davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
Y. M. C. A. Will Receive Visitors
and Furnish AmusementFor
Guests Monday
ENTERTAINMENT IN EVENING
Invitation Extended to the General
Public = Gymnasium Classes Will
Do Class Work in the Afternoon
Basket Ball Game in the Evening -
Carl C. Countryman Will Be Here.

For the first time since the week of
It's dedication the Railroad Y. M. u
A. building will be thrown open to the
public on next Monday, January 2.
reception for all those who may wish
to visit the building after 10 o'clock
In the morning will be held, and dur
ing the afternoon and evening special
entertainment features, both In the
gymnasium and auditorium have been
planned. Guides will be on hand to
show those who have never been In
the building about the different depart
lnents.
The special features will be in the
evening, and will consist of an enter
tainment in the auditorium by Carl c.
Countryman, an impersonator, at 8: ID
o'clock, and in the gymnasium. at 7:l5
o'clock, a basket ball game will be
played by picked teams. The MEM
bers Of the teams will be Ross Sails
bury, Frank Shaub, Thomas Fuller,
Lou Tretter, Carl Lounsberry, G. j.
Slifer, Harry Ostdiek, II. d. Ridge and
Harvey Henderson. No admission Will
be charged for the basket ball game,
which will be oveH in time for Mr..
Countryman's entertainment. Mr..
Countryman Is $50 to be an imperson-
ator of ability, and an admission OF III
and is cents will be charged to defray
the cost Of securing him.
At the Sunday afternoon mems meet
ing Mr.. Countryman will deliver u
special address entitled "Caleb's Re-
ply" The gymnasium classes will give
a regular program of their class work
during the day, the Junior class in the
morning, the Intermediates at o'clock
and the seniors at o'clock.
Indoor Meet Tonight.
The indoor athletic meet of the sem
Tors will be held at the gymnasium
this evening at O'Clock. There is no
charge for admission. The events con-
sist of a running high jump. three
standing jumps. shot put, pull up and
fence vault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
No Services at st. Paul's-steiner at
the Congregational.

No Services at st. Paufs-oeeiner a.
the Congregational.
There will be no services at st
Pa,,rs church tomorrow, owing to the
work that is being done in installing
the new organ.
Professor E. A. Steiner of Grinnel
College, will fill his regular engage
ment in the Congregational church
Sunday. preaching both morning and
evening.
T.ev. F. II. Lemons morning sub
ject in the Church Of Christ will be
The New Years Beginning" In the
evening he will preach on From
Throne to Throne" Preluding the
evening service Rev. Lemon will give
a review Of secular events.
Rev. Ellison r. Purdy, of Oskaloosa
will All the pulpit Of the Friends
church Sunday morning and evening
Presiding Elder w. F. Pitner will
preside at the regular quarterly meet
ing service Sunday morning, following
the love feast at $3.50. The sacramen,
of the Lords supper will be observed
In the morning, and In the evening
members on probation will be receiv-
ed The ordinance of baptism will al
SO be administered in the evening.
At the State street United Evangeli-
cal church Sunday morning Rev. J. B
Meloy's subject will be 1.-THE Parable
Of the Talents" evening, What OF
the New Year?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know Hiw Useful It Is IN
Preserving Health and Beauty.


Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most eHlcleh.
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but,
few realize its value when taken int
the human system for the same clea'.
sing purpose. more
Charcoal is q remedy that the r RI a
you take Of it the BETTER, it is go ras
drug at all, but simply absorbs mt M
es and Impurities always pre53d car
the stomach and inteA mes ar
ries them out of the ss> tenn. !, after
Charcoal sweetens the brea ufinp on
smoking, drinking or after ea. ,ia.
ions and other odorous veSet .rd i'm
Charcoal effectually clears stems the
proves the complexion, 1t wlptural and
teeth and further acts as a u
ominently safe cathartic +,ses which
It absorbs the injurious bowels: 1T
collect In the stomach ana hroat from
disinfects the mouth andt
the poison of catarrh. .coal in one
All uMgsists sen 'oably the best
form or another, but pre- for the money
charcoal and the most o,angas. thev
! is In stuarts Charcoa anest nowaare1
I are composed OF talnd other harmless
Willow charcoal, hlat form, or rather
anticipates Inf larne. nleasant tasting
stsSSAAAo
/ lozenges.
no ,.,,.S daily use of these lozenaes will
ION tell in much improved condt-
lion Of the general health, better COM
plexion, sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty OF it is, that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In, speaking Of
the benefits Of charcoal, says: Il ad~
wise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas In the
stomach and bowels, and to clear the
complexion and purity the breath,
mouth and throat; also believe the
liver Is greatly benefited by the daily
use Of them; they cost but twenty-five
cents box at drug stores, ard altho
IN some sense a patent preparation. yet
i believe ! get more and better char.
coal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
& than in any Of the ordinary charcoal
tablets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31

