davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-19
Free Teachers from Exams.

Free Teachers from Exams.
School teachers will be given relief
from frequent examinations by a bill
prepared by Senator Adams, and grad
yates OF high schools and colleges are
given recognition without examination
for limited period Of time. Persons
holding first grade certificates and
who can give proof Of successful
teaching for Ave years shall have
their certificates renewed for life. APP
plicants whose examinations entitle
them to third grade certificate shall
receive the same for one year, at the
end Of which successful teaching shall
be suficient warrant OF renewal for
one year. Applicants who have COM
pleted four years Of high school
course or its equivalent are under
this bill entitled to third grade GER
tiflcate for one year, Upon proof OF
successful teaching for that period the
applicant may receive second grade
certificate for two years without fur
Their examination. Upon proof of
thirty-six weeks of successful teach
ing the applicant may receive q first
grade certificate for life upon passing
the examination In such studies as are
required for first grade certificate
and were not included in the require
ments for graduation. College gradu.
ates may be given second grade
certificate and secure first grade
certificate by the same process out
lined for high school graduates.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-19

Oregon Plan Killed.
Senator Moon held the support Of
the democratic minority in the sen.
ate for his Oregon plan bills. He made
a speech for the bills and was follow
ed by Senator De Wolf. Both explain.
ed the working Of the Oregon law as
to the election Of United States sena-
tors and asked that the senate vote
to adopt the same plan in Iowa. On
the roll call the Moon bills received
just what had been conceded them
the democratic vote. The republicans
voted for Senator Peterson's motion
to approve the report Of the commit
tee on elections recommending in
definite postponement of the bills.
Senator Smith of Burlington and Sen
ator White Of the Iowa-Johnson corn-
ty district we're the democrats alb
sent. and Senators Smith of Mitchell,
Bruce and Seeley were the three re-
publicans not in attendance This Is
the first strictly party measure to be
voted upon in the Iowa senate during
the present legislative session.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
THE PEOPLES SUNDAY Al
LANCE,

Everybody yearns to hear the
A.alia Hackley eheral club sing, and
this feeling was SO appreciably shown
Sunday when they appeared before
the Alliance, an institution where
-Such ability can be shown. Miss
frankie Buchannan's solo, II l Had
a Thousand Lives to Live, I'd Give
Them All for YOU" was sweet and
touchingly sang and ELECTED her much
applause. Mrs. Beckham's paper,
Living for To-day" was excellent
and reflected great honor upon the
writer. She showed SO forcibly il We
lived each days worth to the limit, to-
morrow would Never come and yet We
would always be prepared for it. she
was logical, historical and forceful at
times. The program for Sunday. 2Sth,
is as follows: Instrumental duet.
Misses Rice and Louise Harris; vocal
solo. Miss Ida Cox; literary selection.
Mr. Cornelius Rice; cornet solo, Mr..
Clyde Andrews; address, Ny Expert
ence in Africa" T. l. Branch; vocal
solo, Mrs. Lillian Jones. The Alliance
meets at 17l2 Curtis street at p. m.
Everybody is invited.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
REVEALS IN OUR CITY.

Central Baptist church is having
ing one OF the most enthusiastic and
beneficial spiritual awakenings that
has been In that church for years.
Above all, the faithful and energetic
membership are SO enthused over the
religious work that nothing inteferes
with their devotion. The community
In general are noting the effects Of
the previous efforts while so much
loyalty and ardor has been put into
Central's effort that great results
have been realized. Rev. ]. B. Beck
ham is preaching as he never preach
ed before.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

returned from their trip to Guthrie.
Okla, where Mr.. Roscoe has been sick
for the past month and half. Prior
to his sickness he was the head waiter
to the lone" hotel, with % men un-
der his control.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICE, SNAP.

A 1l-room house full Of up-to-date
frniture in first class condition, mod
ern in every way. for sale cheap. Ad-
dress Lawyer George G. Ross. 207
kittredge.
FOR RENT-A Groom house, par
TALLY furnished. at 1920 Raleigh
street, $3.50 per month. Attorney
George G. Ross.
Mrs. Rosa Wooden was SO Ill Thurs.
day that she was unable to attend to
her work at Peoples Cleaning Estab-
lishment.
Scott NJ. E. church will have quar-
terly meeting Sunday at p. m. The
public Is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Elizabeth Roscoe have
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
MADAM WALKER
Manicuring and
Facial Massage

Scalp Treatment. Hair Dressing and
Bust Development.
2e39 Welton ST. Denver, Colo.
| will give Lessons at the above ad-
dress in all branches OF the work, in
cluding Special Swedish Movements.
Salt Baths.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

Scotts Methodist Episcopal church
will hold its fourth quarterly meeting
Sunday. Love feast. $50 a m. tom
munion service. 2:30 p. m. Sermon
by Rev. A. C. Murphy of Wards A.
NJ. E. church. All the pastors and
their congregations are invited and
expected to be present. AT 1880 Rev.
B. d. Dixon OF the Central Missouri
Conference will preach his farewell
sermon.
C. W. HOLMES, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
Keep sn the date Of April I.

