davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
STANDARD DINING CARS
TRAINS is AND is.

To accommodate the Increased
travel on trains Is and 1.-THE
"Spokane-Puget Sound locaP'-the
Northern Pacific has replaced the
grill" cars with standard" diners,
beginning Sunday, July 8. Break
fast will be served, westbound, at
6 a. m. to take care of Tacoma pas
sengers before sleeper is cut out at
Auburn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

Sir Walter Raleigh smiled sas he
felt the blade of the AK.
do you think this is a toke"
asked the headsman. A
Not at all; but it migM be
worse. was thinking that If |
were not executed now | might
take trip to the United States
and possibly be killed by AM auto
mobile. Don't stop on my &C
count
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
LOUIE LANDED 1T.

In the last minute of the nine
teenth round Louie Long who had
been outpOinted up to that time
by Johnny Grove at Everett, Tues
day night, let go left swing and
put Grove out. 1t was the same
old saving punch that has done
wonders for Long in the past. He
never was clever, but always a
puncher of the pile driver order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

Men will find fault where there
Is none to find and when they
never find anything else.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
The Press delivered at your door
for Csc per month. Phone 375.

AS for Mrs. Leslie Carter, she
married in haste and Is repenting
In the same way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

John D. Rockefeller intends writ
ing a book on his Impressions of
France. Here's hoping he doesn't
take to the lecture platform.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

Earthquakes are driving people
ont of New Mexico. At last we've
found out what an earthquakes
good for.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
The Press delivered at your door
for 25e per month. Phone 375.

The Press delivered at your door
~ 2Be per month. Phone ais.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
EASY FOR CORINTHIANS. |
OUTCLASS YANKEE TEAM.
English Soccer Players Score at
viii by CleUer WOrk.

Before a crowd numbering less than thou
sand persons the Corinthians Of England played
the team OF collegians under the auspices Of
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club. on
fits grounds at Livingston yesterday, in the first
Of the two big soccer matches. and won easily.
expected. by the score OF II goals 20 1.
Superb team work. accurate passing and the
fastest dribbng. which constitute the finer
points Of Association football and in which the
Englishmen excelled 10 the highest degree,
proved altogether too much for the college men.
who were not in the best condition.
The result was a foregone conclusion from
the start, and the chief interest, aside from the
clever play Of the visitors. lay IN the efforts
OF the home eleven TO prevent their opponents
shutting them out This they actually succeeded
ip accomplishing. and y. Reggie. of Harvard,
was credited with the point although Van IAar
came within ace Of doing the trick by snap
ping the ball from the same scrimmage second
earlier
Sir IT. Mortimer Durand, the British Ambas-
sadcr. came on from Lenox to watch his COM
PATRIOTS and he was plainly pleased with the
Impression the latter were making every time
they placed foot 10 the ball The Corinthians
viii participate in a cricket match against a
picked team OF r. ST. @. Walker to-day play
being scheduled 10 begin at II 30 this morning
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Clever stick work in the ninth inning brought
in three runs for the Highlanders In yester-
days game at American League Park. and re-
suited in a victory over Boston. when defeat
seemed certain. by a score OF 20 .. IL was the
thirteenth straight victory for the home team,
and there was great rejoicing among the fans,
who thought the number of the games might
prove 70 be 'hoOdOO.'
Both sides battered the ball hard. and while
four errors were charged against the Highland
ers. there were several fielding features that
called forth applause. Yeager's remarkable
throw 10 the plate in the sixth inning. resulting
in Hayden's retirement. was a feature of the
game.
Doyle started in TO pitch for the HighanderS.
He was hit rather freely. and I'm the sixth in
ming was left on the bench. and ChesbTo took his
place. only in this inning We're the visitors able
TO hit ChesbrO effectively, when they got in one
run. For the remainder Of the game he kept
them from scoring.
When the Highlarders came 20 bat In the ninth
inning they needed three runs 10 win. and hope
did not run high. Delehanty caused the fans 20
shver by flying out to Grimshaw. The next in
slant, however, the rooters saw hope Of over
coming the expected "hoodoo." for MOriarity,
the next batter up singled. Then Hoffman, who
batted for Mcguire. singled, and the crowd was
in an uprOar when Thomas, who batted for
ChesbrO. sent out double which got MOriartty
and Hoffman home. tieing the score. keeler then
sent the crowd home glad OF heart with single
that allowed Thomas 10 cross the plate with the
run that meant victory. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants defeated Brooklyn IN the first Inn
ing OF yesterdays game at Washington Park.
Mcintyre was hit freely in this inning, besides
being wild and this. combined with Casey's wild
throw and Jordan's tumble. enabled the cham
pions 70 get four men over the plate. The game
ended 20 IN favor OF the Giants.
MathewsOn was IN the box for the winning
team. and was in great form. striking out four
teen men. Only i'm the seventh and eighth Inn
ings were the Superbas able 70 do anything
with his delivery. With the bases filed in the
seventh inning. run was forced in for Brook
lyn. Jordan's double in the eighth allowed Casey
to slide home.
The fielding OF the Giants fawless, and
several fast stops and throws by them were
loudly cheered. The work Of the infeld was ex-
ceptionally brilliant
Charles II. Ebbets the president Of the Brook
lyn Club. denied the report that Lumley and
Jordan were to be traded to the New York team
for McGann. Gilbert and Browne. The score fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
STEEPLECH4SING
Brigadier General Bell U7M Encour-
age 1t IN the Armg.

Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell chief Of stan
in the army. has written the following letter 90
Perry Belmont. IN which he expresses his willing
ness 90 encourage military steeplechasing IN the
service:
Ny Dear Mr.. Belmont: thank you very much
for your kind note OF July < inclOsing the extract
from the rules and regulations Of the Societe des
Steeplechases de France, and II viii give me great
pleasure 10 do what I can TO encourage military
steeplechases in our service. Unfortunately there
are not many horses owned IN the American army
which would make a very good showing nor have
American ofhcers. as rule. sufficient means 10 en-
gage IN racing: but hope, with your interest and
what am able 70 DO. that something Will be ac-
complished In the way OF encouraging officers to
engage in the sport. With kind regards truly and
sincerely yours ]. T. BELL
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
NEW YORK

sBated Chesbro IN the ninth inning tBatted for
Keinow the seventh inning tBatted for Mcclure IN
the inning sTwo when winning scored
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o 1 %
Three-base hits-1Iorgan Ferris. Thomas Tvvo-base
hft-KIeinov- Sacrifice hits-Yeagsr. Chase. Winters
stolen bases-Keeer On Morgan Armbruster CD. Cod
vfn Moriarltv. erTors-New York, l; BOs
ton. Bases on balls-Of Chsshro I; on Doyle q on
Winters struck out-By Chesbro. 2, by Doyle 2: by
Winters 2 Hits-OT Doyle. IN innings. Left on
bases-New YORK - bostoh g DoaolS 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
OFFERS CUPS FOR SMALL YACHTS.

Marblehead. Mass. Sept. s-Alajor Charles Hay
den. OF Boston an aide-de-camp on the stsfr OF
Governor Guild. announced to-day that he would
OFFER a cup trophy 20 be raced for by three
OF the yachts which were built 10 meet the German
boats for the Roosevelt Cup Major. Hayden named
Chewink W. formerly the WindTim Kid; the Vim
and the Bonidrei the yachts he desired 20 sail
for the cup. The Vim Is tho only boat now COM
peting against the German boats.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
THIRTEENTH NO HOODOO.
Yankees Pull out Ninth Inning
Victory from Boston.
AMERICAN LEAeuE eAMEs To-pAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERD

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 9; Boston, 3. Chicago. Is: Detroit. 5.
Washington. 4: Philatel- Cleveland. 3; St. Louis
phia o.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

Two base hits-Jorian Lewis Sacrifice hits-Dahen.
First base errors-New York 2 Bases on bas-Or
MetheWson. ?; of Mcintyre. Struck out-By Mathew
son. Il; By Mcintyre. Z. Let bases-New York ::
Brooklyn. I. Umpire-O'Day Time I:62 -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
ONE MORE FOR GIANTS.
Mathezcson Strikes Ont No Less
than Fourteen SUperbaS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE eAMEs TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LpAGrn

New York. @; Brooklyn. 2 Cincinnati .: ST. Louis,
Boston. 2: philadelphia, I. (second Eame).
St Louis, Z; Cincinnati. 81 Chicago. 2; Pittshurg. o.
(nrst
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

No definite announcement could be secured yes
terday from Billy Lakeland concerning thu pending
sale OF ElectiOneer the FutUrity winner. He dis
missed all Inquiries by saying that there Nigh. be
something to tell on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
NELSON OFF ON A FISHING TRIP.

