davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15
IL IL m d " II Il
TAPPEN'S
ONE PRICE
CLOT HING HOUSE

A lew doors West o! fremont HCuS,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
WE woulG respectfully inform customers and
w the public, that we have removed into the
and spacious store, No. los Lake street, where
with ample room and increased facilities, We shan
Leep much larger, better, and more varied stok Of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods for men and boys
than ever before. Our
. Ready-Made Clothing Department
embr .ces heretofore, every description style and
grade Of reasonable garments, to At all siSss from
boys of SIX years. n the largest adult equal In quail
ity ana style 70 custom " rk.
The Custom Department
under the exclusive management IL Mr. J. +. Gold
smith. formerly with D-selin 4 Co B osd~ar,
New York will BE- found the most perfect, IN all IL
appointments, In Chicago. II will ., ali times be
stocked with large md sutifu ment 81 Hne
Cloths, Cassmeres, YES ipgs, &C., which will be made
up to ORDER In the very best New York styes and ct
moderrte prices.
The Furnishing Department.
In this depar will be found Nkirts Of the best
quality; also, gentl-meu', under garment. Of silk
nsrino, linen, wooden and cotton, hosiery, gloves,
suspendets, cravate, ties. etc, etc
Our goods being al either manufactured or I'm
ported expressly for trsde, and selling we do
IN amount per -nnnm EQUAL " the trad Of any 6rst
class house In New Yorg, We are enabled 10 ms.k
our goods 1t New Yors Prices.
This II no humbue-we ask an examination. and
II our represent alton, untrue do not buy Of
Ono Price Only--No Deviation.
TAP IN BROTHERS,
un6dIy los Lake Ssseet, Chicago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15

REFERENCES:
Messrs. Stone Il Witt. Cleveland, o
% Williams Auery, Chicago.
Norton Brother,
% Stone h Boomer,
A. s. Durand, Pres Racine * Miss. Railroad.
Gen. G., Northrup Cash'r Rae. Co Bank.
WIN. p. Lynde ESD, Milwaukee.
J Il. CoEroc, ksq., Racine.
Henry FarnaIn, Pres't Chicago h r. I. Railroad.
A. Gilbert. Cash Com Bank. Chicago:
Dan. =. Rho!es, ESQ, Cleveland. U.
Hon. John q. Bresln, Treas'r. Of State Columbus.
Thos. Campbell, Esq, Springfield, III.
Hon. X. Chsmberin, ST. Louis, No.
Messrs. Wadsworth Wells h Scycsmore Chicago.
Messrs. l. II. Burch Il Co., Chicago Bank.
Hon. WIN. Medill, Governor of Ohio.
Messrs. G. W. Szer 4 Co, Chicago,
" Judd Smith h Pratt, Dixon, Ill.
VIM. Blanchard, Esq, Norris, III.
Hon. Vim, Trevitt, Secy of State, Columbus, 20.
Messrs. II. G. l. o. G. Cook b Co., Rockford, III.
{" II. Wheeler, l. son, Aurora.
Neamiah Co he, Esq. Buffalo, N. Y.
VIM. Fundy, ESQ, Springfield,
Hon. 7. W. BArlty, Judge Jupreme Court, Mansfield
Ohio.
Gen. l Curf, Springfield, Ill.
Richard ivers, Esq, St Louis, No.
II. FIELD,
Agent at Davenport and Rock Island
OFFICE, Davenport, At the STATE DEMooRAi
Oflce, Post Once Building, Brady Street.
July St
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15

