davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-14
Private Sales,

ROADWAY. The Rev. DR.. Richard L..
hoFel ot Washington. ID. c.. has sold
ne hotel BRETON Hall, occupying the
Gosk front on the east side Of Broadw y
ron h ighty-ffth to Eishty-siKth street,
me Anderson d Price Company, Full
SstaiIs v III be found in another column.
M FIRST STREET.-Pea h Gilman
"a, ns'e sold for Mipturn Post Collins No
w tast SlIty-frst street, a four story and
basement dwelling. on lot l91sO, ad Joining
~ c.lent Tor investment. The house Is
rented Tor term Of years
'EuHD NNENUE.-John NJ. Reid has sold
,U Frederick II lof to John j. Freylings-
gTor No $50 Second avenue. between
sNy-sN'h and Forty-seventh streets. a
nye story tenement with store and iod ge
,ooms o0 lot, 25IlOO.
ih STkEEl 4. Greenfield has bought
20 5Ji West I25th street, q five story
Wv OF lo' 2d.eXlOO.il.
VI SlkktT A. l.. Mordecai Il Son and
Sentssol Hobbs have sold for James &.
dTnrn N" four story American basement
rDe.'hI, On lot l6S89.ii. at No. AIS West
avenue W 1"''
I'm RECT \ H. Mordecai a Son
~ saw son Hobbs have sold for Klein
IdchSon the plot. 7jX99.1l. on the south
Tae f. o. l5''h street, 200 feet east of Broad
,,s 'oJdWest PlCken, who will improve
m t'0,rf,S with a six story elevator
aHt'mert house
In'tllIiIH STREET. f. T.. TisCh
70 have sold Tor =. Hamburger the
Ne s''r' and basement dwelling al
NV NV ~. 5.. ftN ffty-eighth street. on lot
sssIitkhl'NN ANENTE.-Th Birch
,od tHi Construction Company has
~ ~" .atS Amsterdam avenue, south
sss - t"I Of l7sth street, a six story
No. o. .H' -iNioo. to Mrs r. {. RickersoR.
49, t.'a.I 'NAl. Arnold. Byrne 4 Baumann
~ 500 Tor the Pence Realty Company
IT,. ~ ma iH broadway, a six story
Ia II at' .oii building, on plot 4OxlOO,
Sve ,ne / or Washington Syndicate, who
80 Ia part payment the block front
,S,.nr we 'L'' side OF Fort Washington
4, siEngie between l7sth and l79th streets,
m, ~ - h.-J Joseph ?. Day has sold
Iv,,N = I"a!be che plot, 7T5Si6O, on the
n sle ~ mon avenue l5i feet south
rr,sh NIf"e' 10 James Stillwell for i'm
tttl The Woodstock Exchange
~, VOC -" 'a' with stores at the north
ky.,vof ~ ~ ls7th street and Stebbins
I4rbs, ''N'n"n ''oeNih 70 'harlo''e D.
| r. 'NtNli. Hugo wahst has so'd
The sun., 1909-02-14

west Of Hughes avenue. 1S exao, two story dwell.
Ing. Lille Sanger VS., Falrmount Realty Company
ct al, W. r. Osborn. attorney Hyman Turchin,
referee: due on judgment s8Ss e5 subject 10 tax
&c. s7o3.25 subject TO prior mortgage of $3.50.
BY Herbert A. Sherman
Eighty second street. No. 90. south side, l8s
feet east OF Columbus avenue. l9xi032. four story
and basement dwelling; A.. ". Gnswold ct al
vs. J. A. Roberts ct al: G. II. d j. A. Young at.
torneys; J. De ". Warner. referee; due on judg-
ment, t38. .02Oo9 subject TO taxes. &c. S5S6T.SL
By Samuel Marx
ii3th street. No. 32t. south side. as feet west
OF First avenue. 25KlO01i. SIX story tenement
and store Jacob Doniger VS.. John Krinsliy et al:
HymAn Cohen. at torney; Louis JersawitI, referee:
$3.50 subject 10 u m ortgAgc OF si7,5OO.
The sun., 1909-02-14
Auction sale for Charit,

Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell on Wednesday,
erty forming a part OF the estate of Annie
p. Burgess. The proceeds Of the sale will
be used for educational and charitable pur-
poses This includes $4,000 to Columbia
University, $4,000 to arnard college and
IS 900 to st. Luke 3 Hospital. After making
some other specific bequests the balance
OF the estate will 20 to Columbia University.
Barnard college and Hamilton College.
The sun., 1909-02-14

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat
BY the will Of Miss Henrietta Knispel,
who died Sunday at Belleville, where she
had taught for more than thirty years,
her old horse Nellie is condemned to death
years had hauled her to school, would not
be properly taken care Of, Miss Knispel
ordered that after her death II be shot and
buried in the orchard at the testator's coun-
try home, Rosedalc.
Another pet, her dog Belle. meets better
fate, the will providing It be- given to some
one who will give Il a good home.
The sun., 1909-02-14

for Mr.. Fraukel a plot, 75x01. on the
east side OF Bronx avenue near 2)7th
street.
JENNINGS STREET. III. r. Pfeifer has
sold the southeast corner OF Jennings
street and Ste6oins avenue. q Plot eox75X
l7tTH STREET The Dun 4 Brown Com
pany has sold for Joseph T.. Marks a plot
75NlOO on the south side of i74th street
95 feet west OF Audubon avenue,
The sun., 1909-02-14
Coming Auction sales.
lAtl4 Nesey Street.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY H.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY L.
By James l.. Wells.
Thirty ninth street, No 3i., sou tn side $50 feet
east OF second avenue. 25x7S. nve story tenement
and store, Salvatore RizZo vs.. PaSQune Pou ct al :
WeekeS & r., attorneys. Ernest Hall, referee:
due on Judgment, tl. .2uS6g subject 10 taxes. &c.
t33s M, subject 10 Two mortgages aggregaung
tl5,OO1
By Joseph p. Day,
Fulton avenue, west side 2sli feet south OF
Iesth street. 7tliIl95.lIi0 TO l6Sth street L
l3a5x Irregular; two story dwelling and vacant:
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. l.. a. Scneuch
ct al, action :; James McKeen, attorney: u, N. j.
Wood. referee due on Judgment, f2S0O.l5:
subject TO taxes &c. $3.50.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10,
By Joseph p. Day.
Seventy. second street, No leD. north side, 10
feet west OF Lexng ton avenue. leSxl02,2, seven
story st. Lorcnz Hotel; J. T. Scott " a. Y. Lyon
et al: Spencer. q. q W. attorneys; l.. W, Har-
burger. referee: due on judgment. A3t+5.2l:
subject TO taxes. dc, fiB.2i
Twenty fourth street, No go, south Gde.
.6s feet east OF Third avenue, 2i.tIase. one and
two story stable, NJ l.. Power ct al, vs., W N.
The sun., 1909-02-14
Auction sale at Jersey Manor.

W. c. Reeves 4 Co. will run free excur-
sion to Jersey Manor to-day. This IL
clearing up sale of building lots. The
land is two miles from the CITY OF New
Brunswick near the Stelton depot on the
main line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The sun., 1909-02-14
HOARDERS WANTED.
VIII Sentences Horse to Death.

4oS ". e. CThe Rowena); heated, double sinei
rooms excellent table: reasonable,
The sun., 1909-02-14
HELP WANTED-FEsiALE.

YOUNG American woman with nrst class
hotel room keeping experience TO take charge
Of hotel Address X. box ia sun once,
The sun., 1909-02-14

FOR RENT In Washington. ID. C.. to Inaugural
party two large. nnely furnished bedrooms. I'D
Joining bath: private family. with or without
excellent board; best references, Address CoLUA-
BlA TOWEL CO, go ST. n. W., Washing ton.
The sun., 1909-02-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-FRMALE.

sTENoGRAPHER business school graduate.
Ansious TO make good start, will accept SIN ali
salary. EDNA WEST, COS Madison av.; phone
zpoe-PlALa,
The sun., 1909-02-14

