davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

CARE OF THE EYEs.--Looking into the fire
is very injurious to the eyes, particularly coal
fire. The stimulus of light and neat soon dcs
troy the eyes Reading in twilight is very in
furious to the eyes, as they are obliged to mako
great exertlon. Reading or sewing with sido
light Injuries the eyes, as both should be exposed
to al equal degree of light The reason IS, tho
sympathy between the eyes is so great that if
the pupil of one is dated by being kept partially
in the shade, the one most exposed cannot con-
tract itself sufficiently for protection, and will
ultimately be injured.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

PAT AND THE OYSTERS Pat, who had Just
been transplanted, had been sent by his master
to the quay, to purchase half bushel OF oysters,
but was absent so long that approximations We're
entertained for his safety. He returned at last,
however, putting under his load in the most mu-
sicle style.
"Where in the deuce have you been :" ex-
claimed the master
"Where have teen? why where should
be but to fetch the oysters ?"
"And what in the name of ST. Patrick kept
you so long?'
Long by my SOUL think have been pref
ty quick, considering all things"
considering what things ~
why, considering the cutting of the fish to be
sure"
Cutting what fish"
"What fish why, blur an-ouns: the oysters
to be sure!''
wv hat do you mean ?"
"What do mean I? why mean that as was
resting myself down torment the Picked Herring
and dhrop 10 comfort me, jntleman asked
me what I'd got in my sack ''Oysters," said L.
Lets look at EN-" says he ; and he opens the
bag. "thunder and pirates" says he, "who
sowld you these ?" at was Mick Carney"
says |, ''aboard Powl Doodle smack" "Mick
Carney, tho theft of the world what BLACKBOARD
he must be to give you them without cutting"
"Aaint they Quilted q says |; 'what shall do ?"
"Do," says he, I'D sooner DO il myself than
have you abused;'' so he takes 'em in doors
and CUTS them hate and clane, as you will see,"
at the same time emptying his bag OF oyster
shells.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

Time bears Gently on a tew.-The oldes,
woman in the world is supposed to be one Mary
Benton, now residing at Elton, in the county Of
Durham England. She was born on the 18th
Feb. 1871, and IS of course in her one hundred
and tlceny-frSt year. She has possession of all
her facul!ies-perfect memory, hearing and eye
sight, She cooks, washes and irons in the usu-
al observation-disclosures her needle and sews With
out spectacles WIS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
1851.
RAIL- 4 MERRILL,

STORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
AND DEALERS
Produce, Salt. Fruit, Coal, Water Lime,
StuccO, &C., dc.
Particular attention given to the purchase and shipment
ofPrOjucc
b,pe Liberal Cash advances made Produce received
IN store.
South Pier and Warehouse, KeHOshd, Wisconsin.
p II. BLLL,
!. ?. MERRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

THE CHINESE DocroRs.-The Chinese doc
tors are not paid for the number Of doses they
give their patients and the length Of shei' sick
ness, but are paid for keeping their patients from
being sick; the sick days of the subject are de-
Quoted from the doctors yearly salary. The
Chinese may we'll laugh at our barbarism, in the
way OF paying our doctors; but if we were TO a.
dept the Chinese rule, our doctors would be We
~ scarce, unless they had perfect command Of
our diet, labor and exercise
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
THE OCEAN GAIGE.

Those who have read accounts of voyages of
discovery will remember how much time and la
Dor have been consumed in taking mid.ocean
soundngs; one hundred men being sometimes
engaged for half day in hauling up the line and
weight; and in certain cases, where DELAY was
prejudicial, the whole has been abandoned at
considerable loss. Monsieur Faye, French
astronomer, proposes, for an apparatus to sound
great depths, 10 use a sheet iron or copper CYL
inder which will "measure the vertical depth,
determine the rate and direction Of currents, sup
posing these elements known for the surface,
the temperature of the water at the bottom, o- at
different depths. and bring up water from differ
ent depths 10 study its composition. The instru-
ment resolves these questions. No cord is
needed to exhaust the crews strength in haul
ing it up; for it ascends of itself, either after
touching the bottom after descending to
depth determined beforehand. 1t brings up all
the requisite Indications of the vertical space
gone through, also of the amount and direction
of the horizontal space; and if lost by accident
the loss in no case will exceed 400 or 500
francs"
The proposed cylinder is to be about three feet
high and tour inches diameter and filled with
a liquid specifically lighter than water small
orfice in the lower end admits due balance ia
king place between the inner and outer pressure.
Two cannon DallS, attached by CoruS TO two
movable pins serve to sink it, and no sooner
does it strike the bottom than the pins are releas-
ed, the weights remain below, while the cylinder,
by its specific evity, rises to the surface. By
simple wheel work, whose rate is known, the
weights may be detached at any required depth
as surely as at the bottom. The horizontal
movement is to be verified by placing mark at
the spot where the cylinder plunged, and obser-
wing the distance at which it rises; and i'll this
particular also the amount for different depths
may be ascertained. Fox bringing up water, a
small bucket is attached, inverted, and with cocks
open during the descent; but, soon as the weights
fall off, the cocks close, the bucket turns over,
and comes up with its contents Besides these
purposes it is obvious that, by attacking self
registering thermometers, the temperature, at
any depth may be known, Such an instrument
as this will be eminently useful to navigators
and now that the physical condition of the earth
is so much an object of study, an easy means of
sounding the depths Of the ocean will be of no
less utility to the natural philosopher-Ch Cham
berS' Jour.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