Is remembered. 1t Is not manly for
him now to emphasize in bold black
type that all changes were made by
Miss McKlnnon," or charge her with
perjury In the making of false
affidavit" She was q sick wo-
man, and yielded to a. strong mans
contention that she had made mis-
take. 1t was Mr.. Boardman who wrote
to her telling how to put in the new
pages so ut would look WE'LL and who
suggested that she make her short
hand notes correspond. Nor DIS 1t fa1r
to accuse this newspaper of having
caused the proceedings and having
misrepresented them when Mr.. Board
man has actually been protected by IL
and when both Judges OF the district
court and the lawyers on both sldes
have assured the editor personally tnat
his newspaper had been fair IN ths
matter. However. the newspaper can
take care of itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
MRS. S. M. LAPLANT DEAD.
Former MarshaIItown Woman Passes
Away at Cedar Rapids.

Away at Cedar Rapids.
Word received in the city from Cedar
Rapids announces the death in that
city Friday morning at 10 o'clock of
Mrs. Sarah M. LaPlant, formerly Of
Marshalltown, mother of George w.
LaPlant, of this city. Mrs. LaPlant's
death was due to paralysis. with which
she had been sufferer for some time.
Fer death occurred in private hos
pttal, where she had been patient.
Mrs. LaPlant, nee Bryant was Ga years
OF age, and was native of Louisville.
KY. She came to Iowa whe Is years of
age, her parents locating north OF
State Center. Mrs. LaPlant made her
home in this city for eighteen years,
and during the past few years has
been living at Cedar Rapids, where her
son, Edward, now resides. The only
other child Of the deceased is a daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. A. Stanton, who lives at
Springfield, Mo. Mrs. LaPlant's fu-
neral will be held in State Center Sum
day afternoon at 2:30. tnterment fol-
lowing in the State Center cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
BOYS GIVE RECITAL.
Pupils Of Mrs. Belle Waldo, Assisted
III Okhara

PUPILS Of Mrs. Belle Waldo, Assisted
BY Mandolin Club and Others
Seventy five invited guests, relatives
and friends of those who furnlsneo
the evenings entertainment, were
present Friday evening at the recital
given by the boys OF the music class
of Mrs. Belle Waldo. in the apart
ments of DR.. and Mrs. b. +. Kieruln'
The members of the class were as
sisted by Carl Painter, voice; Lee
Kellogg and Edward Wells. mandolins;
and the mandolin orchestra consisting
OF Henry Shove. Arthur Click and Roy
Good. mandolins, Morgan Coleman,
guitar, and Ralph Stotts, piano. Some
of the performers are very small, but
all did very nicely and the entertain
ment was greatly enjoyed. Three
rooms were devoted to the audience
and music, and In the front office two
large tables were arranged, where
| games and books provided amusement
for the children when they were NOT
appearing on the program. Ine tol-
lowing numbers were given:
Dance OF the acknowledgements.
Neapohtan Folk Song (kiehD-Ray
Winery and teacher.
Silent Wishes (Hiller)-Ray WINERY
and teacher.
evening Bells; The Nightingale
(Kullak)-Carl Click.
King Arthur; The Land OF Troll
Toodle; There Was Little Girl
| Grant Schaefer) Edgar Lennox
voice.
Musical Sentences-Byron Ruth. I
Dapple Gray; Waltz (Powers)-Jer-
ONE Gregory.
Helmweh; Martha-Lee Kellogg,
mandolin; Charles Kierulff, piano.
See-Saw; Catch Me (Gaynor)-Ed-
gar Lennox.
A Wee Cradle Song; Good Morning
(Gurlitt) Simon and teacher.
Cheerfulness Iow)-Sidney john
son.
Hunting Song (Altmann)-sidney
Johnson.
March of the Dryads (Dana)-carl
Click and teacher.
The Church Bell; The Skating Les
son; Somersaults (Gaynor)-Sidney
Simon.
Morning Bells; Sunshiny Morning;
Hunting Song (Gurlitt)-Ralph Stotts
Freer Than King (Henri Loge)-
Carl Painter. voice.
Pickaninny Lullaby Galloway -
| Carl Painter. voice.
Andante Michner)-Ray Winery
| Happy Thoughts (Dennee)-Ray
Winery.
Home Guards. March (Foden)-Ed-
ward Wells, mandolin; Sidney Johnson,
piano.
Song Without Words (Gurlitt)-
| Charles Kierulff.
Leap Frog (seeboeck) Charles Kier-
ulff.
Galop, Whip and spur-orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
AMusEM ENTs.
"The Holy City" Strong Religious
Drama, at tho Odeon.

