davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
HOOVER ESCAPES IN
| ROLL OF LAUNDRESS
ACCUSED OF FORGERY HE Es-
cAPEs FROM AUDRAlN COUNTY
JAIL UNDER PRETENsE OF.
HANGING OUT THE WASHING
OFFICERS AFTER HIM.

Charged with forgery and disguis-
ed as laundress one Hoover escaped
from the county Jail Tuesday. He
is accused of having attempted to
pass forged check on the Mex
leo Clothing Co. recently and was ar
rested by Officer Barnett, In Kan
sas City, and returned here and iden'
titled. When the Ledger was going
to press, Hoover was still at large.
It seems he was doing a washing
at the Jail and having completed his
arduous task at the wash board
sought means To dry the garments
He finally gained the consent, it is
said, of the Sheriff's daughter, to
hang them on the clothes line tt
dry. She allowed him to leave the
Jail room and enter the yard. Aftel
that he disappeared as If by magic.
Sheriff Woolery has been mos
careful in his care of the prison
ers and such things as escapes ar'
to be expected in the best guard
ed jails. The officers are OIL
Hoover's trail and his arrest is ex
pected at any time.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
AND NOW AN INTERURBAN FROM
HANNIBAL TO JEFFERSON CITY
VIA THE PERRY, MEXICO, COLUMBIA

and this city will secure this enter
prise.
The matter was referred to the
following special committee: J. T.
Holme, o. NJ. Frined. F. T. Hodg-
don, J. p. Richards and Robert Rob-
lnson. The committee was instructed
to report at a meeting to be held
Tuesday night.
It is expected that number OF
citizens from various points along
the line will be present at the meet
ing Tuesday night as we'll as several
members Of the railway Company
from st. Louis. At this meeting the
matter will be more fully discuss
ed and the various persons along
the line will have an opportunity OF
getting better acquainted with each
other.
The proposed line from Hannibal
to Jefferson City will pass through
New London, Center. Perry, Santa
Fe, Molino, Mexico. Hereford and
from that point will extend almost
in straight line to jefferson City.
At Hereford, which is In Galloway
county, the line will cross the east
and west division OF the road which
will connect Fulton and Columbia.
This will of course, make Hereford
a rather important point on the
route.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
(Hannibal Journal.

At a meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Commercial club
last evening many of the features
with reference to the building Of the
interurban railway from Hannibal
to jefferson City and Columbia and
Fulton were taken up and discussed.
Mr.. DeGroot Van Brakeman and
other representatives of the Mexico
Santa Fe and Perry Traction Co.
were present. They have been del
egated by the Company to push thi'
road to an early completion. Mr.
Van Baekman made the principa
talk. He explained at length the
financial and construction prob
| lens of the project. At the outset he
made the statement that the roae
could be built in every way, strict
Ily first class and upto-date ant
Hannibal would not be asked tt
contribute a single dollar as bo
nus. However the Company viii
offer a part of the preferred shares
to be underwritten. When the de
tails are worked out the entire prop
osition will be printed in the Jour
nal.
| 1t is expected that the proposition
of the Company will meet with tn
approval of the citizens of Hanniba
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
FINALLY FOUND THE
LONG LOST WATCH.
(sheldon Enterprise)


Almost year ago-Monday, July =,
1908, to be exact--O. M. Odell, OF
Joplin, commercial agent for the
Missouri Pacific, came up here to
spend the day with friends. While
out hunting, few miles east oil
town, Mr.. Odell had the misfortune
to lose his watch, a time piece worth
about $3.50. He offered reward
for its return but the watch was moi
found and the incident had almost es
capped his memory.
A few weeks ago, however, MI
Odell was very agreeahly SURPRISED
by the receipt of the watch. Whil'
thelping to drive a load of hogs t
this place for shipment, Bennl
Mundy, a son of Lee Mundy, foun
the watch lying by the roadside,
miles east of town. The watch wa
leasily recognized and was sent I
Mr.. Odell, and now comes the poll
showing Mr.. OdelPs appreciation
1.-THE matter; the finder, OF cours
neither expected or desired a re#ar
but one day last week there can
Ito him with Mr.. odells complimen
a handsome and valuable gold watt
as a token of his appreciation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
ST. LouIsAN EN- ROUTE

bf WO VN .TV
Nicholas M. Bell, of st. Louis, was
in Mexico to-day en-route to the Sc
attic Exposition. Mr.. Bell is tray
cling in his touring car and is ac
companied by his son, Christian
P. Bell, and friend, Fred Ehns. The
party left st. Louis Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock and reached thi
city Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
They expect to reach Seattle the lat
ter part of July or the first Of Au
gust, and will spend a great dea
of time fishing and hunting Will
en- route.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
full hospital superintendents in tn

