davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23
Jump Government [ot HOT AIR SHOW POST A NOT
 ICE And wi1 5tatA Alaskan Revolution In The Entertainment Line For The Fourth Of July
 Show.

The first step towards the Fourth of July show was taken yesterday when the manager of the Hct Air Show jumped the government lot on the reservation and posted a notice warning the government of- ficials and others to keep off, under penalty of being forced to witness the show.
 No expense is being spared this year to make the show a greater success than ever. A complete g. ring circus performance will be given, with acrobats, bareback rid CTS and innumerable other features secured at enormous expense. Following are some of the star fea- lures:
 GoodellPs famous art studies and the original french models, with Barco, who eats them alive.
 Little Egypt has been re-engaged at an enormous expense and will give her performance with Yiddish variations.
 Buarkeohla. the human Enigma, will mystify the audience.
 Barnums wonderful Manfish will eat, drink and smoke under water. The Matthews waterworks will fur nish the water.
 Other attractions such as . Halo Brass Band, consistent territorial ist, the man whe didn't discover Slate creek, and others too numer- ous to mention, will be -on exhibi- tion.
 All railroads have made spec ial round trip .rate,- good for 10 days, and a large crowd is expect ed from Ileston and Helmville.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23

the ensuing year, and the consider ation of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 ARTHUR NJ. EDWARDS, Secretary.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23
Work At Ga1ena Bay.

G. D. Case and G. Roy Bullen of the Mitchell party left Monday with II men and several horses, bound for Galena bay. A large outfit has been sent to the mine and it is the intention to put as many men at work as can be handled.
 The ground will receive thor ough investigation this season, un- der the able superintendence ol Mir. Case.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23
Hiring Men at Iuneau.

The dissolution of the injunction by which the Gfadhaugh mines at Ellamar were closed down has re- suited in a large number of Juneau boys securing a seasons werk.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23
Notace of Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the Valdez
 Brewing company will he held in the office of the company, at Val deg, July 6, 1904, at 2 o'clock, pm. This meeting is for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23
Name

John J. Healey, recently arrest ed on the charge of fraud, has been released. The district attorney in New York decided the crime, if any was committed, was outside the courts jurisdiction.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23
Don't Fail To Vote.

After paying the expenses of last Sundays excursion there is $l5 in possession of the promoters, which will be disposed of as the inhabi- tants of Valdez desire. To ascer- tain their wishes in the matter, it has been decided to have a vote on the matter. Every adult in town is entitled to a vote, the only re- striction being that the money is to go for some worthy purpose con-. nected with the town.
 Cut out the following ballot, fill in the blanks and send to the PRos- RECTOR office before 6 p.m., June 28 A committee will be selected to count the votes and the result will be announced in our next issue.
 Ballot. To ALASKA PROSPECTOR:
 vote that the funds be turned over to
 -------- ----- Name
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23

Your old clothes can be restored to respectable condition at the Valdez laundry, Keystoneave.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-23

Peter Nelson and wife, of Unga, were passengers on the Dora to Unalaska, from which place they took ship to Nome.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
FRANK C. LoRY ARRESTED.
"Klondike King" Held Awaiting
Reuuisition From Illinois.

Frank C. Lory. better known as the
"Klondike King" was arrested yesterday
afternoon at No. 51Ss Wells avenue, by
Special Officer Mcneil on warrant which
charges him with being a fugitive from
justice from Danville. ILL.,. where, it is
said. he is charged in five indictments
with fraud in geld mine dealings.
Lory refused to return to Danville with
out reouisition papers, The authorities at
that place have been notified Of his ar
rest and an officer is expected to arrive
in st. Louis to-day to take Lory in Gus
tody.
According to information received from
Danville. Lory Is charged by the heirs of
Daniel C. Gregg of Danviile with fraud
ulen.ly coming into possession of 1,500
acres OF land in the river bottoms below
that town. He secured this land, 1t is
said. by trading gold mine stock on which
he guaranteed dividends. The stock. it Is
said, was afterwards found to be worth
less, and Lory surrendered the farm and
departed from Danvillle.
Lory Is the man who. eighteen months
ago. lost SIS. 500 in fake foot race at
Colorado Springs. Colo. Several days after
losing the money he came to St Louis and
conferred with the police. He charged H.
H. Tislow as being one of the men who Sc
cured his money. but Tislow was acquit-
ted. Tislow later brought suit against
Lcry for $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
NEW DEPARTMENT
AT WORLDS FAIR
Accounting at the Exposition
Will Be Done by Large
Clerical Force.

