davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
kENWOOD ITEMS. 1
+ \ + J. !: i + + + j. j. + + + + i

A cimpany of friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen
Sunday to spend the evening. The
time was spent in games. after which
good luncheon was passed around
and all had a good time. The follow
ing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Jur-
gen Detlefsen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Listamann and family, and
Messrs. John and Hugo Boettger, Fritz
Hofstetter and Adolf Petersen
Frank P. Carl made trip to Sioux
City Saturday to lay in supply OF
winter dry goods for his store.
Seonke Mahnke went to Port Bryon,
ILL.,, Tuesday for an extended visit at
the Wilkins home. George Wilkins
was station agent at Kenwood sever
al years ago.
Henry Listamann and sons, John
and Henry, Jr., Jaul Jensen and John
and Hugo Boettger and Fritz Hofstett-
er spent Wednesday evening at the
Jurgen Detlefsen home.
Peter Jensen made trip to Maple
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10

4 SECURELY ATTACHED WRIST BAG.
wrist by leather bracelet to which
Is attached the hand bag When trav.
cling a bag Of this sort Is Il joy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
New Version,

Give me three grains Of corn, father.
Only three little grains,
And will show you the way to fill
The granaries and wains
I've been to college. father,
And learned thing or two,
And l want to show you what the new
Soil theory will do.
Give me three grains Of corn, father
And you can have the rest.
only want enough to give
The theory test.
If I don't make you whistle
Before another snow -,
I'll buy you little fluegelhorn
To sit around and blow.
Give me three grains Of corn, father,
And just bit Of ground,
And l will show you the newest thing
In all the world around.
The miracles of science
Are rising in the west
Give me three grains of corn. father,
And will do the rest.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
How to Make Attractive
Glass Tea Trays

Little glass covered trays are attrsc.
tive gifts, and ii made at home the
cost is tritang. Buy cheap picture
with frame the size and shape you
desire for the tray. Remove the pic
ture and fit a piece OF gay cretonne or
embroidery under the glass. Replace
the back and glue Il piece OF green
felt under the frame. which will AT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10

there seems to be some feeling that
President Huerta's opinions would un-
dergo change if the city of Mexico
would vote prohibition and enforce it.
is being made by the New York Bureau
of Municipal Research, in spite of the
fact that present verbose forms make
work for the lawyers and thus keep
in circulation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your HAIR that gloss and lustle
and wavy sllky-softness, use Harmony Hair
Beautitier. 1t takes away the dull dead look
of the hair, and makes it bright-turns the
StrlnglneSS into futfiness overcomes the
oily odors and leaves sweet, true-rose fra
GRANGE the hair easier to put up
neatly and easier to keep in place 1t is Just
exactly what it is named-a hair beautifer,
and whether your hairs ugly now or beauti-
full, it will Improve its appearance. You II be
proud Of and delighted with the resultS, or
your money back. Very easy to apply-sim-
ply sprinkle little on your hair each time
before brushingit. Contains no oil; will not
changethe color of hair nor darken grayhair.
Tokeep your hair and scalp dandruf- free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo This
pure, liquid shampoo is most convenient to
use, because it gives an instantaneous rich,
foaning lather that Immediately penetrates
to every part of hair and scalp, insuring
quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off just
as quickly, the entire operation takes only
a few moments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stick-
ness-just understanding cleanliness.
Both preparations come in Shaped.
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops Harmony Hair Beautifer, $l.OO.
Harmony Shampoo, Soc Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, or your money
back. Sold in this community only at our
Rexall Store-one of the more
than Z, 900 leading drug stores of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain, which
own the big Harmony laboratories in Bos.
ton, where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparationsaremade.
Drug Co.. Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10

can make for the hurry up gift. As
you see, tits sunbonnet affair. The
hood section is separated in the middle
of the front, and on the inside are
leaves of white flannel for the needles
The bonnet pictured is Of yellow sa tin
dotted with black. and the puffed
crown and hood are Of yellow silk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
But This Really Happened.

''Son." said the man In the automo-
bile. stopping in front Of the farm
house, lis this the right road to Gee
ville?'
''Yes, sir" answered the farmers
boy.
"How far is it from here?'
''Well, sir, if you keep on goin' l
reckon it's about 24.9SS mile, but if you
turn back an go the other way it ain t
more'n about two. You must have
slipped through it Without
g. -" beloved the automobilist.
starting his machine again and turn
ing around in the road.
'You're welcome" said the farmers
boy.-Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
Daily
Christmas Hint
Present the Confirmed
Tourist Will Appreciate

A very attractive and useful gift IS
seen in the illustration-a wrist bag
which may be securely fastened to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
A Fly Song.

