davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
TOnopah school.

sRoll of honor for January and Feb
ruary. Names Of pupils making a
high average grade scholarship, de-
pertinent atd p%unctuality:
RECEIVING GRADE.
Eugene Carling,' James Mushett,
Burdell Meehan,' Zyda Merry. Mad
cline Wilson, Harold S~kipwith, Mar
guerite Mclean Omar Fuller Lo
retta Meehan, Mamie Harrington,
Laurina Shields, Harold Neadhoff.
FIRST GRADE.
John Cuddy,' Myrtle Franks, Es
ther Wilson, John Bart, Matilda Mel
son, Vivian Money, Myrtle Franks.
A-sECoND GRADE.
Norman Money! Clarence Cam
eron,' Eta Franks, Erma Wardle,'
Fannie Higgins Edna Fetsch,
B-sECoND GRADE.
Hjalmar CARING Malcolm CARING
Miriam Egan, Ray McGonagil, VIII
Roberts, Clara Anderson, Francis
Fowler.
THIRD GRADE.
Laurina Higgins Bob Nelson,
Mildred Hooper, Willie Cuddy.
FOURTH GRADE.
Francis Anderson, Willie Booker,
Eyeline Collins, Ruth McGonagili.
FIFTH GRADE.
Bennett Gillon,. Arthur John.
SON. Albert May, Lessie Wardle,
Maggie Wylie,' Tom Dugau, Arlie
Higgins Arnold Quinlan, Chester
May, Austin Wardle,' Toney Farrel,
Mabel Hooper.
SIXTH GRADE.
Alice Joanis,' Mary Thomas.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Clinton Sparks.
NINTH GRADE.
Archie Trabert, George Dngan.
TENTH GRADE.
Josephine Logan.
The : indicates on roll for boil
months.
ALICE L. THOMPSON,
LONE Erickson.
r. A. McCLELLAND, Prin.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
HOW TO LOCATE A
CLAIM In NEVADA
State Mining Law Which Every
PrOspectOr Should Become
Familiar With Before
He Starts On a Trip.

Tie SEhFlA OH u AHips
II is very important that those
who are prospecting in Nevada and
those who are contemplating coming
into this state for that purpose dur
ing the coming season, should have
some knowledge Of the Nevada min
ing law regarding locations.
The law on How TO Locate" is as
follows:
ANY person, a citizen OF the
United States, or n who has de
clared his intention to become such,
who discovers a vein or lode, may To-
cate a claim upon such vein or lode,
by defining the boundaries Of the
claim in the manner hereinafter de-
scribed and by posting a notice of
such location at the point of discov-
cry, which notice must contain.
Frst-The name of the lode or
claim.
Second-The name of the locator
or locators.
Third-The date Of the location.
Fourth-The number Of linear feet
claimed in length along the course Of
the vein, each way from the point Of
discovery, with the width IN each
side OF the center OF the vein, and
the general course Of the vein or lode
as near as may be.
Before the expiration of ninety
days from posting Of such notice up
on the claim, the locator must sink a
discovery shaft upon the claim To-
Gated to the depth of at least ten
feet from the lowest part Of the rim
OF such shaft at the surface, or
deeper il necessary to show by such
work a lode deposit Of mineral in
place. A cut or cross. cut, or tunnel
which cuts the lode at a depth Of ten
feet, or an open cut along The ledge
or lode, equivalent in size to a shaft
four feet by six feet toy ten feet deep
is equivalent to a discovery shaft.
The locator must define the boun-
diaries OF his claim by marking a tree
or rock in place, or BY setting a post
or stone, one at each corner, and one
at the center Of each side line.
When a post is used it must be al
least four inches square by four feet
six inches in length, set u foot ir
the ground, with a mound OF stone OF
earth four feet in diameter by two
feet in height around the post. Wher
it is practically impossible on account
Of bedrock or PERCEPTIONS ground tC
sink such posts, they may be placed
IN a pile of stones; or where the plac
ing Of such posts or monuments o
stone is impracticable or dangerous
to life or limb, it shall be lawful t.
place such post or monument of stone
at the nearest point, properly
marked to designate its right place.
When a stone is used, not IA rock
in place, it must be at least six
inchts square and eighteen inches il
length, set two thirds OF its length
in the ground, and trees, stakes OF
monuments must be so marked as tC
designate the of the claim
located.
Within ninety days Of the date o
posting the location notice upon the
claim, the locator shall record hi.
claim with the mining district re.
cotder, and the county recorder o.
the mining district or county IN which
such claim is situated, by a location
certificate.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
Headed For Death Valley.

