davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

(Any one With Daily
Star, l year, S.; an,
twO, So. 90; any three
$lO.5O; any one with
Semi-weekly Star, 3d.
Adventure
Air Craft
Alaska-Yukon Magazine
Army and Navy Magazine
Art and Progress
American Legal News
Ainslee's Magazine
Blue Book
Breeders Gazette
Base Ball Magazine
Benziger's Magazine
Business Philosopher
Christian Endeavor World
Camera
Cassells Little Folks
Designer e years)
Delineator
Electrician and Mechanic
Everyday Housekeeping e years)
Etude (for music-loVers)
Everybody's Magazine
Electric Journal
Elementary School Teacher
Educational Foundations
Field and Stream
Financial Review
Green Book Album
Garden Magazine
Good Health
Hampton Columbian
Housekeepe-
Manual Training
Medical Review of Reviews
Modern Priscilla e years)
McClure's Magazine
Metropolitan Magazine
Musician
New Idea q years.
New Story Magazine
Cutters Book
Out West
Outdoor Life
Overland Monthly
Peoples Ideal Fiction
Photo Era
Pearson's Magazine
Physical Culture
Popular Electricity
Pacific Monthly
Popular Educator
Primary Education
Photographic Times
Red Book
Sunnyside
Short Stories
Southland Magazine
Sunset Magazine
School Arts Book
Shields Magazine
Speaker
Smiths Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

/ Country Life in America
Churchman NEW only
Harper's Magazine
Harper's Weekly
Keramic Studio
l. Art de la Mode
LIE Costume Royal
North American Review
Police Gazette
Satire
Theatre Magazine
Vogue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

! (Any one with daily
Star, l year, S.; or
with Semi-weekly Star,
one year, $780,
Advertising and Selling
American Art News
Art and Decoration
American Chess Bulletin
American Forestry
American Carpenter and Builder
Amer. Engineer and R. r. Journal
American Journal of Nursing
American Lawn Tennis
Current Literature
Cycle and Auto Trade Journal
Dress
Editorial Review
Era Magazine
Grit
Horse Breeder (new)
Horseless Age
independent
Journal of Education
Keith's Magazine
Lippincotts Magazine
Legal News
Mid-Pacific Magazine
Musical Age
N. Y. Observer (new)
Pacific Rural Press
Recreation
Railway & Locomotive Engineering
Review of Reviews
Survey new
Sporting Life
Sporting News
System with how books)
st. Nicholas new
Tobacco (new)
Tobacco Leaf
Top Notch Magazine
Toilettes
Trained Nurse
Travel
Trotter and PAGER
Worlds Work
Youths Companion
(Any one with daily
Star, one year, So. so,
or with Semi Weekly
Star, one year, 81.
Areo Weekly
America
American Homes and Gardens
Automobile
Bookman
Churchman
Elite Styles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

(Any one with Daily
Star, one year, &c.; OF
With Semi Weekly Star
one year, $4.5O.)
Aeronautics
Architectural Record
Arms and the Man
American Printer
Bit and Spur
Breeder and Sportsman
Craftsman
Casters Magazine
Churchman ito Clergy)
Education new
Engineering Magazine (neW)
Engineering Record
Fine Arts Journal
Green Bag
India Rubber World
Infantry Journal
Literary Digest
Motor
Nation
Outlook
Popular Science Monthly
Rudder
Scribner's Magazine
st. Nicholas
Scientific American
Sportsmen's Review
Telephony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
(Any one with Daily
Star, one year, $1O.l

Atlantic Monthly
American Field
.merican History Review (Alys)
American Machinist Weekly
Cavalier-Scrap Book
Century Magazine
Railway World
Rider and Driver
Young Ladies' Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05

with approximately 900 independent
companies in Ohio and adjoining
states.
For the year ended December 81.
1911, the net earnings OF the United
States Telephone Company were
nearly twice the interest charges at
ter making a depreciation allowance
of $4,000. 1t seems to be the con-
sensus of opinion that the quick as
sets of the United States Telephone
Company are sufficient to retire both
the bonds and preferred stock at par
aad pay considerable sum OF COM
mon stock. If the company is con-
solldated with the BELL Telephone
Company the bondholders It is said
will receive par. The plants OF the
company are reported to be In ex-
cellent condition and business is said
% be Increasing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
POINT CoMFoRT