$500 WILL PURCHASE 5000 stock, 5000
preferred 5000 common Of large graphite con
cern now In operation. Particulars at
MCDONALD WlGGlNS CO., 257 Broadway,
The sun., 1909-02-14

PARTY WANTED with $1,000; 3Ooeo pronts;
investor will receive liberal salary and 500 OF
gross pronts: Investigate this,
McDONALD ID WlGGlNS CO.. 2S7 broadway.
The sun., 1909-02-14
virginia Farms and Homes,
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL

>~>~-~Soooo~oN|~~osor~~NN
FOR SALH-A beautiful residence and large
stable on Market st. between Fast a6th and
East 27th sts., Paterson, ~. j. the plot has
each on Fast 2eth and Fast 27th sts., containing
20 city lots with Handsomely wooded little
park opposite; the house contains 10 rooms :
wood t,oo rs &c: viii be sold for much less than
its value SHERWOOD & LOCKWOOD. PARK
av.. Paterson, N. j,
GENTLEMAN'S place Of nye scIes In Norris
worth seventy thousand dollars. for sale for
tW enty nve thousand dollars. II. j.. box 10, Sun
once.
The sun., 1909-02-14

$1,000 STOCK FOR SALE: large Connecticut
corporation now In full operation: price sao per
'Hs @stesDoNHLLDi 'WiGGISs CO., .s7 Broadway
The sun., 1909-02-14

PARTNER t5, 600. for high clsGs :e,o ,iGs no,re,
this city; staple article, good opening TO right
party. Particulars at
The sun., 1909-02-14

TWO MEN WANTED with o. 900 each TO manage
branch once for large concern located at Water
bury Conn; liberal salary and interest on In
vestment. experience unnecessary. Apply
MCDONALD. WfGOINS Co, 2o7 Broadway.
The sun., 1909-02-14

PARTY WANTED with 1900 TO act AS mana
ger under good salary OF one OF the best paying
propositions In this city. business fully estab-
!lsher. nov paylng 5000 annually. can be made
10 sc5 COO without additional expense or capital:
eIperenCe UNNECESSARY: Apply TO
The sun., 1909-02-14

RESTAURANT and lunch room; all year stand:
Rockavay Beach; hne business: price 81, 200.
MCDONALD WIGGlNS Co, 251 Broadway.
The sun., 1909-02-14
HELP WANTED-NALE.
O'NEILL-JAMES co.

10 FIFTH AVE-, CHICAGO.
have two splendid openings In new and estab.
llshcd territory, selling their new premium propc-
Sitiou TO general merchant trade; exclusive terri
Tory: salary, commission and expenses positions
Nurtn $40 TO 500 per MONTH ony producers
neod apply.
\ position may be awaiting you now nyou
register here. We make no charge OF any KIND
until we place you. our orders for men are
nlled from those whose records we have inves.
VIZ HAVE POSITIONS OPEN FOR
Stenographers and Typists. $40 to tl2O. once
and Stock Clerks, Al6 TO $3.50 Btu and Entry
Clerks. S4l6 10 t7SO
Once Assistant speaking German, having some
knowledge OF machinery and textiles, $500
Statesmen WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR
Blankets Bakers Supplies, Groceries, Innings
I,ares, Petticoats, White Goods and Wooll ems
American boys and young men can get the
right start In business through us. Clerical. sales
and Technical men. whether employed or not,
should register here. -
The sun., 1909-02-14

WASVINGTON ID. &.

22D ST, iOs EAST-Breht. warm rooms
new decorated: modern improvements. VEN
desirable, select house,
The sun., 1909-02-14
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
furnished
WASHINGTON, d. c.

