davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
Mclaughlin Taylor,

The Mclaughlin Taylor, N.
Campbell and Nichols single mills
at Ballard started up Monday morn
ing, having non-union crews at
work. At noon the union weavers
succeeded in persuading the Nc
Laughlin-Taylor men to withdraw
and the mill had to close down.
The Nichols mill ran all day and
the N. Campbell mill has been
baorded UP and no one will be al.
lowed to communicate with the
men.
The American Federation of La
Dor has ever since it's organization
steadfastly refused to interest It,
self in politics. Recent events,
however, have caused a change in
the policy of the big labor organic
alton and circular letter is being
sent to every labor organization
throughout the country, announc-
ing new order Of things. The A.
F. of L. politics Of the future is
embodied in the following state
ment:
THAT, as our efforts are centered
against all forms of Industrial slav-
cry and economic wrong, we must
also direct our utmost energies to
remove all forms of political servi.
tude and party slavery to the end
that the working people may act
as unit at the polls at every cleo
ton.
THAT the American Federation
of Labor most firmly and unequiv
ocally favors the independent use
Of the ballot by the trade unionis,s
and workingmen united regardless
Of party that We may elect from
out own ranks to make new laws
and administer them along the lines
laid down in the legislative de
mands of the American Federation
of Labor and at the same time Sc
cure an impartial Judiciary that will
not govern by arbitrary injunction
of the courts nor act as the plant
tools of corporate wealth"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

hearted woman, such as Nell
Gwynn" in Under the Restora-
ton" that she is most effective. In
Cousin Kate" in which she comes
to the Spokane theater Thursday
and Friday nights she has ample
opportunity to display her talent as
a comedienne, and at the same time
there is no little heart interest in
the play, affording her excellent
chance for a display of that most
lovable of characters, a sweet wo-
man in love with a good man whom
she fears through stress of circum-
stances she cannot wed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
MAYOR DAGGETT
OFFERS CITY AID

Mayor Floyd Daggett is arrang-
ing this afternoon with President
Goodall and other members of the
chamber of commerce to tender to
the stricken city of San Francisco
ell the aid possible. A message OF
coincidence will be sent today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
LATEST NEWS
FROM FRISCO

There are 5000 dead in San
Francisco and five killed In Oak.
land.
ain San Francisco the Call, Ex-
amlner and Chronicle buildings
were destroyed.
1.-THE News is the only paper
published, and it moved to Oakland
this morning.
1.-THE Cliff House has fallen Into
the sea and the Palace, Grand, Cali.
fornia, St. Francis and Valencia
hotels are destroyed"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
LOSERS NOT
PROTECTED
(Scripps News Association.l

(Scripps News Association)
NEW YORK, April 18. - n. X.
Miller Of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters said this after.
noon that all standard fire insur-
ance policies do not protect the
holders from loss from earthquake.
He said few earthquake poll
cies are Issued, but they are un-
common. A loss by fire following
collapse from earthquake is ex-
pressly exempt in all policies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
CONGRESS
ADJ0URNS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
In the house this afternoon Repre-.
sentative Kahn of California, whose
family is in San Francisco and from
whom he has been unable to get
word, with voice quiver!ng with
emotion, moved that the war and
navy departments be directed to ex.
tend all aid possible to the suffer
ers.
A resolution was drawn as join,
resolution and passed the house
which then adjourned out Of respect
to those who lost their lives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