George Richards, Will Basset,, 4.
+. Beller and Will Hunt all Salt
Lake boys, left Monday on a sixty
days prospecting trip to Death Val
ley. They had a complete outfit and
expect to strike IT rich.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. b. W. kvans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes, My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
he had quick consumption. We pro
cured a bottle Of Billiards. HOre.
hound Syrup, and it cured him. That
was six years ago and since then We
have always kept a bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it.
For coughs and colds it has no equal.
25c, Soc and $l.0O. Sold by Union
Drug Store, Tonopah and Goldfeld y
Diamondheld is the coming town
no boom prices. Write to JACK
DAVIS. I
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing IN
i der the firm name and style Of Bailey ant
Mcdonald is Dissolved BY mutual consent NJ
+. Bailey il hereby authorized 10 collect al
m oney due the firm and will pay all claims anC
demands due and ow ing by ii.
Dated Tonopah, Nevada, February 4. 1905.
NJ f BAILEY,
ALEX. MCDONALD.
FaAa A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
e s;;. HAR re OF lNFlDgLlTy
Was Was Made Against Lewis Hauber BY
His Wife.

81 Ida Hanber, of Middleton, had her
! husband. Lewis Hauber, all employe
atthe Fairmont Brewery, up before
Justice Amos this afternoon to compel
\ y LEXIS to help support her baby. The
pair have been in this country since
January and have been separated
about three months. Charges of in.
fidelity are made on both sides. Ida
i claims that Lewis never gave her any
money; Lewis claims that Ida de.
manded that he stay in Middleton
when he could get a better Job in
Fairmont Lewis said Ida could come
and live with him here; Ida said she
wouldn't leave her sisters protection.
lewis accused Ida of being too kind
y to; the men; Ida accused Lewis of be.
ing too good to the girls. Justice
Amos broke hole, in the inextricably
entangled "du bist's" and "was says,
and managed to convey to Herr
Hhauber that he would have to pay hi.
frau sfzwei.halb. thalers ieder woch'
for 6the! support of "las kind"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
KAISER'S CUP RACE
WAS BEGUN At NOON TO-DAY,
UNDER CLEAR SKIES AND ON 4
A FLAT SEA. III

y 4 "a rFHI
NAVEs1Nk HIGHLANDS, N. s.. /.
May 1.-THE Kaiser's cup race from
the Sandy Hook Light vessel to the
Lizard, England, will start at, noon to:i
DAY. The heavy fog and mist, which
prevented the yachts from being sent,
on Yesterday on their long journey Of;
5000 miles, was dispelled during the
night and chances for lively start
were bright. lis3i,
The first part of the yacht race for
England's shores will be thrash ID
windward. A fine eight knot whole
sail breeze came piping out Of the;
east by northeast this morning and
only on the far horizon was there q
curtain OF mist, The angry sea Of last;
night had flattened down and wind
and water conditions were excellent
It was Just the day that shippers IA IA
the fore and aft legged vessels !. were L 1re
looking for and just the sort Of a layt
to make the hearts of the shippers Of!
the square ringers heavy with dis:
gust. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
DEPARTMENT u,,. ]. M. HARTLEY & SON. H 4%
BOY Is DROWNED.
Finds Watery Grave In Forebay Of
49,, Mil.

CLARkSBURG, w. Va, May IL
Haywood Terrell, the seven-year.olG
son OF Mrs. Lucy Terrell, was drown.
ed in the forebay of the Lowndes &
Chorpening flour mill on Water
street.
With several other playmates about
his own age Haywood was playing
about the min dam. While crossing
a. board nailed across the top OF the
forebay the wind blew his cap off and
In an endeavor to catch it he lost his
balance and fell into the water. In
falling his head struck against anoth.
er strip on the top of the forebay and
1t is presumed he was rendered IN.
conscious for when he rose to the
surface of the water he was unable to
grab the strips that cross the top of
the forebay although they were al.
most within his reach. He rose to
the surface second time and then
sank. His playmates were too fright.
ened TO do anything TO attempt to
save him. BY the time men were call,
ed to the scene he had been under
the water sufficient time to cause
his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
RUNAWAY GIRL
|sP INT a. FEW Ao yRs IN JAIL
AN p WAS T EN- IA KEN d
n BACK HOME. a