Ten little flies
All in line:
One got a swat!
Then there were
Nine little flies,
Grimly sedate,
Licking their chops
Swat! There were -
Eight littlo flies
Raising some more
Swat! Swat! Swat! Swat!
Then there were 80
Four little flies
Colored green-blue;
Swat! (Ain't it easy)
Then there were
Two little flies
Dodged the civilian
Early next day
There were a million!
Buffalo News.
There having been only IA deaths
from football this year, some means
will have to be devised to stop femin.
IL. ton of the game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
Odd Little Last Minute
Oferings

There Is always a friend or two who
at the last minute have not been sup.
piled with Christmas offering. This
person does not occupy prominent
place on ones list. Still something
must be provided in the shape Of a
present
For woman the little needIecaSe
illustrated will be just the thing you
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

this vicinity. 4, n, J, 4. Y. AK
Miss Freeman Of Cedar Rapids
visited relatives and friends in this
locality last week. ;$4,,
Walter Maley of Manchester, who
Is student Of St. Joseph's college
and who win graduate from that
school next year, was in Ryan on
Sunday enroute to Monti to attend
| the funeral Of a former classmate,
Patrick O'Brien. He and his friend,
Raymond Mangold, went from here
in the EATERS auto.
Lucy O'Hagan of Waterloo is Wis
iting at the family home here over
Sunday.
Fran Ryan and brother Ambrose
who has been attending school at
St. Joseph's college, attended church
in Coggon Sunday and from there
visited their uncle, Thomas Donnel-
ly, the rest of the day.
The John Mangold family were
visitors in Monti Sunday.
Mr.. Burke and his daughter Sadie
of Monti visited at the Dan Lyness
home recently.
Mrs. Thomas Church, who is Wis.
itiEg her mother, Mrs. Behan, spent
last week in Manchest ter.
Rose McCusker spent Tuesday in.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Mcclure is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Behan, who is quite Ill
Dan Sullivan has recently purchased
an Overland auto. .#5,:
Mr.. Gotta, Of the firm Of Hird and
Gotta, had business in Cedar Rapids
Thursday. y55
David Chrystal, who is very poorly
had business in Ryan Saturday.
The members of the M. p. church
held a parents day program Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houston and
family visited the formers mother,
Mrs. Houston of Hopkinton Sunday.
! Thos. Turner and Samuel McAreav5
| autoed to CASCADE Monday afternoon.
Hear Oneal, he is a wonderful Ora
tor. He will speak at chautauqua Il.
Henry Hawkef and two sons were
mixed up in what might have caus-
ed serious trouble but fortunately for
them it was Just a somersault out of
their buggy. The horses that they
were driving became unmanageable
and hence the results as above men
toned. The horses were found about
a mile away. The results were
broken tongue and slightly damag-
ed harness.
The Coleman girls from Mont
were Ryan visitors recently.
Mrs. John Sheppard has been hav-
ing serious trouble with her arm,
caused by a scratch from nail for
while she was threatened with
getting along nicely.
~, yicf% Of hn
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson, last week.
Mrs. Joseph Philips and two
daughters Agnes and Marcella, are.
visiting her mother, Mrs. Turner.
R. C. Vending was a Cedar Rap
ids visitor Thursday.
Miss Mckay of Winthrop came
down from Winthrop Saturday in her
car and visited at the McCloud and
Searight homes. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Zirtzmap Of Oneida
and Mr. and Mrs. Hitler Of Man
chester were visitors at the Rich
ard Houiahal home Saturday. .s$
Mrs Morley and daughters, Ruby
and Marie were Cedar Rapids visit
ors one day last week
Joseph Weller was in Cedar Rap
ids Thursday. ,z
Mrs Guthrie visited at the Cline
home recently and from there went
to the country to visit her daughter.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brayton sympathize with
them in the loss Of their infant
child, who remained with them only
!! a few hours. Burial took place at
Delaware in the family lot in the
cemetery.
Mr.: and Mrs. Dan Keenan, OF Ma
sonville visited with Kate Lyness
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
]. RYAN.