at giddy heights and finally slid
down from a height of 80 or 80 feet
hanging onto water pipe.
Once more he was recaptured by
a lucky chance, but only after he
had succeeded in leaving Libau and
reaching Minsk.
Next time he resorted to a more
desperate method. He utilized the
only piece of furniture in his sell,
a wooden stool, to deal the warden
who brought him his supper a ter.
rife blow on the head. Tchichikof
then bound the warden hand and
foot and placed a gag in his mouth.
Leaving the cell he walked quietly
out of the prison In the warden's
clothes. A few minutes brought
him to his revolutionary friends
from whom he procured a change
of clothes. After many more mar
row escapes, Tchichikoff succeeded
In rea ching Germany. He was re-
ceived as hero by the Russian rev.
dictionary groop in Berlin and
speedily sent on his way to safety
in Switzerland.
Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble as it aids
digestion, and stimulates the liver
and bowels without irritating these
organs like pills and ordinary ca
thartics. 1t cures Indigestion and
sick headache and chronic consti-
patton. Orino Laxative Fruit Syr-
up does not nauseate or grippe and
Is mild and pleasant to take. Re-
fuse substitutes. Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside **s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

torch being put to farm buildings
at Putin Krastingnie by the troops
because bullets were found On the
premises.
DR.. Narodny, a socialist editor,
has just published an account of a
Bloody AssiZe" on a friends farm
near Esthionia. He says: THE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

wife of my friend and her two chill
dren were shot by an officer and
his troopers because she could not
tell whittier he had fled. | found
her body just behind the ruins, ly-
ing with her two children in her
arms, just as they had clasped each
other at the moment of DEATH"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

The Hillyard annexation commit
tee this noon recommended to the
100000 club and the chamber of
commerce that steps be taken TO
annex Hillyard and the contiguous
district, including the one-half mile
strip east of Hillyard aud north of
the river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

(Scrtpps News association
DALLAS, Texas, April 18. - A
Postal Telegraph Co. message says
that nearly 5000 are dead at San
Francisco. From an elevation the
city appears to be seething fur
mace, and the Call and Examiner
buildings are on fire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

The news that Alberta Gallatin
has turned from drama to light
comedy again, in which she scored
successes some seasons ago, will
be hailed with delight by theater
goers who are familiar with the
charming actress and her work. In
such plays as Ibsen's Ghosts" her
triumphs were endless, but 1t is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

X. Kato, a Jap, proved to the
satisfaction of Police Judge Hinkle
this afternoon that he had visible
means of support and the charge
of vagrancy against him was dis
missed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

SEATTLE, April 18.-At 3:45 this
afternoon the Seattle Star received
long distance telephone message
from Sacramento as follows:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

OCCASIONALLY something leaks out
regarding the drastic methods Rus
STA is employing to put down the
instruction of the Let's In the
Baltic provinces. Among the des-
perate measures taken is farm
burning. This picture shows the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
Az &M@ 1rm@@G0@rs 4

Lutz brothers are good musicians,
while one of them, being armless,
does a number of difficult tricks
with his feet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
o 0Co0000000OOOc0

> Within an hour after the Z
. first news Of the terrible
Q disaster at San Francisco
. had reached Spokane, The
o Press issued an extra and
. beat its competitor by more
Q than an hour In giving to
o the people of this city the
o news.
o At II o'clock . second ex-
o ira was issued and Just at
o noon the third extra was
o printed and was being sold
o upon the streets during the
o luncheon hour.
o At 8 o'clock fourth extra
Q was issued and should the
Q later developments warrant
o It another will be issued lat
Q er this evening.
o It will pay you to watch
Q The Press grow.
Q o00ccc0000Oco 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18
AFFECTS STOCK
MARKET

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The San
Francisco disaster has had a de-
pressing effect upon the stock mar
ket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-18