Terms, $3.50 cash, bal
ance $25 per month, 5
per cent interest on de-
ferred payment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
PERSONAL

]. N. Bromaeld is here from Fair.
mont.
j. x. ward. Of redwood, 6 a city
visitor. Is
N. s. Bush, of Parkerssurg, is a
city visitor.
]. Frank Bono. of Wheeling. is
a city business visitor
DR., w. w Reynolds was here
from Weston Monday, - :
]. @. McWhofter. OF Buckhannon.
Is visitor in the city 10. ~
II. B. Woods. of lHarrisville; is in
the city on a shirt visit.
Jefferson D. Basel, Of Interstate,
was city visitor Monday.
William A. Meredith, editor of the
Salem Herald. was here Monday from
Salem. !
Mrs. John w. Davis, who was a
guest of her father, John Basel, has
returned to Washington.
Mrs. Hilary C. Richardson, of Bal
timore, Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. starcher, of
GIenwood, spent Sunday in Grafton
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Fred Lewis and chill
dren, of Gienvilie, were guests at the
Waldo hote Sunday and Monday.
Judge Hunter H. Moss, OF Par
kcrsburg, was week end guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles b. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. williams will
go to Michigan tomorrow, where Mr..
williams will engage in fishing on, the
lakes several days.
Miss Rose Hon, Of Pittsburg, was
rallied here Saturday on account of
the serious illness OF her brother-in-
law, S. W. Gordon, who died Sunday
night.
Miss Jessie Harrison returned
Monday from. Mt. Lake Park, Nd,
where she spent two weeks visiting
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Martin.
Mrs, Stuart F. Reed has returned
to Charleston after spending three
weeks as a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Smith, her sister, Miss Cora
Smith and friends.
Miss Anna McGraw, Miss Edna
Francis, Miss Helen Lyons and Miss
Ethel Francis returned Monday
morning from Webster Springs
where they spent the last week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
We ARE THE PEOPLE
(Contlnued from page one.)

-~N~-S~N-NS~N-~-%-NSN>~N
hatred. We stand for equal rights as
a fact of life instead OF catchword
Of politics. We stand for the rule of
the people as practical truth instead
OF a meaningless pretense. We stand
for a representative government that
represents the people. We battle for
the actual right of man.
ITO carry out our principles we
have a plain program of constructive
reform. We mean to tear down only
that which is wrong and out of date,
and where he tear down We mean to
build what IS right and fitted to the
times. We hearken to the call of the
present. W eman to make laws fit
conditions, as they are, and meet the
needs of the people who are on earth
today. That we may do this wefound
a party through which all who be-
lieye with US can work with US, or
rather, we declare our allegiance, to
the party which the people themselves
have founded.
For this party comes from the
grass roots. 1t has grown from the
soil CT the peoples hard necessities
1t has the vitality of the peoples
strong convictions. The people have
work to be done and our party is
here to do the work"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
Telephone
Merger Talk of New York
Tribune May Interest
Some Local Readers.

THE New York Tribune's financial
enditeJ said last week:
ut looks from the signs of the
movement in the bonds of the United
States Telephone Company as
though the merger which has been
talked OF with the BELL Telephone
Company IN Ohio, is getting near to
the closing point. The United
States occupies a good position in
the long distance field aftording as
it does an outlet and interchange
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
XII I'm
Is a Young Tin Mill Catcher
When Big Steel Casting
Falls on Him.

n. Denning, aged 20 years, was in
stantly killed in the mills Of tile Phil
lips Sheet and Tin Plate Company
here at 1856 o'clock Monday morn
ing, when a big steel casting fell on
him. He Eassa catcher in one Of the
hot mills and he resided in the -In-
dustrial addition. to the city. Two
sisters reside there. A brother re-
sides at Tool Gate and another at
Spencer, where his parents reside.
Relatives win arrive here this even
ing to look after the funeral arrange
ments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05

