davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28

For Sale-A full line of Foley
and Williams pianos and organs.
All first class instruments and
fully warranted. See piano at w.
A. Persey's Jewlery store. For
particulars call on or address, G..
A. Rice, Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28

f. E. Nafus will arrive in Wash
burn about March LIST, with a car
Of heavy draft horses and some
young cattle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28
:: LOCAL NEWS ;:

Old sewing machines wanted a
Persey's
The ice in the river is nearl,
four feet thick.
Ralph Anderson is back from
an extended trip to Fargo.
J. D. Wakeman came up from
Bismarck the first of the week.
Born-to MI. and Mrs. G. A
Rice, February II, a son.
Mrs. A. E.. johnson returned
Monday from a pleasant visit with
friends in the twin cities.
Attorney Hyland returned
Tuesday from a short visit to the
capital city.
A great many travelling men are
noticed coming and going these
days.
Mrs. Jos. Mann has been suffer
ing with the gripp the past week,
but is now able to be around.
Miss Eunice Hansen, Of Min
neapolis, has been visiting with
her parents for the pasttwo weeks.
A free booklet of the Fort Ste
venson Reservation lands by
Klein's Land Agency.
!. B. Taylor has for sale at his
ranch 8 miles west of Wilton, good
gentle horses, we'll broke and good
size.
The Peterson Machine Company
have been busy the past week get
ting in their stock of machinery.
Robert. B. Tower, of Coal
Harbor has a car load of fine
horses for sale cheap at the above
mentioned place.. See him if you
are in need Of a team.
We learn that O. A. Oberg has
disposed Of his meat market to
Evanson and Company. The To-
cation is a most desirable II and
we feel sure that the new pur-
chasers Wilde a good business.
Dan Slattery, who a an IN
CINE on the Washburn road, was
severely injured on the N. P. at
Glendlve where he had accepted
a position, by the bursting Of a
guage glass and a piece of glass
striking him in the right eye. 1t
may cost him his eye.
Read the change in u ads this
week. Our advertisers carry a
complete stock and we feel sure
that you can purchase what you
want at lone and as cheap as by
sending away. We carry no for
eign ads in the Leader and we be-
lieve in patronizing home.
A B. Marshall returned We'd
nesday from a trip to Minnesota
and other points, Thursday. He
reported very cold weather down
east and said that one feltthe cold
more than they did here. He at
tended the U%ndertaker's Conven-
ton held in Minneapolis last week.
The Shamrock Dancing club
gave their last dance of the sea-
son last Monday night. The club
has given a series Of dances which
have been greatly enjoyed. Inc
last dance was the most successful
one of them all and refreshments
were served at midnight toa large
number Of guests.
A number OF the young people
enjoyed asleigh riding party last
Thursday evening. Their destl-
nation was the Fritz home, seven
miles east Of town, where they
We're royalty entertained. They
reached there about s o'clock and
danced the hours away until the
wee sma hours. 1t was nearly
4 o'clock when the party reached
home.
Theodore and Cecil Taylor, sons
Of j. b. Taylor, will put in a lum-
Der yard and general store at Ft,
Stevenson. They have ten car
loads Of lumber and a stock OF
goods now ordered to arrive at
Washburn for transportation on
first boats up the river in April,
They will haul by team a car load
Of 1nmhor fnr h,1;1dino If sheds and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28

Good clean seed flax and oats
for sale. John Reuter-, Turtle
Lake, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28

Insure against fire with f. b.
Funk, of the First National Bank,
Washburn, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28

Horses for Sale-Young, broke
Perchion work horses. Cash or
on time. K. ID. Ward,
Coal Harbor. n. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28