with the near approach Of the business
season of the Admissions an Concessions
departments. when thousands of dollars
will be daily handled by the Worlds Fair.
the organization of an accounting depart
ment of the Exposition has been arranged
for.
T. NJ. Brown has been placed in charge
Of this important branch Of the Fair. hav
ing been appointed chief accountant Of
the departments. and the organization of
the system and office force to carry 1t
out is now being completed.
The Accounting Department has been
granted the use Of half Of the second floor
in the north wing of the Administration
cess!ons Department and just above the
offices OF the Admissions Department.
Mr.. Brown Is said to be one of the most
expert accountants in the United States
and was formerly Cleveland O) manager
of one of the largest accounting firms of
the East. His department will check all
of the receipts and expenditures OF the
Concessions and Admissions departments,
furnishing the tickets and checking up
the vouchers on returns made.
As q preliminary start in the work.
100000 admission tickets for Pike shows
and other concessions have been ordered
for delivery to the Accounting Department.
During the period In which admission
tickets into the grounds will be sold prior
to the operation OF the automatic coin
turnstileS at the. entrance gates the tickets
of admission will also be issued from this
department
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
FAIR APPROACHES
TO BE IMPROVED
Street Commissioner Earrelmann
Agrees to Drain and Pave
Skinker Road Near En-
trance at Once.

Relief is in sight for the narooned visit
ors who have attempted TO gain access
to the Worlds Fair grounds by the Ad-
ministration entrance at Skinker road.
This morning 125 Iaborers of the Street
Department will start to work on the i'm
provement of that approach to the Ex-
position site. and before the opening day
OF the Worlds Fair the street will be
drained and paved and equipped with wide
sidewalks
Street Commissioner Varrelmann yester-
day called on Director of Works Taylor
and discussed with him the plans for
the badly needed improvements of the
Worlds Fair approaches. As a result of
the conference. the Street Commissioner
agreed to take immediate steps to make
the streets adjoining the LIindell boule-
ward and Administration entrances fit by
the opening day of the Fair.
Skinker road will be drained into the
Worlds Fair sewer system. log wagon
loads OF macadam dumped ON its muddy
side Of it from the two street-car loops to
the entrance gates.
These sidewalks will be about thirty or
forty feet wide.
tracks to the Fair entrance, is in good
shape. as the asphalt paving of the plaza
at that point is nearly completed. The
street north will have macadam pave
ment and sidewalks.
Some amusement was created yesterday
at the Administration building when 1t be-
came known that the Civil Engineering
DEPARTMENT had ordered two boats. Chief
Phillips was kept busy explaining to
facetious inquirers that the boats were In
not for use at the two main entrances Of
the Fair
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
NO INCREASE IN SALARY
FOR JEFFERSON GUARDS,
Colonel KinRsbury Says the Men Are
Satisfied With $50 .
Month.