full hospital superintendents in the
country. DR.. Harrison's many friends
in Audrain county wish him abun-
ant success wherever he locates.
Before adjourning, the new members
of the board adopted a resolution
complimenting DR.. Harrison on his
management of the institution. The
resolution reads: eve have found
from our examination of the insti
tuition that hospital No. A is In the
highest state Of excellence; tha
the superintendent, Dr.. ]. F. Harrl
son, his corps of assistants an'
helpers have worked for the bes
good of the institution and for th'
betterment of its unfortunate In
mates. We desire personally t
extend to DR.. Harrison and to all G
the officers and assistants of Hos
pital No. A our sincere thanks 10
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
HARDIN COLLEGE FACULTY
FOR YEAR 9OsiO
MANY NEW MEMBERS AMONG IN
sTRucToRs - MRS. N. /. EA-
TON RETURNS AS eovERNEss-
MISS JACK TO RETURN TO
HARDIN COLLEGE.

The faculty of Hardin College, for
1909-10, has a number of new names
in the roster. Perhaps one announce
ment will be of unusual interest to
citizens in Mexico. Mrs. M. l.. Ea-
ton will return, after short abb
sence, as goyerness. Her daughter.
Miss Mabel Eaton will also be
member of the faculty. Both have
for years been very popular in Mex
leo.
Below is complete list of the
faculty fer 1a09-10.
John w. Million, President.
Mrs. J. w. Million, Head Of Greek
and Latin Department.
Miss Margaret r. Wiseman. Mod
ern Language Department, History
of Art.
Guy G. Motley. History, Political
Economy.
Miss Maude Williamson. Mathemat'
les, Science.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Assistant
in Greek and Latin.
Miss Louise P. Smith, Assistant in
English.
Mrs. Eliza T. Sewau, Preparatory
Department.
Prof. Ivor A. Thomas, Director of
Music.
Prof Fred Harwood, Piano, His
tory of Music, Harmony.
Miss Mary Belle Sawyer, Piano.
Miss Bette Lawson, Piano.
Miss LYDIA Belle Jountz, Violin.
I, Mrs NJ. o. Adam, Head of Voice
!, Department.
Miss Eva Holman. Assistant in
Voice.
Mrs. Dea Carr Smith, Head Of
4 Art Department.
q Miss Mabel Elsie Eaton, Assist
ant in Art, Domestic Science.
Miss Ethel Thornburgh. Commercial
department.
Il lIiss Mary A. Jack, Expression.
s Miss Ruth Hadley Myall, Physical
n Culture.
e Mrs. H. NJ, Richardson, Lady Prin'
h cipal.
y Mrs. Tina B. Dobyns. Boarding
le Department.
Mrs. NJ. L. Eaton, Governess.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
LONGER RIDES ARE THE
CHEAPEST At PRESENT
INTERSTATE LAW THE CAUSE
--oNLY 2 CENTS CAN BE
CHARGED BY THE RAILROADS
UNTIL AFTER JULY e-sAV-
lNes ON TRIPS FROM HERE.

It is cheaper to buy a ticket on
the Wabash from Mexico to Leaven-
worth, Kansas, when you want to
go to Kansas City. Although 1t is
at least 25 miles farther, yet the in
terstate commerce commission forces
the cent rate into use on such in
terstate trips and in that way a
saving results. The round trip to
Kansas City is $S.16; to Leayen-
worth, 1882. There is saving OF
54 cents.
From st. Louis to Kansas City
or Kansas City to e. st. Louis,
saving of $3.50 is negotiated. Or
the CHICAGO & Alton out of Mexico
no saving is possible along these
lines as they do not sell tickets tc
either Of the above mentioned out
of-state points. the recent arrange
i ment of the Wabash with the Union
Pacific makes the interstate rate pos
sible.
Il Roads Raised Their Rates.
i When Judge Mcpherson declares
the 2-cent rate confiscatory, he sug
: gested to the railways that l.
cents was reasonable rate. O
June 8, the Chicago G Alton, We
bash, Rock Island and Burlington pu
| into effect State rate Of 2 liz
The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacifi
!. returned to the cent fare.
$ Under the throughrates of the il
+ terstate law, passengers buying ticl
Z cts from Missouri to points in Iii
= nois or Kansas, or fro
n Illinois and Kansas to points
e Missouri, can be charged only
+ cents mile.
Isl The railways, to make the 2 1
(. cent rate effective, were compellt
t. to give the Interstate Commer'
l. Commission 80 days notice of the
Al intention. They did so June 3.
le
Harry Hawes, Of st. Louis, W
soon become millionaire. He h
been promoting a natural gas deal
d. New Orleans that promises lar
n. returns. His many friends throug
N out the State will wish that 1t M
ie, come true and that he may becor
several times millionaire.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
IMIss STELLA ROBERTSON
TO MARRY.
est. Louis Mirorl.