TO RENT FURNISHED on y Street, for Que OF
two years, an attractive American bastmen
house: side light. large garden 30 feet wide:
Douglas Robinson. Charles y. Brown Co.
$40 Flfth Avenue. New York City.
The sun., 1909-02-14

JANIToR-Psinter, paper hanger. handy. all
repairs, as carpentry, plasterng, electric bells,
steam. hot water: good reference: sober. steady.
trustworthy. CASTOR, l02 East iisth a.
The sun., 1909-02-14

rO LET ron ~ SiSLiSS PURPOSES
The sun., 1909-02-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

a GARAGE FOR SALE, capacity 100 cars; best
location this city; nreproof oqulpped three noore;
will sacrtnce II sold at once. - 400; investigate
this It's a bargain. Particulars at
McDONALD WIGGlNS CO. 2SI nroadway.
The sun., 1909-02-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

FIREMAN, IS: soft or hard coal; handy viii
tools. r. NJ, SIS East 10th 81.
The sun., 1909-02-14

SIDE LINE for travelling sale sman: pocket
sampc: good seller; ass commission. s. ID.
.dARTENIZ. SomeTvte. n. j..
FOE SALt-Dental once and outnt. earning
500 monthly: will sef at 1890. address Il. L.
box IS sun once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Distinctive Character in Homes

Designing homes of distinctive character
is the true test OF an architects ability.
The man who can design homes that are
original in plan and design and at the
same time attractive, of good proportion,
convenient in arrangement, practical and
in harmony with the natural surroundings
is en- architect In which the true sense of
proportion and the ability to design has
been born. Homes of distinctive character
can be placed in two classes. The most
common is that class of homes which owe
their distinction to the designers faithful
ness to established and accepted styles of
architecture-styles which have come about
through a slow system Of evolution. styles
which do not owe their existence to the ef-
forts or fancy Of any one man, but are the
result of a century of effort on the part of
many men. The colonial style is one of
these accepted styles in this country and
the h~alf-timbered style in England. The
classic styles are of course always stand.
ard. but are more appropriate for large
structures of a stately and magnificent
character than } they are for homes. A
home designed in a purely classic style is
always admirable, but lacks that feeling
Of simplicity, comfort and seclusion which
we call home life"
The second class of homes is the original
class, homes designed to fill a certain ideal
OF the owner or architect, picturesque
homes, homes of feeling. homes designed to
meet the requirements of an unusual sit
uation, homes appropriate to their sur
roundings. the design being influenced by
the natural advantages of the location.
Homes hat are different from the rest, I"
but at the same time attractive and in good
proportion. 1t is in attempting to design
homes in this second class that so many
young designers fail. The man who cannot
originate does we'll to follow in the foot
steps OF others. 1t is better to be a good
mimic than a poor originator. The former
does no harm. while the latter does no
good. The most productive field for homes
Of original design are the suburban and
country homes, especially the country
homes of the well-to-do. Here the designer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

along Ames avenue between Commercial
avenue and Twenty-fourth street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

is not restricted by lack Of means or space.
The owners family or social requirements
of course are always a restriction, but with
little else to hamper hin the designer OF a
pretentious country home has a splendid
opportunity to display his genius. The
country homo has many advantages over
the city home whether 1t be large or small.
The natural surroundings can always be
made to add beauty to the home by
the careful planting of trees and
shrubs or the pruning and arrange
ment OF those already grown. The
planting CT the premises. however, should
never be carried to excess. There should
never be a decided contrast but rather a
blending and harmony between the natural
and artificial surroundings of a country
home. Drives and walks should never be
too regular. Artificial lakes, ponds, brooks,
etc, should appear to nave always been
there. An old marsh in close proximity to
the country home can always be made
into an attractive lily pond by careful
dredging. A large country home recently
built at Lake MInnetonka, had an unsightly
marsh on each side Of It. One of them
was slightly above the lake level, 1t was
therefore filled in, drained into the lake
and sodded, making a beautiful tennis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