00occ00c0O0co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

used on q cutting table specially designed
for it.
In this table there is a straight, narrow
the table. In use the knife plays in this
slot.
There is laid down on the cutting table
cloth in layers Of the number Of thioknessee
to be cut, with the pattern marked on the
top aver. The knife cutter does not draw
the knife toward him, but thrusts it for.
ward from him, and with an up and down
slicing movement of the blade through the
cloth and through the slot in the table,
Working the long, thin, sharp bladed knife
In this way with one hand, with the other
bring the pattern line, to which he cuts
over tho slot and 80 he works the knife
forward along the line to the and
Good knife cutters can cut from fifteen
to twenty thicknesses OF cloth at once.
An expert knife cutter can cut twenty-five.
Obviously knife cutting was a great eoonomy
over cutting with shears.
Then came into Use the electric knife
cutter, which is a little wonder. In out
ward appearance it somewhat resembles a
The stem is the handle, and in the dubious,
gourd shaped head is the little electric
motor that operates the cutting knife up
n down as a needle moves in a sewing
machine, only far faster. Power is sup
piled by a flexible wire.
calls for no particular exertion, only that it
shall be gently and truly held to the pattern
line, and thus held and guided the machine
fairly flies through the cloth. An electric
knife cutter will cut all at once eighty
thicknesses OF denim or duck, sixty thick
pesses Of overshirt flannel, forty thioknesses
Of trousers cloth or twenty thickneeses Of
overooat cloth.
There is a yet later clothing cutting
machine that is likely TO strike the layman
as more marvellous still. 1t Ia known as a
bandsaw machine. 1t operates not a band
saw, but a band knife, but works in precisely
the same manner as the familiar bandsaw
Of woodworking machinery.
Cloth that Is finally to be cut on O band
saw machine is first laid down in long
stretches, thickness on thickness, until the
required number Of thicknesses has been
piled up. Meanwhile, on q long stretch of a
single thickness Of cloth, on another table,
a pattern marker Ia marking the patterns
on the cloth; Then this single thickness Of
cloth, with the patterns thus marked on it,
is laid on the pile OF many thioknesses.
And then a maj with an electric knife
cutter walks along this stretch of piled up
cloth and cuts 1t into sections that can &c
handled on the cutting table OF the band
saw machine, where. following the lines on
the top layer, the cutter pushes this block,
the band knife and so outs all Of the layers
in the shape of the pattern at once
The knife Of a bandsaw machine is kept
sharp by a stone attached to the machine
for that purpose, 30 that it doesn't have to
be taken out to be sharpened. II can be
run until it is worn out and breaks, and
each machine is run by it's own independent
electric motor. A bandsaw machine will
cut sixty double ~thicknesses Of heavy cloth
at once.
In figuring on the cost OF producing cloth
ing, cutting that used to be calculated at
so cents can be lone on a bandsaw machine
at q cost Of q cent and O half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

~ bring ma N No complicated eoeses
sifie ~ hDuaeitati dauafsflon lhat wa
nfevaleht ihpn aoyasfhlHa ptfeg aad esafe
IN set1fd sith chassis Wodela. Ton yeaFs
later H. FHhlialrrd . hauh ~ dfaWieHs
sHFraved w nasta'uysi sh8eiHa ~ fuina
N the Emtcfuf fHooieghtes taiaas N apal
atH 4Hvefsl wars atsf mo- se h~f0ghegsts
aH ~ isu,w ttrziif ,,sesfEE= lHs 4H=A.aAsf.sss .
eiH,t established ~ eissale ihele syla N
huiklina and hrorfatluH simplicity els.
ssat slaodsrness and low feitef' eefe lbe
f0fsNuat 1ualtea ihsl m 0ih eyitlo loU0d
IN ihaig darufttiva wHfh,
~ ~ the eterutloh N M deaiene aa NJ
had pltneei them RotHa ATTAIN bfgrehi
N M itiiy mfluiussi. refgulasl and Cstfl.
nnl ~ carry out hia bhns. spna NJ tho
Sew England h"rass ~ The typr cail~d
toirHial afe In fatltv vsfy aousi specimens
~ the rioai mntissi stvlr " Adam.
Tho Adam style srsmsi ciaselcaily altaelr
after the decorp'lon that prvceded N In
tnndoh This wa a combination N the
eiements NJ tho Period N Inc nftepnth louis
oiumslly eteouicd ~ Ehaliah decorators
combined with Ci,neNr additions, To-day
tho work NJ the Adams secfns estrenaly
elsbotaie aud ~ rather q Degenerate period
~ RH,
That purely critical confederation has
not, however, lnterfSrud with tho favor NJ
Adam furniture and decorations. To have
m Adam house built tekes, ~ oourre, o for.
tune. The ono Just completed In Eas,
Fifiy-ssventh street Ia 10 have svery room
decorated In Adam style.
In many caecs In England the interiors Of
old country houses done by Robert or James
Adam have boon taken up TO London 40 far
~ Il was possible TO transfer them. Here
there are no old houses with Adam interiors
and II In possible to buy only mantels-the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

