davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
SAFE ROBBERS
SEEM TO Be SAFE
Secured s1,7o0 From Avon,
MINI, Bank and Escaped !;
With Stolen Team

Avon, Mimi. Oct. 16.-Three rob-
bers entered the bank Of Avon early
today and blew open the safe. They
secured $1,70O, stole team Of horses
and drove to the village of Holding
ford, where they boarded freight
train on the 500 railroad and made
their escaDe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
RACE ELECTION WAR
Division of White Sentiment May
Elect Negro Ticket.

Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 16.-The negro
voters of the college town of Oxford,
who number 100 out Of the less than
400 voters of the community today
put in the field a complete ticket of
candidates for the public offices. AS
there are three white tickets. the
town faces the possibility of being
governed by negroes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
INDIAN DESPERATE
Was FOUND DEAD
Took His Own Life on Summit
of Mountain Where He
Made Final Stand

San Francisco. Oct. l6.-Willie boy.
the Piute Indian desperado for whom
three armed posses have been search
ing the San Bernardino desert. was
found dead yesterday on the summit
of Bullion mountain, where he had
been making his final stand. He had
killed himself with the last shot in
his rife and had been dead several
dayS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
Rloodhounds and Autos.

Scottsville. Kas., Oct. 16.-Robbers
here early today dynamited the State
bank and escaped with $4,000. Posses
with bloodhounds took up the pursuit
in motor cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16

while he is not making his capital
in the same building occupied by
General Juarez. was visitor to the
old adobe structure on Commerce
street today and in fact, in company
with President Taft, he addressed the
people Of the border in front Of the
one time capitol. The building has
been remodeled now and has new
front Of brick. Inside, the mails to
and from the Unite States are dis
is the same old g. sedral of Qua
dalipe that stood " when Benito
Juarez rose each M and went
to mass; the same old O. dral tnat
was erected in 1910 by e. iars in
their march northward oh,p mis-
sion for the cross; as substg../ md
imposing today as when er&. "
these master builders over thrs.
one-half centuries ago. This buifs 81
was also the object of the visit today
of General Diaz and President Taft.
Contrast in Banquet.
AS fitting elimination of the ex-
Change of visits between the two
presidents today and in distinct con-
trast to the social functions which at
tend the stay of President Juarez in
Mexico, when corn cake was the
principle article of food for the presi-
Dental table, is the banquet tonight
in the custom house in Juarez. For
the preparation of the delicacies for
the occasion, President Diaz sent his
chief steward and chef from Che
pultepec castle, man who formerly
served in the same capacity in the
palace of King Alfonso of Spain. The
silver for the occasion is also from
Chepultepec and was brought to Ju-
arez under special guard. The flow
ers for the decorations came in a
special express car from city of
Guadaliara and the decorations came
from the City of Mexico. The car
riages in which the Mexican presi-
dent and party paid call on the
president of the United States and in
which Mr.. Taft and party returned
the visit to General Diaz, were ship
ped from the presidential stables at
the City of Mexico.
One of the leading features of the
visit of General Diaz to the border,
besides the significance of the ex-
change of visits with President Taft,
was the laying of the cornerstone by
the president for the monument which
grateful nation is erecting in the
border city to Juarez, the patriot.
The monument, costing $4,000 is
we'll under way, its erection having
been brought about by popular sub
scription. headed by $4,000 by Presi-
dent, Diaz. Appropriately, it is being
erected in the city where the presi-
dent rallied his shattered army and
started back on his triumphal march
to the capital after being driven once
to the border and almost forced to
flee to the United States as an asylum
of life. The monument takes the form
OF /, marble shaft surmounted by a
ST of the great soldier looking as
h. :: when he was in practical exile
in the border city.
Assassination Fake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
DECEIVE GAME ENDED IN SENSATIONAL
SCORE Of EIGHT To NOTHING F0R PIRATES
Accident in First Caused New Lineup for Pittsbur
From This Time on the Rabbits Foot Remained
With the National League Leaders,


O'Loughlin umpire behind the bat.
Jones struck out. Bush out. No runs
Rain began falling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16

