davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition Of the Affairs Of
Widows and Orphans.

At the regular meeting of the Judges
of the Orphans Court. held on Tues
day, the following business was trans
acted
The first and final accoun. OF Robert
H. Thomas and Louis '. Thomas, ad-
ministrators of John T. Thomas. was
filed and passed.
The release of George I. l-aNaor TO
Kate S. Laynor. administrators, was
nle1
The release of Mary B Harman to
Kate L. Laynor. administratrix. Was
filed.
The inventory OF the personal es-
tate of Jacob B. Hobach was fled and
passed.
The application OF Sallah z. Sfinch-
comb and Nicholas II. treen FIR adj
ministration of the estate of Alfred A.
Stinchcomb. was flel and approved
The bond OF Sarah Y. Suncheomb
and Nicholas H. Green. administra
tors of Alfred A. Stinckcom5. was fied
and approved. letters granted. notice TO
creditors given and Warrants IF ap-
praisement issued TO John 4. Petti-
bone and John Starlings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
EXERCISES CLOSE FRIDAY
Patrons and Friends Are Urged to
Visit the School and Witness
Ceremonies.
PROGRAM OF CLOSING.
Distribution Of Diplomas by w. H.
Feldmeyer, Trustee Friday is
Patrons Day.

Friday morning. at $50 O'Clock, the
closing exercises of the Grammar
school, Miss Josephine Riordan. prin-
cipal, will be held in the Assembly
Hall on Green street
A well-prepared program will be pre-
sented, the feature of which viii be
the distribution OF diplomas" by Mr.
William II. Feldmeyer, trustee. to the
pupils who have completed the Gram
mar School course and enter the High
Snool department
1t is hoped that the patrons VIII
take day off and go to the Grammar
School and view the work that the
pupils have on exhibition there This
work covers a period of ten months,
and the children have kept il, and now
it adorns the walls of the school for
Patrons Day.
Now that the children have done
their part, will not the patrons OF the
school rise to the occasion anl take
this opportunity to see the exhibition?
Children love encouragement. and no
work of theirs should be slighteJ
Patrons Day, this year.t takes the place
of a rally the school had last year.
therefore, the response should be the
same, if not greater.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public, one and all, TO attend the
closing exercises of the Grammar
Schol Friday morning The follow
ing is the program:
Hymn-"Holy, Holy, Holy"
Invocation-Re Charles V. Ellis.
Greeting Katharine Kyle
Chorus Brooklet"
Recitation-"A Day in June" by
Eleanor Childs.
Chorus-"A June Song"
Theme-"Christ of the Andes" by
Gladys Joyce.
Chorus-"The Shepherds Home"
Recessional Al (Kiplingl W. Phelps.
Chorus-"O, the Homeland"
Address Mr. John Strahorn.
Duet THE Dying Poet" violin and
piano, Lillian Greenberg and Thelma
Bealer
Distribution of diplomas by Mr.. w.
II. Feldmeyer
Farewell-Edna Heise.
Chorus Believe Me if all of Those
Endearing Young Charms"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
CHOIR BOYS TO CAMP ON
SHORES OF SOUTH RIVER.
Prof. Wilkinson, Formerly of St.Anne's S
to Bring Washington Lads On a
Two Weeks Jaunt.

Prof, Charles A. Wilkinson, former
organist and choirmaster of st. Anne's
Protestant Episcopal Church this city
now OF st. Johns Church, of George
town Parish. District of Columbia. has
been in Annapolis during the last few
days looking over sites for the annual
encampment and summer outing of
the choiristers under his charge.
Professor Wilkinson has chosen from
several prospective sites the property
of Mr.. Frank Stromeyer, on South
river. beautiful location.and an ideal
spot for such camp. being close to
the water and affording excellent IA
cilities for grabbing, bathing, fishing
etc, for the boys.
The party of choiristers Will pitch
tents along about July 10. and they are
looking forward to a royal good time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
Did Not Seek to influence Middies.

In no case did / seek to influence
their testimony before this court.
Admiral Fullam said, with emphasis,
and / don't see where they got that
impression"
Witness said that in pursuing such
course he was only doing what he re-
garded as part OF his duty as super
intendent of the Naval Academy, ana
that is to look after their every inter-
est as students at the Academy.
1t having developed in testimony
that Admiral Fullam instructed MS
aide TO impart similar information 10
other midshipmen on the occasion OF
his visit to Washington on Saturday,
Admiral Fulam admitted that he CID
issue such instructions. but only IN Inc
light that he saw it as matter OF duty
on his part.
Taking up the DISCRIMINATION
Congressman Carlin questioned Admir-
al Fullam concerning an alleged con-
ference of officers of theAcademy held
on June 5. and also of his visit 70
Washington on Saturday. during which
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD BRIEF, BUSY MEETING.
MIR. Corning Appears Before Board On
Behalf of Improvements at Arundel
0n-the-Bay Road.

AS no bills were considered for pass
age. and there was little Of the usual
routine to be considered, the meeting
of the County Commissioners this week
was a briefly and not very busy one.
Mr.. NJ. p Womble aad others
from his neighborhood appeared before
the board TO ask that the county road
force begin working the road known
locally as Wilson Road running to
Mr. Womble's Farm gate. This mat
ter together with the proposed i'm
provements to the road through West
Annapolis toward Wardour, was re-
ferred to Commissioner Myers and
Engineer Hayman with power to act.
Mr.. Charles F. Corning and a delega-
tion, was also heard by the commission
ers upon the subject of the proposed
Improvements TO the Arundel on-the-
Bay Road This work is temporarily
delayed through a difficulty in getting
the right of way.
Several communications from the
Brooklyn Volunteer Fire Company
touching upon proper sewer connec.
tions there were referred to Commits
sioner Hammond and Engineer Hay
man.
The regular meeting Of the County
Road Board was postponed until next
Tuesday, June 21st.
William E. Miller. was appointed
by the commissioners as special police
man for Glen Burnie He will serve
from June 18TH, to October 18th at
salary of $40 per month.
A number of permits were granted
by the Commissioners to the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany for the erection of poles for its
wires in various sections of the county.
Four poles are to be put up on the Bay
Ridge Road, Is on the Davidsonville
road, and is on the Muddy Creek Road
in the First District leading toward
Contee's Wharf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
TONIGHT'S COMMENCEMENT
OF CITY HIGH SCHOOL.
Exercises to be Held in Colonial
Theatre at s O'cInck.

Exercises attendant upon the annual
commencement of the City High
School will be held tonight in the Co
lonial Theatre at o'clock.
The first honors of the class of %
will be awarded to Miss Leila Sanders.
The address to the graduates will
be delivered by Prof. S. S. Handy, of
Easton High School, and DR.. Garner,
Superintendent of Anne Arundel
schools, will deliver the diplomas.
Admission will be by card only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
MIR. Taylor High Gun
AT Gun Club Shoot Yesterday.

Another of the interesting sporting
events Of the Annapolis Gun Club was
the shoot yesterday afternoon at the
Gun Club grounds at Cedar Park.
In yesterdays shoot John NJ. Taylor
was high gun in Class A. scoring 22
hits, and in Class B. Rogers was high
gun scoring II hits.
The Gun Club is preparing for a
big shooting event of the season.
Another interesting shoot is being
arranged by the Iceland Sporting
Goods people, who will send teams here
TO match the local Gun Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
Three Nurses to Graduate.

Three nurses who have completed
the course in the Nurses Training
School of the Emergency Hospital, will
be given their diplomas on Friday
evening at the exercises to be held in
the Assembly Rooml at the Municipal
Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16


.o,..l feeling Of re-
81. naysI omcers on
tc.denv over the
vi conrt of inquiry
..g tbe "cribbing"
.... irrepularities in
l.o Naval Academy.
,- bad been charac-
.. .ame category of a
swonr the evil
...... The court during
...ion
.....ts we're made by 1t.
..Iev. aide to Rear-Ad-
.... FuIlam. superintend-
denny. whose name was
-. .r.t of the Admiral and
...... ...uidation Of midship-
lmmoned TO appear
ii. ,..f. hy having them ap-
. . superintendent and
H.r status. and along
rlae to going before the
E AS witnesses.
~ ..Hm was before the court
uuafing on ms own mi
t n defense Oh ms aC-
.u regard, ana il was ueclueu
t.. also, in view OF the lact
nient had communicated
. him what TO DO III MS
..''' ~" ''s'ii'is ? '''' ''' -'''''
..H Hus t'le oross-eAaliiliiatioh
a'.#. Nancy py 0oiis eSsi man
. ."-hei Iof the oeieilse''n".
@ .". ~ resentment to"alu
a# "Hs made. lhe ieeiinB
H.. e. ". Atherdl among me ohl-
##.E more. Lieutenant Mahiey
H. HH ~. AHdtl 'hat lhere = "lso
rfr ut. ... necessary arose l"I 'io
.,." "I court OF inquiry
t.n I.. ....mcuts that the inquiry
f., would be conducted in
... police court. Lieutenant
Mmu. . uy had heard several of
speak OF this phase of the
''.u #I. .aHt he could not remen-
M &" .H.H names. Couhsei LOT
He ereat stress upon inns
-. ,,,I,,,,, no
.-,...,,,.. ,,,,, ,,.it,,ss,
n... - ia not
replied mat ne could not
N.H#
.''''N '"lu " W. VI
a''''l'S '''' - 1si,'ii's :
''.1'.IS' ,''' Us ,ns In, lit
'',' vs." ''JH7 80
'''''''.' :" ''.S -, -
... ......... .,r.n tbe first real obiec
..r.. A5,oc,to since Tho
....... ..- 49, ,co Tho
-, - ~. -
80 -. ~
was no''llns ~ 'ie @
..'...'" ..'' '',e ,.,l 1'SI .,,o,''', ~ 'a'S
" '.'''.7' ''i', ,,'.,ll ''i'lout5n 1.5-' =
'.'", ,....',,,,,,, Wy "g,o,'9e ari;n .ii'o
-. NonEressman Carlln arm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
SIXTEEN GET DIPLOMAS
FROM OLD ST. JOHNS
Large Attendance at the Commencement Exercises Held Gym
nasum This AiOmng0ne Baltimore Boy, Among the Mum
Der Who Has Finished Course Venerable Institution
L FULLAM GIVEN OVATION WITH HIS DEGREE.
Doctor Of Laws Conferred On Naval Academy PoessorWaer
Nelson First Honor ManCerifcates and Awards Prizes
and Premiums

ing rich rapidly. and living vulgarlv.
and forgetting manners, then morals.
and next losing all He said we want
to go back, and take lessons from the
ancient Greeks when manners. morals
and civilization went hand in hand. and
he advocated the custom Of getting
back TO the days of less vulgarity and
more manners and morals. even il we
must kiss the earth to remind IA of
these old traditions.
Mr.. Philemon II. Tuck In present
ing Judge Rose for his degree made n
brilliant plea in behalf Of the hanorod
jurist upon whom st. Johns conferred
the degree of l.. L. ID.
Taken all in all the commencement
this morning will go down into the an.
annals of dear old ST. Johns as the
very best md most delightful of them
all.
Prizes and Certificates Of Distin-
guished Scholarship were awarded as
follows:
HONoRs OF THE SENIOR CLASS.
First Grade Certificate Walton r.
Nelson. Il. r. Ritchie.
Star Second Grade Certificate
Chauncey V. Wilson. H. d. Cassard.
Second Grade Certificate Francis A.
Hause. Oliver 2. Winslow, Herbert r.
Jump. d. +. Walsh. } l.. DcMnrco,
c. b. Mowbray, o. NJ. Moore
HONORS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS.
First Grade Certificate G.. l.. Hart
sock. +. l.. Bielaski.
Second Grade Certificate A. b.
Jacques, r. o. Jones.
HONORS OF THE SOPHOMORE
CLASS.
First Grade Certificate Marion Cox.
Walter r. Curfman
Star Second Grade w. H. Price.
Second Grade Certificate II. l.. d.
Stanford, A. Huston Noble, J. T.
Spicknal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
HONORS OF THE SOPHOMORE
CLASS.
HONORS OF THE FRESHMAN
GLASS

First Grade Certificate -Llewellyn
Hall, Ernest Won Schwerdtner.
Star Second Grade Certificate r..
.. Gardner, Russell IL. Smith, J.R.
Sheetz
Second Grade Certificate Worden
E. Mack. Azel M. Sheppard. T. Nor
wood Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16

Don't fail to begin the first chapter
of The Diamond from the Sky''-Co-
lonial. Thursday. June 18th. adv. At. j14
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
HONORS OF THE FRESHMAN
CLASS.

First Grade Certificate X. S. A.
GLADDEN., George + Wohlgemuth.
Second Grade Certificate Thomas
c. Basil, r. Allan Bier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16

Coming The Diamond from the
Sky''-Colonisl, Thursday.
E Eadv.4t. jl4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
Menu At Todav's S Luncheon

At one o'clock this afternoon a
luncheon was served in Randall Hall,
The college steward, Gaveghen, ca
terer. The menu was
Olives R dishes Salted N1ts
Crab Flakes on Toast Saratoga Chips
Spring Chicken. Banquet Style
Cream Mashed Potatoes Petit Pois
Asparagus Ia Hollandaise
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing
Finger Rolls
Individual Harlequin Ices
Assorted Cakes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
GRADUATES OF THE PREPARA i
TORY SCHOOL.

R. S. A. GLADDEN., W. J. Maddox.
A. w. Williams.
The following degrees we're con-
ferred:
Master Of Arts Frederick Rankin,
Baltimore, Md.
Doctor Of Laws William Woolsey
Johnson, u. s. NJ, Annapolis, Md.
William f. Fullam, U. S. NJ, Annap-
oils. Md; Rev. Francis Landon Humph-
reys, Morristown. N. j., Judge John
c. Rose u S. District Court Of Bal
timore.
Doctor Of Divinity Rev Carlton
d. Harris. Baltimore, Md Rev. VIM.
Oscar Hurst, Upper Farmount, Md.
Rev. Martin Aigner, Franklin, Penna.
Presidents Medal Of 0ratory to mem
bers Of the Junior Glass Luther I.
Miles.
Presidents Prize for Bible Study
Henry l.. ID. Stanford
The valedictory address was de-
livered by the frst honor man., Cadet
Walton r. Nelson, Of Hebron, Md.
After which the sabre was awarded
to the Captain Of Color Company Cadet
II. G. Cassard. Of Company A. and
military announcements were made.
Singing Of the College Ode and Bene-
diction by the Rev. William o. Hurst,
d. D.. closed the program of exercises
that marked an end Of a most digni-
fed ceremony, and most successful
year in the history Of St. Johns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
NAVAL OFFICERS RESENT ORDERING
COURT OF INQUIRY into "GOUCINC"
Placed Category Of Investigation by Police Court So Says Lieut.
g aide to Superintendent, But He Could Not RecalNam
87y Parties Who Discussed This Phase of the Matter
,,ugsI n8DES TELL OF PRACTICE OF COLLECTING I"

- @ Who Appeared Before Court Yesterday Afternoon Tells
gl Ne Communicated With Midshipmen Witnesses Saying
q. Thought it Matter Of Duty to Them, Their Parents
3s Well AS HIMSELF and No Attempt to In
huence Their Testimony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16

&c Noir

Cafe Noir Mints
After the luncheon the annual meet
ing of the Alumni was held in Nc
Dowell Hail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
COLLEGE PRESENTED CHECK slOO

At the close Of today's exercises,
DR.. William Hersey Hopkins, Of Gou-
cher College. Baltimore,a a former presi-
dent Of St. Johns presented DR.. Fell
a check FOR 500 70 be used as the
Board Of Governors and Visitors see
ft.
The money is given by some student
Of St. Johns for whom DR.. Hopkins is
acting, but who desires his identity
concealed. He wishes IN this manner
70 express interest in the college and
will give another check for a similar
sum later on
DR.. r. l.. Humphries. the orator of
the commencement will present an oil
painting DR.. Hector Humphries.a a one
time president of ST. Johns. as sson
a. the painting Is completed. A
photograveur of Or. Hector Humph-
rics nov adorns the Faculty room
walls. and viii be substituted by the oil
painting later on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-06-16
THE CAPITAL

is like a letter from home.
See that II follows you where
ever you 20. 30 cts month
by mail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Chandler Factory Is
Being Doubled in Size

If you will stop to think how far it
is from your house to the farther COR
ner of the third block down the street
you will have fair mental picture of
new 1,000-foot shipping platform
that folks in the automobile industry
are talking about
Not that the platform itself is so i'm
portant, but that the business growth
of which it is indicative is really note
worthy.
The shipping platform referred to
runs alongside the main factory build
ings of the Chandler Motor Car Com
pany at Cleveland. At the Chandler
factory new building operations which
will double the size of the plant are
under way this Fall.
About September the Chandler
company began the erection of new
buildings about the size of the present
factory buildings. In these new build
ings will be housed the paint shop and
the final assembly shop. new power
house is also under construction and
large additions are being made to the
office building for general offices and
offices of the engineering department.
The growth and success of the
Chandler company's business has been
! without a parallel in the history of
high-grade, popular priced cars" says
Andrew Redmond. the local Chandler
dealer. The company started three
years ago with the right idea and the
right goods to back up the idea The
Chandler was the pioneer in the light
weight six field and 1t has never lost
| its leadership. The Chandler demand
this season has far exceeded the out
put in spite of the fact that the COM
pany reached a production of $500
| cars per month"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25

eyes is the car being made and he
can satisfy himself that it is we'll
made.
ITO be sure, we figure that every
man who thus visits the factory goes
home good deal better equipped to
sell Herff-Brooks. The details of con-
struction are all firmly fixed in his
mind, and he is able to tell his pros
poets points about the car that he
could not get from the catalog.
II suppose that almost every dealer
who comes to the factory has some
point of car construction in mind that
he wants to investigate. Perhaps
some other car he has handled has
given trouble in that particular. Into
the factory he goes and finds out for
himself. Doesn't that make him a
better Herff-Brooks man? To be sure
it does.
las for our own point of view. We
have shown great many prospective
dealers through the factory this year
and a surprisingly large percentage of
them have Immediately contracted for
Herff-Brooks cars. That's the answer
as far as we are concerned"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Predicts Eight Will
Show More Speed Than -Four

Eddie Rickenbacher the daring
big Swiss" race pilot believes that
the eight cylinder motor car will some
day show more speed than the present
four and six cylinder motor cars which
are this season shattering worlds rec
ords on the fast courses in this coun-
try. Rickenbacher has been using an
eight cylinder King in Detroit while
he was completing negotiations with
Carl Fisher head of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway to be the managing
driver of the Prest- o-lite race team.
Rickenbacher after turning in the
eight cylinder car he was using to F.
A. Vollbrect, general manager of the
King Motor Car Company had this to
say in an unsolicited letter: For sew
eral years / have gotten the most out
of four and six cylinder cars on the
racing track, and firmly believe that
the limit could be obtained in the
multiple cylinder motor for racing
development. Whether 1t is an in
spiration or not am now of the idea
that an eight cylinder motor, such as
is used in the King eight, geared
properly for the race track would sur
pass any previous records made by
fours and skies, and I intend to look
into this development further.
After using the King eight I can
assure you I have never driyen or
ridden In any car that had more
f1exibility of the motor and quicker
getaway, which is very essential in
city traffic, or any easier car to handle,
whether 1t may be for a novice or an
experienced race driver. I firmly be-
/ lieve that the future of the eight is
not even dreamed of to-day in the
automobile manufacturing world
Time alone will prove this assertion
| The best argument one has to con-
vince themselves of the ability of the
| eight to perform is to drive the cal
| themselves. AS enthusiastic as Ralph
! DePalma is over the Packard twelve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Painting a Chassis With
Spray Is More Effective

How the motor car industry has re-
placed the older method of Manufac-
ture with modern and more scientific
ally efficient ideas can be illustrated
In hundred ways in many of the larger
| Detroit automobile plants.
One of the progressive innovations
that always is especially interesting to
visitors at the factory of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company is the
method of painting the chassis, wheels,
tanks and other parts. Most laymen
would imagine that slapping the paint
on with a brush would do for these
parts of the car. for in the minds of
most people the fine finishing and
painting is confined to the body.
With the Paige cars, however, this
is not so. The paint is applied to the
chassis. wheels, gasoline tanks, etc,
by means of a spray through which the
paint is forced by power. The advan-
tages of this method are numerous and
important. In the first place 1t applies
| the paint in q far more effective way
| than is possible by brush. resulting in
a quality that is distinctive because of
its evenness and durability. A chassis
painted in this manner not only looks
better but the finish lasts longer and by
preventing possibility or rust getting
under the paint adds to the life of the
car. This system is also more efficient
and economical saving a great deal of
time over the old method and increasing
production as well as improving on the
quality.
This paint spraying system is but
one of the features of the new and i'm
proved methods being installed in the
Paige plant. For over year this pro-
gressive organization has been working
on, the development of their plant to
secure 100 per cent. efficiency from
every department. Considerable prog
ress has already been made in the
quality and quantity of production. but
this is only a small step towards the
ultimate end.
Before the beginning of the new year
the Paige Company's facilities, which
ing 5000, 900 and a most modern me-
chanical equipment in the shops, will
"Sixes" every working daY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Herf- Brooks Shows
Dealers the Goods at Shop

In all their announcements to the
dealers Herff- Brooks Corporation of
indianapolis offer to take really inter-
esteo dealers TO the factory and show
them the Herff- -Brooffs car in the
making.
In recent interview with Her
bert Herff regarding the results had
from this offer he says: The plan
works very we'll for us. The Herff-
Brooks, you see. is not an assembled
car, and by taking live dealer into
the factory we can show him how
carefully the car is made and how
hard and inflexible is our system Of
inspection. There before his own
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25

pany. The amount of consideration
is not stated but it is understood that
perhaps a record figure was paid for
property of this character in that To-
cality. The property is unimproved,
save for some unimportant buildings
of little value. The Hudson Company
will at once commence the erection
on portion of the property of a new
enginehouse and power plant. There
also will be constructed later extern
sive buildings of the present type used