Goldheld' New. Sept. e-The report that Bat
Ting Nelson was dangerously iIl and was likely to
die as result Of his night with Joe Cans on Mon
day night IS far from true that Nelson len
Goldheld this morning for Truckee a fishing trip.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

Referee-J u. Craig. Corinthian +. c. LInesmen-E O.
Challenger ana A. G. Whiteaw. Goals-C;orneius C9
Kassan a.. Harris C) Wright Corbett for Corinhiars:
y; Reggie for New York Tfme-IIaves OF forty-ive
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
CHICAGO, 10; DETROIT. s.

| At Detroit: r ii. p.
6eiGoiEo 6etToif ........S ........S 6-5 il
/ Batteries-Chicago, Smith and Hart; Detroit.
| Rowan and Schmidt Cmpires-Evans and Con-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
EASTERN LEAeuE srANnlNn
SWEET MARIE AGAIN.
Wins Free-for-AH Trot, but Loses
Heat to Went1COrth.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. cor the large list of
entries received only three horses started IN the
Charter Oak Park to-day
sweet Marie won the first two heats IN fine
style' DIT was second 10 Wentworth in the third
neat The sterling mare broke twice in the final
neat, ana was beaten under the wire by a head
wentworth trOtting game race all the way
Angola the winner Of last years $4,000
Charter Oak Stakes brought up the rear IN All
three meats. Sweet Marie was the favorite.
The PIP pace was won in straight heats bv
Owaissa- Long John took second money and
Mercy Me third Bonnie Steinway had things
his own way in the 2;16 pace, and took the race
IN straight heats. Moore won second money and
Captain Derby third
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

frOvidence s: Jersey City BaltIT1oro 2. N-o-,,--
Z (irst camel. tdrst paDeJ -'N'
Jersey City. o; Providence, RatinoTe no. Navsrk 4,
Second RaTne (second rafne, "'
DuHaio' o. toronto, Rochester. 3: Montreal &
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Herculoid. Charlie Pfzers good Jumper. which IS
ranked OF the best timber toppers Of the
season. bowed tendon while being schOOied yester-
day morning. and will have TO be retired for the
season
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

When Expansionist, which the selling stss-
plechase. offered at auction a stranger BID
him up $50 his entered selling price OF $500 but
he was retained by his stable for the usual IS al
vance.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

baseball To-day. n. M.-American League Park
n 4. Americans Ath!etioA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS.

A. Ringbamton-I'tica. 4: Btnghanton.
Az Wilkes Barre-Wilkes- Barre. 4; Troy, l.
AZ Syracuse-Syracuse. =; A J. and G, Cls inning,
allied. darkness) <,o ,--,--.,
At Scranton-scranton. 4; Albany tlO ihAinsS'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
CHICAGO. 2: P1TrsBURG. o
TIE REDS WIN AND LOSE

At Cincinnati CFirst game): RH.E
81. Louis .-..----.......0 o 81
Batteries-St. Louis, Beebe and Noonan; Cincin-
matt, Fraser and Schlei.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

At meeting OF the National steeplechass and
Hunt Association yesterday oates were granted for
a meeting at Bennings TO the United Hunts
Racing Association. The meeting will take place
October %. q and %.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
RACE FOR THE RAINBOW
Commodore VanderbilfS Yacht Beats
the Yankee for AUTUMN Cup.

r..,r,oso-a Corneli1s yanderbilt's sloop yacht
T7stnhov Yesterday after sailing OF the closest
and hest races she has had this season. defeated
Harry I. Maxwelrs Yankee by margin Of 81 sec
onds and won the Autumn Cup for slOOps OF that
class offered by the New York Yacht Club.
The yachts sailed over triangular course OF
twenty-one and one-eghth miles on Long Island
Sound in a fresh breeze from the southwest, and
the Rainbow allowed the Yankee seconds, ac-
cording 10 the rules The Rainbow got the lead az
the start by seconds. and at time during the
race were they more than minutes apart
F. NJ Smiths 6O-fOot slOOp Effort. winner OF the
Kings Cup at Newport last month, added another
TO her string Of victories by defeating r D. King 3
Nicola minutes Is seconds and A IL Morris 8
Gardenia 25 minutes 80 seconds. that yachts owner
having entered her at the top Of his class GO feeO
rather than take sail over
OF the nine One-deSigu club boats that started
W. Butler Duncan, Jr., with his Dahtnda. did the
best work. winning from the Meyer boat Atari by q
seconds, after sailing the closest kind OF race
What close work Il may be gathered from the
fact that the Dahinda the Atari, the Phryne, the
two seconds OF each other. The summary follows;
slOoPs-7o-TooT s-srART.i2:25-coURsn 2s
Elapsed
Yankee. Harry 1. NaIwsn............ 92s'i2 S;O8I2
Greeted tims-Ths Rainbow. a5sOSI the Yankee.
sLooPs-eo-Foor cI.Ass-sTARr 1e:so-coURsn s1A
NILES
Esoa E Fl ~ Smith s.ssgs sss5, sGs:Ss sSs
.SsrSenla sing; ~ ;:--''.'-....'.'' az ssaS
Corrected ,iHie@Ths Eioft s'oo:as; ths GaTdeniS
;2o' the Nicola. s;OT:5S.
'started at 1873
n. Y Y C sO-Foor cI.Ass-srARr 12;ao-CoURsE.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
Second gane)
BOSTON. 2: PHILADELPHIA. /