The Jefferson Guards will not receive
an increase in salary. They will continue
to receive $50 a month and their lodging
until the Worlds Fair Is ended.
These facts were stated positively by
Coloner Kingsbury. Commander Of the
Guards, yesterday. ..
alleged complaints on the part Of the
guards" said Colonel hngsbury, 'but
these complaints have not reached me. In
to be a few who will find grievance but
SO far as / know the Jefferson Guards are
satisfied.
III there is Jefferson Guard who isn't
satisfied with his position. he is at liberty
to quit. We have hundreds of applications
from good men. who are anxious to work
for $50 month.
Colonel Kingsoury announced yesterday
that $50 men would be added this week
This will make 600 men for the opening
The commanding officer is facing a serious
predicameut. for the present force fills
the dormitories at the Fair grounds, and
ing to the new men.
The commanding officers conferred with
President Francis and Director of Works
Taylor yesterday regarding furnishing ad-
ditional quarters for the Jefferson Guard
but II Is said that the Exposition officials
would make no promise nor offer any con-
ISOLATION TO the guaLdsmen.
Cavalry reported to Colonel Kingsbury
yesterday. He will have command Of one
of the companies. Captain Thomas Frank
States Army. was an arrival at head
quarters yesterday. Captain Franklin is
now In charge Of the commissary at West
Point. He has come to ST. Louis to make
Point cadets, who will come to the Fair
May q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
KINU, THE ANU BABY,
MAY BE TURNING WHITE,
Youngest Member of Hairy Tribe
Looks Mo-e Like Caucasian
Every Day.

Is Kinu. the Ainu baby at the Worlds
Fair, turning white?
Persons in the Indian building. which is
the temporary home of Kinu, the 2-year-
old human exhibit from Northern Japan.
say that the Ainu baby Is taking on the
color Of the Caucasian.
The mother of the baby is alarmed, and
yesterday expressed the fear that Kinu's
her when she returns to the land OF her
nativity.
The Anus have a skin OF copper color
They are somewhat darker than the Jap
anese. When the Ainu tribe arrived in
St. Louis few weeks ago the baby Ainu
was as dark as any other member OF the
tribe
Yesterday. however, a perceptible diff
ference in the child's complexion was no
ticed by the Worlds Fair officials who
have her in charge.
Besides losing her Ainu complexion, K-
nu is also losing her Ainu manners. and
instead Is taking on American ways for
doing things. Kinu kisses her dolly. The
Ainu never kisses anything, animate or in
animate.
Visitors have kissed KIM so much that
she has begun to like this mode of affec-
ton and she now insists upon kissing her
mother and being kissed In return.
KIM is learning American customs so
rapidly that Major MacCowen, who Is in
charge of the Indian building. says that
her parents have good cause for alarm.
The health OF the baby is perfect, while
she appears delighted with the persons
who visit her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
ELBLE CHAIRMAN
FOR THIRD time
Alton Member Reelected Presid,
ing Officer of Madison County
Board of Supervisors.

John Elble OF Alton was elected chair
man Of the Madison County Board for
the third successive time yesterday. The
election took place at the first meeting
Of the new board.
In the morning Hartley Lanham of Col
linsviile was selected as temporary chair
man. Three supervisors were placed in
nomination for permanent chair7nan-John
Elbie OF Alton John Camp of New Doug
las and Norman G.. F7agg of Edwardsville.
| The first ballot resulted: Elhls, 10: Camp
II; Flagg II. Not more than a single vote
difference was manifest II any OF the sue
ceeding ballots and the board adjourned
at noon without having made a choice.
On the second ballot in the afternoon.
! Mr.. Eihie was elected. receiving Is votes
to lS for Camp. John Camp. William
Reinhart. II. A. Marsh, H E. Ebbler and
Charles Heinemann were appointed a Com
mittee on Rules. The chair named the
following standing committees:
judiciary-John 5. Leef. y. G.. FlagS.
Charles Smith. Philip volk Louis Koch:
Finance-Wn. Reinhart. John EIbIe,
Paul Maui. John Camp. Philip Volk
Public Buildings-J- F. Stillwell, H.. z.
Ehseier. Ben Allen. S. NJ. Hawkins. : +.
Fee and Salary-George Iaebler. Charles
Smith. Matthew Bowles, F. Testmeyer,
jacob CehriS.
Printirg-Louis Koch. Matthew Rowles,
Paul Maui. Ben Allen. VIM. Reinhart.
Poor Faru-John Camp. II. Helmkamp
Edward Will, ]. +. Stillwell. Q. II. Her
mann.
Pauper-Edward Will. John Camp
Charles Trabue. Harry Marsh. Joseph
Gehrig
Observation-Disclosures Russell, Joseph
G renzer, William Reinhart. A. G. Richter.
Ben Allen.
Phystcians-J. f. vanhooser. George
Russell, z. Volk. Paul Maui. A. G.. Rich
ter.
Town Accounts-John Leef. H. Helm
kamp, II. z. Ebbeler, H. Lanham, Fred
Henke.
Roads and Bridges-wilnam Dickmann
Joseph Grenzer. J. r. Vanhooser, Patrick
Creilly. a. II. K;eplen.
Delinquent TaN-C. Heinemann. H. Ian
ham, Louis Koch, William Dickmann. H.
Marsh.
State Chari.ies-August H Kienlen, N
G. F7agg. Charles Trabue. Patrick Creilly
George Liebler.
City Relations-Joseph Grenzer A. H.
kienlen; O. II. Hermann. c. Heinenann.
S. NJ. Hawkins
Mines and Mining-N. G. Flagg. c.
Eeinemann. f. Henke, A. H. kienlen. S.
NJ Hawkins
Emergency-John Elble. John Camp, H.
Marsh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
Mule quotations:


Kansas City. Mo-. Apri, 25.-C'attic-Receipts
lac higher. export and ed-beef steers &c
higher. 81 1aua.ej: fair to good strong s4di 81;
ers and feeders I0c higher S. s5a4 80: Southern
steers I9c higher. 50. I5fi5 southern cows strong.
G bni biiss :, esws sH, ss Ys, ns'lys I, heifeIs
q su,S la; = ,S soft %: sayE 81 .sa4 s,' packers
native lambs S e0aG. -: western lambs & e0a
sr 90 and nsi feeders ssss I yearinss 's; stock
o:S south 81 S: Jossgh. No; April 25-cattle.Re--
a5 cows and hesers K Gc iIaeKers asiyss sb
&c lower; Light s4.7oGi .s2,.: medium and heavy
higher lambs S. !5 ~ swss s. 5' s's0h 10 i''
~, orieag2 ls 1o6, April s5.cattle-Receipts cso:
n set;ers sss io 1an easn 'fpsfsrs heifsrs
sSe. s2sa4 3 S va ssnners @ Ts;5 20 % bulls
Hos M@gs-Reeepts 4s 90: tomorrow 25.o: market
hulk of sales "a 95a5e5 Sheep-Receipts 70 i.S :
to choce Wsisrs 4, 20 Ye fsir nfef Ia cbooa s9Sd
mixei 81: 75al-5n: Western sheep clipped 81 s-pfr
Ian bs,- clipped. s5d5. 50: western lambs wooled
New York. April 25.-Reeves-Recelpts ss-s
tive steers ,4.e5qS;4; cows si7S,s4, Is. cables
quoted live cattle slow at IirleIsc per ID.
lirEs iic. dressed weight Shipments today.
norr nor al GiaivssmEesepts "a demand fair c'o.-
choice s. SJds; general sales 81. 15ai So little
calves 50: city-dressed veals lower at sfiec per
ID; country-dressed weak at case. Sheep and
steady TO a, shade lower: .wooled sheep s4gt5;
good clipped sheep d: culls s3I3.y1: wooled
lambs s5a4.5O each Hogs-Receipts Is. $50: mar
ket 1sasec lower. prime State hogs s. .5Ga5.So
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
East Side Realty Transfers.