Thos. w Dorr has been at last restored un-
condionaly to the rights of citizenship by the
Legislature Of Rhode Island, in the Senate, by a
vote of 10 10 IL, and in the House, by vote of
81 to 80. Salutes were fred in honor of the
event.
tits all moonshine about the Connecticut girls
petitioning Congress to have leap year Gene
considerable oftener.'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

The history ola certain William Smith, who
lived at Penrhyn, is thus pithily summed up on
a tomb stone in the churchyard of that place;
"Here lies William Smith and what is
Somewhat rarish,
He was born, bred, and hang'd in
This here parish"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

What you can see THE Gold Mines.-Daniel
Mccoy, formerly of Elkhart county, INDIANA,
writes the editor of the Goshen Democrat, in
which he give the following descriptno of the
state of society in California:
III you want to see the community where gam
blers and blacklegs have the first place in socie-
ty, come TO the gold mines. If you want to see
men desert their best friends and even brothers,
when disease and even death is preying upon
them, come to the gold mines. If yon want to
see the most noted scoundrels in existence, who
were formerly preachers and exhorters of some
denomination, come TO the gold mines. If you
want to see the place where the most poisoned
liquors are drank of any other on Gods foot-stool
come to the gold mines. If You want to see the
place where gambling, drinking, carousing and
swearing take the place of social and religious
meetings, come to the gold mines. If you want
to see the place where boys are brought up at
the gaming table and for the penitentiary, and
galows, come to the gold mines. If you want
to see the place where men fear neither God,
man nor the devil, come to the gold mines. If
you want TO see men that care nothing for them
selves, and less for others, come to the gold
mines.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
Durkee House.

V1HESubscrber would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that he has leased and opened the above named
ons r OF years, and by strict attention hopes
merit share OF public patronage.
ITY- A good Stable il attached to the House.
" BENJAMIN DOUGLASS.
Keno,ha January 9th, 1851 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
NEW DnVG STORE

Opposite the Runnls House, sign Of the Gold Mortar ny j.
a. Starkwahur, Il. D., general dealer IN the purest
Drugs auI Nsic incs Paints and Dolls, Patent Medicines
otr. Advice Gratis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
HErCALF, MERRILL * KELLOGG

IT. II Att- o!G StaH3 No. : Br;ck Block, .N5is st.
nave received splendid of >prtHg aaG >snaSr
DRY GOODS,
l-e Casa, EartAea. and Glass War, LookSag GaS
''' bsot', Shoes, PaISfs, OEs, NaIIs, Dye Woods,
tr,.., Patty, Glass, SAT-. SC.
q 'hry Offer for sale good terms be found
- we GUY. Thankful for past liberal fsVors bestowed,
my would aSE the continued patronage ofther friends
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
CITY HOTEL.
BY
William Strong, Jr.