NJ n Adams wOald aso assm very ttsagVs
and nobusfy e0uld Aay that lhsy wefs n
Gpud taaia fog domNstio dscofsflgNb
sfaks NJ usp N Ne WedaWgod csiog
srhemes, fog lnetaass JoAW piasHssa
would Design plagHNa sod ptae4s ~ ~ ~
laid IN me fugHlt afv. AaWeflmpa theas
Wefs lmtrytdpd IN tha yellsN Natiawuud
sol - ssAsf llfnea thry wefe PIE ihts so,pi
~ shutheF cBiuf which Waa pHinied NJ blts
and white N weiaeort WHfs,
This enflre foum Would W daas IN fheae
llnls " htte and Whiee Even me- egens
~ mat dHy gWuid W. matS ~ mHee, WIN
~ hhir and etite neutra m thg hiae taees
around
'Of cotfae M AweHcan haldsfs N Adam
hoiaes ete likely " haze aay Adam fufnis
tufe ~ thip Kind, fot " " worth ~ weleht
IN Grid, MT woutd thry want w dsflt
" vefv much and wotusn WBo aFe tHahdlae
and decufatlhe housea M ahoild think
nat onl, twice Int several times bciofu they
adopt any schoci NJ dseofatloH ~ pro.
nou6oed 40 the Adam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

~ glay Jaohs ia,mliy hays ths dlargetlea M
hotiaas, ehere fAeY afp within ne aHH4 ~
iitplf arp'igefA, teraues iheiF nFgthrta stJtui
N eW ~ snsaaH Nv aetlts running ahgfl
gitX shnu lhey Afu gut snd egn.ldsr Ms
n hey afe Inspired ~ rHa heif tHN a.
~ q eden'afy. eFhn ~ l4ehs lhey
hfitht luat NJ NeH W inaifs Efaeiialhn
.Hb afa sud. bsys plsg mtmtrtes
eyrH itHfei tHinl1ylsh N ~ plHyei fHllf
hbt ~ WuntAirfHs ~ afethef gaFe thst
sema in've Changed = eest eesl sttee
riayrd " WirH ! ~ \ aimvef ~ ~ vet
W NV l~ssfrlNtlhf ~ plHNtN and y NAs
u. mlHlity oirntiHr Fann TIE yusir Rftef4
~ ~ NJ Jily The etffe w Inc sui sod
tley'W not thennf1fn tpfnf elleli ~ ~ Nv
pnegfinH IN luWlaiue N" sins n iheif INeh
keiyra
boz 80 many eItls with sklprJhg
fofEa tHwttH ~ nHigh McttrFh h%tsIltHl
btah. am iuNt have drvrlDfysi n pfNitWil'e
nGhlna skltf ina fpfssi, and N there nrr any
nttle gifl4 fhefe iretl ~ ~ fnafy ~ 'em
vhu w ~ shtY The ayHtcat hWnlef ~ tlfnns
cumfafl.Ar With keeping any hrath W all
Nv their hfSiiaH, they untieftehe the feta
.torfnanr~ wall ouf ~ view ~ their moihafe
N ecms u tity that .be sklpTlbg foge W
passing IN uledlenCs ~ the mandate ~ the
phy alOlare even thUtieh tho nahflate W
we'll iaerh ~ N automatically laafof thefN
cuuld haHlly te anything Ifettief or .fpofe
ErHreful Than the tiuf ufu ~ wa little glfla ~
. si1e shipping fote together. thetr arms
around each Otlrru Wulstai'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