AZ Philadelphia: Ri =
Philadelphia ..........-0 0 0 l 0 o O-1 |
Batteries-Boston, Pfeffer and O'NeiIl: Philadel-
phla, Richie, Sparks and Donovan. Umpire-Car-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
CLEVELAND. 0; ST. LOUIS

At Cleveland: r II T.
SteY%5ahd ST. Taas .............o ..o Q e-S 5
Ratteries-Cleveland Bernhard and Clarke: ST.
Louis. Smith. Jacobsen and Spencer. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

WASHINGION, q FFiILAIJElI11 Il41s' U
At Washington: X II Il
Tt,iiodrinhfa -......O 0 0 0 o % 2
Observation-Disclosures Falkenhers and Warner:
Philadelphia. Dygert, Cunningham and PoWers.
Umpire-OLOughlin.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

ssioT BOY. nicsy rated behind tie pace. came away
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

Roseben
& "a
n
% &
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

H HAse S " r & % sss
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

Leonard
ran hs race AeW M0Wn Hay could hardly
TH RAcIIhNsght handicap ages: added; one ni
W " on ceFer} IiDe ls4a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

intIee rineted on az Tie
sides Make ~itt stopped ana pulled Moonshins
TH RACseng; res-yerlds and UPWARD 81 ooo aooea
D l@S.t winner h. a.. Tie FTtar-fianrose
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

1ocuno through si1teentA W
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06
Manila Paper Gas Pipes.

Paper gas pipes are among the now
elites reported FROM Europe Manila
paper is cut up into strips whose width
is equal to the length OF the pipe Sec
tion to be used. The paper bands are
then passed into a vessel filed with
melted asphalt. After coming out OF
the bath the prepared strip Is rolled
uniformly and very tightly around an
iron rod or pipe which serves as the
core and has the same diameter which
the gas pipe is to have. The rolling
of the paper is stopped when the right
thickness has been secured. After the
pipe section which is thus formed has
been put through high pressure It
is covered on the outside by q layer
OF sand which is pressed into the as
phalt while still hot. The outer sur
face Of the pipe is treated with a pat
erproof compound. 1t is said that the
pipe is very tight and is cheaper than
natal piping
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06
Etiquette In the Orient.

II there be one thing more than an
other upon which the Chinese pride
themselves II is upon their politeness.
In spite of the three O. four inches
which he lacks to make his height
equal TO that of the average American.
q Chinese official In full costume car
ries himself with great dignity and
self possession and makes an iIapos-
ing figure. In this respect he owes
much TO his long dress. but more to
the patient study OF correct carriage.
There is not single awkward move
ment as the Chinese gentleman bows
his visitor into the house or supplies
him from his own hand with cup OF
tea. which Is indispensable to an In
terview Not until his guest is seated
will the Chinese host venture to take
up his position on the right hand OF
the former. and II. In the course OF an
excited conversation. he should raise
himself However slightly. from his
positioN It is the duty OF the other to
do the same No Chinese gentleman
will sit while his equal stands occa-
s,onally, where II Is not intended TO
be over respectful to visitor. SER
want will bring in a cup OF tea cup
In each hand. Then, standing before
his master and the guest, he will cross
hts arms, serving the guest who Is
TO the right. with his left hand. his
master with tho right The object OF
this is 10 expose the palm--in Chinese
the heart--of either hand TO each recip-
lent of the tea. 1t is a token Of fidcl-
ity and respect.
This tea Is not intended for drink
ing and Is called guest tea" II he's a
higher mission than to allay thirst.
Unfortunate the man who losses his
OF before ten words have been ey-
changed The Oriental will stamp him
as barbarian. The mission OF the
tea Is 20 be used by either party as a
signal that the interview Is al an end.
/ A guest no sooner raises the cup to hts
| lips than the voices Of a dozen shout
TO his coolies to hriag his chair. So.
too, when the master Of the house la
prevented from longer acting ms host
he raises the cup to his lips as II to
drink the tea and Immediately tho
guests chair Ia called for,
Strangers meeting in China may
freely ask one anoth n their names,
provinces and their business prospects.
II is always considered a compliment
to an old Chinaman TO ask him his age.
but the middle aged do not as rule
care for the question. and Their an
swers can rarely be depended upon.
II is also good form In China to ask
| the number and sex OF a mans chill
dren. also II his father and mother are
still alive. His wife. however. must
! not be mentioned. even in the most
| indirect manner Friends meeting,
either or both in sedan chairs. stop
their bearers at once and get out with
all possible expedition, The same rule
applies TO acquaintance meeting on
horseback
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