Attorney NJ. A. Samples, of Salem,
was here Monday on business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

with the best law schools in America.
1t was the graduates of the Uniyer-
sity, he said. who put through the
Legislature the high requirements in
this state for admission to the bar
of Missouri.
The practice court of the School of
Law was referred to as among the
first of its kind to give young law
yers practical training in legal pro-
cedure. Both the University of
Wisconsin and the University of Chi
cagO have asked Prof. +. W. Hinton.
who has charge of the practice court.
to visit them and give instruction in
the establishment of practice courts
similar to that here.
Quoting President Taft, Dean Law
son said. THE administration of our
legal procedure has broken down"
His hope is in the young men of our
colleges.
How noble" he concluded. will
be that Presidents or governors
boast when he can say that he found
law dear and left it cheap; found
it a sealed book, left it a living let
ter; found it a patrimOny of the rich.
left it an inheritance of poor: found
it a twO-edged sword of craft and OPP
.,o, La :. IL -.-er r
and the shield of innocence"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

whose sense of right ana fairness
seems to be blinded by his political
ambitions. to stand by his pledge and
give every man a square deal.
No doubt when Mr.. Clark and the
other members of the Jefferson City
convention Endorsed Mr.. Folk for the
Presidency and pledged him their
support. they thought they We're Civ
ing him an empty honor. Is that
pledge any the less binding simply
because the political situation has
changed ana Mr.. Folk prospects
have become enhanced by the accept
II c by the people of the policies
that Mr.. Folk endorses"
No man whose moral judgment is
unclouded can say thai the pledge
is any the less binding whether Mr..
Folks chances are good or poor.
Those who have studied the four
prominent candidates in the field
now and their relations one to an
other believe that the interests of
Folk and Wilson are identical.
We believe that a vote for Folk
Saturday will be a vote for Wilson
if Mr.. Folk does not show force
enough to insure for him the nomin-
alton. and We would instruct the
Folk delegates so to act.
The committee:
A. J. ESTES,
W. A. BRIGHT,
J.. i b. COLE,
b. NJ. ANDERSON.
S. c. HUNT,
WOODSON MOSS.
w. II. THOMPSON.
JOE BAUMGARTNER.
S. F. CONLEY.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08
As TO THAT FOLK PLEDGE
\ Communication On the COntrO-
VeIsy i'm Missouri.

versy i'm Missouri.
The following communication on
the FOlk-Clark situation was sent to
the Missourian for publication today:
To the Missourian: 1t is not our in
tentiOn to antagOniZe o tight any
man. We believe in harmony TO
save this grand old state of Missouri
for Democracy.
We believe that the Democrats of
Missouri are bound by the pledge
made by their delegates to the Jetfer-
son City convention. to send the Mis-
souri, delegation to the National
Democratic Convention. bound to
support the Hon.. Joseph W. Folk for
the nomination of President of tie
United States.
The pledge made at jefferson City
is as follows: In the battle for good
government We commend to the DEM
ocracy of the country the leadership
of one who has been at all times fore
most i'm the fight. and whose work as
Circuit Attorney of st. Louis and
Governor of Missouri accomplished so
much for political reform, which like
a tidal wave, is now sweeping over
the whole country. Conservative as
an administrative officer and progress
sive i'm his Legislative policy. he is the
foe of all grafters. the friend of hon
est toilers. and will make the doc
trine of equal rights a living force in
government. Therefore. the DemOc-
racy of Missouri present for nOmina-
ton for President in 1912. Joseph
W. Folk. and pledge to him our
hearty support"
The Hon. Champ Clark, who is
now opposing his nomination, and his
having the support of the Missouri
delegation. was chairman of that con-
ventiOn. Whether the Democrats of
Missouri are bound to that pledge or
not, and we believe they are, there
can be no doubt that Mr.. Clark as
chairman of the jefferson City con-
vention. is bound and ought to stand
by his pledge. We believe i'm a
square deal. and i'm helping n
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

+. W. Niedermeyer Boosts Roosevelt.
F.. W. Niedermeyer has been Sc
lected as one of those who will rep
resent the eighth congressional dis
trict of Missouri in the organization
of a Missouri Roosevelt Republican
Club. Mr.. Niedermeyer is manager of
an automobile garage here. He
lives at 11O1 University avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

Bishop spent three years at the Roy
al Academy at Berlin. She returned
to America two years ago and since
that time has been giving violin cOn
certs over different parts of the
United States.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

Mrs. y. ]. Gililland and daughter.
Miss Minnie Gililland, went to their
home in Troy. Mo-. today after visit
ing Mrs. Hugh Devier.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

James r. Bryant. a junior in the
College of Arts and Science. left yes
terday with the basketball team on
the trip to Warrensburg. Mo-. and
Lawrence. Kas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