VSFAHhItR Itfrs AAOrF
a0ts BATERW ~
NeW ttasy ngseatyHltes Whs tss,e = sfs
aetHHea N NNaw WHeyp " PMS
-fNtaas tHat gfHte teslp n q cirhtsfsd
aaeafty = tgepst . Wefmegrla1 ltIehW "


mo borufh ~ nruuhiyn has Hfl1'
tugtepU huHdftd tiuuatm iHhsttian ~
Msug N llam " ihHg fhefs 10 sbflg
Within M limits " the 10 fuueh = ayIHttt'
NsteFway cHllHd NE twssmps tahal
rta naese ttywanua n ~ snehsn' oflsiH serI
NJ eidr fcsute IN thnss daya v u apeai
On the valsiera ~ Hufofean, Asiatlc amt
tfrcan hotels ~ r%esi'-His n Hrrrsiys wis,
inthog Neeufe twr,s, wuuld sign tlemsrlves
~ feom NV yoft hat nv ths lacs that atN
Ilroukiyn maH Nv Ctlfy s,id "rlfsff Hrs ~,
dafn many h~rs frpm New fcSk And
then thta man put dowF hta fssIisnc- ~
Oowamus, ~ q AZ whlch. he eaid. hs h..
loved "a. Fnsheh fof a. aA
ht. while alnpbst evcfytUdy In Hrukiyn
knows of the Oowanis tanal and has waited
IN sfrrs. cara for hh aud swing bridges ~ 10,
clorsd, perhaps MT on, IN q thoussnd hn1ws
whefe that canai ends II wJuld b. q fair
Offer Ia Suggest a wager ~ . hundred 20 ons
10 II Brooklynlta that ~ or abe cint tell
oRfand where that rather important navl.
gable waterway stops.
Millions " parsons havs sen the Pearl
n rect shot tower In Manhattan, but few
thcre are WIN hay ~ found their way 10 lie
baSs or would know how 10 find u. Millions
have seen, have amelled. have been delayed
by the Gowanus Canal, but those who can tell
where II has It, headwaters are al most only
q few thousand.
Gowanus bay h an indpntation on the east
erly shore Of the New York upper hay. Into
tho upper or northeastern part Of 0owanus
Bay flowed originally Gowanus Creck.
This creek was connected by shallow water
ways with various pondAon either side until,
one by one. they were filled In a. that part
Of the city grew.
About the Close OF the civil war Go wanus
Creek was made the Gowanus Canal. The
canal begins at about Prospect avenue,
Brooklyn. This avenue Is q cross street be-
tween Sixteenth and SIEVE ntee nth streets.
Most persons In Brooklyn would say, II they
were able to express any opinion, that the
canal ends at Fourth street, where there Is
basin crossed by Third avenue on q station
airy bridge.
As a matter of fact, the headwaters
Of the Gowanus Canal are further inland
than the Prospect Park plaza ut Flatbush
venue. There il only one way to reach
the headwaters Of the Gowanus without
going through private property, and that
way Is by water.
The nearest point from which they can be
seen and which can be reached by land
through a public way il found by getting
into Bond street and going up Douglass
street to the bank Of the canal. There, In
almost the middle Of the block bounded on
the north by Butler street, on the south by
Douglass on the east by Nevins and on the
west by Bond, the Gowanus Cana! ends.
More accurately s%t>eaking, the sides of
this square face northeast, southwest and
so on. Follow up Butler street and it's con-
limitations and you will arrive at a point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
OLDrsr rREr. OLDEsr wOw4S.
story NJ a Mammoth Cettsnw eed planted
rs Years Age IN GFeeIey.