Delenanty hit by pitched ball but UNI
pfre OLoughlin ruled he stepped into
1t and would not allow him to go to
first. Delehanty walked Moriarity
doubled. He hobbled to second, his
injured leg bothering him greately,
Delehanty going to third. Time call
ed and O'Leary went in to run for
Morarity. T. Jones flied to Wagner.
Schmidt trying to dodge, allowed his
bat to be hit and ball rolled fair, be-
ing thrown out at first. No runs.
Third Inning.
Pittsburg-OLeary. now playing
third for Detroit, Miller singled. Alb
stein doubled. Wilson hit to Bush,
who threw to plate and Schmidt tag
ged Miller: Schmidt then threw to
Delehanty who caught Abstein off
second in the double play. Gibson
forced Wilson at second. No runs.
Detroit-Mullin batted for Donovan
and will continue as pitcher. Mullin
lined out. d. Jones beat out bunt.
Bush out. Cobb out. No runs.
Fourth Inning
Pittsburg-Adanls flew out Hyatt
and Leach singled. Clarke hunted out
advancing Hyatt and Leach. Wagner
walked. Miller singled, bringing in
two runs. Abstein struck out. Two
runs.
Detroit-Crawford went out. Dele
hanty singled. O'Leary few out to
Wagner. T. Jones singled. Delehanty
was caught out trying to steal No
runs.
Fifth Inning
Pittsburg-Wilson flied to Crawford.
Gibson out Adams out. No runs.
Detroit-Mullin grounded out D..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
First Half

Hamline won the toss and decided
to kick to North Dakota. North Da.
kota defending the east goal. Bott
teams practiced light work until
O'Clock when Referee U. L Burdicl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
INNINGS
Batteries Adams and Gibson

Bennett Park. Oct. 16.-The largest
crowd that ever saw a baseball game
at Detroit began vending it's way to
Bennett Park at an early hour this
morning in order to witness the de-
cessive. game between the Detroit
Tigers and the Pittsburg Pirates In
the worlds championship series. The
weather was cold though generally
clear and but for occasional snow
flurries the sun shone bright.
follows:
Pittsburg. Detroit.
Byrne, 3b. D. Jones, If.
Leach, CT. Bush, SIS.
Clarke, II. Cobb, rf
wagner ss. Crawford. CT.
Miller. 2b. Delehanty, b.
Abstein, 1b. Moriarity, 3b.
Wilson, RI T. Jones, lib.
Gibson, C. Schmidt, c.
Adams, p. Mullen, n.
Umpires: O'Loughlin, Evans, John
stone and KLEIN.
First Inning.
Pittsburg-Byrne hit by pitched ball.
Leach bunted and out at first. Clarke
failed to hit. Byrne caught at third.
Moriarity and Byrne collided at third.
The game was stopped while the doc
tors worked over each. Moriarity re-
| covered but Byrne was carried from
the field. Umpire OLoughlin an
nounced Abbattacnio to play third.
Clarke walked. Clarke stole second.
Wakner walked. Miller hit and forced
Wagner. No runs. "A
Detroit-D. Jones fouled to Leach.
Bush hit by pitched ball. Cobb fed
out. Bush caught stealing second.
Gibson to Miller. No runs.
Second Inning.
Detroit-Crawford grounded out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
SIX BOMBS
Barcelona Represented q Small In.
fefnO Last Night,

Cerbere, France. Oct. 16.-Private
advices from Barcelona state that six
bombs were exploded in different parts
of the city during last night, and that
several persons were wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
Sixth Inning

Sixth Inning
Pittsburg-Hyatt out. Leach doubl-
ed. Clarke walked. Wagner sent
three base hit, scoring Leach and
Clarke scored on D. Jones' bad throw
to third. Miller flied out. Abstein
popped out Three runs.
Detroit-Cobb out. Crawford flied
out. O'Leary out No runs.
Seventh Inning
Pittsburg-Wilson flew out to left.
Gibson doubled to center Adams
went out. Bush to Jones. Hyatt went
out, Delehanty to Jones. No runs.
Detroit-O'Leary fouled out to Glib
son. T. Jones went out at first.
Schmidt doubled to center. while Null
lin flew out to left. No runs.
Eighth Inning
Pittsburg-Leach went out at first
Clark walked and stol second. Wag-
ner flied out to center Miller doubled
to center. scoring Clark. Abstein
flew out to left One run.
Detroit-Jones flew out. Bush foul
ed to Leach while Cobb flew out TO
right. No runs.
Ninth Inning
Pittsburg-Wilson flew out to third.
Gibson singled to center Adams on
coming to bat was given great hand
by crowd. Adams went out. Mullin
to Jones. Hyatt fouled out to Schmidt.
No runs.
Detroit-Crawford went out, Wag-
ner to Abstein. Delehanty doubled to
center. OLeary fouled out to Leach
Schmidt flied out. No runs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16