Several from here attended the ex-
ercises OF st. Xavier's school in Man
chester Tuesday evening I:
;S.s2 Mr.. and Mrs. Locke and family
and o.. M. Wright and wife attend.
se1 the funeral OF Miss Hamblin at
Manchester Saturday afternoon.
James Brazelton was down from
Manchester Saturday.
3S] Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport and Chas.
Arnold and wife came, to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Arnold's mother. Mrs
Arnold and Mrs. Davenport will re.
main for a while to visit u. friends
before returning to Sioux City. IS ..
II Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Houlahan were
visiting friends in Cascade Sunday. N
& Rev. Melchart, Godfrey Wanger
Fred Kherli and Phil French were
Dubuque visitors Friday and while
there Messrs. French and Wanger
purchased Ford cars. II
Miss Edith Thompson and Eda
Prabel were Prairie burg visitors
Sunday. 81 a.4s N. ;:t5 a ;i55 x
W. H. Ward was a Coggon visit.
or Monday. j35.3 4. I'll /. an ',s EN-
Gus Thompson and Mr.. Yates tell
some big stories Of their fishing
trip along the Wapsie Sunday.
'5 MI. and Mrs. John Tarrleton were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

visitors at Central City one day
during the week. 5 81
Leona Towne visited with 1 her
grandmother, Mrs. Haight, during
the week.
Mrs. Ella Sullivan will soon move
from the Preston house to the one
vacated by Mr.. eastman. ca
David Behan of Mobridge, South
Dakota, is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Julia Behan. 5
Messrs. John Zunback and G. Am
mutor went to Dubuque to visit Carl
Zumback, who is confined in one
of the hospitals at that place.
Opal Greggse of Cedar Rapids is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Smith.
Misses Amy Ram, Mary Gates
and Lucille Arnold Of Manchester
were visitors at the Gibson home on
Thursday. ;5
Clara Barr of Manchester visited
friends in Ryan recently.
Quite number from here attend
ed the Silver Creek M E. church
picnic at the home Of Rev. Sires on
Saturday. sfs S55
n 1. a baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson Thursday. s4
Miss Callan of Cascade a niece
OF Mrs. Mike Crowley, is visiting
M Crowley and other friends in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25
May 1e, 1913.

May 16, 1913.
To. whom it may concern: s
For several years I was troubled
with a goitre, but was not sure what
it was. My aunt advised me to con.
isult DR.. Shallenberger. I did and
have never been sorry Of it. / can.
not tell you how glad I am that
am cured. DR.. Shallenberger will
certainly do all he can to help you.
II anyone desires to know more about
my case, l will be glad to answer
any letters from those seeking in.
formation. is3.s 5..55
NJ Yours truly,
Agnes Freed.
Grundy Center. Iowa.
r. F. d. No.. !. u ADV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

Saturday. Il II. i.$#5sl Il.
Mr.. Kehoe Of Castle Grove called
oh his grandmother. Mrs. McCusker,
last Thursday.
Mrs. w. Collins and granddaugh
Lola visited relatives at Manchester
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haight spent Sunday
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs
John Tarrelton.
Mrs. O'Brien Of independence is
visiting her son. Mr.. O'Brien, the
depot agent. @
DR.. O'Brien spent Sunday at Mont,
The NJ. r. Sunday school - held
their annual picnic in Barfns grove
last Thursday. All report an excel
lent time. VA, F.
We understand that Phil French
was down at Prairieburg Sunday
with his dandy Ford auto that he
recently purchased from Fred Kher-
Ii and everyone declares that Phil
steered that auto with the courage
OF hero. Talk about time, he made
the fastest time on record in Ryan
as yet. OF course some day Dan
Sullivan with his Overland was right
latter him and Will Ward was in
hot pursuit. The talk now is there
will be auto races at the picnic on
July 4th.
Father Molloy visited frineds in
Walker Tuesday. .s.f$.
John Dolphin autoed to Cascade on
Tuesday. .5.,
Mag Ward had business In Cedar
Rapids Wednesday. 33.
w. j. McEnany, NJ. J.. McEnany, j.
H. McEnany and wife, relatives of
the late Patrick O'Brien also his
father, John O'Brien. met the re.
mains at Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Lucy O'Hagan of Waterloo was in
Ryan over Sunday she also visited
her mother, Mrs. O'Hagan Of #Monti
Jerry Driscoll disposed OF his farm
near Coggon receiving a very good
price for his land. f,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

FOR SALE CHEAP.
Quickmeal gasoline range, fou
burner, used only one season. Ais
a kitchen cabinet, couch and bah.
cab, all in good condition. ~
26W1. E. E. GILDNER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

Ladies' Gun Metal Button and
Two Strap 'Oxfords, welt
soles, new high toes, former
price $500 and $3.50, nnglE
sale price, 4L.4j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-25

|Grundy Center. iowa.
r. F. d. No, /, ri Adv.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
COTTON EXCHANGES COMBIN
National Confederation Is Launched at
Memphis.