court. The other being too deep to drain,
was connected by a short channel with the
main lake, dredged six feet deep and makes
a beautiful inside harbor for boats. At a
point on it nearest to the house, and far
thest from the lake was built a large stone
boat house which adds materially TO the at
Effectiveness of the situation. Neither of
these Improvements look In any way arti-
fetal. A careful study of the surroundings
of a home will always give 1t distinctive
character. 1t often happens that the lake
or garden Is on one side of a country home
while the principal approach from the pub
lie road Is on the other side. A house in
such a situation is essentially all front and
should be so designed. In fact, the rear
of any house, whether in city or country,
should be given careful consideration. The
day of back yard is past. 1t is the popu-
lar custom nowadays to sod the yard in the
rear, plant shade trees Cor fruit trees) In
1t and make 1t a secluded garden spot for
the pleasure and comfort of the family.
Such a yard is a delight to the children
and saves the mother many worries, for
small children who nave an attractive back
yard to play In are not so apt to roam into
the streets and their playthings are never
left kicking about on the front sidewalks.
The writer knows of three %nelghbors who
bought two lots in the rear and turned
their back yards and the two lots into one
little private park or pleasure ground
There are seats, arbors, swings and a ten
mis- court, besides considerable shaded lawn.
A young man IN the n~eighborheed is hired
to keep it in order after school hours. The
distinctive character added to these three
homes by this little park must be seen to
be appreciated. Since the addition of this
little pleasure park, two of the ~neighbors
have added dining porches to the rear OF
their homes, and the third has remodelled
the rear of his home to make 1t more at
tractiye. even on a smaller scale, a little
family park or Japanese garden in the
back yard" will add both a distinctive
character and a homelike aspect at small
expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
CITY REAL ESTATE ACTIVE
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Invested During the
Last Week.

Almost 100000 was invested in Omaha
property or tracts near Omaha by people
outside the city during the last week, the
largest sales being made by ]. II. Dumont
& Son and Latham Davis. Mr.. Davis sold
one business block for $45,O 600 and three
sales made by ]. II. Dumont & Son consist
of fifty acres half a mile south of the
Dodge street road and near Elmwood Park
TO Leonard Everett of Council Bluffs for
about 5000. The property was owned by
Mrs. Nina Doll. Mr.. Everett buying for
investment.
Two stores and a lot in Florence were
sold to Henry Haubens for Investment. The
property was owned by w. r. Wall and the
consideration was 5000. Forty-four acres
OF the Gushing farm near South Omaha
were sold to Albert Layton for $1,000. Mr..
Layton Will make the farm his home and
expend some money remodeling the already
valuable improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

Without a doubt the consolidation Of
Omaha ana South Omaha would result in
better real estate values for both cities,
according to real estate dealers, who have
begun an earnest effort to secure this
much desired re~arrGngement of the two
city governments. In the opinion of c.
II. Harrison. who heads the committee Of
the exchange, not enough time has ever
been given to framing a bill, or the con-
tract, as 1t might be called. which will
effect the uniting OF the two cities unds r
one government. Mr.. Harrison, with his
fellow real estate dealers. believe 1t has
been the fault Of those who prepared the
proposition each time that the vote has
been against consolidation. We have
said nothing about what we would give
South Omaha says Mr.. Harrison. "The
South Omahans have a right to know what
we will do and there has been much mis-.
understanding each time the proposition
has come up. The agreement on represen-
tation on the city council. fire and police
board and Board OF Education has not
been definit enough, and II gave the
South Omaha people. who were against the
proposition, an opportunity to present ar.
guments which would defeat the PROPOSE.
ton. What We want 10 give South Omaha
or what the two cities want to agree
upon. to be more exact. IL that there will
be no ceasing OF public improvements in
the city to the south. The paving can and
must go on just the same. and the city
council, composed OF men from the two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Opening of McShane Tract Means Ex-
pansion in Northwest of City.
CAR LINE EXTENSIONS HELP
with Line from
Thirty-Third and Parker Many
Sites VIII Become Desir-
able for New Homes.