est. Louis MlfOr).
The attractive Stella Robertson OF
Mexico, No., who has been down here
often with her sisters, Mrs. Oliver L.
Garrison, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Bro
nough, denied up to the last mo-
ment her engagement to Hugh Cart
wright, although her friends twitted
her about 1t all along. Mr., Cart
wright Is connected with Russell
Gardner's Banner Buggy Company
in which he has grown up from 9
boy, am told. Stella and he VIII
make a handsome couple. Several
men have been quite devoted tf
her, but she held out no induce
ments, until the Banner Buggy MAI
came along. All the Robert
son girls are good lockers, and Mrs
Garrison has the queerest level eye
brows, that give her sort of Orr
entail look, and shec ertainly doe
know how to dress.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
DIR. ROBERT KEARNEY, Of De

DIR. ROBERT kEARNEf, Oh De-
Soto, Mo-, has been elected superin-
tendent of Hospital No. at Farming
ton, Mo-, in place Of DR.. Frank
Harrison, whose time expired this
week. DR.. Harrison declined to ac
cept the appointment for three
months, and in all probability will
in connection with DR.. Porter q
Williams, formerly of Hospital No
1, Fulton, Mo-, open a large sani
tarium in the suburbs, Of st. Louis
DR.. Harrison made splendid repu
tation not only when connected wit
the Fulton Hospital, but as superir
tendent at Pennington he secure
most brilliant results and Is recol
nized as one of the most success
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24

DR. e. e. EVANS, who for four
wears has been on the medical staff
at Hospital No. /, Fulton, Mo-, has
moved to Columbia with his family
10 practice medicine. DR.. Evans
made a good record at Hospital No
1 as a competent, faithful off
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
WESTON Is MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS

Church Butte, Wyo., June 15.--Ed
ward Payson Weston reached mere
yesterday afternoon on his walk te
the Pacific Coast. He walked clever
and one-half miles, between Grang
er and this place, In three and one
half hours. He resumed his jour
new this morning,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24

prrERRING to the habit some
neonle have of ignoring local pa
pers when it comes to prln.,ma n,,a
pI l''n,on is to be paid for the centralia
courier editorially says; A zen
oo' ~ had a little job of printing
.la''"" , onts,de of the city last week
@ BECAUSE he was such good irien' =
=, os',oT hotn local print shops that n'
dldn,t care to discriminate oe'wee' y
them them. SO he is reported to nav y
saI' sala The Courier desires to say 7
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24

THE Democratic State Committee
met in st. Louis this week to ar
range to establish headquarters
OF course It Is important that the
party should have well located
headquarters, but 1t is more import
ant that we have leaders who are
above factional strife and personal
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION FEATURES

Monday, July 9Th.
The best decorated store 'front.'
$500.
The vehicle carrying the greates
number of people, occupants to b'
residents of the United States out
side of Mexico-$10.00.
The fraternal organization VIII
greatest number of bona fide mem
bers other than Mexico Aerie No
g55; not less than 80 to be consid
ered-$5.00.
Tackiest turnout in parade--s2.5O.
Other features later. div
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24

kind and courteous treatment we
have received from their hands, as
we'll as from our worthy colleagues
on the board, Merrill Pipkin and
Paul B. Moore"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
POWELL G. SON.

Get prices at other places on hard
ware, buggies, wagons, farming I'M
plements, fencing wire, an then com
to T. A. Powell 6 Son, at Auxvasse,
Mo-. and they will beat them.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24

THE title to the Bassford proper
- salected as the site for the new
Government building has been per,
saotod and arrangements will no"
be made to begin WORK as SUM
npssible.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
NO MORE LIQUOR
ON TRAINS,
Columbia, Mo-, Herald.