Mcmphs--A gigantic combination Of
cotton exchanges and associations was
born in Memphis,
UycrShadowing any similar organi2a-
tion ever attempted, that conjedcrocy
Of cotton interests, according to its
founders, will make commercial history.
The most representative gathering Of
cotton men ever held in the United
States or elsewhere stands sponsor for
the new association.
It win be closely affiliated body,
consisting Of the presidents OF every
cotton exchange and state association in
the country It will deal only in mat
tors of national nd international impor.
tNuce,
Its existence will mean that all dis
putes between European and American
interests can be settled with much less
loss of time and finances than formerly,
it is said
The Southern cotton men maintain
that the difference between Europeau
and American grading is the cause Of
much confusion A goo~l middling in
Memphis is sosething else in Liverpool.
As result there is no end of misuuder.
standings and long arbitrations
Freight rates viii be taken up insur-
snce will be lowered if possible storage
charges reduced wherever consistent and,
in short, everything possible done to
cut down tho expense Of handling.
No attempt will be made to regulate
the market, the supply or the demand.
The confederation will have nothing
whatever to do with prices or anything
of that nature, so its organizers de.
clare
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
C0HVICTS MADE 1000 BALES
GATHINGS GIVES INTERESTING
COTTON FIGURES.
He Also Refers to the Crop of Corr
Which He Says Will Total l75,000
Bushels-Some Cotton to Pick.

Jackson.--That the state convict
farms will yield just about 1000 bales
oi cotton during the season Of 19l2-l9l3,
his estimate OF month ago, stili is
maintained by Superintendent J. G.
oiathings.
Col W. A. Montgomery of Edwards,
a member OF the prison board OF trus.
tees, does not agree with Superintend-
ent Gathngs in his estimate. He be.
lieYes it will not run more than 5000
Col. Montgomery is a very conservative
man and talks in conservative way.
MIR. Gathings, to support his contention,
jotted down few figures, which he
showed Col. Montgomery, and the lat.
ter, whiS not admitting the crop would
be so large, said that he hoped it would
be, In speaking of the crops Superln
tendent Gathings said:
We have about 1000 bales yet 10
pick. With the forces we have we have
done our best to gather the crops, but
all Of the cotton is not yet gathered.
However, ! ihnk that in about ten days
every cotton field will be bare.
so far the figures on Gotten from tho
convict farms run about as follows:
Sold and to be moved ...... 900 bales
Still in the field ...........1,0 900 bales
Cotton at Belmont farm. .... $50 bales
Ginncd aud held for sale ... 200 bales
Now in cotton warehouse |, 200 bales
Sold and delivered ..........2,5 500 bales
iOtal ..............'.. ...,'. LOU Oaies
These are approximate figures, but
just about correct. This will make the
convict farms cotton yield the largest
in the history OF the farms,
"Iu addition to cotton We have been
BUSY gathering other crops For in.
stance, The corn crop will come up to-
about 175,0O0 bushels. Not quite all Of
the corn has been gathered, but this
work will all be complnted at very
early date"
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
ACTS NOT RETROACTIVE.
In Effect Jan. l, 1913, and Do Not Ap
ply to 1912 business.


INSTRUMENTATION Thompson sub.
mitted to Attorney General Collins an
interrogatory the purport of which was
to obtain an official opinion as to when
several of the revenue acts of the legs-
Iature of 1912 became of effect. The
specific acts forming the basis OF the
inquiry are: Chapter l01, leYyving a
tax on income; chapter 40, privilege
tax on the extraction of turpcntine;
chapter III, placing tax on creosotins
plants; chapter 1l2, 20-cent an acre tax
on timber land holdings; chapter III,
privilege tax on freight line companies,
and chapter ia, on car equipment com
panies.
1t is pointed out by the auditor that
these acts were passed and approved
March l6, 1912, and that therefore he
was in quandary whether the pro-
visions apply te the business Of the year
1912 or to this year.
Attorney General Collins will prob
ably hold that the taxation on these
concerns could not have applied to last
year, since the acts were passed subse-
quent to the beginning of the taxation
year and are not deemed to be retro
active,
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
STRENGTHENING THE LEVEES
Rivers and Harbors Committee May Ap.
propriate S6,00oOoo.