Schmidt of North Dakota ball received
on As yard line. Gullickson fumbled
losing five yards. Gullickson lost
twelve yards on quarterback play.
Barnes kicks to Hamline 45 yard line
Hamline unable to gain and tries for
ward pass which Schmidt for North
Dakota got hold of and returns to
Hamline's as yard line. Ball is outside
and North Dakota is penalized for bali
not being on parallel. Gullickson
made forward pass to w. Bulge who
carries ball six yards. Ball on Ham
line thirteen yard line Hamline lost
on tumble. Ball on Hamline seven
yard line Hamline kicked to Gull
lickson who got ball on Hamline twen-
ty-fve yard line. Thompson made five
yards but Wineman fumbled. Ham
lines ball on sixteen yard line. Pierce
and Schmidt for Hamline carry ball to
their own forty yard line. Ball fun
bled and secured by North Dakota.
Gullickson gains eight yards. North
Dakota held. Hamline's ball on fifty
yard line. Hamline gains five yards.
Time called with ball on North Da-
kota's As yard line. First half: North
Dakota 5; Hamline 0.
Second Half
Hamline defends east goal. Bonzer
kicked off to Hamline Is yard line.
Hamline quarter lost six yards. Right
end gains seven yards but fumbles
ball. Gullickson hurt in tackling but
is able to go on with game. North
Dakota ball. Schmidt makes two
yards. Barnes punts to Hamline Is
yard line. Pierce for Hamline carried
ball seven yards. Hamline right end
gains fifteen yards Ground North Da-
kota left end. Hamline held for two
downs and kick to Gulickson who re-
turns ball to North Dakota forty five
yard line. Gullickson goes to fifty
yard line. Thompson, Wineman and
Schmidt make first down. Thompson
goes fourteen yards. Schmidt and
Wineman make distance. Next three
plays North Dakota failed and Ham
line got ball. Hamline filed to gain
and united to North Dakota forty-five
yard line.
Gullickson makes S yards. Schmidt
three yards. Thompson, Bulge and
Schmidt make ten yards on next play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
Assassination Fake.

Er Paso, Tex, Oct. 16.-Chief John
E. Wilkie of the United States secret
service tonight characterized the
stories of plots against President Taft
and President Diaz as "rot."
The chief ran down score of clues
today and found them groundless. A
large number of Mexicans have been
arrested as suspicious characters.
Chief Wilkie intimated that if there
was any danger to either of the presi-
dents they would not be brought to Ell
PasO or JuareZ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
Fourth Inning

Fifth Inning
Pittsburg-Wilson flied to Crawford.
Gibson out Adams out. No runs.
Detroit-Mullin grounded out. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
First Inning.

Umplres: O'Loughlin, Evans, john
stone and KLEIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17

The only Roman Catholic priest who
ever was in congress was Fr. Gabriel
Richard who sat from a Michigan
district and impressed his colleagues
with his character ana ability He has
been recalled recently by the centenary
of the setting an of the first printing
press in, the middle west. FIR. Richard
issued I'M 1909 from a press set up in
Detroit the Essai du Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
OH, THE RAIN.

There's a mood in the falling rain,
The patter and glee on lattice and tree
Is the herald of flowers and verdurS
to be,
A tattoo OF music most grateful TO mo
Is the sociable. life-giving rain.
Many moods has the falling rain,
And often in sadness bemoans
1t walls and II crones with articulats
groans,
or sorrows 1t bears or OF sins Il con-
dones.
The capricious and petulant rain.
There's the turbulent, thunderous rain.
Shifting mountain and hill with a reso-
lutte will
Intent to alright, imperil and kill
Thls warning and murderous rain.
Our moods are like the rain:
Some Joyous and bright as the morning
light
Some giI92omy ana sad as the hour of
Some lawless and careless OF justice
and right
Our capricious, chimerical brain.
Now gloomily falls the rain;
Falls on rooftree and window and
severing hopes of pleasures and gain.
Sundering ties that were never to
part
This obstructive. incessant,l self satis-
fed rainl
A. r. a.
walla waila. Wash. Sept 5, 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Sapleigh-The doctor says there's
something the matter with my head.
Sharp-You surely didn't pay a doctor
to tell you thati-Boston Transcript
Young Golightly Ito pretty gir)-Is
the seat next to you engaged, miss7
Miss-No, but / am And he's going
to get in at the next stationl-Comic
Cuts.
Tell me-" said the lovelorn youth,
whats the best way TO find out what
woman thinks of your" Marry her"
replied Peckham promptly.-Catholic
Times.
did Dawson marry that Miss Van
Appleby?" mo, indeed; she threw him
overheard" "Ahi / wondered how he
managed to get in the swim."-Judge.
Lady Con the bank)-My dear sir,
how did you come to tumble in? Man
lin water)-My dear madam. to be
frank, I didn't come to tumble in--I
came to skate.-The Bystander.
Uncle Visiting his nephew, a stu
dent)-My nephew's rooms look terri
bly, bare. Landlady-Yes. the poor
young man has had to sell everything
he could to continue his studies-even
his books.-Fliegende Batter.
"And that young man kissed you on
the lips? Why didn't you offer him
your hand?' asked the father. "Oh.
didn't have to, papa" said the girl.
"he's going to ask you for thnti"-
Yonkers Statesman.
Tramp (outside the gate)-Madam,
may / ask does your dog bite2 Mrs.
Jaye On the garden)-Yes, he does.
and please don't come in. We are
very particular about what we feed
MIN on!-San Francisco Examiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
LINCOLN PARK.
Vaudeville at Rustic Theater.