Chef Scott of Bolden's Cafe on 18th
street is SO i'll that he is unable to
attend his duties.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

DR.. Westbrook, Messrs. C. w.
Buford and E. p Borze of Colorado
Springs. together with Attorney }. h.
Stuart, appeared before the legisla-
tive committee on education Thurs
day and will make report to the
Peoples Sunday Alliance on their in
terview on that separate school bill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
1921 Ar pahoe Street

oSaoooso: oosoooooooa0oSoS
IN MEMORIAN.
James Hill lied one year ago the oath
age, "a years aud four days.
This lovely bud so young and fair,
Called he lca to its early dome.
Heavens ain and my loss. His
mother
IDA COLLIER.
In loving memory of my devoted
friend, Miss nora L, Williams, who de-
parted this Ii 'e Feb. 2S, 1907.
81 feel ke one who treads alone
Some bal quet hall deserted
Whose Ii hts are fled
Whose & rlands dead
And all ut she departed.
NILS. MARY E. NICHOLS.
DIT. E. lIcClain has moved to his
new office, 2 4S Welton street up tairs,
Mrs. Wn. O'Steam has returned
from y;sitin, points in Kansas and Mis-
souri,.
B. C. Cur is who has been for the
last six year chef at the Shirley will
leave shortly for Colorado Springs to
ook after so ne busin rests.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
Denver, Colorado
MAGIC SHAMPOO pRlER.

Ladies'! You need no longer dread
washing the hair. For the use Of the
magic shampoo drfer makes the tast
a pleasure. Every particular woman
should add one to her toilet table. A
trial will convince you. For full par
tlcuIars call Mrs. N. 3. Lee, 1888 VIII
llams ST., phone Olive 1888.
a1ssAAaAasasasaaaeaAaAxA1AxAAaaa
Surgeon, Chiropodist,
Scientific Body Massage
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Roscoe have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
THE EN- PIRE.

Tomorrow night will mark the last
appearance OF Wallace and Way. the
clever professionals ut this favorite
theater. They have won popularity
with the Honolulu people and there Is
much regret over the announcement OF
thir intended departure. The films to
night will be, as a feature. the great
Marathon race which was pulled OF in
England. BY way of comparison with
the local pictures and races this is ex-
tremenly interesting. There is moth
ing but action In the film which shows
the great Dorando and the rest OF the
bunch starting from Windsor Castle
II shows Dorando being helped over
the line and Hayes coming In a win
ner. "A Wartime Sweetheart" Is an
other good picture showing woman
love In the stirring days of the rebel
lion. There will be two comedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
THE OPERA HOUSE SHOW.

The Armstrong and Verne Comedy
Company were greeted by much larg
err crowd at the Opera House last night
than on the opening night The fact
that this company Is givinga first class
comedy show that Is full Of fun from
the beginning Of the bill to the end
has become known to the show goers
Of Honolulu and they turned out In
goodly numbers to view the second
performance. One Of the sketches
presented by the company causes an
uproar Of laughter and the audience
last night showed their appreciation
by continued hand-clapping. A feat
ure of the performance that delighted
the audience was dance by Miss
Reid, This feature will be continued
at the matinee tomorrow afternoon ant
at the Anal performance Saturda.
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
BARRIE DIVORCE SUIT
SURPRISES FR0HMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. THE an
nouncement from London that James
M. Barrie. the playwright. had pc
titioned the English courts for a
separation from his wife. who was
Miss Mary Ansell, an actress, has
created much comment here.
The idea of divorce In connection
with the author Of when a Mans
Single" seemed homogeneous. The
wonderful grasp Of. feminine charac-
ter which Barrie has shown In his
books and plays has always been
supposed to have been inspired In
some degree by his perfect agree
ment with his wife.
Charles Frohman, the manager
who produced most of Barrie's plays,
says that Barries success with char
acters for women was due to the fact
that he knew that when woman
trusted her instinct and Stunned her
reason and logic she was apt to be
right.
Frohman recalled an incident dur
Ing a rehearsal of What Every Wo-
man Knows" when Mrs. Barrie ap-
peared and held a whispered CONVEX.
sation with the author. When she
had gone Barrie remarked to lAe
manager:
You. know the humiliating thine
about women Is that they are gen.
orally right"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
PARK THEATER.

Caught on the Cllffs,' is a very
strong dramatic picture that will be
shown tonight at the Park Theatcr for
the first time In Honolulu. This pic
ture Is bound to attract big crowds to
this popular theater as the picture
shows much beautiful scenery. The
Park is growing In popularity because
It Is In the open and affords the coolest
place in town for amusement purposes
In addition to the film that is featured
several comedy pictures are shown
and the little 'Melnotte Sisters vii
sing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
\ q u u u u u y u u u u u u n
RECREA7IONS
q \ q u n n u n q u n II :. :. II I, u
ART.

ART.
What family fued Is In our own
Sunny South so is vendetta among
the Latin countries. One of these
carried to the bitter end can be seen
a 1.-THE Art today and tomorrow. Love.
intrigue and tragedy costing the lives
Of two of the principals in the plot
Italy is presumably the country. show
ing all the beautiful architecture, seen
cry and picturesque costumes Of the
place and time. A false friend a
faithless wife, a wronged husband. and
one can readily deduct what the sc
quence would naturally be.Fthe more
especially that the hot passionate
blood of the Italian flows IN the veins
OF the actors in this tragedy. The
terror and fright of the young wife
upon meeting her wronged husband
whom she had supposed dead is real
istic indeed. The conditions under
which she meets him, after his sup.
posed death, his method Of revenge
upon her, his chastisement and killing
of his treacherous friend" are all
highly dramatic. An interesting feat
ure of this Aim is the showing OF a
cholera epidemic in an Italian city
II Is this frightful malady which at
tacks the young husband and from
which attack he is supposed to die.
This entire film is good one and must
be seen to BE- appreciated Remember
that the Art changes its program com
pletely every othel day AMI to see the
Wages of Sin the opportunity offers
itself today and tomorrow only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
DUDLEY BUCK DEAD.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Oct. e.
Dudley Buck, the organist and COM
poser, died suddenly at the home OF
his son here today. He had Just re-
turned after a two years absence in
Europe.
Buck was 20 years old. He was
born In Hartford. Conn, and was
educated at the Leipsic Conservatory
He composed the cantata sung by
500 voices at the opening of the
entennial at Philadelphia, and be-
came famed as composed of pastor,
al music.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
LEWIS CASE GOES OVER AGAIN

Il. II. Lewis. charged with having
violated the automobile ordinance in
which he failed to comply with the ex,
listing regulation providing for suitable
numbers for his new machines, was
up for trial before Judge Andrade at
Police Court this morning. At the
request Of his attorney the case was
continued until October 25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

gear, at about six miles an hour. wher
| noticed light out. | swung to the
left side of the street near curve
and stopped under tree to light up
when this street car came dashing
along at high rate of speed. ! had
just started up my car, when one
wheel went down In hole, and swung
me toward the car. My top clipped the
stanchion on the car. and was told
afterward knocked mans hold who
was standing pn the runningboard. so
that he fell OF.
while | did stop on the wrong side
Of the street. 1t was a quiet place ia
stop, AMI ] Mt the wide side for other
vehicles, AID there was no excuse for
the car, running,at the speed It did.
have talksl with Mr.. Bright and he
has sigDad IA letter in which he frees
me FROM, blame, had not the least
idea he had been hit until afterward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
WAvERlEY DANCE.

The attendance at the Wavcrley
dancing session seems not to diminish
In the least And the people who 90
are from the class that knows what
It Is to have good music for dancing
The Hawaiian Quintet Club, OF which
Sam X. Nainoa is leader, furnishes the
music for these dances and there is
none better here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

Blank books OF all sorts, Iedgers
.tc,. manufactured by the Bulletin
publishing Company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31

An act passed by the present legislature
requires that all .'agen.s or other parties
excepting growers who wish to sell
nursery stock shall make application for
an agents license, and shall file with the
State entomologist the names and adj
dresses OF nurseries or parties from which
they purchase their stock. Any violation
OF this requirement shall be punishable BY
fine OF not less than ten dollars nor more
than fifty dollars for each offensen
1t also defines nursery stock as follows:
"For the purpose Of this act the term
nursery stock is hereby applied to all fruit
and ornamental trees, shrubs and vines,
and includes currant, gooseberry, black
berry and raspberry bushes, also straw
berry plants" so that all parties who are
raising such stock for the purpose OF SELL
ing the same should apply for a certificate.
All such agents or those raising nursery
stock should apply at once for license or
certificate to the State entomologist at
Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31
WEDNESDAY MARCH 81, 1909.