Drama, at tho odeon.
| A departure from the ordinary run
OF melodrama opera and the other
| forms of playhouse attractions, was
| furnished patrons Of the Odeon Friday
night, with the presentation of Gordon
q Benefits religious drama. THE Holy
City" The piece Is decidedly strong
and the presenting cast was for the
| most part, equal to the task Of CIV
| ing the audience an insight to the life
of the Savior, in the stirring days pre-
ceding His cruciflxion. Bible history is
followed very closely in both plot and
! lines, the latter containing scriptura
quotations at length. Tie sermon IN
the stage picture is strong. and one
could not help but feel elevated IN wit
Messing the pictures of the mental and
| physical sufferings of the disciples OF
Him who died that mankind might
live. Jesus is not impersonated ex-
cepting by scenes representing the
crucifixion and the ascension to heav-
en-. after the tomb has been found
empty.
The story of the play centers around
the reigns of both Herod and Plate
Herodious, Herod's queen. has grea'
antipathy for the Christians, and es-
pecially the disciples Of the lowly Naz-
arene. whose miracles are causing sucn
a stir among the masses. Salome'
daughter Of Herodius, loves Marius, a
young Roman, who has become CONVEX
ted to the Christian faith. In celebra-
ting Herods anniversary Salome dane
es before the king. who is so pleased
1,-t ha
anything she seeks. Herodius demands
OF her daughter that she request the
head of John the Baptist, whose re-
lease from captivity Herod had ALREADY
promised. Altho contrary to his own
wishes Herod grants the request, and
John the Baptist Is beheaded. Thls SO
displeases Marius that he repudiates
Salome refusing to love her longer
The plot of the story deals with the
continued prosecutions of the Chris
tians following the beheading of John
the Baptist, until Christ Is cruclneo'
after which the remorse or the KING
and his lieutenants Is forcibly shown
Judas, who betrayed Jesus for the thir-
| ty shekels of silver, ends his life by
hanging, and Salome, thinking 10 enc
| the life of Andrew, stabs her own pe-
loved Marius who was on guard IN
Andrews place. When she finds out
what she has done, and is forgiven by
the diving man, she ends ner own lie
with the same dagger. The denial by
Peter. when the whereabouts Of the
savior are sought, and the constancy
of Mary Magdalene have prominent
| places in the stage picture.
| J. H. Taylor appeared as Marius, ano
was very acceptable in the role. MISS
Edna Marshall portrayed Salome, the
character that admitted OF the most
artistic work, and was decidedly pleas
Ing. There were only few weak spots
in the cast, and they were in the min
or parts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
SPECIAL TICKET SALE.

Railroad Y. M. c. A. Makes Special
Prioe for Dr.. Drivers Lecture on
Monday Only.
For twelve hours, from 10 a. m. to
10 o. M. on Monday, when the associa-
ton building is to be opened again Tor
general public inspection, secretary ary
rockingham will offer at his desk 200
reserved seat tickets for DR.. Drivers
famous lecture at IL cents each, or two
for a quarter. This lecture on Anglo
saxon supremacy. to be given at the
Odeon on January II, is one OF the big
numbers Of this years course, but was
omitted by many from their list Of at
fractions because Cornell and Kellogg
were better known. DR.. Jones OF the
Ra nt,sA church, has heard DR.. Driver
several times and speaks in the high
est terms Of his merit as lecturer.
This nominal fee puts the lecture with
in the reach of all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
MISS PAUL DEAD.

Well Known Young Woman Of Laurel
Dies in Colorado.
A telegram received at Laurel an
nonnces the death in Colorado of Miss
Eva Paul, a well known young Wo-
man Of that place, daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. James Paul. Miss Paul had gone
to Colorado to keep house for brother
who was compelled to seek the western
climate owing to his health. Miss
paul,s death comes as a great surprise,
&c her family were not aware of her ILL
ness. The particulars OF the death are
not known, but 1t Is expected that the
body will be brought to Laurel Tor IN
termert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
Your New Years Dinner
will not be complete without


Americas most popular dessert. which
received Highest Award, Gold Medal.
at st. Louis Exposition. An artistic
table decoration that also pleases the
palate. Very easy to prepare. Six
choice flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry, Strawberry, Chocolate, and
Cherry. Order package Of each to-
day from your grocer, 10c. When you
make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder All ingredients in the
package. At all grocers. Two pack
ages for CSC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
HURT BY A FALL.
E. b. Mendenhall Tumbies From Lad
der. Breaking Collar Bone.