The show at Lincoln park this week
IS worth seeing. Lew kip" Reed, who
has no superior as blackface enter
tainer appears in his monologue, Whe
Monkey Honeymoon" which is cffock
full Of laugh from the first syllable to
the last. Adams and Kelly are extra
good Irish comedians, with plenty of
snappy dialogue, bright stories,
catchy songs and unique dances. Ma
volio, the wire juggler, is a daring and
skilful performer. Morrow and Helms,
old-time minstrels, are the original
two-man show in this line and furnish
nlirth and melody in wholesale quanti-
ties. Rice and Elmer present "a RUDE
in Chinatown" as the closing attraction
and depict with amusing fidelity to life
the experiences of the green country
man when he sets out to see for him
self the sights of the Celestial quar-
ter D7c
The evening performances cpm-
menee at $780, the matinees at B.20.
The orchestra for dancing is on duty
IN the pavilion every afternoon and
until the last car leaves for the city at
HOS. Thursday is to be rocket night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17

FOR sALE-Near Norwich, farm of
$50 acres, one of 10 acres, several
houses and building lots very cheap.
A. II. Maine, Groton. Conn. aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17

John T. -McCutcheon, the Chicago
Tribune's cartoonist, and C. E. Akeley
of the Field museum, are on their way
to Africa, where they will hunt big
game. McCutcheon may not unrea-
sonably expect to find the drawing
pencil mightier than the high power
rife in filling his pay envelope.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and illustrated Songs
at Breed Theater.
Vaudeville at Rustic Theater at Lin
coin Park.
Rogue Games of Rockwell Street
Shetucket Lodge, No. 81, ]. o. Q. f.,
meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
wauregan Lodge. No. 6, K. of p.
meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich Central Labor Union meets
In Lucas Block.
Thames Lodge. No s2S. N. E. o. p,
meets in Foresters' Hall.
Rose OF New England Lodge, NO.
1884. G. u. o. of o. F., meets at 80
Main Street.
ST. Mary's I. A. and B. Society meets
in st. Mary's Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17

Professor Todd Of Amherst, who
hopes to have a comparatively near
view of Mars in September. expects to
make a balloon ascension from Fitch
burg. The professor has never been
up in balloon and he thinks it well to
get his airlegs in shape before getting
up to business in September
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17

Mrs. Clarence Mackay publishes
letter in the suffrage papers stating
that the Equal Franchise society is
working for universal suffrage, not for
the municipal suffrage alone. as has
been reported. Mrs. Mackay organized
the Equal Franchise society and is one
Of its leading members.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
BREED THEATER.
1.-THE Message" Sensational Story Of
the Farm.

Astounding in charming scenes about
the farm, including pet calves, whole
floeks of friendly sheep. alluring
meadows with the grazing cattle and
superply picturesque hills and wales as
a background, the powerful picture of
New England, entitled The Message,
comes to the Breed theater with no
other prestige than its own merit.
which everyone claims as quite suffi-
Client after having seen it. A WON
derful lesson in morality is to be
CLEANED from this most excellent bio
graph feature picture, and as every
picture is taken out of doors quite a
novelty for the biography, the result
10 a. picture that calls forth express
sions of admiration on every side.
Nearly every picture this week is a
feature picture, and include among
them The Oysterman's Gold, the Cry
from the Well, The Phantom Sirens,
Rulers of the World, novelty, and
some excellent comedy.
Particularly fetching is the clever
singing of Master Harry Noonan, the
phenomenal boy soprano, singing No
body's Little Girl with handsome COL
ored slides to accompany it, and If
You Are No Ones Sweetheart, a de-
cided hit in the concert song line He
is one of the greatest hits in the line
of vocalist that the Breed has had,
and is favorite with every one.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17

Miss NJ. Cora Dow is young wo-
man in Cincinnati who now owns IL
drug stores. The last two purchased
are in the business district of the city
and are very attractive. She is one of
the city's successful business women.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
FOETRY.
GOLF IS THE GRAND OLD GAME.

Il Love Lassie.v
have a driver, a bonny. bonny driver.
You should see me with IL standing on
the tee:
Then the y 5 sIPf l. o sSes s sinEnR
Just as far as any honest man can see.
And then have a brassey,
Its a club so mighty classy
Then my chest is all pufred out.
And / hear my caddy shout
He's a golfer, he's just the proper
CHORUS.
Come. every Golfer. take on your cap
To the ancient and honorable name.
For It's ever fair weather.
When Golfers get together,
Golf Is the grand old game.
have mashie. a bonny. bOnny
With q half swing the balls up to the
And the ripping. roaring fun
When I'm up and down In one,
winch Is Just the truth. IL is upon my
And then the darling putter there's
no word that you can utter
10 describe club so perfect and 50
It's daisy on the green. sure the
finest ever seen
anu III proud TO call that putter mine
cHoRUu.
Come. every Golfer, take of your car
and dom her
TO the ancient and honorable name
For It's ever fair weather
When Golfers get together
Golf is the grand old game.
| have a story. a bonny. bonny story.
All about the game OF Golf l play eaci
year.
SO just elaborate it, careful not u
overstate IL,
I'LL IL makes a story very good to hear
When ! tell my Goifng brother,
sure he up and tells another.
And his yarns a wee bit better thar
mine,
But around the nineteenth hole,
As we sip our modest bowl,
Amt these Golhng stories mighty fine
CHORUS ssst
Come. every Golfer, take or your cal
and doff her
To the ancient and honorable name,
For it's ever fair weather,
When Golfers get together,
Golf is the grand old game.
Angus s. Hibbard.
Glen View Club. Golf, ILL.,, July, 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17

One of the generous givers to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New
York is George A. Hearn. who has
given an endowment of $151.0 900 to buy
works by American artists, besides
presenting before 1906 nearly 80
paintings and aiding in the purchase
of 81 pictures
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until c
O'Clock p. m, Aug 25, 1909, at the
Norwich Hospital for the Insane, Nor
wich, Conn, for moving about 10000
cubic yards of earth.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the hospital and at the office of
Chandler & Palmer, Norwich, Conn.
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved.
COSTELLO LIPPITT,
CLINTON e. STARK,
HENRY H. GALLUP,
EDWIN S. GREELEY,
EDWARD C. PINNEY,
Fl. NJ. POLLOCK,
aug16d Building Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
aug17d
AVN 4 cnunr nr pRnnArn HELD

At A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Bozrah, within and for the District
of Bozrah, on the 18th day of August,
1909
Present-JOHN NJ MINER Judge.
Estate of Lavina G. Rudd, late of
BozTah. in said District. deceased
Ordered That six months from the
date hereof be. and the same are. lin
tied and allowed for the creditors to
bring in their claims against said -es-
tate. and the Administrator, Gilbert A.
to the creditors of said estate to bring
in their claims within said time allow
ed by posting the same on the public
siGnpost nearest the place where the
town. and by publishing the same
once in The Norwich Morning Bulletin,
a newspaper having A circulation in
said District, and return make to this
Court of the notice given.
Attest: JOHN H. MINER.
aug1fd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
Popular excursion to Newport.

The large demand for tickets to
Newport on the popular excursion next
Thursday demonstrates the fact that
the public fully appreciate the excep-
tional opportunity afforded to visit
this famous resort.
AS announced. the sale of tickets
will be strictly limited and those wish
ing to participate in. the trip should
purchase early to avoid disappoint-
ment on day of excursion.
See adv. in today's issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Dissolution
of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Peter Maneatty, Peter Bisbicos
ami Peter Sellas all Of Norwich. Conn.
In business in said Norwich under the
firm name Of Maneatty Bisbicos &
Sellas is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
All bills payable to said firm must
be paid to said Bisbieos, or to said
SelIas who will duly pay all bills
against said firm. said Mdneatty having
retired and having sold and transfers.
who will continue said business as CO.
partners under the firm name of Bis
bicos & Sellas.
Dated at Norwich Conn, this 18th
day of August 1909.
PETER MANEATTY,
PETER BISBICOS,
aug17d PETER SELLAS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-17

Carrageen moss is used extensively
in the textile industry 1t is claimed
that the superiority of Irish linens is
due in large measure to the use of
a size obtained from boiling and
straining the moss and applied to lin
en- warps. Moreover, the size is used
in finishing cottons silks and flannel
cite, in calico printing and in feather
manufacturing.