EwSITS has recently been entirely new furnished
and rehtted and the Proprietor wishes assure the
Travelling Public that no labor or pains will be spared
make his House agreeable home The table will always
h. rad with the best the market affords Attentive ser
,snt. and ostleT always on hand.
~ Passengers carried TO and from the boats.
Atril l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

An apothecary's boy was lately sent 70 leave
at one house box OF pills, and at another six
live fowls. Confused on the way, he left the
pills where the fowls should have gone, and The
fowls at the pill place. The folks who received
the fowls were as;onished a reading the acco o.
panying direcdons-"Swallow one every two
hours"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

bnLHR In Lumber, etc, in Southport, Wisconsin will
have constantly hand, well selected assortment OF
Sash Gassese,ete ardOpposite the Planning Machine
Naych IAth, 1880.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

TAXING THE VEIL.-'What say you to taking
the veil ? said Catholic to his young wife. 4
am content she replied, provided you get ne
new bonnet with H.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
Charles VI. willard,

ATTORNEY AN Cou~sELLoR At LAW,
Richmond, .NcHspry Co., III.
.prscuce IN kcnosha and WaIworih counties, in Wis
1su, and IN all the prhrrn counties Of ILLINOIS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
MEREDITH ROWLAND,
unity Surveyor,

JOUnty SURVEYOR
VIII attend all cals with prOmptness md despatch
g. Persons of his services i'll the country, by
wns linz to the Kcn0sh1 Post Oce will receive i'm
m edIate attention. fS" Once with }. r. Sharpsteln
kenushn, April Is, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

FRESH AIR--Ban acts strangely. Although
a current of fresh air is the very life of his lungs
he seems interchangeable in the exercise of his in
ventive powers to deprive himself of this heaven
w blessing Tins he carefully closes every
GRANNY of his bed chamber against its entrance,
and he prefers that his lungs should receive the
mixed etiluvium from his cellar and ardcr, and
from patent little modern aquarius in lieu of it.
Why should man be terrified at the admission
of night air into any of his apartments Ii is
natures overlooking current, and never carries
the DESTROYING angel with it. See how sound
w the delicate wren and tender little robin sleep
under its full and immediate influence, and how
fresh and vigorous and joyous they rise AMID the
surrounding dew-drops of the morning. Al
though exposed all night to the mir of heaven
their lungs are never out Of order, and this we
know by the daily repetition of their song. Look
at the newly born bear, without any nest to go to-
1t lives and thrives and becomes strong and play
ful, under the unmitigated inclemency of the
falling dcws of the night have here fine
male turkey, full eight years old, and he has not
passed single night in shelter. He roosts in
cherry tree, aud is always in the primest health
the year throughout. Three dunghl fowls,
preferring this cherry tree to the warm perches
in the hen house, took up the airy quarters with
him early in October, and have never since gone
to any other roosting place.
The COW and tine horse sleep safely on the
cold damp ground, and the roebuck lies down to
rest in the heather, on the dewy mountain top.
| myself can sleep all night long, bareheaded,
under the moons full watery beam, without any
fear of danger, and pass the day in wet shoes
without catching cold. Coughs and colds are
generally caught in the transitions from an over
heated room to cold apartment but there would
be no danger in this movement if ventilation
were attended to-a precaution little thought of
Dow-a-days
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

Kindness Ia the Si.f-If there is over a time
for the exercise Of pure aad unmixcd charity
when the bys; impulses Of the heart are demand
Cd, Is when we are called to administer at tn,
bedside of the sick, especially fehoso not bound
to us by kindred ties.
We love to witness the anxious care and tend -.
erness with which the wife, the mother and sis
ter, seek to alleviate pain and render comfortable
those whose existence they prize as their own.
but"hcn we look into the sick chamber of the
>ragr, and there find the Good Samaritan"
moved by tender sympathy, like an angel from
heaven with healing in his wings" binding no
the broken hearted, soothing the distressed ,sor
rowing with those who weep Oh! it is then
that we see eXempIlhed the true spirit which tho
great Comforter enjoined upon our frail and SIN
tul race
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
mARSrrALL & PHELPS,

Matchmaker and Jrwclcr Main street, Southport, Wis
70 Al entrusted to his care will be done win neat
nr'' and despatch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

MAN AND WoMAN.-Man is the creature Of
interest and ambition His nature leads him forth
into the struggle and hustle of the world. Love
is but the establishment, of his early life. or a
song pipcd in at the ltervals of the acts. lie
seeks for fame, for fortune, for space in tho
worlds thought, and dominion over his fellow
men. But woman's whole life is a history Of
the affections. The heart is her world; il is
there her ambition strives for empire it is there
her avarjce seeks for hidden treasures. She
sends forth her sympathics on adventure; sbo
Ell barks her whole soul in the traffic of affection:
and if shipwrecked, her case is hopeless for it is
bankruptcy Of the heart Hring.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
r. }. WEITrLOCK,