Department Heads Responsible.
President Taft has told the members
OF his cabinet that he expects each to
assume all responsibility for and ex-
ercise supreme control over his de-
partment, and that each head of a de-
partment will be held responsible for
the conduct of that department. he
has emphasized the fact that he
wants results, and has assured the
members of his official family that
they are free to select their own as
sistants without personal or political
assistance from the White House.
Mr.. Taft thinks it would he unjust
for him to hold his cabinet officers re-
sponsible for results should he, for
political reasons, dictate the men on
whose assistance they must rely for
the success Of their respective de-
partments.
As result of this policy, members
OF Congress and that portion Of the
public which has to deal with federal
appointments, will soon find that they
must deal directly with the depart
ment heads, if they wish things accom-
plished, instead Of carrying every re-
quest and every complaint to the
White House. In this way the Presi-
dent hopes to find more time for the
important affairs OF the government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31
NORTH CASTINE.

The grip patients are improving.
Miss Ina Blodgett has returned to her
home in Surry.
John P. Leach, OF Camden, is in town
for brief visit.
Leonard Coombs, of Bangor, is a guest
ut the Wescott homestead.
Percy Wardweli, who has been en-
ployed in Penobscot, is at home.
Capt. Bennett Dunbar is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Devereux, at Cas-
time.
Misses Eliza and Adele Wescott, who
have spent the winter in Bangor, are at
home.
Mrs. Augusta Leach is in Portland for a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. l..
Bates.
Miss Posey Wardwell has resumed her
studies in the high school after short
vacation.
Mrs. Burton wardweII and daughter
Jeanette visited Mrs. Nina Mcintyre in
Cast inc last week.
Mrs. Percy Wardwell, with her son
Albert, is visiting her parents, Alphonso
Emerton and wife, in North Bluehill
Ray WardweiI and Walter Ordway came
home Saturday from Walkers pond,
Bfooksyille, where they have been work
ing on ice.
The schooner Caroline Kreischer, Capt.
Joseph Woodward, cleared Friday Tor
Castine for repairs, previous to beginning
the seasons coasting.
Mrs. Archie Eager died at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Frances Farnham,
Thursday night, March Is, after a Hnger-
ing illness. Besides her husband and
mother, she is survived by one sister
Mrs. Lillian Butler, and two brothers.
Francis, of West Penobscot, and William
Of New York, who have the sympathy o.
friends. The funeral was held at the hom,
Saturday afternoon.
March -. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31
WEST EDEN.

James and Mile Hamor spent a few
days at Bar Harbor with relatives.
Miss Octavia Hamor and John Pray have
returned to Bar Harbor to resume their
studies in the high school.
Miss Esther Emery, who spent her va
cation in Medford, Mass, has returned,
and began her school this morning.
Elmer Reed spent the past week with
his mother, MIRA. Mamie Reed, at Manset.
He came home Sunday to attend school.
Congratulations were extended TO Eben
a. Hamor on his eighty seventh birthday
Friday, March %. Mr.. Hamor also took
his initiatory degree in the grange that
evening.
March .. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31
srArE OF oaro. CRY or roLapo.

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, u.
LUCAS COUNTY. 80
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Ia
senior partner Of the drm Of r. ]. Cheney q
Co, doing business in the City Of Toledo,
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY the use Of Halls Cakarrh
Cure. PRANK =. CHIMNEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this sth day Of December. A. D. isst.
4. ". GLEASON,
hotsvy Pstsie.
i Halls Catafrh Cure IL tAken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
r. J. CHENBY 4 Co. Toledo. o.
Tsks Halls Family Pills for ooasti paGisa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31
TOWN MEETINGS.
Oficers Elected and Appropriations
Voted In Hancock County Towns.

