davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
BRISTOL.

Bristol has six base ball teams in active
service.
Mrs. G. P. Colby has returned from
Rutland.
Mark Bowers of Panton is visiting
relatives in town.
DIR. G. F. Edmunds arrived home Sat-
urday from Boston.
The Ladies' Home Circle met with Mrs.
l. n. Roseman June IS.
The district schools in town closed for
the spring term Friday.
William Edmunds has been visiting
relatives in Portland, Me.
Mrs. Lois Clark is very low, with but
little chance of recovery.
G. w. Snedon has so far recovered as
to be able to be i'll his office.
]. w. Haskins Will soon move back
into the village from Bristol Flats.
The hay crop promises to be more
than an average one in this vicinity.
Patrick O'Neil is making extensive
repairs on his Monkton farm buildings.
Mrs. Helen Tart has gone to Port
Henry to remain through the summer,
Mrs. Alonzo Smith of Pawet is visit
ing her relatives here and in Lincoln.
Miss Lenora Sprague of Sydney, N. Y,
visited Miss Jennie Sherwin over Sun
day.
Misses Celia Hill and Rena Ball have
gone to Saratoga, n. Y, for the sum
mer
The Rev. G. r. Wilson is at home
from New Haven, Conn, for a few
days.
The heaviest thunder shower of the
season passed over here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Allen and Mrs.
Mary A. Noyes are at home from Long
Point.
The Rev. S. p. Perry officiated at the
funeral of Ford Billings in New Haven
Sunday.
Z. H. Wilmarth of Milwaukee, Wis,
was guest of Principal w. II. Botsford
Saturday.
The Rev. w. S. Bezanson attended the
Hoosick valley conference in Casteton
last week.
w. A. Lawrence has been appointed
administrator of the. estate of the late
Harry Finney.
Fred Chase. has gone to MiddIetown,
Conn.,, where he has a position in an
insane asylum.
John Sloan of Redlands, Cal, and Mrs.
N. j. Renaud of Vergennes visited rela-
tives in town recently.
The Redemptionist Fathers of Sara
toga, N. Y, held a mission in st. Am
brose church last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
BRIDGE.

Lutte Stowe of Ripton was in town on
Saturday last on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Tyler are at their
home here from Burlington.
w. j. Newton and Edward Elliott are
spending week at Kellogg's Bay at the
lake.
Martin E. Sprague is IN attendance at
County court as petit juror from this
town.
The Ladies aid society of the NJ.
church were entertained by Mrs. John
Doolin at her home on Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Marjorie Ryder who is in New
York fitting for trained nurse, is at her
old home. She has one year more at the
training school.
Miss Cornell has been spending some
months with her sister Mrs. r. w.
Thomas, at Long Island. They will
reside at Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Epworth League will hold a regu-
lar meeting on this friday evening at
Mrs. ). {. BrittelPs. Light refreshments
served. Come and bring your new
hymnal.
Children's day will be observed at the
NJ. f. church next Sunday, June II, at
the regular service hour. Quite an
amount of preparation has been made
to make the occasion a success. Exer-
cises and singing by the Sunday school
ana short address by the pastor will
make up the program. All are invited.
During the shower here Friday night
lighting struck pine tree standing on
the line between John Doolin's and II. o.
Wales west lot that was set there wears
ago by Mrs. Eliza johnson, now dead.
1t was torn into splinters, pieces being
thrown % feet away. Mr.. Doolin. who
was standing at his north door, was
thrown nearly down.
An unusually quiet wedding took place
on Friday, the Sth, at 10 m The con-
tracing parties were Miss Nettie. young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson c.
Sturtevant of this town and Thomas
Cornell of Central Islip, Long Island, n.
\. The ceremony was performed bv
Rev. w. H. Washburne of the NJ f.
church of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15