NsE'fSEV tnUNSEtLnR Law. Always on hand
L. N.ld business Ocr IN JaTlcS Building, corner
Nfa ,ri Pearl Entrance, Pearl street, opposite
She Hrkrr House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
e.. vi. BAKER,
GIDEON TRUESDELL,

,orrev 4. Inv, and General Collecting Agent, Geneva
WaISor.n CO.. Wisconsin. Refer to Nj Frank and :.
Halo.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

W'udre.pcctflv inform the citizens of kenosha that
hHad Tor all branches uf operative masonry to Wit:
F.yrl4y Brick iug and stuccO work plain and orna-
araIsi March ~ A + STONE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
w. ID. EKg-Ch,

ieners Dealer in Roots. Shoes, Leather and find
hAln 81 opposite old Durkec Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
Leave aous the poetry, ef you please" says

=
he.
"Wal," continered, "perhaps did knock
rayther tew laoud Naow abaout lickln them
ere perlise, gin 'em some, | aaow. But as
ter usin them ere guns, clubs and so on-its no
SIGH thing. ! used nothin but my fists. and eff
they'll come on, one at time, I'll take of my
cote right here naow, an startin aout the hull
bunch on EN-" says |.
"Naow, consarn my doin' anything agn a
piece of the Commonwealth, seems to me any,
body'd know better than that. I've nothin agn
the Commonwealth, | rayther likes the paper,
and have writ for it. like Mr.. Rite, the edi-
tor tew. He an l agree fust rate, considern
that he's federal aberlishunist, an that I'm a
trew blew, and hate Niger wus then dew
pyson.
As tew anything I've done agin statootes I'll
ony say-ef-mind | say ef--fve done any
thing rong thar, I'm willin to be forgiven" says
I.
Naow, would you believe it that right, in the
face and eyes of these ere arguments, that ere
Judge went an sentenced me to the haouse of
correckshun for thirty days. He did, an |
went and staid my time aout, but thar want one
on them thirty days that | didn't cuss that ere
Judge, the MONUMENT, the perlise aud the state
haouse.
That's whar | was gone so long, an don't
wonder people got Uneasy abaout me. Yours,
ETHAN SPIKE.
p. s. When got home, faound that faith
er hadn't made a sewyside of hissef, and larnd
that while was gone, he was sometimes one
way--sometimes another, an then, more times,
he'd be the same way agin. ldon't know what
to make of him, It's quere case. can't ex-
actly say he's fummuxed, but he's kinder Gin
aout Eff we could ony kitch another niger
an get the pay for him, It's the general 'pinion
here, that he'd come raound agin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
THEODORE NEWELL &Co.

nt'r-s IN S.ovrs aud Hardware Iron Ware Manufacu'
uu ans copper ware, &c. southport, Wisconsin
ASa Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

I.uW7hCr NtnICr. SOuthport@ WIsC"H~IHF
~ -,u,,uiI, on hand. large and tilselcCtcd assort-
men, Vt Lumber az all kinds. clear and COMMON
Ln, Plank TIMBER Jnist Studdng Fence Boards shin
sss I5,u &c Yard, in Park street, a few rods west
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
TERMS OF ADvERirisiNG

ANOTHER GRACE DARLING There has re-
Gently been communication in New York pa
per,-"Ihe Sunday Messenger -respecng
young lady whom they denominate q second
Grace Darling, young, intelligent and ineres-
ting woman, within sixty miles of New York,
who has, with the assistance of an aged and in
firm father, saved twenty-one lives within the
last fifteen years; and yet has never been known
TO the public, or in any way remembered or cel.
ebraed as public benelactor; which the writer
attributes TO her being an American, asserting
had she been English, all Europe would
have rung @ith her achievements, and our put
lie papers been filed with her praises
| We have been at some pains to make inqni-
RES respecting this lady, and within u few days
have convcrsod with person who is intimately
acquainted with her and her worthy family
Kate Moore is the daughter of Cant. Moore.
who keeps the Light House on Fairweather Is
land, situated midway between the harbors Of
Black Rock and Bridgeport, Comm The Is
land contains Eve acres of land and is about half
mile from shore. Many djsastcrs it is known
have occurred to vessels driven around Mon,auk
Point, in storm, and sometimes in the Sound to
homeward bound, and this lady's ear is SO accu-
rate, ii is said she can distinguish the shreks OF
the drowning mariner, and direct her barquo in
the darkest night She can trim a boat and
hiNi'hSN "o NCl dA any HldIl, ana SVltS 10 mako
up in tact what she lacks in strength, and nov
cr refuses 10 turn ont in the darkest night 10 the
relief Of the sufferers.
Ourinlormant adds that she is 4 highly acccm-
plishcd and literary lady, and perfectly feminine
in her manners, and thar atho she occasionally
visits New York and other places in that vicinity
and has a large and most respectable acQuaint-
ance, many of whom know of these facts, they
have never come to the knowledge OF the public
before. The late Iamcntcd Major Noah, who
was remarkable for collecting the most interest
ING iactS, by some means become acquainted
with them. We also understand that Capt.
Moore and his worthy hrlr.mate have resided
upon the Island over - years, and brought upa
family of five children upon u salary of three
hundred dollar. year, all of whom have an OK
ceIicnt education, and that they entertain great
many persons who visit the lsiund, with true old
fashioned hospitality. Proril.Hce Post.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