mAnufact ureFs never 20 allow
an imperfect article 10 G. forth from their establish
ment has gained for their ScAles rypGt alton tha,
has never been surpassed IN the whole range Of useful
mechanism.
The Scales are unanimously ncknowledged as the
STANDARD In all transactions BY weight
A lawsuit which arose from discrepancy Of weight
between one OF Fairbanks Scales In by the hal
tinore & Ohio Railroad Company aud one Of another
manufacture was recently tried in the Court 81 C3uF
mon Pleas baltimore; the upied the O. ur w.
days; and Judge Marshall In delivering his dec ,sion
.tatei as the result Of the evidence that the
cy OF FAIRBANx's SCALES vas established beyond
all question. For sale by
BURROWS PRETTZMAN X DAfZEIL.
The well known reputation OF these Scales has In
duced the vendors Of imperfect and ~orthlesa slan
ces to Offer them ~ Fairbanks Scales and purchss-
err have thereby In many cases been sabiected 70
fraud and imposition. The manufacturers have no
controversy with honorable competitors who trans
oct husness IN their names, bet regarding the
perpetrators OF the above fraud pursuing course
alike unjust and dishonorabe, they take this method
70 caution the pubic OF their imposttions.
The pstentees manufacture under their own In
spection only at thetr Factory In st. Johnsbury, VT
Fer sale In Davenport sL.ely ~
BURROWS. PRETTYMAN 4 DALzELL.
at FAIRRANKT CO.,
ian2Atf St yohnsbury, VI Nay y, l5S6
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15

NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY.
Cook, Sargent 4 Parker,
Florence, .NtArNoku.
MIILL attend promptly to all business connected
w with Land Agency, either In NehrssAa, or
Western Iowa.
Lsa.V.D WARRANTS Bought,
Sold and Located.
Business for them can be left with any of the I'M
dersigned.
COOK h eAR9ERT, Davenport, Iowa
COOK, SARGENT 4 DOwEEY. lows City, do
COOK, SARGENT h COOK, pcsAoIncs, do
moh2ldn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15
THE CHICAGO CITY
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, Rssm Ne. 1, Masentc Temple.
Dearborn ST., In yCAGO
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000
Directors.
EDMUND CANFIELD, ISAAC COOK,
TURNKEY s. GILBERT, HENRY CHAPMAN,
GEORGE HULA.

O1x1CoTo.
vDMUND CAMPBELL, Pres. HENRY BANDIT, Sec.
HENRY CHAPMAN, Treas'r.
8 NJ GILBERT, General Agent I'd Surveyor.
This Company was organized on the 9th day Of
March, A. ID. 1884, under Special Charter from the
Legislature Of Illinois and business commenced under
thu most favorable auspices. Its establ, hmcnt has
been upon firm aud reliable basis and IN view of
its stability, soundness and permaneDcy ranks
OF the first Insurance Companies in the country. To
those DESTROYS OF protecting themselves against loss
damage by Fire peris Of the sea- they beg leave
- offer the following
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15

THE SExEs.-Some philosopher has
discovered that "there is natural
law of relation between the sexes,
which is found to vary at different ages,
according to the different dangers to
which they arc exposed.
There are more males than
females born by about four per cent !;
at twenty years of age, this preponder-
ance is entirely lost, and there are
more females than males; at forty
wears, the balance is again the other
way, and there are more males than
females at seventy, the sexes are about
even, and the ultimate age Of the hui
man being is reached without any de-
cided advantage to either sex. This
is one Of the most curious Of the natur
al laws, and one of the most interesting.
If the number Of males and females
born was exaptly equal, the result would
be that before they reached mid
die age, the female sex would be re.
duced too low, and become inadequate
to the purposes which it has to ILL.,
| In fact, the number Of malss born 10 Il.
ways Rrsate than ~ lbnales b aboui
Dbur pse esaA Pa ~ - r. M
u deaths q jl6talo1 ~ " lklallt1t.s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15
REMOVAL.
Pay Your City Taxes.

AYOTlCu 81 hereby sivsn 10 the citiseas q Dsvsa-
IN poft, that ~ CITY Tax Do0es ~ now b ~
49, ~ tbs slectioa q City 9axes III ~ yeal
T10. - ycu ese reQuested % can q ~ 0aslhaIt
- 81 Daytle sa1e bs1bso ~ 9os1lny eeA1guGe
- - = s = 49, =, ~.
I5f5 ~ zKz : q ii
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15
B.aNk REMOVAL.