While standing on step ladder. in
his barn, doing some work, 3. B. Men
denhall, 2051a South First street, was
thrown to the ground by one of the
rungs breaking, and sustained frac-
tured collar bone. The accident oc-
Cured this morning. Mr.. Mendenhall
is past so years Of age, but Is resting
as easily as could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Minnie BerkIand 18-Year- Old Girl
Brought Here For Trial.
Sheriff Hutson returned Friday might
from Baskerville, where he arrested
Friday Minnie Kirkland, an 18-year-
old girl, who is charged with the lar
ceny Of $50. Miss Birkland was ares
ted at the home of her parents, thdr-
teen miles north Of Esthervflle. The
complaining witness is Lars Thomp-
son, of LeGrand who claims that while
the girl was working in his home a
short time ago, she made off with $50
The girl was arraigned In Justice
Chark,s court this morning, and thru
the Intervention OF friends was given
time to plea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
iMPERIALs BEAT JAPs.
laps Lose by Score of is to 10, But
Make Game Fisht-Standinq Of the

Altho beaten by the difference in
score between Is and 10, the Japs gave
the Imperials very uneasy half hour
after the fourth inning. and had it
not been for unusually bad breaks DUR
ing the first few innings, they might
have won. In the first four rounds
the Imperials secured thirteen of their
fifteen scores, and the handicap was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31

s100--Dr. e. Detchon's Anti-Diuretic
may be worth to you more than 500 If
YOU have a child who soils bedding
from incontinence. of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. It
arrests the trouble at once. 81. Sold
by c. j. Lander. druggist, Marshall-
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31

Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31
.Ruifrok School Of Music

HENRI w. J. RUIFROK, Director
Marshalltown, Iowa
MR.. HENRI w. j. RU1FRoK, Piano
Saturdays
MISS AIDA M. BLAKESLEE, Voice
Wednesdays
Mr.. Ruifrok may be seen at the Pill
grim Hotel Saturday, Dec. 81, 1904,
from to p. m.
Will open Dec. 81, 1904.
For Terms Address: RUlFROk
SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Colonial Build
Ing, Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-31

Mr.. Boardman, now acquitted Of
grave crime on the grounds Of "ignor-
ance" and mistake" should be man
enough to take his medicine without
whimpering. He should put his hands
in his pocket and whistle for he has
been lucky. He plead in his own argu-
ment that he had done wrong What
Judge Burnham said Of him in court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
WILL TAKE THE STAND.
Or. Eastman Will Testify in His Own
Defence.

Alfred Me-. July Tho first witnesses.
this morning. in the trial of Dr. East
man, charged with the murder of Miss
McIntirc of Eoothbay. Tere Sheriff Fogg
and Deputy Sheriff Ren6uf. who testified
about finding instruments and letters in
Dr. Eastman'S sanitarium. Doctor East
man said tn" day after his arrest that
he left Boston on the advice of his son,
after the newspapers had made publica-
ton of the fact that n warrant charging
murder had been issued.
Prof. ii. w. Shylor was called as a
handwriting expert, but his testimony was
dispensed with as the defending attOrnies
admitted that letters and memorandum
of payment of money by Capt. Mclntire
were written by the respondent.
The remainder of the forenoon and
part of the afternoon was occupied by
the examination OF DIR. Alfred King OF
Portland. Il medical expert. His opinion.
based ON the examination of specimens
sent him after the autopsy, is that death
was caused by blood poisoning. and caus-
ell by the use of Instruments that had
not been properly cleaned. He described
the uses of Instruments i'm the doctors
satchel. With Il few exceptions they are
for use in Interference with approaching
motherhood.
The defence is that DIR. Eastman It.
Ealy and properly treated Miss Mcintlrc
after the delivery of Il dead nndevelopcd
child His counsel says he will 80 on the
witness stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
Meeting. lat Fall River to
Discuss Situation.
Manufacturers Representing
1900 900 Spindles Confer.
After Discussion Committee Appointed
to Devise Best Means of Meeting
Contingency-Price of Goods Seems
to Demand Lessening of Production.