Constable Il w. Harbert, Of :Lum;
berport, came To- town yesterdayain
search Of Bessie Lindsey, a t4.year-old
girl who has been relieving the mo!
notony Of things in Lumberport for
some time: Dessie's mother is dead
and she hasgrecently gotten consid.
cradle distance beyond her fathers
control. On his complaint Justice
Martin committed her to the Salem
home last week N Bessie evidently
wanted to see one more circus be,
fore she started in, making "a circus
of her own for the matron at Salem.
So while they were waiting for the
acceptance Of her papers at the home,
Bessie skipped out and came to Fair.
mont v.
Some of the Lumberport people
who came to Fairmont to the circus
Monday saw Bessie, and when they
got home told the justice where she
was, hence Constable Harbert's visit
He asked the assistance of Consta
BILE G. W. Walker, and the two made
a tour of the places where bessie
would be- likely to drift to. No trace
OF the erring youngster was found
until the Wells Hotel. on Madison
street, was reached. Here 1t was
learned that she had been there, bu,
had gone, they thought, to the rail
road station. The constables went tc
the station and found the girl there
She said she had stayed all night al
the Marion in company with two 9th
er girls. When asked where she sot
the money she said her sister al
Lumberport gave her a dollar and she
borrowed another dollar from &
cousin whom she met on the street
Monday. She said she had gone tc
the station to take the train back. tc
Lumberport.
Bessie was captured about $50
and spent the time from then unit
$3.50 in the county jail. Constable
Harbert started back home with hel
at 9:45 last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
PAUL MORTON (.
is NOW SAID TO BE GOING INTO
THE BANKING BUSINESS IN
NEW YORK.
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, May 17.-Paul Nor
ton, Secretary Of the Navy, who eX.
poets 10 retire his portfolio is in New
York planning and arranging for the
future. The report that Mr.. Morton
would become president of the Wa.
bash railroad is given no credence in
Wall street. In fact 1t is stated and
generally believed that he will be
come associated with prominent
New York banking house. Financial
men expect definite announcement or
this line within the next twenty-foui
hours, and would not be surprised tc
heal, that the banking house in ques
ton Is that Of Redmond & Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
.PLAN ATTACK ON
CITY 0F WASHINGTON
HOSTILE FLEETW VILE ATTEMPT
TO FORCE AN ENTRANCE 10
c HESAPEAkE BAY. 1 i

! (By .PubllshelrsI, 3ParelssisI.,. \

sftsfifNosggtfuUllSueISEE fTeSS.
WASHINGTON May 4 Ssthos
tile feet underl the command Of Rear
admiral Francis w: Dickens willsnest
month attempt to force an entrance sfo
Chesapeake Bay and attack the cities
Of Washington and Baltimore For
the first time slncetthe civil war, the
defenses Of the apltal city are toebes
thoroughly tested under onditions OF
the greatest secrecy and 1t rs expect.
ed that as a result. many important
changes In the fertilization Of Chesa.
peake bay and the Potomac river VIM
be made. X, 80 *
Little Of the actual plans for the
so-called Joint exercises ct y tiieS
army and navy in June have 4 been
given out at either the War Or Navy
Departments The plan Of defense
has been left to Major: General James
F. Wade, commanding the Atlantic
Division, who will exercise in person
Command over the artillery forces that
Will participate in the manoeuvres. The
attacking force. its plans and opera:
tons, will be under the direction oft
Rear Admiral Dickens, who has not
reported to the Navy Department any
OF the details of his plan to, take his
fleet past the powerful forts guarding
Chesapeake Bay and up the Potomac;
river.
For weeks the army has been pre.S
pairing for the coming exercises. Ar
tillery troops have been brought from
all along the Atlantic coasts within the
zone of the coming manoeuyres; guns IS /
have, been overhauled and put i'm.
prime fighting conditions. blank am
munition for guns and mortars has,
been shipped to Fort Monroe, Fort
Hunt and the various 4 Notifications
guarding the city of Baltimore, until
now, it is believed, the fortihcationsss
TO be engaged in the mimic war are
ready-not only to meet; a friendly;
foe" but If necessary to engage an.
actual enemy. None Of the big,
battleships will engage in the;
manoeuvres, owing to the heavy; cost
TO the government when ships Of this
size participate in such exercises. Un.e
der his command Admiral Dickens
Will have. however; the second class
battleship Texas, the Monitors Ar.
Kansas, Florida and Nevada, 4 the
cruises Atlanta and Newark, the train.
ing ships Hartford and Franklin, the
converted yachts, Siren and Hornet
with the naval militia Of Maryland
aboard, and four of the best and and,
fastest torpedo destroyers In: the tlt,
navy. n
Under the rules of the manoeuyres
the navy will not be allowed to use use
landing parties. Admiral Dickens
objective will simply be; to get his
ships. or some of them, within strik..
Ing distance Of Baltimore or Wash.
inston or get close enough to Hampton
Roads to destroy the big ship building
plant at Newport News, Virginia.
All OF the young midshipmen from
the Naval Academy will be aboard
the vessels of the attacking fact ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
SELLING CAMP FIXTURES.
3. and N. Official Offers to Sell Stoves
to Brokerage Establishment.

