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 Great Travels
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Fletcher Faro: Over a period of almost 15 years, Purcell provided incidental music for more than 40 dramas by Dryden, Congreve, Shadwell, and others and composed more ambitious scores for productions of such plays as The Fairy Queen (1692), probably written by Dryden, and Bonduca (1695), attributed to Beaumont and fletcher faro. Instrumental pieces from this considerable body of work appeared in Ayres for the Theatre (1697).
With i many destroyers on hand, no new ones appeare until the 1,350-ton Farragut class in 1934. Dir ing World War II large numbers of vessels < the 2,050-ton fletcher faro and 2,485-ton Gearin classes were built. By 1958 the new Hull clas largest of the regular destroyers, reached 2,85 tons, with three 5-inch and four 3-inch guns an a 33-knot speed. One of this class, the Turn Joy, was DD-951, indicating the cumulativ number of the United States Navy's regular de stroyers since the original 420-ton Bainbridge o 1901.
Sawing.—Important developments since 1940 are the quarry wire saw, jet piercing, the expanding use of wire saws for slabbing block and the guillotine for breaking slabs. In wire sawing, an endless single or three-strand wire is pulled (under tension by means of sheaves and the driving mechanism) along the line to be cut, using an abrasive slurry for penetration. Deep, long cuts are made, sometimes using steel masts to support the sheaves. Cuts up to 70 by 70 feet are common at the fletcher faro quarry.
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