Fall River. Mass, July T.
The present crisis in the cot
ton manufacturing industry was
discussed at length at n meeting of
Fall River manufacturers represent
ing 100000 spindles out of a total of
nearly 100000 here, today, and at the
conclusion of the discussion, COM
mittee was appointed to consider the
best method of meeting the situation.
OF late attempts to act in unison have
not met with success and it is said that
reorganization of the Manufacturers
Association will be undertaken.
six weeks ago plan to decrease the
cost of production by cutting wages
was defeated through the inability of
the treasurers to agree among them
selves.
The market is no better now than it
was then and with print cloths selling
at 2O1a cents per pound, while the cost
amounts to nearly % cents, mill in
terests here have determined that some
thing must be done to lesson the cost
of production.
AT least half of the treasurers IA
vor n reduction of wages amounting to
at least 10 per cent, but some of the
leading interests have not been con-
WINGED as yet that a cutdown is the best
policy available.
this week, and the production for three
months has not been greatly above
two-thirds of the normal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
Hand made
Union made
A HAPPY REUNION
At Kdder Homestead in Albion in
Honor of California Guests.

Albion. Ne. July 1-tSpccIID.-rhc
Old kll,r Homestead in Albion was the
scene of q happy reunion on the Fourth.
The occasion hciug in honor of the Misses
LltiSe and Iinir Kiddcr of Hcrkclcy
california. VIII" ar" visiting i'm the East.
Se''ny-one relatives and friends were
present A basket dinner was served UNI
DER The trees in the yard. one feature OF
Wnl'h was 4 souvenir of the day, at the
IE't ct each guest. done IN colors
~ Miss Iinir kidlrr After dinner. pic
.l'" ~ several different groups were
IN u f"lrNin:. this was Il short speech
; HiI'lnSS, VIII" presented the host
I"u N',St'SS. Mr.. ana Mrs. Waldo T.: Kid
",l' WIN gtit Of remembrance in behalf
=" wi, Nl'' CHESTS, Mr. kid,icr ace eptcd the
SUI Win appropriate remarks. and Other
f,'I'S InII"w"d. lee cream was then
N'i auI a number of famiiilr songs
Wei sung IN, fore tho COMPANY broke l,p.
I'm ne lam has been in the. hand, of the
"'.l i'ihlr sine" IL was cleared Just a
f,iH aS" 10y Samuel Is id,icr. the grand
nv, VI thr Present owner. There vera
H. '"' III IN" reunion two mothers ana
Mn, SS''rS oi the host, these six being
a., ~" exception Of one brother. Iior-
III ~" living in berkeley. California.
'.' "hiy surviving members If j family
uf ,h nrnth"lS and three sisters Two
t,,n "i"th"rS. Walter and Waldo the
,,'; '"'nS ihr father of the Misses
,l,n,,l, ana IInc kidd"r. married two
f.,tL,riS ~ Ferry Gilman Of Albion the
T. 81 Nv sons and five doughtars
l. It, Il NJ the two bag, families thrr r,nsn,
reunior representatives AT inc
te ,,,H I'l'aSHnt occasion and Will long
''''''i"d ny all who We're present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
City Of Chicago. Declared
Not Responsible.
Such the Decision of Superior
Court Judge.
Actions Ageregating an Ad Damnum of
100000 Would Be Brought AGAINST
the City, Had Not Justices RuIinq
Prevented.

Chicago. July 7.-Litigation to the
was discouraged by a ruling Of Judge
HoldOm in the superior court, to the
effect that the city of Chicago was not
liable in any degree for the Irouuois
theatre fire. A suit by Eva Catherine
Gibson for $4,000 damages because of
a broken arargarld an injured spine was
the, case decided. Sixty other suits are
pending and had the decision been
against the city hundreds of other ac-
tons probably would have been filed.
The opinion was on the city's de-
murrer to the averment that the thea
ter was public nuisance and that the
municipality was liable because of the
dere!iction of its officers in issuing H.
ccnSc before the theatre had complied
with the ordinances. But even had the
playhouse been nuisance in the legal
meaning of that word the city still
would not have been liable.
Every evidence Of the word "IrO-
uuOiS' in relation to the building form
erly known as the IrOquOis theater has
been cDliterated and not even the sign
remains to remind passers by of the
accident in which over COO persons lost
their lives. Painters have obliterated
the sign "Iroquois Theatre" which ex-
tended along the Dearborn street side
Of the building. and painted over it
"Vaud willie theatre" The gothic let
ters bearing the name which appeared
above the main entrance have been
chiselled out. Nothing yet has been
substituted.