1.-THE Independent Order of Foresters
attended divine service at the Methodist
churh Sunday morning.
Messrs. Pullman and Mcleod with
their families will occupy the Goodrich
tenement on West street.
w. P. Gardner, formerly of this town,
is now manager of the Belle Harbor
Yacht club at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Halock of Hunting
ton were among those who attended the
Averill- White wedding Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Prime has been appointed
vice grand of Onawa Rebekah Lodge in
place of Mrs. w. E. Perley, resigned.
Miss Cline, the teacher in the inter-
mediate room. is attending county court
and Miss Alta Cooley is taking her
place.
rhe Epworth League topic at the
Methodist church next Sunday will be
"Our Accounting; leader, Mrs. F. J.
Avery.
Mrs. Hannah Prime and Mrs. Daisy
Mullins and children have moved into
Mrs. Ellen Streeters tenement on Noun
tain avenue.
Treasurer Bingham The usual discount
will be allowed for payment on or before
September /.
The pastors subject at the Advent
church next Sunday morning will be
1.-The Attitude of the Church in View of
His Coming"
The topic for the Christion Endeavor
meeting at the Baptist church next Sun
day evening will be 1.-The Glorified Life;
Miss Alta Cooley, leader
~ II. Duba has severed his connection
with the Bristol railroad as conductor,
and goes to Springfield. Arthur James
takes his place on the road.
Mrs. c. f. Hanchett is in an almost
helpless condition, confined to her bed
with rheumatism. Mr. Henchett is
cripple from the same cause.
There will be no public graduation eX-
ercises of the graded school this week.
The diplomas will be presented to the
graduating class in the high school room.
Mrs. Julia B. Ellis will leave in a few
days for Omaha, Neb., to visit her son,
Louis. From there she will go to Port
land, Ore, to reside with her other son,
Jesse.
The remains of Ford Billings were
brought here from New Haven Sunday
for burial in Greenwood cemetery. He
was brother of Thad Billings of South
Bristol.
George R. Drake, recently graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania,
and has an appointment in Wilkesbarre
hospital. He is well known here and
in Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
RHEUMATISM CANNOT BE
CURED
Unless uric-O is Used.-The Store
ofM. r. Burt is the Home of Uric
o in Mid dIebury

The rheumatic person is skeptical regarding
the claims OF almost any remedy advertised as
a cure for Rheumatism and one can scarcely
blame him for being so. All the plasters and
liniments combined never actually cured case
of Rheumatism. They may relieve it one qua
ter, but it is sure to break out somewhere else.
The only true way to cure Rheumatlsm, is to
drive it from the system, for as long as the
Uric and Rheumatic Acid remains in the blood
one is never entirely free from the trouble
This is where the value of Urc-O as 4 per-
manent cure for Rheumatism comes in. 1t
seeks out the Rheumatic poison in the blood,
muscles and kidneys, renders il inert and harm
less and drives it out of the system. That is
why Uric-O is such an admirable and effective
cure for Rheumatism
The chief reason that Uric-O is such a won
derful cure for Rheumatism Is, that it is de-
signed and prepared to cure Rheumatism and
Rheumatism only. 1t does not contain any
alcohol or other SO called tonics to make one
"feel good for the time being, but is com.
posed of antdotes for the rheumatic acid poi
son in the system. That is the secret of its
wonderful success. Rheumatism simply can
not exist in persons system if UIrcO is used.
Uric-O is sold by NJ. X. Burt, The home of
Uric-O" in Middlebury, at - and SI.oo the
bottle, but If you still feel skeptical about its
efficacy you can test it free of charge by cut
ting out this advertisement and sending same
together with your name and address to the
Smith Drug Co., Syracuse, n. V and they
will send you a sample bottle free. To per-
sons who write and say they have never used
Uric-O, want to test it thoroughly, and will
agree to take il Systematically according to
directions, they frequently send a regular 75c
bottle free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15

There is no need worrying along in discom
fort be cause OF disordered digestion. Get
"A bottle OF X odol for dyspepsia. and see what
1t will do for you. kodo not only digests
what you eat and gives that tired stomach a
needed rest, but is a corrective OF the great
est eff cheney. kodol relieves Indigestion,
dyspepsia, palpitation OF the heart, fiatulence
and sour stomach. Kodol will make your
stomach Young and healthy again. You will
worry just in the proportion that your
stomach worries you. Worry means the loss
OF ability to do your best. Worry is to be
avoided at all times. Kodol will take the
worry out of your stomach. Sold by W. IL.
sheldon. Middlebury; South Side Drug store,
Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
Estate of Levi Il. Boardman.
Notice of settlemen
-yTATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT,
oDIsTRICr OF ADDISON, SIS.
The Probate Court for the District of Add.
son;
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Levi T. Boardman, late OF Middlebury, in said
District, deceased.
GRgETING:
By the authority OF the State of Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court. at the Probate once in
Middlebury, in said District on the I'd day
of July, A. ID. 1906, 10 show cause. II any
you have. why the account OF Grant Board.
man Administrator OF the estate OF said
deceased should not be allowed, and also why
the residue OF said estate should not be dis
tributed 10 the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this
9th day OF July. A. ID. 1906.
"a MABEL A. BLISS. Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15

The sincerest tribute that can be paid to
superiority is imitation. The many imita-
tions OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve that are
now before the public prove ii the best. Ask
Tor DeWitrs. Good for burns, scalds, chaffed
skin, eczema, letter, cuts, bruises, Doils and
piles. Highly recommended and reliable.
Sold by W. II. sheldon. Middlebury; south
Side Drug store, Bristol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16
Daily.
7 lex. Sunday.
! Sunday Only,

The lIalelwa Limited, twohour
train tonly nrstclGss tickets honoredl =,
leaves Honolulu every sunday NJ s'22
u. M; returning. arrives g. Honolulu
at 1910 y, IN, The L'altod stops only
nt Pearl CITY and Waianae,
q, y, DENlsoN, " q, SMITH,
supl, q, y, n" A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16
Business Notices.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office
Of the Supervising Architect, Washing
ton. ID. C.. October 20, 190G:-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until 3 o'clock p. NJ. on the 3rd
day OF December, 1906. and then open.
ed. for the construction OF the Leprosy
Investigation station at Molokai. Ha.
wall. In accordance with the drawings
and specification, copies of which may
be had ut this ONCE.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
Supervising Architect.
353G-NOv. 10. ~, II. 10. 10. q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16
Old
ROSE HART
IS A PRISONER

Leading an Idle and Dissolute Life.
That's pretty formidable charge 10
be placed against a little girl only
twelve years of age. Evidently she
didn't know what II meant. as she sat
ON chair IN Judge Whitney's cham.
bers and swung her fare feet. hal,
puzzled. half roguish look on her face.
She was such little girl and tho
charge was such II big one.
Rose Hart Is her name. She was seat.
ed at her desk In school yesterday when
big man came along and took her
away to the police station. There were
thieves and burglars there. and men
who had tried to kill other men. And
there were one or two crazy men there
babbling foolishncss and doing things
that would make even full grown man
feel unpleasant sensations as he
watched them. But Rose didn't know
anything about such things. She was
,nly little girl, you see.
After while they took her up to the
Judge. She sat In big chair In his
chambers, barelegged, bareheadcd.
wriggling her toes In embarrassment
and smiling her funny little smile. She
has little pug nose and merry eye
ready to laugh when there Is anything
to laugh at. And there IL so much
that IL amusing to little girl confront.
ed with the stern dignity OF the law.
Rose hadn't done anything bad. MOI
even p. w. Rider, superintendent 81
the Kakaako mission, who made III,
complaint. would say that she had. Bu
her father Is good for nothing, theI
say,--drunkcn much OF the time. ant
the two of them have only one room Il
live In. He didn't take care OF her al
q little girl ought to be taken care Of.
Judge Whitney didn't Brighten Rose
In fact, she doesn't look rs II she coult
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16
. - Z

Professor Edward Perkins Clarke,
the newly appointed principal of the
Central Now York Institution Of Deaf
Mulas was led Ia make the profession
Of teaching The deaf his Mos work
OWNS 10 the tact that both his parents
We're deaf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16
BREWING COMPANY
OBTAINS DECISION
Foreign Corporation Tax
Question In Supreme
Court

An important decision was handed
down this morning by the Supreme
Court in the case Of the Seattle Brew
ing and Mailing Co. VS.. Treasurer
Campbell. The decision Of the lower
court is affirmed. the court holding
that the phrase Its capital" does not
mean all the capital of af foreign cor,
poration.
The syllabus says:
A statute which provides that no
foreign corporation, with certain ex'
Ceptions. which does not invest anu
Use its capital In this Territory" shall
have an Office in this Territory. unless
II first pays prescribed annual license
fee. does not apply to foreign corpor-
alton engaged in selling beer In the
Territory which in good faith invests
4 substantial amount OF Its capital In
the Territory In land. buildings. bolt.
ling plant. stock OF beer. etc.
The suit was an action to recover two
annual license fees and penalties for
delinquencies. amounting In all to $50,
reid under protest by the plaintin 10
the defendant upon the latters demand
and was decided in favor Of the plain
tiff In the lower court. A similar case
was decided In favor Of the Pacific OH
Transportation Company u few day.
ago by Judge De Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16

vlns job Pr'n,lns ., the sullsun,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16

Dora Lancaster and her alleged par
amour william Monroe, were given a
hearing before u, y. Commissioner
George Davis this morning and Were
remanded by him TO appear before the
Federal Grand jury on Monday, De
cember 3, They were held In $1,000 anc
$500 bonds respectively,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16