An official OF the Buckhannon and
Northern is trying to dispose of the
camp fixtures. This gentleman visit
ed a brokerage and auction establish.
ment this morning and offered to sell
100 stoves. This may mean that the
company intends getting new accou.
trements preparatory to resuming
work Or II may mean that all hope of
the continuation has been abandoned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
Called Policeman,

An officer responding to h urrry,.uulp,t
cal from the depot at $3.50 last night
round guard from the Insane Asy-.
lam at Weston with contrary candi.
da'e for admission who, while not at
all violent, refused TO board the train
or do anything the guard requested.
with the assistance Of the officer he
was landed without much bother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
Uniform Examination,

The first uniform examination for
this year will be held at the Normal
School chapel Thursday and Friday
beginning at 500 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
High School Alumni mee.ino

There will be an important business
meeting of the High School Alumni
held at the Public Library, W. C. T.
Y. building on Thursday evening a,
800 o'clock. A full attendance is
urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
MRS. CROKER
is In Serious Condition Over Shock
of Her Sons Death.
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE re.
mains of Herbert V. Croker, who died
suddenly on train at Newton, Kan
sas, arrived here this morning. The
body was at once taken to the fam.
lily residence at Five East Seventy.
fourth street, where it will remain un.
til the funeral ceremony is held.
Mrs. Croker, who was prostrateu
by her sons death has not yet recov.
cred from the shock and is in an ex.
tremely nervous condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
Taking Up Coal Lands.

Taking Up Coal Lands.
l.. c. Wyer, of the firm of Wyer &
Mason, left this afternoon for Som
erset county, Pa, where he is TO take
up 5000 acres Of coal lands for the
firm. He expects to be gone the re-
mainder Of the week.
Talk with JunkIne q Michael I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17
u EsI2 SOpAIx.

LII a q
Ms. Lea Hopgh has been sick for
The past few days: Al n 4
John Il King, of ksbnrg, IS III
the city on cuisines
Miss Salt Deyeny Is the guest Of
friends In Wheeling. J.
g. E. Reed returned to-day from a
business trip 10 aIorgantown.
George Nlansbach expects to
lsase tomorrow for Mt. Clemens
Mich.
MIS- Dora Bruce was admitted to
me CITY Hospital for treatment yes.
tsrday
Miss Gertrude Enoch, OF Manning.
ton was the guest Of friends here on
Monday
Senator Harvey Harmer, Of
Clark burg was a visitor in the city
yesterday. n S5
Squire Thomas X. Jones, Of Lin.
colin district was one Of our pleasant
callers today,
Mr.. Teter Toothman, OF Pawpaw
district, was a pleasant caller at this
Office this morning.
s. Price, one OF our veteran
Fsiyesyille patrons, made US a proflta.
BE business call to-day.
The little daughter Of John Forene,
6of Parks avenue, is Ill of typhoid fe-
yer at the City Hospital.
Miss Daisy Koen, Of Warrington, is
he house guest Of Mrs. w. H. Nlchol.
+ son, on Fairmont avenue.
H. Beekman left yesterday for a
business trip to the East He will re.
turn the last Sof the week.
Hon. James B. Fox, Of Pennington,
was q visitor in the city yesterday
and paid Ia pleasant visit to this Of.
ace. 70 4. Fl
Claud Mason and Ray Hunter have
Joined d local engineering corps and
VIII probably enter upon their duties
tomorrow.
III III n kt,Gls-t 80, y 2 asits4
SRey.sH G. Stoetzer left this morning
for Winona Lake, Indiana, to attend
st ll General Assembly Of the Presby.
terrain Church.
Mrs. H. G. stoetzer and son, John,
are in Morgantown, the guests Of
Ms: stoetzer's parents, Hon and Mrs.
John ], Brown.
Harry Brown, Arthur Bryan, Frank
RIPLEY, Walter jerks and Howard
Huffman Of Warrington, were recent
visitors Sin8this city.
Mrs. Charles E. Ward and children
OF Charleston, were here yesterday
en- route to their home from the in.
terror Of the state.-Parkersburg
News
Mrs. Dan EBroh and daughter, Doris,
who have been spending few days
Ia arkersburg. vii return home to-
& morrow rr1s accompanied by Mr.. Louis
aiansbach.
Mrs. Irwin Bailey and Mrs. Frank
Ewing went to AIorgantown today to
attend TIE Grafton district Christian
End iaeayor3 convention now in session
4 N " that place;
Mrs. B. F. Ramage, Mrs. Mansfield
Nicely and little son went 10 Yves,
Milford, Harrison county, yesterday
where they will spend several day.
visiting relatives.
Mss Marguerite Arnett, who ha.
been spending the winter months ii
Alabama, returned home NIonda,
night. Miss Arnett stopped in Gin
~ cinnati en- route here to visit her coi
3 Gin, Miss Daisy John, Of Morgantown
who is q student in a school of orator,
4 "a in Thar itv sl9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-17