Real estate transfers nlet. for record in Belle
VILE yesterday were:
Warren +. Nichols 10 r. c. Fa.rhrother. Re-
corters deed. s2.5la, lot :. block :. woli's cub
division East st Louis.
Alice NJ Fsir5rother 10 E. J. Abt, warranty
ST. Louis: $500.
\. L. Rohya TO j. b. Neze9eu. warranty. deed
northeast - feet. lot IL. block S. Louisiana
Purchase Subdivision: $3.50.
Ii!!l.l.s State Transportation Company to Fa-
ther Brigham, Reonrder's deed; $50: part of
Same 10 same. Recorders deed, tSpe lot IS,
First subdivision Cahokia Commons.
T i. FeSste 70 L. BoiserEienue. quiiclaiin
Cahokia Commons: 81
George kanne ct al. to ! A Fleming, var
Lincoln Pace annex; SSIo:
j a Fleming 10 Martin He1nsInanp; war,
Same 10 same. warranty deed. southeast 10
feet lot and all OF iot 8, except southeast 8
Same to Louis Schenk. warranty deed. same
prop+ity as No II. &2,cGe.
Rich WanSe!in trustee. to Hy. ]. Fein. Re
corder's deed. lot IS. block 20s East St Louis.
Hy. .Foin 10 Ghas NJ Musgrore. warranty
'fEa Eisae, lSs M Eses s.est 81 s sa sS St a ssss
Wilson. deed lots q. .. &c. q. block IS. Alta
Kate Hagerty to Kate Ahern. warranty deed.
lot Is. hlo6a g. Town Of East 81. Louis: s25eo.
Eliza Caldwell 10 lca SwohCrd, warranty
deed. cas-, one-haIf lot 55. block b. security
George Bales and wife to Johanna Keat,ns
warranty decd, undivided one-quarter interest
IN southwest ore-haif lot 5, block IS. East st.
II. J. EEgrnann. trustee. to Dan Mci.augh him.
h: 4. part h.ock D. second division survey s2s;
Nellie Roetele to James Broden, warranty
decd. tot 2, block g. Eig. Araes addition: i.759.
deed, northwest . feet. lot Is. block S. Edsaff
Anies addition; $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Receipts Moderate-Beef Cat
tie Steady-HoEs Close Firm.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beet Steers-There was
but a moderate supply Of 2.5i0 reported for the
day. which was about 80 lighter than the cor
Responding day last week The proportion Of
natives was but little different. and a small
supply at that. the days total being not far
above LAO head. The market did not move
along as smoothly as was expected. with Chi
cago having but moderate supply, and the
five-point total for the day showin., but $3.50
head agains, 5s 800 last Monday and IS, 80 two
weeks ago. Buyers were out In very good sea-
son, but were not very aggressive on the start.
but before long there was very healthy, ac-
tive tone, and movement resulting on common
to medium steers such that sold at s5.s5nise
with prices showing strong TO loc higher. There
was very little uneveness this class. The
good to choice steers sold slowly. and while
some strength developed on the SIS kinds. the
good grades, as a rule. were quoted no better
,han
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
TO PROVIDE AID
FOR MINISTER'S
Southern Illinois Delegates to
Methodist General Conference
Will Urge Adoption of Su-
perannuates' Endowment
Fund.

Southern Illinois representatives to
the General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which opens at Los
Angeles, Cal, Tuesday, May 3, VIII try
to have Incorporated in the bylaws Of
the church a new feature. known as the
superannuates' endowment fund OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. This was
Incorporated with that title under the
laws of Illinois. September Il. 1872.
The object of the fund is TO provide ade-
cuate support for the superannuated min
.;;ters of the church, their widows and
orphans. Heretofore this has been done
In various ways. principally by lpproprIa-
tons in the separate conferences and by
special collections.
Believing these methods inadequate.
other plans Were formulated from time
10 time. but none met with :! fun ap-
provdl. Last year Doctor J.. w F'iegel-
baum OF Edwardsvillo perfected the plan
which has been organized under the fore
gong title. IL was presented 10 the
Southern Illinois Conference aE Salem in
September and received unqualified ap-
provsl. That body recommended that 1t
be proposed mt the General Conference.
Doctor FieCenhaun. who is himself the
son of retired minister of the Meth
odist Church. was chosen president. The
governing board consists Of five men. all
bankers in Southern Illinois. Resides the
president. they are &. EiseuTeyer of
Trenton. first vice president: S. NJ. Gruhhs
istAN 44i4f-ttl. s''A'i' VIZ W
Mitchell of Mount Carmel secretary, and
T. :. Marshall of Salem. treasurer.
The rules provide that any conference
may become member of the corporation.
The fund il made up of voluntary con-
trihUtions af.d becomes permanent, no
part OF it being subject to disbursement
or division. II Is invested in securities
and when any contributing conference
shall have sl1o.H9 10 its credit. annually
thereafter the interest shall be applied TO
its peneticiaries by the Board OF Stew
ards
Doctor Ficgenbaum and the Reverend
J. +. Harmon OF East 81. Louis will de-
part to-rDCrrow for California. The doctor
will present the claims OF the new organ
iz7tinn. asking that it he Incorporated in
tins church business as a constituent en-
terurise, thus becoming worldwide in
SCOPE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
IRON MOUNTAIN ROITE.