Washjngton.-The amount to. be car
Gied in the rivers and harbo's aDpropr.q-
tion bill at this session of congress Will
be decided at q meeting OF the house
rivers and harbors committee. II has
been planned to keep the bill to about
$30OOO,OO0, but pressure has been
brought to increase the amount to $50,-
100000.
The National Rivers and Harbors Con.
gress has endorsed an annual eXucad.-
tmc of $5O,0OO.O0O for river and harbor
Improvement The committee expects to
write into the bill appropriations for
about $4,000 600 for the improvement Of
the Mississippi river, 10 be !ayoted large
ly to strengthening IeYces in the fIoo3
districts.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
RECORD IN JIM CROW Appeal.
Case of Miss Pearl Morris Against I,
A. & v, Railway,

Jackson. n.---George G. Myers, clerk OF
the supreme court, reports that the rec
ord in the case of Miss Pearl Morris
against the Alabama & Vicksburg Rail
way Company is being gotten ready for
transmission to the clerk of the United
States Supreme Court, where it will be
taken on writ of error This is the
rather noted case decided by the state
supreme court, in which the appellate
court sustained Il Judgment obtained ia
the circuit court of Warren county by
Miss Morris. amounting to S25, 900, for
permitting negroes to travel in the same
Pullman sleeper in which she had bought
berth from Vicksburg to New York.
The state supreme court held that the
company was presumed under the Jim
crow" laws to provide separate accom-
modatous for the races within the stat
of Mississippi.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Cannot Parade Pennsylvania Avenue,

Washington. The sufragctte parade
planned Goy March viii be shorn of Il
great deal of its glory by the daclna.
tion of the police department TO allow
the ladies to march on Pennsylvania
avenue. The suttragcttes are mad about
this order, and they will try to have it
revoked. They are not satisfied with q
proposed compromise that they parade
on Sixteenth street, This !, maguiA.
cent thoroughfare, but it is not Pennsyl.
Vana avenue, which men have used for
years when they wanted to show them
selves.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Will Start Creamery.

Jackson. Macon Beacon reports
the probable early establishment Of a
model creamery at NoXubee countys
capital in which section OF the state,
according to expert opinion, the condi'
tions are decidedly favorable to the sue
cess of such an enterprise. 1t is stated
that NoXubee county has more than
1000 good graded Jersey COWS, which
thrive well in the alfalfa belt. and other
conditions preliminary are said to be
favorable, An experience creamery cpe-
ration has also been secured and is ready
to start in at once.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

Independence, kauss--For four houra
the gutteys in front Of the Moatgomcr,
county courthouse mere ran with beer
and whisky after the destruction Of
mere than $4,000 worth Of mtoxicar,s
contsCatcd in Joint" raids.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

Three college men out on a celChra.
tion smashed an automobile and were
promptly thrashod by tho owner. who
proved football star II always pays
10 Investigate in such cases before Ia
king action.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Negroes Going to the Delta

-Mississippi's annual exodus
of labor from the hills to the DelGa Y
now in progress, and the usual strenuous
complaints are being made concernlns
the activities of labor agents who aH
offering more or less flattering lnduc'
ments to encourage negro migration
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Met Horrible peath.

Coumhus.-A. Rambo, aged 35. met
horrible death al the plant Of the Ar
kay Stave Works in this city, where
he was employed, when his clothing be-
came entanglcd in the shaftiug and his
body badly manelcd and both lower
limbs broken.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Worked Bachelors.

Dcs Mones, lowa~-tlorcncc Gamble,
NJ Years old. confessed to fhieml au.
thuyjtics here that she had correspoudrd
with moro than 800 bachelors over tho
country, from some Of whon' she re.
ceired amounts ranging from $ij to $50
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Child Killed by Car.

BiloXt.--Struck by motor car and
hurled under the car only to be fatally
mangled, the broken and lifelcss body
OF little seyen-year-oId Ethel Smith was
'a&en with difficulty from underneath
Point Cadet ear.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

A one-leEced man walked from Jack.
sonville, Fla. to New York We
should think that a man who has only
one leg would take better care OF II
than that,
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

Jackson State Treasurer Stovif
mailed TO the New York banking fro
of Kiddcr & Go. draft for $615Oe'
the amount due, with interest, on nol'
against the state for borrowed money
and due January 5.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

Spikes have been used TO mend bro
ken bones by an eastern surgeon. We
have heard some OF the profession
termed butchers, but we have never
heard them called carpenters before.