Fox the eminent wit and statesman of Eng
land, becams SO deeply involved in pecuniary
matters, that he deemed it expedent to immure
himself to keep out of reach Of the greedy clutch
es of his merciless creditors, the Jews Every
morning these peculiar" creditors would sur
round the prison with eager opportunities for
money. Mr.. Fox would look out through the
iron CRATES, and hurl his missiles of satire and
Righteousness at the poor crest-fallen Jews, I'M
til his pleasantly softened their obdurate hearts
At length one OF them said, Come, Mr.. Fox, you
admit that you owe US, but protest against the
time. Now, Just fix upon some final day of
payment" "Well Moses" replied Fox, '.Il
take you at your word; and since it is to a final
day, what would you think of the day of Judge
ment?" 81 fear" replied the Jew, chat will be
most too busy time with both of us" ''Wen,
then" said Fox, "Iet US fix upon the dan aferr'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

Ntntuue practice she District Court Of the nj
' S'aIs Also, in She Chanccry, supreme and Circuit
's VI Wisconsin and Illinois Deeds and other nsru-
u'n writing used in tins h"r state, drawn
an Lmeuts taken. Office door 20 Quarles
0"st Bock,on Main street. opposite Kings bookstore.
nnS6-lv
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
Business Directory.

STATE OFFICERS.
r,,rsrnor-EEI.SON DEWEY
S,er,tary of State-WILLIAM A. BARSTOW,
T,s4,ursr-JAICRS &. FAIRCHILDS.
s,toynev GeHcrai-S. PARK COON.
Gsp't Of Public Observation-Disclosures ROOT.
Officers OF KenOSha County.
Cssuty Judge-HON. |. n. STODDARD.
Cl,rk Of Circuit and County COnrs-O. +. DANA.
clerk Boards Of SUperUisorS-THOMAS J. RAND.
sLsriF-NATHAS X. ALLEN.
R.giytsr Of Deeds-W. l.. HINSDALE.
T,r.s,urer-CHARLES CLEMENT.
Di.triet .4tt0rney-J. r. SHARPSTEIN.
S.rr,ver-MEBEDITH ROWLAND.
Coyousr-ADOLPH REITBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
Terms OF SvTuSCR1pTTON.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
-. TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly to SHbscr
49,. aitke rates following, per year:
sI.75 if paiG invariably in advance.
40 for 6 mos, do do
D 90 il paid within the first mos of the year
80 if pay'tis delayed until the end of the wear
800 when the above terms are not complied with
Vz-No subscrption taken for less thanthree months
rSo paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

In Lord llorpeths Lecture on America at
Leeds, last winter, he made the following allu-
sion to Mr. Sumner, whose recent election to
the U. ) Senate gives peculiar significance to
the prophecy which it contains:
The residence here (Bo-toa) was rendered
peculiarly agreeable to me By friendship with
one of its inhabitants, which | had previously
made in England; he hardly yet comes within
my rule of exception bat DO not give up the no.
ton of his becoming one Of the historical men Of
his country"
The sagacity of the English nobleman is al
ready indicated. The defeat of Mr.. Wrbstcr
alone is suiicien; to make the name o! Charles
Sumner historical The pen Of the historian
has ever fingered with most pleasure, no: over
the gigantic proves OF Goliath bnf over the
stripiinp champion Of the God Of battles, whose
humble weapons laid that giant low in the pres
ence of Israel and her enemies-N. J. EUeH-
ing Post.