Typewriter Agent-Pardon me, sir,
but but may ask what is the style of your
typewriter?
Merchant (enthusiastically)-Right
up 70 date. Elbow sleeves, lace in.
ser ton : shirtwaist, and all that sort
4 a at thing New York Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-04
$Gkka>L:
Y No add ~
~ lNNENI1lN
To Harness Bay of Fundy.

10 Harness Bay Of Fundy. 49,.
II Is believed that it will not be very
long before adequate steps are taken
10 harness some of the practically IN
Amlted tide-water power of the Bay
OF f,undy and of the fats and low
lands that mark The estuaries of the
streams that flow into the bay. On
me Mines basin a head of from thirty
hve to forty feet would be available.
Inls,' sustained by the limitless vol
ume OF ocean water, replenishing the
basins every twelve hours, would af-
1oro an aggregate power far beyond
the utmost capacity of Niagara. This
IS only one instance of the power on
the Bay of Fundy that now goes to
waste. At Moncton the tide rises to
a height of thirty feet, beginning with
the famous rushing "bore" six feet in
helght. This power could be utilized
and the harbor improved without de-
stroylng the destinations of the bore"
IN England experiments are being
made with wireless burglar alarms.
The steel safe which is to be guarded
~ WV oAoA LII dIlduSSluS11l Is SAu4pp0u
with small but efficient transmitter.
When the safe is opened the electrical
waves are radiated. These waves
come in contact with the usual CO.
herer at some distant central point,
ring bell and so announce that the
door has been opened. 1t is thought
that when this system is perfected,
which it is not as yet, no burglar will
be able to so tsmper with it as to de-
stroy it's efficiency.
Wonderful types of ancient animals
have been discovered in the Fayoum
district of northeastern Africa. It is
believed that the animals of the ele-
plant and mastodon class we're de-
veloped in Africa itself, but this does
not appear to invalidate the theory
that most of the African fauna had a
more northern origin in Europe or
Asia.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-04
Distinguishing Sex in Geese.

It is not easy on the part of the
uninitiated to tell the difference be-
tween the goose and the gander, especi-
ally in the larger and heavier varie-
ties. The following general descrip-
ton is applicable to most cases: The
male is larger than the female. The
head of the goose is smaller, the neck
slightly thinner and she is deeper in
body. The call of the gander is loud,
long and shrill, while that of the
goose is much softer. A way to dis
cover sexes is to separate a flock by
driving part on each side of build
ing or fence, and it is then compare
lively easy to discover the ganders
by their calls. During the breeding
season the gander is inclined to be
vicious and will vigorously defend the
goose and her nest Should she be sit
ting.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-04
jmprovinu Bio Guns.

The life of big gun is VIGOROUSLY
short. Many efforts have been made
to minimize the friction caused by the
she'll in its passage from the gun, as
it is this friction which so soon wears
out modern artillery piece. The use
of ball bearings inside the bore was in
troduced by the American during the
early part of last year, his method
being to substitute spiral rows of
balls for the ordinary rife grooves. A
Glasgow inventor has now fitted ball
bearings to the projectile, not to the
gun, thus effecting a great saving in
cost. The patent, it is said, could be
adapted to guns at present in use,
and as the initial velocity would be far
greater than at present the range
would be increased. A series of ex-
periments will be carried out with a
view to testing whether in practice
the invention will come up to the ex-
pectations formed of it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-04
CoiIapsibIe Step.ladder.

Most every step-ladder is collapsible
to a certain extent, as the rear sup
ports fold up against the front ones
and permits of the device being stood
up against the wall or in a corner.
The step-ladder of the familiar type
is of wood, and for this reason it's
folding capacity was more or less linn
tied. but the most recent improve
ment in this very useful household i'm
plement makes use of metal instead
of wood, and enables the thing to be
given a double fold, which squeezes
it's bulk down to that of a clothes
prop.
Being of metal, the construction is
exceedingly light, and though very
frail in its appearance, is exceedingly
strong and practically everlasting.
After the back legs have been folded
against the front ones the sides of the
device are drawn together by means