Columbia, Mo-, Herald.
Gov. HadIey last week signed
the bill by Hon. Mike Murphy, o.
Galloway County, prohibiting the
drinking of intoxicating liquor OF
trains.
This is good law for Columbii
as the branch has been burdenet
with too many boozers for quite
while.
The law will take the place of tn
club that Conductor Hill has bee
using on the Wabash.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
H., .na 70 anv others Of his kind,

him. and to any others Of his Kind
if there be such, that we yield to
our contemporary. If you don't have
vour work done at the Courier Of
flee get the Guard to do it. After
the Courier, we are for the Guard
against the world. Have your print
ing, all your printing, done in Cen
tralia. Our quarrel is not with the
man who patronizes our esteemed
contemporary, but with the fellow
who patronizes neither of the ] oca
paners."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24
EnR SALE.

About sixty-five acres esstanding tino-
thy meadow, including five acres
oats and COW peas. w. 8.
Hathaway. dl'Wlt
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24

Bennie Mundy, spoken of in the
above article, is well known here, be-
ing a grandson of Mrs. Lizzie Car
roll, of this city, and a nephew OF the
Mundv boys of Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-06-24

GER and his many friends wish him
much success in his new home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
BELIEVE THAT LITTLE
KILLED THE FAMILY

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct 1.-The wife
of Howard Little, who was arrested about
a week ago, charged with the murder
of Aunt Betsy" Justis, George A. Mead
ows and wife and three children, confess
ed tody that she washed his bloody
clothing the day after the murder,
and in her affidavit she says also
that he let their home about dark
on the night of the murder and returned
the next morning with his clothes all
bloody and torn and said that he would
kill her if she told anything about his
condition.
He borrowed a 32-caliber revolver a few
days before the crime was committed and
returned 1t on the following Wednesday
with two chambers empty.
The body of George Meadows was ex-
humed and two bullets taken from 1T by
Drs. Richardson and White, were almost
identical in weight with the balls be-
longing to the weapon Little had bor-
rowed.
Titles wife also turned over the Ian
tern that he brought home with him that
night, which showed file marks where
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05

or Johnson grass seed with the alfalfa
If you buy from reliable dealer These
two crops will soon destroy an alfalfs
field If they get the start of it. Alfalfa
will WELD anywhere from two to four
cuttings i'm this climate per year on very
rich land The yield will be from one
half to three-quarters of a ton of cured
hay per acre. The crop is not more diff
ficult to cure than red clover or any OF
the hay crops, but to cure it most adj
vantageously requires a dry climate. Ii
is on this account that it is so admira-
bly, adapted to the west. Alfalfa can be
cultivated in small patches to good ad-
vantage on many of our farms. but one
should engage in the business slowly al
first
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05

except oats: 1000 pounds 16 per cent acid,
200 Mounds OF 9-2-3 guano with cotton seed
meal as a body, and 500 pounds of koinit.
North and middle Georgia are probably
better adapted for the cultivation of
wheat than south Georgia. Oats will do
better in that section probably than
wheat. Rust is a serious drawback TO the
cultivation of wheat in south Georgia, and
the climate is probably too warm for most
varieties we attempt to cultivate at this
time The hard red winter wheat noted
for rust resistance might give fairly good
results in south Georgia. In so far as tine
writer knows, comparatively little atten-
ton has been given to developing strains
that are well adapted to that section of
the state. There is probably nothing bet
ter than a pure strain OF Mediterranean
A good fertilizer to use under wheat
or Fulcaster for you to use at the pres
ent time.
and oats may be prepared as follows:
Mix together 1,l50 pounds of high grade
acid phosphate, 100 pounds of cotton seed
meal and $50 pounds of muriate of potash.
II high-grade materials are used this
mixture will contain approximately "a
per cent of nitrogen, SO per cent OF phos-
phoric and 43 per cent Of potash. For
sandy lands the potash should be increas-
ed slightly. This may be done by cut
ting the acid phosphate down to 1.lOC
pounds and increasing the muriate of pot
ash to 200 pounds.
The fertilizer formula you used the past
season contained approximately POS pounds
of available phosphoric acid. 10 pounds OF
available nitrogen and 70 pounds of avail
able potash per ton. In other words, this
fertilizer contained about 8 per cent OF
nitrogen. 10.2 per cent of phosphoric acid
and 81 per cent OF potash. 1t was a very
poorly balanced fertilizer for any crop re-
curing nitrogen, such as corn or cotton
II was somewhat high in phosphoric acid
and rather low in potash for these same
crops. It could. however, have been used
to very good advantage on land on which
cowpeas had been grown the previous
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
FARCY OR CHAMBERS.