Today Judge whitney suspended the
sentence OF Rose Hart He Is very
anxious to avoid sending her to II place
where she Is much more liable to be
made worse than better. and IL giylns
her another chance. II she only had
some place TO 20 80 that there would be
a real home for her!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16
Note
The
Flavor

We could serve q coda coneoetion Of
the ordinary kind and make more
money than we do from the kind we
.serve--iobron's kind-but We prefer
to maintain a reputation for giving
the best-the kind that sparkIes; no,
the tapwater sort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal.
alua and Waiaras-ss:3G q. m, '5:3l
y. N.
Arrive In Honolulu from EVA MIL
and Pearl City-i7:4G a. m. $3.50 n.
m. 'lO:Ss a. m. 'l:4O y. m. 1881 y.
m, '5:3l .. IN, 1880 p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa =
1886 q. m. aud 1874 y IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16

3523-Oct. 20, Nov. 2, 8, 1G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16
Legal Notices.

No. rs. TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO
THE KAPIOLANI MATERNITY
HOME Of the HOOULA and LA.
HUI SOCIETY by its President
Abigail X. Kawananakoa; NJ.
PERCIVAL KINIMAKA and RE.
BECCA K1NIMAKA, minors.
MARY II. ATCHERLY their guar.
dian, and MARY II. ATCHER.
LEY: THE TRUSTEES OF GA
HUI COLLEGE; HEIRS OF XII.
MO KELITMOENE. DANIELA
KALEIKOA, KEALOHA (w),
KALUAHINE HAMA tw). HOA.
Pill. AND PAUL., deceased: +.
X. LlLIKALANI: HONOLULU
BREWING and Mailing CO,
Limited; KAHA KAHULANI:
KlKlNO; HAMA LILIKALkNI;
w. W. AIANA; JOHN ID. HOLT;
ED. s. HOLT; ANNIE X. KENT.
WELL: ELF. X. RICHARDSON;
OWEN J. HOLT: X. W. HOLT;
CHRIS. J. HOLT: VALENTINE
o. HOLT, WAITE L. HOLT,
AMELIA A. HOLT, JAMES X
HOLT, HELENE A. HOLT. and
IRENE HOLT, minors. and their
Guardian HELEN HOLT. and
HELEN HOLT; A. ID. KALEI.
KAU; PUULA KAPAHU; and to
ALL whom II may concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-.
scented to said Court by LEVERS Il
COOKE, LIMITED. to register and
confirm their title In the following.
described land:
Beginning at the south corner of
Queen and Punchbowl Streets. said
corner bearing by true azimuth 2' as,
2s.S feet from the center of sewer
man hole. and being south 2946.9 feet
bowl Trig. station. and running by
lrue azimuths:--
% 321' 32'. 94.45 feet. along
Queen Street;
t9 Sc 46', 1854 feet. along l.,
G. A. 729 to Kekuhaupio;
(9 1929 TO-, 1915 feet. across
same:
90 So 81. 1927 feet. along L. c.
A. 735 to Kaahumanu;
90 81 49,. l04.7 feet. along the
same and L. c. A. G77 TO NJ. Ke'
(G) si7' s., 4s.s feet. along l.. C
A. CIT:
az 4Go go, 5s.7 feet. along Mahele
Award 81 to Namakeha:
go 1lO' 3O'. 52i.3 feet. along Ha
lekauwlla Street:
90 ESQ So. 545.3 feet. alons
Punchbowl Street. to the initis
point: Containing an area OF
lIs.3G2 So TT. or 3.406 Acres. beine
portions l.. c. A. 1873 to Kinimaka
l.. G. A. 1873 to Kekuhaupio. and land
described In deed OF Minister of In
terror to Trustees Of the Estate OF
b. p. Bishop dated July 8. 1899. anc
recorded In Liber 1876, page 267. II
Honolulu on Queen. Punchbowl ant
Halekauwila Streets.
You are hereby cited to appear a
teh Court OF Land Registration. to b.
held at Honolulu, Island OF Oahu. OF
the Bird day of Dec, A. d., 1906. q
one o'clock and thirty minutes In tn,
afternoon. to show cause, II any 20,
have, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted. And unless
you appear ut said Court at the tim,
and place aforesaid your default will
be recorded. and the said petition vii
be taken as confessed. and you will
be forever barred from contesfinI
said petition or any decree entere,
thereon.
Witness. PHILIP l.. WEAVER. Es
quirc, Judge Of said Court, this 25tl
day Of Oct. in the year nineteen hun
dred and six.
Attest with Seal OF said Court.
(SeaD w. l.. HOWARD.
Registrar.
2hog-Oct % Nov 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16

a5as-Nov. 10, 12, "A. 10. 10. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-16

.-"for Rsnr esrds on sale .,
the euilstin ettles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

In Paris
Musical recitations have been in vogue for
some time. We are all willing to stop talk
ing long enough at a tea or reception to
listen at intervals to some one who has
a charmingly pitched voice recite to low
harmonious plano accompaniment Ger
man lied. French chanson or a bit from
"Tiawatha" or Browning. And 1t is a
happy break in the order of hand shaking
and tea drinking to listen to some selected
voices from a boy choir hired for the oc-
casion to sing old English glees, national
airs of different lands or any music appro-
pirate to q festive gathering. The boys
need not appear in robes and canonicals.
but they should stand behind q screen.
which will not lessen the effect of their
high young voices.
An evening in Scotland is well spent
Scenes from Scotch books may be delight
fully acted, Burns verses may be sung and
good selections from Scott given. and the
"Bluebells of Scotland" may be sung In
chorus as a finale
a Japanese evening was delightfully."-
given by bachelor in his apartments. We
really felt that we were in Japan when We
entered the rooms. The walls were hung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

box pfaits. or slightly shirred groups No
material that is wiry or stiff or thick may
De SO treated. Certain flexible reps. cotton
armues. unlined silks of heavy soft tex
ture, and summer drapery materials may be
hung this way. especially when under a
grille.
In the Growing
OF all winter house plants the soil Is Of
prime Importance. While professional for
lists have many special mixtures for differ
ent classes, the ordinary garden loan. made
light by a mixture OF sand If heavy, will
answer for most of the plants grown in the
window garden.
or course, this soil must be fairly rich,
and may be made by mixing with it
about one-half it's bulk of fertilizer. After
the plant has been growing In the pot some
time, so that the soil is quite exhausted. 1t
may be brought up to its original con-
dition of richness by working into it more
manure, by the use of liquid manure, or by
the application of some of the commercial
plant foods obtainable of all seedsmen and
plant men, according to directions on the
package. The pot used should be of clay,
and in the bottom of it should be placed a
liberal supply of drainage material, con-
sisting of broken bits of pots. gravel
broken china, or anything of a like nature
through which the surplus water may run
out of the hole as 1t percolates through
the soil. The pot should be of size that
will permit the proper growth of roots dur
ing the winter, though the size of the pot
varies with the nature OF the plant.
For the Towering plant of average size,
such as would be obtained of the florist in
the fall, pot measuring four or five
inches across the top is usually sufficiently
large for the first winter Never set plants
directly in jardineres unless these are pro-
yided with drainage.
Water should be supplied according to the
temperature of the room; that Is, IL the
room is kept quite warm water should be
supplied to the plants more frequently than
otherwise. In waterings the plants should
always be taken to some convenient place
in sink or bathroom, and after the pot is
placed in tin dish water should be poured
over the surface until it absorbs no more.
Let the pot stand in the dish until the sur
plus water has drained out of 1t. when 1t
may return to its place in the window.
Most plants are much benefited by spray
ing the foliage with water. This may be
done at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

the under side of the work and pull the
threads out from the same side. When the
hastings have all been cut gently loosen the
work.
Next hem in with fine stitches the linen
center cut 1t nearly around from the under
side, and buttonhole or whip the edges, or
turn them under and hem them. Pull out
any loose hastings and lay the work wrong
side up a thick ironing bed
Dip cloth in water and wiring out, lay
over the lace, and use hot iron for press
Ing. While the steam still rises lift the
damp cloth and apply the iron directly to
the lace which will cause II to take a crisp
fresh finish not at all commonly found.
made laces. The addition of little well
made lace of good design lends a new
gown such dainty finish and foreign air
as to lift it quite out of the ranks of the
commonplace. And in the home there is no
end to the lovely touches one can give to
almost every room with lace.
The tea table Is natural field for such
work and the dainty doilies or the elab-
crate luncheon sets one may make can rival
those Of the richest housekeepers. The wide
variety of charming gifts which may be
made with small expense. giving the maker
as much pleasure as the recipient, puts
lace making in the front rank Of accom-
plishments.
Good designs and the best materials
should be selected for the work. With care
full workmanship and patience success is
certain.