NtreIen rnrrgf pnndenrr Ufnrlr NrpahIr1g,'
N IL n rlcp slnr coincidence tina, tho oldest
and IatTest tree In Greeley wba rdantri by
IN. No., wa,nao n, 80 N,. AhIsau I,,,.
!. ''ucs. r"','" W ,o"n ~ '"'A"" """
hn1l' now IN her hlnetleth year
surrounding tho Durham residence ON IIHhtb
a,.nuc md rw,Inb s,rrn, and a,,racts In.
slant attention not only because OF Ns size,
measures is feet in circumference and Ia u
~, n.Hn,
Wheh greeley was YOUNG ~ TACT. whcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
~ RTLE nova RlCh. TOO.
An Oid Prophecy Aboat the Passenger Ptss
con 10 way " TuinInent.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. June e.-9everal email
fiooks u wild or passenger pigeons have
been observed in the more remote parts
Of Iehigh county In the last few months.
This brings TO mind a prophecy which the
writer heard when a boy.
He lived near q dense wood which used
TO be one Of the mott famous roosts OF
the pigeons In the days when the flights OF
these birds used to darken the skies for
hours, and when the noise they made
reacmbled the rumblihgs OF thunder. Thus
ran the prophecy:
'When the song Of tho turtle dove IL oncs
more heard in the ~buchwheat fields then,
and not until then, will the wild pigeon
come into Its own again.
For many years the turtle or ring throated
dow was nearly as scarce as The wild pigeon
In this country, but scores Of persons. who
still remember the countless thousands Of
pigeons which made the middle and southern
sections Of this country their roosting and
breeding places, never for a moment lost
their faith in this prophecy. Within the
last two or three years shy and scattered
fiocks of turtle doves were seen in buck
wheat fields and they nave slowly but
steadily increased in numbers.
Their coming brought joy to the hearts
OF the oldest inhabitants, for according to
them the birds we're the advance ~couriers
of the long lost wild pigeons and 1t therefore
was no surprise to them when IL was learned
that small flocks Of wild pigeons were being
seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
now IT'S ADAM FURNITURE.
gW0 WHOIF ADsH HgCsFs
BcIIr ~ NEH pORH

ne stgie WhaeN swept WveT fsslaNd M i've
taat teHtayy Nsw tHuteNtfs fplarmie
HeFe tasm WtslsHs lssy ~ Oet bHt
NeHaiNe Nasm pfwtwets tTfy scsfer
n saa not mots Tina 4 drr pts aso INT
Ffnplts fHgnitafe saa 4 vtfliaNt itating
In thls city Al susta N ftupifr plstss
sefs dgeeasd out and lmitntol md new
pleers thtg atafeei ika Fnpirf ~ TO- ftfhl
tufs makers wcfe manufactured ~ suTriv
the dr4uaNd fof Bsnpife amluues
OrH0lu imltaslons Nefe turned 6ut Nv
VseI asttatltles end any hind ~ al nthna.
any, whleh had lpen Eulltlesa " ornament
during ~ NJ previous etistencp was altct
svee With ofmolr appiIuica REPRESENTING
Auscsa, che s~pothsusis N Appetite w sotne
raeudoa classic acen- The F'npifr crase
wa potent while N laa,ed
Anytusiy vim hsa studied tho fomua In
thu Empire style mada Tor Napolenn M
Versailles ~ In Other French pWlac.s knows
that these apartments ftrely contained
more than two ~ three pieces, The Einplre
style was possible 10 persons n taste only
when very little of thla massive furniture
vac shown.
The mge that struck thla country and
especially this city never felt any such
restraint. n Empire furniture was the
style and was expensive and hard to get.
the thing 10 do u 10 get ~ much Of Il as
possible. Therefore rooms wore damned
With heavy pieces until u was difficult TO
make ones way between chairs and tables.