At ball In Bermuda. West Indies.
wonderful dress was worn, in the
making OF which over 10000 stamps
were used. They were not put on
anyhow. but In an elaborate design.
On the front of the bodice was an
eagle made entirely Of brown Column
bian stamps. Suspended from the
birds talons was globe made Of
very old blue revenue stamps.
On each side OF the globe was an
American flag. having stripes OF red
and light stamps. On the back OF
the bodice was collection OF for-
eign stamps In the form Of shield,
in the center Of which was portrait
OF Sir George Summers. cut from old
revenue stamps A picture hat COW
cred with red and blue stamps was
worn with this remarkable dress.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

According to Prof. Redard OF Gem
eva. Switzerland. each OF the primary
colors has a special and well-defined
action on the organism. Red Night
Is an exciting and an irritating agent.
1t modifiss the virulence OF certain
eruptions and has been used In cases
OF varfoloid. Yellow light seems to
have a depressing action, while with
blue light Is obtained sensation.
Of calm and ease. To apply the anaes-
thetic method with blue light. the pa
tient IL seated on chair 1t ten In
ches from a fifteen candIe-power in
candescent lamp. The bulb OF the
lamp Is Of blue glass and II has q
nickled reflector. The head Ii covered
with a thin blue veil and the patient
directs his vision toward the lamp
After . few minutes the subject u
found to be In an unconscious state
In this state tooth can be extracted
or other short operation carried out
without pain. The effect is not attri-
buted to hypnotism. but to the direct
action OF the rays upon the nerve CEN
tiers.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

Chickens and other birds. roost-
ing on a perch no bigger than lead
pencil. never fall of. DO you now
whyf" said farmer.
THE tendon OF a roosting birds
leg Is so constructed that. when The
leg IL bent at the knee. the claws
have 70 contraet-~can't open Till the
Leg Ii Strengthened out again.
Thus chicken gets on It's perch.
bends Its knee to be comfortable, and
with that bending locks itscIf. az
with key, to the wood. 1t cant fall
on. Put chicken on your finger and
then make II sit down. Its claws will
clamp your finger tight and be ina
BILE to let 70 till the bird stan Is up
again. Nature, very kindly, las so
constructed roosting birds that the
act OF settling down clamps thea to
their perch"
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

Bismarck had eyes OF steeiy gray.
deep sunKen. almost hidden. under
busny eyebrows.
ROBBERY Louis Stevenson had brown
eyes, humorous ana very expressive.
Won Moitke. the solder. had Fright
blue eyes.
Darwin's gray eyes looked out from
under heavy overhanging brows.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti had gray blue
eyes.
Charles Lamb had very glittering
eyes, OF two colors tcvidence Of some
physical weakness), gray and hazel
with red spots on the IRIS.
julius Caesar had black eyes Of
great brilliancy.
In the younger Pitt. the sole EVIL
dencc OF genius lay In his brown
eyes. which glowed like live Goals.
Cowper. physically timid. had weak
blue eyes devoid Of animation.
Mahomet had coal black eyes.
Milton had gray blue eyes. clear and
round.
Michael Angelo had hazel eyes.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-06

A church near Niagara Falls Is ,m-
posed entirely OF fossils AT the iirst
glance the walls appear to be con-
structed OF rough sandstone smeared
with an uneven coating OF gritty.
coarse plaster. but on closer view
the eyes behold traceries Of delicate
leaves, lacework OF interviewer
twigs, bits Of broken branches. frag-
ments Of messy bark, splinters Of
wood, all preserved against the vast
Ing Of time and decay by being
turned into the hardest Of fiinty line
stone. As matter OF fact. every
block OF stone In the four wal ] IL
a closely-cemented mass OF dainty
fossils.