TINE undo rsigned have removed 10 the new build
i ing In McMRnus q shepard's block, on Second
street. where they will remain during the erection %
their Bank Building, ready to attend TO business
- usual
marck2dn COOK A6ARGEHT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15
REMOVAL.

~ A. BRLIN, Insurance Agent. has removed h
Ne ofnceto the second story, front room, over the
Y. 0. Express ONCE On Perry street between and
"a May 4,dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15
fairbanks Celebrated Scales,

Adapted tn any r 1uired oper-
Alton II weighing, rs for iron,
coal, hay, stock. and for the
use 81 warehouses, stores, aid
foundries, and In short for ev-
cry kind ofblsiness, The great
skill and fidelity employed in
their manufacture and thc de-
. termination on the part Of the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15
B.ANKECG HOUSE
Land Agency,
DOOLIAN & STUMP,
Main street, davenport, loWa.


DEALERS IN
BANK Notes Drasts, God Silver and Eastern n.
change; Collections made throukksu n the Unsn
Land War ants bouxht soid, and located, T. . T.
tate bought and sid Commis -op; Money loau~d %
nnincumberrd R~a Estate security Lansnsso,lst<d;
Taxcs paid for son- res,dsnts gar, nptlSu u Land
Tttles made, etc., etc.
-hEFEAEEOE6--
Aes'r' o'ol = sargent. as Davenport. Iowa
:s:,: a. lat: d. Esq., t Si.a ~" s''s
Hon. WIN wnehs, Newark. NJ
n:.ss. sanI Harris sons, BANNERS. 1sls..ss
iSss, sIelis. Ia, c.sh;sr. .'' q
N 1ssrisee. -. ~
Hser. Chubb Brothers. Bashsrs, vseAsssse.y
WI Hsllets. nsq, Mobile, Ala,
Ia 1sn0iss Co, bankers, ~ Loai
Fur 60le.
fwo lots o. the ululY pyuer OF RishtA 49,
strssts-1ne unoostrnstsd Rtvsr visv.
Several valuable building Lots on HsYyteou anA
Main streets north Of Sixth street for saje veyy 40
I'm valuable BUDDING 1.oss on second ana mid
Mr.sss, Iol 80. crsdh ofavs ysars siven - mes
La 10 0rssn's Addition; dwelling hosse - Ne
premise. ler sale ehssp.
vest Lot ., DlocI %. L~Clairs's M sdais,ss'
house With rooms and god stable
| b ~ % lot Z. for sale chesp
= scrss . &C a7,tp %. 70 .; all under ssisivsna
mile from ~ city. FOR s:ls cheap.
= oS ' \ &C ~ ~ n . west; oae me froo
| tn city Of Museatihe, for sale.
wHofs = 80 u y 60 : sast. - sssss ~ suas
% scres Of Lsadin West Devsnposs, for salo sAooA
Lots from : - ssrss, 0ns vtsw u rivsr "a -.
Also many valuable tracts Of vsrmips la,ds =
proves ~ unsmpseved. rcvn iots, aaa uninpesvs1
Lana 0reu9hsue ne ssaae, for SALE We &vile ~
sttent,oa Of thoss vshins . % sei sasIss
isnedN ro0LAN 4 STUMP.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15

Taking out Mans Brain, fixing"
and Replacing 1.-THE Harrisburg
pa. Telegraph relates the case of a
canal boatman, who, while asleep on
deck, came in collision with bridge,
which struck him on the back part Of
his head, and knocking thcrefrom the
parietal bone, which was found shortly
after as free from extraneous substance
as if it had been extracted by the hands
of demonstrator Of anatomy. The
wounded man was, Of course, instantly
aroused by the conclusion, and what is
most remarkable, rose to his feet, per-
fectly unconscious Of the extent Of the
injuries he had received by the coils
ion. The slight pain in tho back Of
his head gave him no pain whatever,
and it was only after he had dressed
himself, and one of his comrades had
found the bone on deck, that he was
made aware of the unfortunate multi
alton Of his caput. After this discov-
cry, DR.. Rutherford, Of Elmira, was
summoned, who, after washing his brain
and replacing it, and arranging the
splinters Of the adjacent parts Of the
skull in proper manner, informed
him that was all that he could do fol
him. We doubt if the experience o.
any member of the medical profession
can show a similar case to the above.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-15

10 COUNTRY DEALIRRs
VI7D hsvs issps - = ~ 49, Ooepsena6
w mA1e11e ~ ss1e1lne ~ oeo6, 81
~ - - = u 49, 49,
Sualaha - - = - J ] y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21
Affairs in Nenezucis.
oua CAgAccAs co2RssPospg rcs.

C.R,ocAs MAY -, iR51..
Rrt scaioz CT ~ Frey ufA Ne t,ao scai--Art'.
RvorfinJ HiRg'y DuS-ls Egsc ~ Ars1tcor Rssi-
dsa,s
The new treaty with The intel Susss hs 'ur bsso rs.
aci. The second article OF this treaty reads thus
American citizens residing or established in Venezuela
shall not be liable 10 military d-ty, bet sha pa such Pc
cunary equivalent may be required from me citizens
OF The country where they reside.
Gould more ridiculous article be Inserted IN treaty
What mAgn i leaves FOR abuse Suppose poor Anne
rcaa unable 70 pay the pecunlay equivalent that may
be re ,red from the Cit Of county where he
sides Suppose revolution should break oct tomorrow,
aad the Pres dent should require the I'D Of nj abl. bodied
citizens, eZemring only those who could pay good
round sum, or Substitute wortA say two or three b.n
dred dollars suppoe, ,yana not unusual occurrence
they should require loan IN lieu q services II the Ame
rcan not cannot pay for bis etempon-vhat then
He has compiled with the siipu on - must serve
or 20 10 prison The article 10 Nene,uelsns
resin the United States would be OF no Consequence
revolutions unknown there, but here they are Of
almost yearly occurrence.
The government have refused to rafy the agreement
made by their commissioners In london for payment OF
the En- al !sh bon1boders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21

Our COMMERCIAL. INTERESTS IN AFRdCA-The
treaty which England recently concluded with
the Emperor of Morocco-an abstract Of which
was published in the Observation-Disclosures another
evidence Of the vigilance with which she guards
her commercial interests in every quarter of the
globe and how sedulous'y che seeks to exclude
other nations which aspire to trade with remote
countries, the undeveloped wealth Of which she
wishes to appropriate. India first, and now
of the last named country has assumed proper
tons well worthy the attention Of all civilized
governments. but more particularly of our own.
Mr.. r. n. Carr in an able letter which we publish
this morning, shows that our government has
already neglected many fair opportunities OF
coping with her powerful rival, and points out
how we may yet overtake her in the race Of
legitimate profit. In 1856 England sent out
traveller to explore the interior of Africa by
way Of Wed-Noon, and the minuteness with
which he noted for his employers the different
points at which outlets might be bad for manufac-
tured goods and articles of tropical produce col
lected, are worthy of all praise. England, France
and even the States Of Italy, already derive large
profits from the trade of Central Africa, whilst
the manufactures Of our own country are almost
unknown in those far off regions. This should
not be in an age of progress like ours, and MI.
Carr, in the communication alluded to- asserts, on
the authority of actual travel and notes taken on
the spot, that Congress may by wise legislation
in the matter enable our operatives and manu-
facturers to compete with England in that quar-
ter of the globe. The letter is worthy of serious
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
Affairs In Washington.


THE DECIMAL COINAGE sYrxM-rLLNEsS or COM.
JoSEs-THK NAVAL CoURrs-ARMY REGULATIONS,
ETC.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1851
Professor Anderson, the new Commissioner Coinage
had an interview with Secretary Cobb to day, and will
soon leave for England he is instructed under cir
cpmsiances to yield the decimal principle.
Commodore Thomas APP Catesby Jones is reported dan
gerously III ut his residence In Virginia
The surplus in the Treasury reduced nearly half
million Of dollars last week.
Henry C. Nroman, OF Pennsylvania, has been appointed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury frs, cass-,welve
hundred do.arsclers in the Office Of the Commissioner
OF Customs, vice Joseph DowdeIl, resigned
In Naval Court No the of Lieutenant =. A Parker
Jr is still Surgeon fox, Professor Chauycnet, Purser
A. E. wasonl and Commander sellwasen gave In their
testimony in behalf Of Leue Parker The second
Court progresses with the of Lieutenant Henry Wake
Commander Smith testimony being taken and the
court had under consideration with closed doors some
points OF his evidence. Tue third Court suspended pro-
ceedings expectation OF the arrival OF Surgeon william
Grier, who is deemed by Captain Iatmcr important
witness in his behalf.
Private advices the 10th inst have been received
In this city from gentleman OF the party that to pro-
coed from Independence ssou Say that be expected
to be Of the scouting party Of Mr. Iaadcr, VINO pro
posed once carry the ects Of the expe
diion.
The Department, OF the Interior has reoeyed nothing Of
ncial upen the subject
The War DEPARTMENT has issued orders 70 the army d
rcctng tina, whes officers OF the army arrive the
Of government they viii report the Office Of the Al u,ahi
and record their names and dung their sooura in the
city viii either the undrcss costume prescribed
paragraph lS5i OF the general regulations the military
frock coat with without cpeulc,ies their option and
tina, the inspection Of military supplies reported
seryceable required BY paragraph los Of the general
regulations for the army, will, uniezs otberwe ordered
be made by the commanding officers Of posts. Fort Cas-
cades, Washington Territory ia announced doubie
ratio, post. and viii be considered such from the
of ia occ.natiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21
Notices of New Publications
BOOKS RECEIVED. TO JUNK 20.


Rural Architecture. BY II. Field
The Dead Secret By Wllkie Collins.
Biography Of General Warren.
RURAL ARCHITECTURE; OR, DESIGNS FOR VILLAS,
COTTAGES, &c. Ry M. Field, author Of "City
Architecture; or, Designs for Stores, &C." Miller
Co., New York.
Mr. Field has produced a work which viii be found
very useful TO persons about to erect mansions at dis
alce from the large cities In series OF twenty illus
aied chapters he has submitted designs Of the italian,
Getbc, Eizabe,ban, old English and Swiss styles of
country house from The elegant villa Of the rich man TO
the more humble cottage Of the farmer and industrious
aborer Correct models laid down for every sort OF
country mansion and the results or Mr. Fields o6serva
tons are given in such intelligent terms that the
plans can bs modified, extended or contracted
so as to suit the tastes and purses OF ell. An
approximate table Of the cost per cubic foot OF each de-
scrpton Of house given. This has been calculated on
the average cost of number Of such buildings erected
within fifteen years The boo we'll printed uns TO about
hundred and fifty pages, and contains twenty usra
tons. Mr. Field has appropriately added IN essay On
Landscape Gardening"
The DEAD SECRET. By Wilkie Collins. Miller &
Curtis, New York.
The Dead Secret Interesting story written In strain
of moral feeling which tends TO elevate it far above the
general of modern novels Although the tale opeus in
q sombre manner, and the hero and heroine
made to pass through many trials and
tragic scenes, the writer, at the
conclusion aims only ncucate that the highest honors
Of life are those which result from adherence truth
probily and constapcy.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF GENERAL JOSEPH WAR
RIM. By "Bostonian." Shepherd, Clark 4
Brown, Boston.
A "Bostonian' has in three pleasing chapters, done
full Justice to the memory OF Of the prominent
heroes Of the Revolution. This little book oon.anA
tice OF General Warren from the time Of his birth in
Roxbury Mass to his death, with his Boston speeches
OF the years IL. and lT75 The GRAFTON pronounced By
Perry Norton n n, the re-ntermeat Of the Generals
remains by the Masonic Order, is also given II Is in
terestluf little BOOK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21
Markets,

Nyv Oslx,Ss, June 10, 1856.
Cosos--SAes TODAY 30OO bales, al sitter though
higher price, Middl!ns I3kc a l3Hc, Sales OF the
week II,oo haieS Rece pts OF the week 200 stock
al ms port bales Decreased receipts a, this port
baes Decreased receipts q; all Southern ports
StjoU oaies Flour dni-St Louis, s. lcK 81 IS.
Corn has an advancing tendency Yellow. p0c. 9,c.
white, soc s$l Pork "a very dull. Lard in kegs, l6c.
eoaesEo' 10 49, prime, lie. Sales OF the week
1900 bags Sock at this port Including Is 900 bags az
quarantine IFS coo bags Freshts signani Exchange
is unchanged
hosuK, June 10, 1857.
Cotou-saes Of the week 900 bales; receipts OF ths
week 200 bales against 00o in the same week last year
Stock in this city 5000 bales Prices are unchanged
CHICAGO, June 10, 1851
Flour is quiet. Wheat closed dull. Corn liz arm Oats
firm Pork firm Sh,pme 20 Bui'Alo-slour none wheat
more; corn, 90 900 bushels. No shipments to O,wego
Receps-l 900 bbls Hour 5000 bushels wheat "a 900
bushels corn, ard 900 bushels oats
BDFyAL0, June 21-l p. NJ
Flour unchanged and Inactive Sales to day 600 bbls
Sci 20 81 ST for 70 extra Wheat Is quiet ami
steady. Corn Is hrmer SAies to day, 900 bushels al
roc Oats hrmer Sales 10 day. 1000 bushels at 81 &c
wbiskey is nom'na. at 30c. 30Hc. Freghts TO New
York-tlour Soc corn, iotc. The receipts only fair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21

TBE NEW CANAL LAw.--Itis well known that
the infamous Legislature Of 1857 passed law
establishing Caral Contracting Board in order
to get the patronage Of He canals out OF The
hands of the Know Nothings into those Of the
republicans. This law was passed solely through
the support and by the vote of Dan Slckles, who
on this as on other occasions played Judas to his
party and did the work of the republicans. The
new law. il seems, works as badly as could be
imagined; all parties are at loggerheads, and the
work Of the canals is at stand still.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21

Gait. RyNpERs.--we understand that Capt
Rynders docs not accept with the proper degree
of amiability the good advice we gave him the
other day, but is very savage about it, We
would, therefore, reasurc him of the proprety
of conducting himself in his high Office as il he
were on trial of good conduct for the Judgment
Of the United States Senate. We dare say that
no appointment made by Mr.. Buchanan will be
subjected to more rigid cross-examination,
should our United States Marshal get of the
trsck in the interval 10 the meeting of Congress
In the meantime the Captain will probably dis
cover that when any selfimportant and high
and mighty filibustering pretender such as Kos
sutb or George Law, and so on comesathwart our
hswse, VIC only require avery few days to take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-21
The New sailing Charts.
TO Tux EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW yosx, June II, 1857
Noticing In your issue OF yesterday thai shir report
ed ashore about 20 miles north Of Cape 81 ROGUE Rraz
and which is In all probability outward bound vessel
from one Of the Atlantic ports occurred 10 that while
Mr. Maury calls public attention 10 the few examples of
speedy passages resulting from crossing the equator
the westward he would be c,nferrng a benefit upon
those interested in the subject By giving publicity 70 the
cases Of delay and jeopardy occasoned By pursuing that
route. thereby enabling them 10 Discriminate between
the long experience OF practical nsygasos and The ansc
pl..7a " aaaza.anea he2s7, EVvCAS