G. ID. T., Dysartville, N. c., writes:
have a mule II years old that has
breaking out from girth forward. People
here say 1t is farcy. Will you be so kind
as to tell me what to do for him.
Chambers and farcy are the same dis
ease with the exception that farcy at
tacks the skin. The symptoms of farcy
are as follows: The disease is most fire.
quently observed in the region Of the
hind legs. 1t appears in the form Of
small punches in the skin. These some
time attain the size Of hickory nut and
often break and discharge an amber col
ored fluid. These punches OF sores are
called farcy buds and are difficult to
heal. Sometimes farcy runs into CLAN
ders and a horse may have both forms of
the disease at once. An animal affected
with this trouble should be isolated to
avoid danger of infection of other ami
mails, and should be inoculated with
mallein. This is a toxin somewhat sim
liar to tuberculin and causes a rise of
temperature when the injection is made
IL farcy or CHAMBERS is present. This is
practically an incurable disease and ami
mails infected should be killed and the
carcass burned or destroyed The quar-
tiers inhabited by the animal should be
thoroughly disinfected, removing and
burning all litter, and apply a solution
OF one part of corrosive sublimate to 500
parts of water or some other good anti
septic to the floors. managers, partitions
and feed boxes. After disinfecting white
wash the stable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05

he had tried to cut of the blood stains. He
was seen in the barn next morning fold
ing papers across his knee, apparently
counting money, and he gave so to
a woman with whom he had planned to
start for the west a few days after the
murder was committed, with which to
buy clothing and prepare for the train.
THREATENED HIS LIFE
Having done this, she returned ST.
to Little at which time she swears he
threatened her life if she revealed any
part of their secret.
Requisition papers have been honored
for the removal to Lebanon, Russell
county, Virginia, of Little. 1t was first
intended to take him to Grundy, Va, but
Governor Glasscock, of West Virginia,
refused to grant requistion to take the
prisoner to that town because It was
feared a lynching could not be prevented
there. No objection was raised TO Leb-
anon, as a new, strong jail used for gov
eminent prisoners, is located there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
CHARTER rs GRANTED
NEW PEABODY SCHOOL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IA charter
for the new George Peabody School for
Teachers, to be located in Nashvillel and
which recently received the million dollar
endowment from the George Peabody
fund, was granted by the secretary OF
state here today.
Whiteford r. Cole. George N. Tillman,
r. A. Lindsey all of Nashville; Bolton
Smith, Memphis. and Edward T. Sand
ford, of Knoxville, are the incorporators
having bene chosen by the Peabody board
as the first directorate Of the school
These FIVE met later and. as empowered
to do formally elected IL other MEM
bers, already designated by the Peabody
board. to serve with themselves as trus-
tees of the college.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-05
AND LEGEND
TOLD IN NIGHT CARNIVAL
OF HUDSON-FULTON FETE

fried, Titania, Origin of Poetry. Andreas
Hofer. Marathon, William Tell. Nimrod.
Andromeda, Fritz Reuter-. Hansa, Har-
vesting. Diana, EUROPA. Heidelbsrg,
Gnomes. Bavaria, Sirens, Medusa. Elves
of Spring, The Jungle, Egyptian Art. Mu-
sic and Literature. Father Rhine, Gerula-
MIA, Mermaids, Fairies, Cinderella, Or
pheus Before Pluto. God of the Alps,
Avalanche Of Freedom, Frieischutz.
MORE THAN JoLLIFICATIoN.
The compiIers of the official program
say in speaking OF this branch Of the
celebration:
This parade is something more than
jollification and merry-mal5ing. 1t Is de-
signed to recall the poetry of myth, leg
end, allegory and. in a few cases, OF
historic facts which. while foreign in
local origin. has inspired so much Of the
beautiful imagery Of the poetry and song
and drama of all civilized nations. Amer
lean civilization, young as IL Is, has ad-
vanced to a stage where 1t appreciates
its intellectual heritage from the Old
World, and nowhere In this country Is
that heritage more highly priced than in
New York city or state
The total cost of constructing and
presenting the two float" parades OF
the celebration is estimated, when their
IGpcllllOu ulILeTenI DOTOuB0S OK new
York and in towns along the Hudson riv-
er has been accounted for, at nearly
$2500OO. The task of building the floats
was a serious problem and finally forced
the establishment of a school or con-
struction. with skilled New York sculp-
tors and carpenters as pupils. The car
penter first built a rough skeleton of the
figure intended, padded into sernblance
of it's final shape with lath and wire mesh
| On this the sculptor modelled in clay his
! figure. From the sculptor's model was
! taken a plaster cast upon which in turn
| was modelled the papier mache cast
| which. when painted and vanished. were
ready TO be set on the floats.