =
Yes. little hands are clinEiuR
And little feet VII fan.
but little hearts are tender
And little lives are ffaii.
n one I knew could only
Come back "a give commands.
ia gladly wax forever.
Forever holding hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

over lhHt year. Roger Urny Of the
Minnesota team. left school and an
nouNgd that he would not return.
pr Williams began securing the
country fot right end 10 take hiH
place but meme could be found
when the students had made ~
their mind that this would he one
ef the weak places ga the team this
season Gray wrote letter saving
be had rueousidefed and would
again don the malkeakln lie Wa on
hand August q when the team left
for the preliminary training quar-
tets al Lake Miunvtnukas aHaN r.
"a years old and played un the Min
nrhpuiia central iiiEh school team
for four YeaHs before entering Attn
neHntn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
GOOD LARIO
THOU VAST
IN ERROR

Joe LArln. Who stands five feet [
IN hln stocking feet attempted
start a fight with Detective n
Hubbard. who. Is six feet one 3
Weighs about $50 pounds, t.Artn !
more than ftau la hia pocket and
that fraHau Thought hc was
man.
Detectives Hubbard and Fforu
we're taiMuH "a "null Dog i.u
and another suspicious character j
saloon in the redlHtriCtcd district J
uight. when thfin United ga
was told 81 hut out bat ei#if
the rlaht - an American cltisen
refused.
Hr shnah hta fist seVfal N
below iiubharda face. but could
reach the Jaw Tho officers did
want ta arrest him bui wsFe -
compelled ~ atna him 90 thH 81
where he NAH ahafkef Win DISC
lY conduct. IL RaH an first tha
that be- wuaid be charged viz
sanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
BRIEFS

NEW YunN. sept e.. The AN
nual convention Of the international
Union u Trunk 8 nsE Makers be-
gan Ia THE city to-day Bnd vii eau-
tinur Through the grvatef part Of
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

AZ s1.6p-Sew Pepper and salt
SuitlnEa. IN black and white. blue
aud white and brown and y hite.
81 inches vide.
Al $50 Heavy Wool Basket
Cloths. In rich autumn shades OF
brown and also 10 black and blue
At sI.ab Heavy Wool Bopsark.
with satin polka dot. In shades 81
green aud blue.
At sl.75 All Wool Sharkskin. 50
inches wide. IN most wanted col
urs.
At sl.o0-stlk warp Endora. e
inches wide. black with tiny
white dots.
Al s1.3g -t.aehsne SultlsEn. in
black q inches wide. woven like
a granite cloth. priestleys make.