ILLINOIS DIVISION
Arkansas and Texas Express % As pm, '7;lo an,
louis and and l. Chester Ac $40 pm 'io2s am
FOURTH STREET md CioUTEAU AVE-
n M STATION
De Soto and bismarck A.. 80 nm ss:tI am
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

BURLINGTON ROUTE


Train. Dcprt. Arrive.
For Observation-Disclosures -. '2:5: "S.51 PEI
Local t. Hannibal -.....-... Al am $50 pm
For ,lu:1cy and Burlington q. f.:II 1850 PM
ST Paul via East side Line. '1:j5 a m sS.9i pm
St Joseph. seattle Northwest $500 am T:i9 am
St Paul-Minneap polls ....... s2.l5 pm s2:l5 pm
81 Joseph ben. Pac. Coast. 2.lJ pm '6:a3 pm
hansss city. St Joseph.
Omaha, Denver. Pac. Cast. 1896 pm sf:;e an
For Illinois via Fast Side -. SS:la pm 'S:;s
burlington, St. Paul. MINI '1.ia pm '5:53
Local from Hannibal --.. ----.-... eli 20 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
CONCESSIONS Department
WILL EMPLOY ABOUT 600.
Good Places to BE Given Bookkeep-
ers, Accountants and Steno8raph.
ers After Fair Opens.

The Concessions Department Of the
Worlds Fair viii give employment to
about 600 persons when the Exposition be-
gins. The persons to be employed will be
used in the capacity Of auditors. stenog-
raphers and bookkeepers. and their SAL
aries will range from $50 to $125 month
Many college men and women have ap-
piled for these positions. but John A
Wakefield, Chief of the Department of
Concessions. said yesterday that no pref
erence would be shown college students.
Everyone will be judged on his merits"
said Mr.. Wakefield. and the fact that
jure his chances"
Mr. Wakefield says that he has several
thousand applications for the 600 positions
that his department will create.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

The Chester arrived yesterday morning from
Cape Girardeau and departed on the return in
the afternoon.
The Bald Eagle is due from Peoria this
morning. and will depart on the return to-
morrow afternoon.
"A permanent landing barge 10 being placed
at the foot Of Chestnut stree, for the Harbor
boat Mark Twain.
The City Of savannah came in from the
Tennessee River yesterday morning with q
heavy cargo OF lumber.
The Stacker Lee arrived from Memphis with
a good trip and Will depart on the return this
afternoon at o'clock
"A report of the channel from Cairo to ST.
Louis was received a. the Harbor rooms yester-
day from the towboat Barrett.
The Dubuque of the Diamond joe Line Will
arrive this morning from keokuk and will de-
part for Burlington In the afternoon.
The Cape Girardeau arrived from Com
rnerce yesterday morning and departed in the
afternoon On the return with good trip.
The smokestacks of all the steamers have
been cut away at the top to allow them to
pass beneath the bridge during the high water.
The death Of William J. .Kount5 last Thurs
day at Pittsburg, Pa. recalls to rtyermen one
when Captain Kountz placed feet OF steam
ers on the Mississippi between st. Louis and
New orleans In opposition to the Anchor Line.
He finally gave up the fight and removed to
Pennsylvania.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

eral buildings in the Chinese reservation
laid down their tools yesterday morning
and refused to work.
The cause Of the walk-out was the fact
that. contrary to union rules, two of the
carpenters engaged in the construction
work there had worked Saturday after
noon.
This being a half holiday with the
union. the other workmen objected and
When the contractors refused this de-
mand the men struck. The dispute had
not been settled yesterday, and II is not
known what disposition will be made OF
II. But little work remains to be done
on the pavilions. the painting and gliding
being done by native artisans.