Mrs. Ora NOrvell went to her home
in Kansas City today. Mrs. NOrvell
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. s. Il. Humans.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

When your wife asks YOU. ''WhO is the pref
fiesf 7rOnldn in the b%dll-rOOm: don't rubber
around the rOOm.--COl. VIM. {. Hunter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

Mrs. j. A. Stout of Kansas City re-
turned home today after visiting her
son. j. A. Stout. of the Columbia BIZ
BILE College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

NJ. T. Floyd of Clark. Mo-, re-
turned to his home today. Mr..
Floyd came to Columbia last
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Floyd.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

Mrs. Efie NJ. LathrOp of Princeton.
Mo. visited her son. l.. l.. LathrOp
of the School of Engineering between
SemeSterS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

Students taking Mechanical Draw
ing examine the DietZgen, Keuffel &
Esser instruments at the Missouri
Store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

r. G. Cochran of Columbia left to-
day to spend a month visiting i'm
parts of Texas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08

Miss Judith Joyce Bishop went to
Carthage. Mo-. today after visiting
at the home of DR.. W. p. Cutler. Miss
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08
FROM CENTRALIA TO T.. q. HERR

+. NJ. Green Will Take C.. G. Bate.
mans Position.
Tyra III. Green, now assistant post
master at Centralia will arrive in Co
ton of mailing clerk left vacant by
c. c. BaZteman. who succeeded +. A.
Call - for University MiSsOurian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-08
. Brief Local News

William Palmer went to his home
in Sturgeon today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
SON OF WRITER
ENROLLS AT AMES

Ames, Dec. 12.-Stuart o. Blythe,
son of one OF the best known journal.
lists of the country, expects to enroll
in both the short and regular courses
at Iowa state college, in order to fit
himself to manage his fathers cattle
ranch in Montana. The father, Sam
uel G. Blythe, created the who's
Who" department in a well known
weekly magazine, and that and bis
magazine articles have gained him
wide reputation. The son graduated
from the University of Wisconsin last
June. He did a little agricultural work
there, but he comes to Iowa state col
lege to specialize in beef production.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

beam on the door struck him and cut
a. severe cash in his head. Johnson
was removed to a physicians Office
where he waI given the necessary at
tention.
Mrs. Jsrles Doughman and little son
James /yan have returned to Bussey
after g weeks visit with their mother
and Grandmother. MrS. N. Gilmore and
with Mrs. M. Madden, col East Main
street.
We know you need footwear and
you are thinking where it is best to
60 to get shoes worth the money and
that will give satisfaction. We are
striving every day to have just such
shoes. Come and see them. Church
Shoe Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

Ottoman government to decline to
meet the Greek delegates until
Greece signs the armistice.
Honorable Peace or War.
Paris, Dec. 13.--"If the allies do not
permit peace which is honorable for
Turkey, hostilities will be resumed
Immediately"
This was one of the declarations
made by kechad Pacha, one of the OF
tcman plenipotentiaries, in an inter-
view today when a correspondent Of
the Temps as he passed through Paris
on his way to London. ..-.
Rechad Pasha added that the Turk
ish army was daily increasing in num-
bers. There are now, he declared,
100000 wei Harmed, well fed and
healthy Turkish troops at Tchatalja,
who are ready to resume the war If
the terms offered by the Balkan states
are too onerous. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

Continued From Page -
two members of Chaplin & Co., were
suspended from the exchange for thirty
Gays.
THAT was the most glazing case of
manipulation in the history of the eX.
change wasn't it," asked Mr.. Inter
myer.
Mr.. Sturgis would express no
opinion.
why is it you suspend men for
manipulation like this for only thirty
days and suspend for five years men
who split their commissioner" asked
Mr. Untermyer.
Mr. Sturgis declared that dividing
commissions was the most Infamous
crime member of the exchange could
commit against his fellow members"
The witness and the lawyer discussed
at length the position of the public
toward manipulated stocks, Mr.. Inter
myer endeavoring to establish that the
public was "lured" into the market by
the buying and selling. He asked Mr..
Sturgis If the exchange should not
put stop to manipulation.
I'VE don't consider it our business
70 SlOp IudHlpuldtlOl WhlCu ID icSAIi-
mate" said Mr.. Sturgis.
Glaring manipulation, he said, might
be discovered in brokers' books but
he said it would not be feasible to at
tempt regulation in that way. Mr..
Sturgis was allowed to read into the
record a part of speech which he de-
livered to the Hughes commission.
His counsel, John G. Milburn, said
that he had no questions to suggest
and the witness was excused.
Rudolph Keppler, another member
of the governing board, followed Mr..
Sturgis on the stand.
Adjourn For Holidays.
The committee will not sit tomorrow
but will resume hearings on Mon
day. It has been decided when con-
gress adjourns for the holiday recess
the committee will close it's hearings,
to resume after New Years day. On
Monday Mr. Untermyer expects to be-
gin the probe under the main head Of
the inquiry "the concentration oil
money and credits" in this connection
the controlling stockholders of the big
New York banks and trust companies
will be examined.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
DOCTORS MAY
LOCATE HERE
FAMOUS MEDICAL INSTITUTE
MAY BE PERMANENT FEA-
TURS OF CITY