a family came to town who bao
driven iii from South Dakota
tuesday, another family arrived
and are living in a car. Wednes
day a large number Of women aut
children arrived and are living il
IN the Globe Restaurant where
men had already taken quarters
until the weather permits their
starting out in the country. With
the opening Of spring.there will be
agreat rush of new settlers in or.
der to get ready for the spring
work. A large number of the
new settlers this year will be from
Iowa and Minnesota.
Large fence posts at 4 cents, see
Funk at First National Bank.
Mrs. John Satterlund visited
friends in the city this week.
Every body is enjoying the fine
sleighing these nice days.
G.. NJ. Digen purchased I. Ro-
house this week.
Sup't Olson returned late Sat-
urday from a trip to Crooked Lake.
Quitea lot Of grain is being,
marketed during the fine sleigh
....
Two thousand acres of Mclean
Co., land wanted at Klein's Land
Agency.
Mr.. H. III, Rohrer made a bust
ness trip to Wilton the first of the
week. \
Allie McGahan, Of Bismarck
who has been visiting Miss Maude
Fleek returned home Saturday.
Scarlet fever exists at the par
sonage, but services will be held at
The NJ, 3D.. church as usual, as the
is not in quarantine.
Mrs. Henry Rohrer and Mrs.
were Bismarck visitors
They returned home
lie next day.
Presiding Elder Burns Of the
NJ. b. church will hold services in
he n. e. church next Tuesday
evening. All are invited to at
end.
Attorney Wartner, Of Harvey,
Vas a pleasant caller Tuesday. He
was interested in a contest case
Judge Lamb.
William lager was a visitor to
he capital city the first Of the
week. He returned home Thurs
g.
Messrs Haugeberg and Mann
'eturned Tuesday from their trip
EAST in the interest Of the Farmers
md Merchants Lumber Company.
j. L. Amundson and wife ar
lived in the city Tuesday. They
will reside in the house formerly
,wned by Mr.. Rovig.
Mike Westmiller was taken Sc
ill with appendicitis Fri
lay. He will be taken to the hos
oital in Bismarck today if there is
10 improvement in his condition.
Frank Thompson returned Tues
lay from a visit with his parents
IL Wisconsin. Frank reports an
time, but is glad to get
back to the land Of sunshine.
A number Of the county officials
vent down to the capital city
tuesday to look after the law
makers. Those who went down
we're Treasurer Root, Auditor O..
3 Wing and Register of Deeds
Nygaard. They returned home
DIR. Riesland, the celebrated eye
specialist, who has visited Bis
for many years will he there
gain at the Grand Pacific hotel
10 to 10. Remember he
all glasses while you look
and guarantees all work. Con
;rltation free.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Congregational church will hold a
:hlckenf pie supper and a sale of
'ancy articles in school house hall,
friday afternoon and evening,
6, 1903. Supper served
Turing the evening beginning at
!; o'clock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28

Try an adj in the Leader.
Remember the Fort Stevenson
Reservation for sale by Klein's
Land Agency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28

Mountain willow fence posts
tor sale by f. b.. Funk, First Natl
Bank, Washburn. N. D.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
oALEXANDRLA 9(EWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 19.-The
new line of the railroads from Aiexan-
drla to Washington. which crosses King
Street extended between the foot Of
Shooters Hill and Hoons Run. has led
to the purchase of large amount 81
land in West End. and will now necessi-
tate the removal of a number of dwell
ings and slaughter houses. Some Of the
houses 10 be removed are old landmarks
In this section Of the country. Catt ;
Hotel. which has been a rssted hosiery
in Virginia since the beginning of the
last century; the dwellings of the Vat
kinses and others in the neighborhood
have been vacated and will be torn down
before the opening of the new year. This
is as large a destruction of buildings
for Alexandria as Is the tearing down
of houses and dwellings in Northeast
Washington TO prepare for the railroad
Improvement there. Within the next ten
days Auctioneer S. II. Lunt will sell
these houses as they stand, and the con-
ditions OF sale will require their removal
Within thirty days. Some OF the frames
may be removed to adjacent lots. but the
brick houses will be demolished. and
by Christmas the work Of preparation
for the construction OF the railroad over
the site will be in progress
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
SIDEWALKS TO DE FREE
FROM GOODS DISPLAY
Commissioner West So Decides, But
Makes Exception in Favor of Per
sons Licensed as Auctioneers.

Commissioner West has decided that,
Notwithstanding the al suments present
ed at a hearing before the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners November 10 rela-
tive 10 the occupation of the sidewalk
on the north side of Louisiana Avenue
between Sixth and Seventh Streets
northwest such occupation OF the pub
iic space for the display of merchandise
must be discontinued In commenting
en- the matter. Commissioner West said /:
Il am. however. in favor OF allowing
persons who pay an auctioneer's license
TO occupy public space for the display
and sale of articles during such time as
may be actually occupied in making
such sales. with an additional two hours
or the removal Of the goods after the
sOnclusion of the sale In order that no
discrimination may be made against the
lealers on Louisiana Avenue 1 move
that the Major and Superintendent Of
Police be directed TO enforce the police
regulations against all persons illegally
occupying public space"
The papers will be referred TO Commits
siOner Macfarland for his action
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
PURSUED WITH HOOKS, =
CRANK MET POLICEMAN
Large Thought Theatrical Company
Was on His Trail-Walter c.
Richert in Custody.

Two more cranks have come into tle
hands of the. authorities. They a4
Thomas +. Large. forty-four years u
age. and Walter 6 Richert. thirtyfive
both of whom hive been sent to the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
Large was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Sanders. of the Sixth pre-
cinct. having approached Sanders with
the statement. They have gone in
there" pointing TO a restaurant at Sew
enth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Questioning elected the statement that
they" were members of theatrical
company who were after him with
hooks. He was locked up on the charge
of insanity, and his examination sub
stimulates the charge.
Richert was arrested by Acting Ser
geant Bode, at New Jersey Avenue and
1 Streets northwest. The sergeant found
the man sitting there without shoes or
stockings. his feet blue with cold. Bode
questioned the man, who said. They We
done it now" He explained that ne had
been in a local hospital. and the physi-
clans had given him some medicine
which set his ''insides'' on fire.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
MR. GRIFFITH DISMISSED.

The only case in the mayors court
this morning was that of Herbert Grit
fifth, yardmaster in the Southern Rail-
way yards here. who was arrested on
complaint of w. T. Emerson for allow
ing Payne Street between Duke and
Wilkes Streets, to be blocked by cars,
Mr. Emerson declared thatt train was
left standing on the track, crossing
Payne Street from Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock, until Wednesday night at
10. Mr. Griffith and other officials OF
the railroad company declared that this
could not have happened. as ears were
being shifted in the yards constantly, and
no train would be allowed To stand on
one track that long. The mayor, after
hearing the evidence. dismissed the
charge against Mr.. Griffith, but instruct
ed the policemen IL that section OF the
city 10 keep strict watch on the rail-
roads at that point. and to report any
violations of the law.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marshall Olmstead. %. Baltimore. and
hattie Garaet y. District OF Columbia
lsish Davis "a and Mary Pearson. %
ri. nard }. Abbot. 70 and Emma
Thomas. 2.
Alvin T. Rowe "a. Frederick Va, and
Macon 7. Sale, 26. King George county,
Va.
Samuel Johnson. 25. District of Co
lumbla. aud Rosa Powell, p. Barnes
vill- Nd
Robert H. Blaydes. p. and Evie San
lcrd, y, both of SpOttsylVania county.
VA
John Kinery. y. and Esther Jcckson
Robert p Ratey. 80. and salne a.
Riehara r. Bowman. q. and Mary E.
Marsh. Z.
Robert II. Cheeks. %. and Elizabeth S.
'rhomas N. Ware. Is. ana Lena n
Holmes. -
Harry, I. Cross. p. and Eva NJ Ridg
ley IL. both Of Howard county Nd
Peter p. Burke. %, and Mary NJ
OCOlnOr. -
William 'Saus and Annie l. Gaines
u, both Of Alexandria. Va
William II. Joiiey. So. and Rosa Win.
der, -, both OF Baltimore
JOIN Schnisser. n. and Minnie Key.
ser e. both OF Baltimore
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
HARB0RMASTER TO HOLD
BOATS SEIZED FOR TAXES

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived a copy OF n order drafted by the
Corporation Counsel insuucting Har~
bormaster Sutton to receive into his Gus
tody. for safe keeping, subject TO the
order of the Collector of Taxes. any
tug. boat. or vessel seized by the COllec-
tor of Taxes under distraint for person.
al taxes. provided said Harbormaster
has facilities for such reception and GUS
tody.
The order is directed at A. J. Taylor
& q, who. it is alleged. have refused
to lay a personal tax of $500 on one Of
their tugs 1t was learned at the Dis
trict Building. however. that the tax viii
be paid as soon as the distraining or
der Is presented, thus closing the case.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
BRIGHTW0OD PARK CITIZENS
COMMEND POLICEMAN

The Brightwood Park Citizens Assoc
citation has forwarded to the District
Commissioners a copy OF a resolution re-
Gently passed by the association rela-
tive to Street Crossing Policeman Os-
burn. who was shot while attempting to
arrest a negro highwayman recently.
The resolution recommends the Commits
sioners take steps TO obtain legislation
making street crossing policemen en-
9loyes of the District in every sense
of the word. The association also COM
mends Osburn. and asks that he be &C
corded all the relief possible under the
circumstances
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
DEATH RECORD.

TIE following deaths have been re
port7S - the Health Department for tn
lwen tour hours ended at noon today
BazH fush. IS years
MaatOn Chance. IS years
Henry Massey. 81 years.
Henrietta V CattersOn. IS years
James Briscoe. IS years.
John T. Price. - years
Vinson Robinson. as years.
Wilson Lee. IS years
Rebecca Brown. A years.
William c. Strauss. A years.
PiNgualtO Ozzie 3 years
Albert Beclw-th, 80 years.
Joseph Brown, 2S years.
James l. BallingtOn. 26 years.
Hattie Fuller p years.
Martha Walker y years.
Annette PagGmus. % years.
Lucy Flynn. IS years
Ada Jett. IS years.
Mary A Drechsler. years
LeweIla c. Clark years.
William p Brooks. I months.
Maurice F. Norman. months.
Frederick Cook. 3 days.
Michael Cook 21S days
Grace POck. day.
Mary Hardesty. ] day.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
NEWS NOTES.

Ben Wheatley has returned from a trip
through Fairfax county
Lieurenant of Police James Smith Is
rapidly recovering from the effects Of
sprained ankle
A. A. VARIED, formerly OF this city.
but now Of Tennessee. IS in this city Wis
iting friends.
Mamie Barlow. of this city. has as her
guests, Mrs. Grayson Unruh and Mary
Unruh. OF New York
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
]. F. MCLAUGHLIN DEAD.

Word has been received in tits city of
the death in New York Of J. Fairfax
Mclaughlin. brother-in-law OF the Rev.
Dr. Frank j. Brooke pastor OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church here. He was
the son Of Hugh Mclaughlin. a promi-
nent lawyer of Alexandria some years
ago. and was educated at St. John
Academy IN this city.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
A DEFECTIVE REWARpFD

. he District Commissioners nave or
deTed that Detective Sergeant Hewlett
be allowed to retain check for SIS. less
20 per cent. TO be credited to the elothine
and helmet fund. The check was receiv.
cd from Major G.. II. McKinstry, L. 5
A., in appre citation OF services performec
by the detective in endeavoring To re.
cover box Of jeweiry supposed I,
have been stolen
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF RACE HORSES

JOwn W. Bradshaw has been awarded
SLIGO damages against the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company. for the
less of two race horses. He began suit
to recover $2.0o0 as the value of the ami
mails, which he shipped TO Washington
from Tampa, Fla, over the defendant
-ailroad. about two years ago. The suit
has been on trial In Circuit Court No.
:, before Chief Justice Clabaugh, since
thursday last Mr.. Bradshaw was rep
resented by Attorneys Keigwin and
Downing
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
Where HuntSmen
Bag Their Game.

Several fair-sized bags of rabbits ano
quail were shot yesterday and hunts
men had one Of me best days sport IF
the season
The snap OF cold weather. il is pre-
dicted. VIII make duck hunting much
bCtt2-
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
LEE CAMP BAZAAR.

The bazaar for the benefit OF the Lee
Camp Hall opened at ArmOry Han, in
South Royal Street. last night. and was
largely ATTENDED The bazaar is attrac-
tive. Twelve booths. each representing
a month in the year. have been erected
The hall has been tastefully decorated,
and the scene last night WAS y brilliant
one
The Washington times., 1903-11-19

SI.z5 TO Baltimore and Return s1.as
Via pennsylvania Railroad Tickets on
sale saturday end Sunday limited for re
turn 70 last train leaving Baltimore Sun
uay night. tickets good on all trains ex-
cepr Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1903-11-19

Want advertisements and subscriptions
Tor The Evening and Sunday Times VIII
BE- received at regular Office rates at r
A Aeitch's pharmacy, corner Twentieth
and N Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
MRS. BAGGETT BUYS RESIDENCE

Mrs. Mary E. Baggett has bought
from N. b. Harlow & Co. agents for
Bernard Brady, a two-story house on
North Payne Street. near King.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
EXCURSIONS.
TIMES WANT AID BRANCH.

Norfolk and Washington steamer fol
Norfolk and Fort Monroe, $50 p. m
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
MERCHANTS To MEET.

meeting of the Retail Merchants
Protective Association viii be held next
Monday night After the meeting a
luncheon will be served.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
MATINFEs TOMORROW

CHASE S-Vaudeville. 2:15 p. m
EMPIRE-"The Minister'S Daughters,
j. m
LYCEU M-Imperial Burlesauers. 2:15 p.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
no cure a GOLD IN oNE pAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
an druggists refund the money II IL
fails to cure. r. W. Groves signature
Is on each box &c.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
Ulo2 Uin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

A-H y SLAA4-N L . OA IN Ia l.
NATlONAL-Joseph jefferson in RIP
Van Wrinkle. SIS p. II.
COLUMBIA-Anna He'd in Nam selle
Napoleon" SIS p. m.
LAFA Y EFT e. Marta OF the Low
lands. Sis p. m.
CHASE S-Vaudevi1c 2:l5 and SIS p N.
ACAD.cAIY-"FrOm Rags TO Riches" ,
and : =. m.
EMPIRE The Ministers Daughters" 2
and s D. m
LYCEU M-Imperial BurlesQueTs. 2.15
and Sis .. m
BENNING-Races > p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
$500 to Frederick, Keedysville

Antietam Hagerstown. Harpers Ferry.
and Winchester Leaving Washington.
Ma b & o. r. r. S a. m. Sunday. No
venber - returning leave Winchester
and HagerstOwn. 6, Keedysville GO,
Harpers Ferry. and Frederick al p m
same day The foliage IS magnificent in
the country this fall
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
PROPERTY OFFERED FOR
ANAC0STlA SUBSTATI0N

s. Sowerbutts, secretary Of the North
east Washington Citizens Association.
has informed the District Commission
ers that he owns a piece of property in
Anacostsa. at the corner OF Monroe and
Washington Streets, which can be easily
adapted for use as police substatiOn,
should j be found necessary TO move
from the present quarters. The Com
missioners have noted the letter and
viii take advantage of the offer If no
better solution OF the difficulty can be
reached
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
F. B. SWART'S SUIT
AGAINST ]. S. JUSTH BEGUN

The trial Of the suit OF Frank 3.
Swart against Joseph S. justin, TO re-
cover $1,000 as damages for personal
injuries has been begun in Circuit Court
No. 3 before Chief Justice Claoaugh-
Mr. Swart says that in March. 1852, ne
was injured by debris thrown from the
roof of a house on Fourteenth Street
owned By Mr. Justh. Arthur Peter is
attorney for the plaintiff, and l.. Z.
Williamson for the defendant.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. * o. r. Il.
All trains. both ways. both days. 'eN-
cept Royal Limited. leaving Washington
3 and Baltimore 1855 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
ADDITIONAL PoLIcEMEN NAMEp.

The District Commissioners have APP
pointed W. H Coombs additional private
on the police force for duty in the Of
flee Of the Assessor~-sf the District.
They have. also appointed Plato T. Lee
additional private. for duty In and about
the premises of the Weather Bureau.
@Every Hour on the Hour" to Balti-
more is B. & o. r. r. service, from z a.
m 10 D. m. week days. returning IN
ike manner. Also superior service 10
PHILADELPHIA and New York
The Washington times., 1903-11-19

Handsome Suits,
made by custom
tailors. Sale price
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-10
Highest Wind Record.

From the Scientific American.
Point Reyes, an important United States
weather bureau and storm signal sta
tion, located on the California coast some
thirty-five miles north of San Francisco
holds the worlds record for high. strong
continuous winds. Last year Point Reyes
captured this honor from the ewather sta
lions of the earth. and again this month
May has gone several notches higher
on the meteorological scale.
On May Is, 1902, the wind at Point Reyes
attained a velocity of 102 miles an hour.
and for several minutes was rushing
along at the furious rate of 12O miles per
hour A fearful gale lasted for three
whole days. and at one time the winds in
a playful mood ripped the cups from the
thermometer. This year, on May IL, the
winds commenced to blow again with the
greatest violence. For four days the
velocity registerer averaged more than
sixty miles an hour. For nine days the
average velocity was fifty-two miles an
hour. The total number Of miles recorded
on the thermometer was 1l,223 miles
This is the highest velocity of wind for
the time on record in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-10
THE NEW DAYLIGHT BUILDING.
New York's Unique skyscraper Will
Have Only One Office to Floor.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Not only needeike in appearance, as
are many of the city's skyscrapers. but
needlelike in actual proportions will be the
structure called the Daylight building
which William f. Havemeyer has planned
to erect after the design of Arnold W.
Drummer on the plot, 26x46 feet, at the
northeast corner of New street and Ex-
change place. 1t will cost 5000. 900.
Towering eighteen Stories the building
will have its small offices flooded with
light from it's two open sides. There will
not be more than. one office on each floor
il is said
OF French renaissance type OF architec-
ture the entire treatment of the building
will be as free and open as possible. There
will be two stories underground The first
story above the curb level will be of gran
lite, with column portico on the New
street side, where the entrance TO the
building is to be situated One of the
Construction features will be a French
mansard roof of copper which will sur
mount the edifice.
Owing TO labor dissensions the architect
has deferred active work upon the pro-
posed building, but he said 1t would be be-
gun at the first safe opportunity and
pushed to completion with all dispatch. 1t
Will take about eight months to complete
it, barring accidents.
There are other office buildings in the
city which occupy less area than the Day.
light building WILL but the architect as
serts that no modern structure of the
kind can compare with its dimensions.
The actual office area on each floor will.
be only 24xS6 feet There will be two ele-
yators in the building facing a main hall
done In marble.