naaca~s Irlac<ad and Annrouria tion a
1891. u,L r.,...,, rn.
c.r.r uo~n
woas..o, yohr snnr,.r. .....sor.
IL. pS.u p.,h.-, I.r.h,;r ra~.,
Mclninch; clerk, John Shuman; treas
urer, Raymond Williams; collector, J
Archer. rod commissioner. Jobn Iaush-
-, 60
I'M, scnooi committeeman, Guy on'cx .u-
periutendent Of schools, Robert Laughiin.
Authorizations - schools, 500; roads,
seo. s,ota ro.a sao 20. t.,t'h,or. en-.
Wv o'a'e Ioeo' sso'o' 'eAooNS' wv
contingent, 40; schoolhouse repairs, tlo;
cemetery, Us.
Moderator, A Jewett; selectmen and
sssessors. Horace Watts. w II Durham.
Iohr lohr.,or. c,erl and .ra..urer III
fatten; ooiiector, n 1roVer' scnooi COM
mittee, w H Dunham, X Grover, Harry
q SiIsby: road commissioners. Nicker-
.so,. go 49,, % Dr... -.
son' to~n sRen% Dunn."i con-
stables, Horace Watts, IT,, W>Crosby.
Appropriations = Schools, $500; text
books, 80; roads and bridges, $50; State
road. 70 50: current and contingent. s3OO:
t,;t;or sao To,.t s,,nso
'ui''o"' w. 'Aoe.i' s1'Aoo'
WALTHAA.
Moderator, W A Googins; selectmen and
assassor~ M X Haslam Adam z u.a,.u
I- ,U.,s -,-~,- :.
,,ee. a. ! Gn SIerk, W = nAs,1 ! sreas.
urel, " uoosinsi Gouectol, yofoan
'Tcrdsr snd W 4 Goog;ns. -r.d s,.,.s.;s-
sioners, Milton Haslam, Herman II Jor-
dan; town agent, w B Jordan: consta bles.
G L Jordan, Hollis d Jordan.
Appropriations Schools, S15360; text
books, SIS; school supplies, SIS; school
house repairs, 500; roads and bridges.
$500; State rosd, 1880; current and con-
tingent, 1896. Total, 81, 15S1O
.rpop.
Mueator. aipsr. mace; seiectmen
ana assessors, = Mace, George r butier,
trs.sursr Ernsst P;cha-dsnn .,.i,aa.:y'
Ernest E Rowe: school COMMITTEE. George
II Butler; road commissioner. l. Palmer
consta bic, Ernest Z Rowe.
Appropriatious- Schools. 500: text
books. SIS; high school. SlOO: roads and
bridges, 600: State road. Si1.5O: poor.
500; current and contingent. 500
or,s
os'
MODERATOR, u Young; selectmen and
assessors, y Jordsn, Aaron Salisbury,
a Young clerk, Arden 3 Young; treas,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31

the following story OF little tragedy
enacted there, and points the moral:
"A rooster OF considerable age whose
proud mien and glistening feathers had
staid the axe thus far, met his fate the
other day by being found in the neighbor-
ing hen-house where he was in the habit
of making daily visits. A chance caller
was induced to decapitate fowl and
told to select the darker one, which be
did. Explanations followed. The
friendly relations between the two
families were not disturbed, since the
owner thought the eating would balance
the account. As to moral 'he who runs
may read"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31

The building OF the Cape Cod canal will
mean boom for the quarries at Hall
Quarry, which will furnish large part OF
the million toEs OF granite which it is said
will be used on the job. The Gilbert
Transportation Co., which has the con-
tract for conveying the stone from the
Maine quarries, will, il is said, pat nearly
fifty vessels into the work, Withdrawing
all its vessels from the southern lumber
trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31
CARD OF THANKS,

VyyE hereby extend to our friends and
w neighbors our sincere shApks for aud
appreciation Of their kind helpfu uess sho q
In so many ways during usr recent bereave-
post fer their many kindly services.
ARs. jams aAuuron.
Gpoaos U. HAufLroE.
Ellsworth. March y, iSoe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31

The high tide and southeast gale hit the
Hancock county coast hard. Reports OF
damage to wharves, boats and other shore
property come from several OF our corre-
spondents. At North Brooklin the aggre-
gate loss is placed at q, 200.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-03-31

From time to time claims for the big egg
and freak egg records of Hancock county
have been recorded in this column, but
now comes Seawsll hen looking for the
small egg record. The hen in question:
one GEAR old Rhode Island red-owned by
Metcalf & Co., of Seawall, has laid four
eggs in the past month, not one of which
measured over 2k inches in circumference
the largest way-about as large as
com 1,on marbles.