Two Of the Known doctors staff
have been in Ottumwa for few
days looking around over the field
with the object of locating one Of their
famous medical Institutes here.
The specialists have old establish
ed Institutes in various cities in the
middle west and central west, but
have none located in this medal vi
entity. 1t is probable that Ottumwa
may be favored with southern Iowa
institute.
Heretofore. people living in Iowa
who wished to consult the Known doc
tors have been obliged to make long
trips, or consult the travelling doctor.
Doctor Brown, chief of staff, and also
Doctor Guenther, have been looking
over Burlington, Keokuk, Muscatine,
and other Iowa cities in order to find
the most desirable location. While
being shown around the cities these
doctors have expressed their admira-
ton for Ottumwa, and it is hoped that
they will decide to locate here.
The Known doctors as the name ap-
plies, is an association of medical ex-
perts who have made the study of
treatment and cure of chronic diseases
their life work. These specialists have
formed a new system Of medicine, en-
bracing all that is good in the differ
ent schools of medicine, and rejecting
the bad. hence the name Known
This Known system met with mar
velous success with their various in
stitutes and has made their :eputa-
ton worldwide.
They now have Institutes establish
ed in various cities, all of which are
permanently established and prosper
GUS. The thousands of cures they
have made, some of which are a
little short Of miraculous, in case
of chronic and deep seated diseases,
have excited comment both in press
and pulpit, and attract patients from
all over the country More information
in regard to these doctors will appear
in the near future. If they decide to
locate here it will be a great boon to
sick people as they can secure bene-
fit from this wonderful new system of
treatment without long tedious jour-
ney away from home-Advt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
DAVENPORT MAN .
MOVES TO CAPITAL

Des Moines, Dec. 12.-According to
the announcement of officials Of the
Iowa Loan & Trust Co., D. H. Mckee,
now vice president of the German Saw.
ings bank at Davenport, Ia, will be-
come connected with the Des Moines
company, probably in the capacity Of
vice president, soon after JAM l, 1913.
Mr.. Mckee is widely known and mark
eddy popular among the bankers of
Iowa. The bank with which he is con-
nected is one Of the largest in the
state. He was for number Of years
bank examiner. e
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Subscriptions taken for all period
icals-Crescent Drug & Book Co.
HI Dr. Floyd Newell and DR.. w. c.
Newell left last evening for Chicago,
to attend two days session OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way surgeons.
4 Willard Mingus, who was injured in
Abba Tuesday evening, had his right
foot amputated just above the ankle
yesterday. He is doing very nicely to-
day. .
81 L. Johnson, an employe of the Of
tumwa Iron Works, received bad
cash in his head this afternoon about
1880. Mr.. Johnson was passing
through a low door when the iron
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
GYMNASIUM FOR
AMES ATHLETES
STATE COLLEGE BUILDING 100000
STRUCTURE FOR DEVELOP
MENT OF MUSCLE.

Ames, Dec. 1.-THE Iowa state col
lege gymnasium, reaching completion
at cost of nearly 100000, is expected
to be ready for occupancy by the be-
ginning of the basketball season this
winter. The building has been en-
closed for some little time, and the fin
ishing touches are going on apace, i'm
provement being noticeable each day.
The building is two-story one
throughout, built of red brick with
terra Gotta trimmings and finished in
side with oak. 1t is built with one
large main section, and wing at
either end. The following dimensions
give some little idea of it's size and
shape: