davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19
MUCH LIKE PICNIC
How Royalty Engaged in Peace
Conference.
Gathering Of Century Ago Had Little
Thought Of the Welfare Of the
Common Peopie"-cenerai
~ Round Of Joiiity.

4 French writer, n. Adolphe Aderer,
remarks in the Temps that with the
kaiser safely slowed away in Amer
ongen castle there is little likelihood
Of any disturbance at the Versailles
conference comparable to that at
Vienna when Napoleon escaped from
Elba. Nor is the atmosphere Of the
two conferences the same. The con-
gress Of Vienna In 1915 was q per-
petual round Of dances, dinners and
amusements, whereas ''the kaiser's
crimes have cast a pail over Yer.
sailles. The delegates Of the demo
cratic nations are counting the victims
Of the kaiser. There is no dancing,
out Of respect for the dead"
Il was not like that a hundred and
four years ago at the Austrian capital.
TT was an endless series Of fetes. ban
Quets, r0uts, drives and hunting par
ties. Noteworthy among others was
general picnic = what Americans
would call Dutch dinner-followed
by . ball. The price Of the dinner
tickets was three Holland ducats,
while 1t cost ten forms to get into the
ball. The proceeds had first been as
signed to buying an immense silver
lamp for the holy sepulcher at Jeru-
salem. Afterwards 1t was decided to
use them for ransoming the Christian
slaves In Barbary.
'.The dinner was served at the Aus
sarten, with the famous caterer. Yam,
In charge. One hundred and fifty
celebrities. including all the kings and
emperors present. sat down at huge
table shaped like g horseshoe. Never
had SO many crowned heads assem-
bled before single board. At des-
sert q page. carrying a vermilion plat
ter, went around and collected from
each guest the three gold ducats. The
giant king Of Wurttemberg vainly
rummaged through his pockets. To
the delight Of everybody he could not
raise the price, The emperor Of Rus
STA lent him enough to pay the bill.
"Some time afterward the question
Of restricting royal prerogatiyes came
ND before the conference. The king
of Wurttemberg new into rage and
jumped to his feet But his enormous
paunch caught under the table. which
upset, with books, papers, inkwells
and all. There was an uproar Of
laughter. The king called for his es-
cort and left in a fret for Stuttgart.
But the loss Of one king was hardly
noticeable In such gathering. The
conference lost none of its splendor
thereby.
~One evening, I'm March, 1915, the
empress gave great ball. Tallyrand.
always go punctual. was not In evil
dence. Wellington was absent. So
was Mefternich. What could have
happened7 At last the marschall of
Schwartzenburg came out Of the i'm
perial chambers. He spoke few
words to the few intimates who dared
question him Napoleon had escaped
from Elba and was entering Lyons.
"phe doors swung open and the en-
press entered on the arm Of Emperor
Alexander. Then came the king Of
Prussia With the Empress Elizabeth
IN spite Of the general emotion. the
prugram was carried out. The confer
encer was over. but the kings danced
e.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19
IMPORTANT PART OF BUILDING
Ceremonies More or Less Elaborate
Generally Accompany Laying OF
Cornerstone.

The United States government puts
up public buildings all over the coun.
try, and cornerstone is customarily
laid. But there is no hole In the lat
ter unless 1t be requested by the local
authorities. or Masonic body desires
to conduct a ceremony.
The Masons take a special interest In
cornerstones. On such an occasion
they appear in full regalia, and COP
Der box is used to hold the articles in
TERED. The box is soldered up and
Alaced inside the cornerstone. which
La then sealed with cement.
In Europe II Is a part Of the bust
ness or monarchs to lay cornerstones.
In this country the services Of presi-
dent are always In demand for the pur-
pose. II obtah1able. On conspicuous
corner In Washington is cornerstone
laid by Mr.. Taft when he was presi-
dent. It was meant for a church that
remains yet unbuiit.
Colonel Roosevelt, when president,
laid the cornerstone Of the Masonic
temple In Washington. Oddly enough
IT was 80 feet in the air at the mime
OF the ceremony, upheld by timbers,
the ground beneath 1t having been dug
away to that depth. But IL was neces-
sary to grab the president while the
grabbing was good.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19

by virtue OF a viii OF ner1 fac1As, to me
directed issued out OF the Court of Chancery
OF the State OF New Jersey, / will sell at
! public sale, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST FL. 1919
between the hours OF II and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day ito wit, at 2 oclockl
at the court house, Mount Holly, N. J.
| All that lot of land, situate No 1863 on the
north side of West Washington street in the
| town of Mount Holly, county of Burlington
and State Of New Jersey, and thus bounded
aud described: Beginning at a stake on the
nnIth side of said street and corner to a lot
of McHenry, and runs thence along said
road ~ South II degrees 30 minutes West
| 20 feet to stake in said road corner to a lot
sold by Flora Belcher to Restore Lippincott;
thence along said Lippincotts line (2) North
IL degrees 80 minutes West chains 40 links
10 Il stake for corner In the edge of an
alley 20 feet wide; thence along said alley
way (Sl North n degrees 30 minutes East %
OF and corner to said McHenry lot; thence
along the line OF said McHenTy lot az South
| IL degrees 80 minutes East two chains 48
links to the place of beginning. be the con-
tents what they may. Being the same
premises which Hannah Ryan, by deed
bearing date May IL, 1915, and recorded in
the Clerks office OF Burlington county in
Book 6l6 OF Deeds, page TO- de-. granted and
conveyed to the said Ida Whjtcraft In fee.
Subject to mortgage made by Hannah T.
OF Mount Holly, to secure payment OF eight
hundred dollars. dated April 7, 1914, and re-
corded in said Clerks Office in Book Y-6 of
Mortgages, page l92, &c.
| Seized as the property of Ida Whitcraft, ct
| ais, defendants, taken in execution at the
suit OF John w. Archer, complainant, and
\ to be sold by
A. ENGLE HAINES,
Blanchard H. White, SOFT. Sheriff
Dated July %, 1919 Prs. adv. fee Sl7.66
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19

At the theater lady's hat obscured
mans view. and he leaned forward
and respectfully asked II she would
remove It. A stiffening of the neck
was the only answer. After a few
minutes he repeated his request Then
she turned to him. There is no de-
mand for my doing So" she said. mo
demandT he echoed. Then he rolled
up his overcoat and placed II on his
seat, sat on 1t. and put his hat on his
head. In a moment there were shouts
Of take 1t off" take that hat off 7"
And instantly the lady drew out her
hatpins and removed her hat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19
Trade With NIearaaua,

Declared exports to the United
States from Bluefields. Nicaragua.
amounted to $2,715,222 in 1918, an IN
crease of 1925, 452. compared with
the value Of the 1917 exports. Ba-
nanas were the chief article Of export,
the value of those shipped being 81
161, 800 In 1918, a large increase over
the 1917 shipments of 500, 1872
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19
ExECUToK's NOTICE.

ESTATE OF SARAH A. DURAND
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county
OF burlington, bearing date on the twenty.
sixth day OF June, 1919, upon the application
OF Samuel A. Atkinson, the subscriber, re-
curing the creditors OF Sarah A. Durand
deceased. TO bring in their claims against
the estate OF said decedent, under oath OIL
affirmation, on or before March 26, 1920, OIL
they will be debarred of any action there
for against the said executor
SAMUEL A. ATKINS N,
June 26, 1918 9-2-lg Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19
G HERIFF'S SALE.
AUGUST 30. 1919

i'y virtue of writ of ferf facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court Of Chan.
Gerry OF the State of New Jersey, will sell
at public sale on
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1919
between the hours OF IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at2 o'clock
at the Court House. Mount Holly, N H.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
known and designated as Lot No. 7, Section
on MAP of the Building Sites at Stan
wick Addition" duly filed in the Office Of
the Clerk OF the County of Burlington
bounded and described as follows:
beginning at point in the southerly side
line OF East second street, formerly
M oorestown ayenue) four hundred and
thirty-five feet westwardly from the inter
section of the southerly side line of East
Second street with the westerly side line OF
Stanwick avenue; thence % along the
sontherly side line of East Second street
westwardly seventy feet TO a point corner
to Lot No. 8 on said map; theuce (2) south
wardly and at right angles to East Second
tenths feet to point corner to Lot No in
Section l; thence (3) eastwardly along the
rear line of Lots Nos and 9, Section /
seventy feet more or less to a point corner
To Lot No. 6, Section 2; thence az north
wardly and at right angles to East Second
street two hundred and two and seventy
five one hundredths feet to the place of be
Cunning.
seized as the property of Reba g. Butter
week, ct al defendants. taken in execution
NJ the suit or the Workingmen's Co-Opera
tive Loan Association of Moorestown, New
Jersey, complainant, and to be sold by
A. EEGLE HAHN Els,
George B. Evans, Sol'r Sheriff
Dated August 4, 1919. Prs. ad fee 1868
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19
WORTH READING
and
CONSIDERING
HAD LOTS OF FUN
Mr.. GosIingtoRs Experience That
of Many Others.
VINO Wouldn't Feel Pleasure at HaV.
ing TO Secure Larger Safe-Deposit
Box for Liberty Bonds and
Other Valuables?

II never would have thought It,"
said Mr. Goslington, "but I've had to
get bigger safe-deposit box.
Before the great war had a mod
est check account, and a little fund
slowed away in a savings bank for
large or small. had no use for one,
had no stocks or bonds to keep in
one; but when the war came and we
all began buying Liberty bonds 1t was
different. didn't want to keep even
the little bonds that represented my
initial investment lying around In
bureau drawer or stored away in
trunk, so / rented safe-deposit box.
I had often read the advertisements
Of the safe-deposit companies telling
Of how little you could get box for,
and from that on up. pleasant read
ing always, suggestive of wealth and
coupon cutting, and that sort Of
thing, and now the time had come
when / needed box myself; and 1t
was a very pleasant reflection.
guess you know the size box l took.
"Stin, I thought that box would be
plenty big enough for me. hadn't
many bonds. to put In, you under
stand; but, do you know, as soon as l
got the box l found that had some
other things that really belonged in
It Insurance policies and some other
papers and documents that were of
value to me for financial or other rea-
sons; and so while the bonds didn't
begin to take all the room / soon
found that my little box was packed
SO that had to crowd the cover down
TO get It to close.
"And / will admit that the safe
deposit experience was lot of fun
to me. II was real pleasure to me
to have my bon politely hauled out
for me from its deep pigeon hole Ii
the safe-deposat vault; and It was q
pleasure to be shown to cubby hole
with a door that could close, and
where / found q desk and pens and
ink and paper and shears and coupon
envelopes and 80 on II was o pleasure
to be safe-deposit customer. and !
certainly did smile when I used those
shears for the FIRST time. cutting off
coupons.
"Then the time came when, as /
bought more bonds, and what with the
other stun I'm II, the box was so full
that they had hard work to crowd 1t
into its pigeon hole and hard work
to pull 1t out, and then l simply had
to buy a bigger box, and that was fun,
too.
'Of course. you know did not now
buy a large safe, or q room with
shelves around to store my bonds on ;
nor did have to hire scissors sharp
ener to keep my coupon shears sharp
so that my clerks would not be de-
layed In cutting the coupons. ] may
come to that, why not? Stranger
things than that have happened to
other people, and don't know why
they might not happen to me. But
meanwhile II was a satisfaction to me
to reflect that had at least outgrown
the little box, even though for the
time being / might be able TO get
along nicely with one Just the next
size bigger, York Sum.
~->&%---.- -
The Farmers Trust Company
will rent you a safe deposit box
for 81 and up. These boxes are
protected by watchman day and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19

Only one pair of
Glasses
There is out one pair of glasses
you can safely wear
They must be made from a for
mula based upon careful, scientific
examination of your eyes.
Don't mortgage your future by
wearing glasses not made for you or
which you have outgrown.
If ! examine your eyes and make
a pair of "Welset" glasses they will be
right in every way. Consultation
FREE.
DR.. Henry j. A. Rau
Optometrist
43 High St. Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19
HERIFF's SALE
BURsDAY. AUGUST FL. 1919

By virtue OF a writ of tieri facias, to me
directed,issued out of the Court of Chancery
OF the State OF New Jersey, l will sell at
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19

Ry virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
irected, issued out of the Court Of Chan.
Gerry OF the State of New Jersey, will sell
of nuhlto sale on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19

The Farmers Trust Company
will rent you safe deposit box
for 81 and up. These boxes are
protected by Waterman day and
night and the vault is secured by
a time lock.
SAFETY
is given the greatest consider
alton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2s. 19Ie

By virtue OF q writ of fieri facias de bonis
ct terris, to me directed, issued out of the
New Jersey supreme Court, l will sell at
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-19

49, 49, Pss ad fee, 1914
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
125 TEACHERS WILL
BE ADDED TO STAFF

one hundred and twenty tvo new
teachers have been engaged nr tho
public schools ~ the u.y urai rra.
sion. nll OF whom. along with tho
formcr teachers. pro Iur mo- Tulsa
ON the second ~ September tp Nt
tend the teachers uHH'u'n which
lb.fa uuul the laih, when school ur.
gins iu earnest ~ the now teachers
ull are auid Zoo como frum
other states
Many ~ tho school teachers cot
Tulsa are spouilur tho vacation
months acquiring higher degrees. q
larger number being registered Bf
the University ~ Chicago than any
other one institution Numerous
others ara travelling and a small ptf
cent arc remaining quietly az home
Many are teaching ln tho summer
schools iu town iu tlu mHfhIurs aud
will take short vacation OF two
weeks hcN~orn Tho end ~ tho term
and the beginning ~ the inrlu'e
Authorities at tho hlRh school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
OFFICIALS BUSILY
PASSING THE BUCK
War Department McI DucLlnF Uc.
sp"uslbillty In Food Surplus
Probe.

NNSlUNGTON. July 20. Tho o.
fDihIH ~ thu war department aro
now husi.y engaged I'm attempting 70
p'ss mo buck Boo placing rcspon.
ability f1r the departments amazing
inny 400 declaring , food Uurplus un.
100 re- large quantity uf ~ uld detcriD-
inI'l i0 such am extent that n had
Too N" sold nt a great luss tO the gov
"ruwonl VARIOUS witnesses appear
uu before tho committee ON war
Expenditure have testified 10 tho
lra' that % took tho department hair
t year after fhc signing ~ tho arm.
U'.iru 'o declare that a food surplus
existed. hut each witness has placed
lhr blaine hoo 10 different spot, and
now comes General March, chief of
Hitf NJ lhr army. Vul Hlys thbt 4
auu'HH could have boon declared In
February instead uf MAY but that
.hu attitude of the secretary NJ war.
Who desired that the Gamers should
Do" protected against flooded mar
kn' had doubtless prevented tho
luur'ormnst,r corps from auuouuc
Int 30 ut thpt time.
Chairman UoaylH pointed out that
although domubiiizbUAu of troops
nui commenced almost Immediately
upon tho signing of tho prmlstirr. Il
had taken the administration slx
months 90 commence d.mobillzu-
tluu OF food supplies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

by Studehaker's Los Angeles dls,rib-
uters While appearing the easiest.
the present-day Studcbikrr demon
stratiop makes harder demands upon
ne car than all OF the former sen
satiOnal stunts
In response to a telephone call.
the salesman delivered g,udobakcr
BiK-SiN TO lady prospect. with sim
pie instructions how 90 start II The
prospect. beinl an experienced mo-
torlst. quickly had the control sys-
tenn learned. Then Mr Salesman
bowed away and returned 10 the
salcsroOm 20 allow tho lady to do
her own demonstrating
"Our entire efforts arc directed
toward getting prospective buyers 10
drive ncN- Siudrbakcr and do the
investigating in their own way eN-
plaincd the salesman We believe
that the motorlst himself best knows
what he wants a car to do. He has
the fun opportunity 10 put the car
through every test with no one TO
keep talking sales TO him.
1t is far different than having an
expert driver AT the wheel makiug
the car prfOrm Ike a circus horse.
The tests 20 which a Studchaker are
put are many. and very severe. but
how faithfully the car meets them r.
proved 10y the large number Of sales
rsulung from these self-demonstra-
tions
In the first place we have abso
lutte faith I'm the car, All we want
the prospective buyer 90 DO Is 10 see
FOR himsclf-tnkc no ones word FOR
H. That certainly should be proof
n our faith"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
PEANUTS POPULAR
IN HUNGRY EUROPE
Blg Foreign Demand H. Cheering
News Ia the southern
Farmers

NEW YORK. July 26 The good
old Georgia Euohcr,' known to the
baseball fan aud circus gocr by the
ulmc uf peanut i- cumius lnio il-
own at last and promises tu achieve
dignity as am article ~ very sub
snntnI International commerce
This Development offers new up.
UorWuuy lu American farmers. rs.
prrhl|y those who cultivate the
sandy luums Of some ~ the southern
ana western states. pud gives thcm
d. wider interest Iu the rNptusluu uf
American foreign trade Tho rcn
SON 90 this Improvement iu status
Tor Tho peanut iB found iu tho din
puFcry hy tho british hard put iu
o. for food during tho war thgi a
iIo quality ~ edible oil o. produced
from uDluui. The national foreign
trade council has Information from
London lp the yfrorr- that am official
committee OF distinguished lIritlsh
scientists has been appointed Co
study lh" question uf rdlhlc oils Hui
fats and that this committee ~ now
studying the humble "Rruundnut" "
AS they call ~ In England. To- see
what % can DO 10 relieve tho phuTs
of Uriush hunger
Where the special opportunity ~
American farmers nud exporters
comes IN Ia through the decrease ~
production " peanuts IN India and
Africa during the war Those cuun
tries used tu export $4,000 toms ~
peanuts annually before tho war. and
d good share ~ them came To the
United states. where with cir,uscs
pru,rs baseball games and other
public attractions our powers uf
peanut consumption were expansive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
vrW DEMONSTRATION
IDEA IN CALIFORNIA
,,,,cr pcaicr DiScnrds W"
Had'>, Methods and Let's
rr,yp,,t sell Himself
,esuLrs ARE SATISFACTORY
uan cannot Resist A''r'c
A'oN .udrbakcr, Especially
when IohD d Wheel

... s..F.uahpT dealer con.
Ca.Nn. '.' ... o.IH demonstrations
tilies l','. .......Iar. do not con
Ol ola. WIZ. no ..,r.a ability TO per
vince p''.' ....... .u owners hands
form ,,......g .,r t1 prospect MS
lns.eA" ,..... gets The Interested
dealer d.. wheel ana tells
parry w.. .,N... Nr iNs ana a."
BIN y. ..... ra uI.n tine ear the
Sha' ". himself
pr''P'.' ...., r,uopstratipu'
NJ. W .... .,..riI 10 many
has lg.N I..'...,u,1t fpr
On aa'".'. ,...,..s,r,fIor. have
many '''. .....f.r. rlrg burned
been N,' ...I, and ly miles
g0 ihe i.1. ,... varied ln form
sr hour I'D. ,h, demonstra
ara Unique. .. ...p looked upon IA
u0n haA .. .... convince a pros
0rs svl' '", ..r. ability to do
pet oi
u.ar ,..t..., o., a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
ALLIES IN MEXICO HOLD
PEACE CELEBRATIONS

MENGCO CITY, July 26.-Celebra-
tions OF the return Of peace have
been held within the last few days by
nationals OF tho allied coutrlss rcs.d-
Ing here on July 3 and 4 festivities
were conducted hy tho country club
or elsewhere and tho stores and
shops OF business men Of the allied
nations wcrc closed and decorated
The fcistls included Informal roccp.
ti0ns 10 returned Soldicrs OF the al
lied armies
on sunday July 6. two memorial
services were held for allied soldiers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

who died In the war. ono WAS CON
ductcI by the French colony and tho
other by English speaking people of
IA, capital The various foreign col
onics generally co-opcratcd iu the
festivities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
MoCnIc-tcr nnIr,,s Poor worE .

MCALESTltU OKLA. July %. 49,
Not a single city dairy IN McAlrster
obtained u passing grade In mo re-
cont hra1h survey tests made with
the passing mark purat 80 per cont.
tho nearest approach was 10 per
cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
AUTO VACATIONS POPULAR
WITH MANY CAR OWNERS

Instead ot taking a two weeks
vacation at some summer resort and
putting up with the Inconvenience
that such places often bring along
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

wos elected eighth ycc-p president Of
the a o. Of J.. Hr Is international
president of tho International Photo
EnEttvrrs union liola a ChlctEoan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
DECLARES 10000
JEWS WERE KILLED
IN UKRAINE TOWNS

New York. July 31.-Louis Mar
shall, chairman Of the committee Of
Jewish delegations at the peace con-
ference. made public here today a
cable message from Leo Motzkin. sec
rotary of the committee now in Paris.
in which it vas alleged hat 120.0 900
Jews. including 1900 school children,
had been killed Gin new and terrible
pogroms during June at Kaminetz,
Podolsk. Kitaigorod. Ourinine and
other cities and town in Ukraine"
In making public the message Mr..
Marshall said there was every reason
to believe the massacres were contin-
uing but that owing to the state of
anarchy which prevails in the Ukraine
and the difficulty of communication. it
has been impossible to secure such de-
tails as are important and desirable"
The cable message said that the re-
ports Of wholesale killings were con-
firmed by three rabbis and other Jew
ish representatives of Khotine. all of
whom are known by Mr.. Motzkin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
OWNERS OF FARGO
HOTEL PURCHASE
PORTLAND HOSTELRY

Fargo, n. D.. July 31.-The Benson
hotel, one Of the largest hostelries Of
Portland. Ore. has been bought by
r. K. Keller and ". E.. Boyd, pro-
prietors Of the Waldorf hotel in this
city. it was announced today.
The amount Of one involved in
the transaction is said to have been
over $1,000, 900. The Benson hotel
is a History brick structure, and is
modern in every respect.