From northeast to northwest the entire
north part of the city is growing. pushing
from the proposed riverside drive" on
Fourteenth street, westward to Fortieth
street and beyond. The proposed extension
of the street car line which now reaches
Thirty-third and Parker streets on north
and west means a rapid growth for the ad-
ditions known as Hitchcock's, Clifton Hill
and the Orchard Hill, while the McShanes
have a tract containing twelve blocks
which will be opened in he near future
whether the street car extensions are made
Immediately or not. This tract is between
Blonde and Lake, between Thirty-sixth
and Fortieth streets. 1t has a large num-
Der Of trees on IT and will be easily i'm
proved for desirable residence lots. The
Lake street cars now run TO Thirtieth and
Lake and the car known as Harvey
street. runs to Thirty-third and Parker.
placing this property within four or five
blocks of the present car lines. The pro-
posed extension will place not only the
Mcshane tract OF the line. but will bring
many choice building sites within easy
communication of the city.
tive Ames avenue and Spencer
streets. Twenty-fourth and Twentieth
street boulevard George & Co. is opening
a tract which will round out the central
part OF the north side and give people
an opportunity to secure lots at reason
able prices within a short distance OF the
Protestant Christian university. which. It
is said. will certainly be erected on Tween
ty-fourth street. where property has been
secured looking toward the location OF
the university in North Omaha. In placing
the property on the market George & Co.
has reserved the lots facing on Ames ave
niue and they are plated for business
rlots. 1t is the belief OF the agents tina
these lots will be required within a year
or two for stores which will be erected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Della F. Westberg to Daniel F. Kelly,
lots IS and 20, block 81, F1orence.....3 1
Mary O'Herne to Rudolph Yechont,
WA II. of e1O It. of lots l and 2,
block 8, LIST add. to South Omaha. 1000
George w. Smith to Elmer L. Shively
and wife. lot u, Smiths sub...........A 45
Elizabeth M. shahan to Continental
Trust Co, lot s, block s, Baker place 2
Maria 8. Wynn ct al. to 1. s. Leavitt.
nl35 1t. of lot 20, block s, Baker place %
George Mittauer and wife to same, lot
Is, block 8, Walnut Hill. .............. %
Louise Jansen and husband to Mary
Moreisch, sos acres o. swA If swh
~l7-l6-l3, and 20 acres west side said
section Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Anderson, lot 49, o'Neilii's sub. 1850
A. w. Speelman and wife to b. J. Hill,
lots IL and II, Noes sub.............. l
Alma l.. Keith and husband to II. ID.
Schoetger, lot 5, Stevens sub. ......... 1900
A. G. Edwards and wife and l.. G.
Holder and wife to John II. Car
penter, lots 8 and 10, block 5, Thorn
burg place. 40
A. l.. Reed ct al. to Peter Edman. lots
7 and 8, block 3, Reeds Sd add. $50
lot 22, University piace....e.1....' 1850
j. j. Roche, trustee, to John l.. Duff,
lot IA, block l, Anderson place.. /
T. A. Rossing and wife to ]. ]. Roche,
trustee 6S lots 5oi !. z B. ! and sh % OF a iUi
20. block /. and other lots, Anderson =,
County treasurer to Fremont Benja-
min, lot /, block 3. Clifton HILL. ...-..
ALI. /. Creigh to Maria Maier, lot II,
block 5, Kilby place 1000
William Maier and wife to ALI. l.
Creigh, same. 4,VO
Frank Harris to John Smith, Ell lot
4, block ~" loves dd............. LOO
Joseph Crawford and wife to Freda
Heden, lot 10, block 2, brakes add. 200
Louis Jablecuik and wife to M Z.
improvement Assn. dd.o............ 1,7OO
Total $780, $40
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

cities, must make up its mind to take just
as good care of one part of the merged
city as the other.
South Omaha has been afraid II the
two cities were consolidated. the red light
district of Omaha would be unloaded on
that city. Such a thing should not be
thought of nor permitted. AS long as such
a district exists in either of the cities, 1t
should perhaps stay right where 1t is, but
1t would never do to push it over into
South Omaha. Such an action by any flu
ture city council would be outrageous, and
some definite understanding on these ques-
tons must be reached. Then the two
cities will be brought together under one
government
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
ARTIFICIAL Marble.

According TO the Denver Post, a marble
like material, declared to be a great ad-
vance over other artificial stone, is now
made from the waste Stag of blast fur
naces, mixed with a little lime. The Stag
is crushed and powdered, o~ne-seventh part
OF qnieklime is added, and the mass. made
into a paste with water, is pressed into
moulds Of metal The blocks so formed,
on drying, nave the consistency OF chalk.
They are placed in iron cylinders from
which the air Is pumped out and then re-
placed with a carbonic acid, and after a
few days in this gas the hydrate OF lime
becomes c~erbonated. binding the mass into
a rock of great hardness. The finished
stone takes q high polish