davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
The Homeephere of Woman.

Mrs. Hardings, in one of her recent lee
lures ut Philadelphia, gives the following
picture Of what is too often found in our
bomes-tbe degradation Of the wife to the
slavery Of excessive toll s.
Permit me to point to ono more condi-
tons where woman suffers the most cruelty
by the ban Of public opinion. This is in
her home. will give you an example -
Some years ago, when | first came to Amer
ica, was veil acquainted with a family
living far West. found there the usual
difficulty prevailed of obtaining domestic.
5elp. In consequence Of this, the mother
Of several children was compelled to labor
very hard, having just come from Europe,
where those who are called menials are con-
sidered a necessary appendage Of every
household. was astonished to see an edu-
Gated woman compelled to perform 50 many
services. Scarcely moment Of her time
was left for Improvement: | was much in the
household. heard much Of the power and
inHuer and noble service which that hus-
band formed in his state. He was q
magistrate, legislator be was a man Of
mark, and well known He had accumula-
ted large fortune'by his industry and his
intellectual power and success. He was an
honor and credit to bis country | have
ofton heard the lamentation that such man
should be associated with such poor igno-
rant drudge Of a wife. She was no COM
panion for him. How strange that man
Of such intellectual powers should have
made such a choice. Two years ago 1 made
a short visit to America, and there saw his
household once again. The mother had
gone to rest. The widowed husband, /
learned, was compelled TO hire a governess
for bis children, houseteeper to superin-
tend his establishment /; laundress, a cook,
a housemaid, and q seamstress and tailor.
In word be kept in his service ten or
twelve employees condensed into the person
of . poor drudge Of wife. She had taught
the children letters she bad instructed thsm
. littls i'm mnsi4 She had made little ave.
aing conesrts bs husband. She cut out her
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
FHE LADIES' GOLUMN.
A Perfect Wife.

6eTI6ct Wue.
Edmund Burke, the distinguished orator,
presented to his wife, on the anniversary OF
thor marriage, his idea Of az perfect wife, Z
which - Supposed to Be o. traS, portrait Of
Mrs. Burke. It is certainly lovely pic
ture. worthy Of the pen Of the author Of
The Essays on the Sublime and Beauti-
fui. The following extracts :-i
The eharacter Of m1aua e. -
She " handsome. but .it is a beauty not
arising from the features, complexion, or
from shape. She has all three in high
degree, but it is not BY these that she touch
60 heart; il is in all that sweetness Of TEN
per. benevolence, innocence and sensibiliry,
Wn'co Q lace can express, that forms her
beauty. She has face that lust raises
your attention at FIRST sight ; it grows ON
you every moment, and you wonder il did
mot more thanhese your attention at 'first.
der eyssshage u mad high; hut they awe
Ehe? aAe plsases5 they eomuapd, IKE
E goGd ss %an % opt qgf g iqf69e not BY authority.
,o Hsfssathfs Il ( hot ttal fsbse, fis hot made ae
to be the admirstida of every one, bat the
happiness Of one. r tafinSG s.r
" She has all the tirlnaess that does not
exclude deiicacy- she has all the softness
that does not imply weakness. ,-s'
Her voice is soft, low music, not formed
to rule in public assemblies, bat 10 charm
those who can distinguish a company from
crowd. 1t has its advantage must
come close to her to hear it.
To describe her body, describe her mind :;
one ID the transcript Of the other. Her
understanding is mot shown in the variety
OF matter it exerts on, but the goodness of
the choice she makes.
She does not display it so much in saving
or doing striking things, as in avoiding such
az she ought not to say OF do.
No person ofIso few years can know the
world better; no person was ever less cor
the knowledge.
Her politeness flows rather from natural
disposition to obl;ge, than from any ruIeson
that subject, and therefore never fails to
strike those who understand good breeding,
and those who do not. .r ..a.
She has steady and 6rm mind, which
takes no more from the solidity Of the female
character, than the solidity Of marble does
frO@ its solidity and lustre. Y She has such
virtues % make rs value the truly great of
our own sex. She has all the winning
graces that make us love even the faults we
zee in the weak and beautiful in her.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19

Some awe-inspiring facts are recountsd
with reference to the tyranny Of capital in
France, and the great necessity Of our op-
srstive action to destroy it. One Of the
most terrible results Of the lowest wages
paid IN civilised countries is the reduction
OF the unfortunate French workers to the
condition when to be vicious seems to be
more natural than to be virtuous. A we'll
ksown Frenchman has confessed that be did
not see bow imagination could add to the
horrors Of the ravsges Of unchastisy in the
manufacturing cities of bis country. The
Par'slan workman has all the obiections Of
sophist against marriage. Il Is to the in.
tesest vt the manufacturer 10 destroy safana-
" hs, "as a Proper style Of living Is called,
because . h-isahlete employ men and women
who have only the ties Of concubinage to
letter them, at much lower rates Of paw than
those WHO are legally bound together. The
habit OF living in concubnage is propagated
yearly IN the workmeu's quarters The
worst fRr,ns af vice and debauchory among
the working classes are exhibited ia Paris.
In the smaller towns open defiance to the
MARRIAGE law Is not SO common, but seduc-
sios n the rule, and an honest woman oftbe
working class is rare. At hille-ths number
OF young girls Of Is who have illegitima. q
childpe lGmprises about Onel half Of those
employed in the immense factories. At
Reims there is nothing more common than
to zee the girlmother at IL or 8, wearying
ber precocious motherhood and shame With
twelve hours toll daily. AT Lille and one
or two other large towns, most Of the work
ingwomen have no lodgings Of their own, but
live here and there, as the caprice Of their
vicious male companions may suggest The
real reason Of the growth Of concubinage is
probably 10 be found in the fact that neither
IMAM NOR woman, seperate, gain enough to
make il possible to support family Of or
diDary size. IL is by cooperation that the
incomes and the moral state Of these poor
people can he the more readily and the mors
permanently improved. One phr~se Of CO
operation. most excellent and beneficial, is
The ereehe Upto 1867. 10000 babies had
been cared for in the creches of Paris alone.
-Paris Correspondence Ner York E.r-
Dyess
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for Identifying DspOsitOr.

41sHus TOT ,4uontIKVInK Wepo@1toru
When a Depostor FIRST comes TO tho Savings Bank
precautions are taken and records made that be mag
alHAyI be identified, and that In case . book loss
he owner thereof cannot be defrAuded.
The business OF this institution is confined exclurveiS
70 the receipts and care OF Savings OepOd and Funds
deposited in trust No Commercial or General Bank
4 lg business is transacted.
certain proportion OF the funds are invested by IoaG
pOu real rststs IN the city or Chicago In making sueS
ans preference ID AluAyS given 70 applications froas
epoaitors Of small mans who have accumulated In ths
'ad dsSre IN borrow something more 20 I'D them IT,
fsc'ng buildings 10 be used as permanent homes SCf
Ihemseves and families. 2
ss-Money reuiiIed by Dram 70 Europe or eIsswheEN
ior DapositOra.
ES-Ths Plans Of Cheap Cottages. selected bv +. eou
1e Of depostors In this Institution, may be seen pt
he Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
THIS INSTITUTION Is
Exclusively a Savings Bank |!
No OTHER BUSINESS rs TRANSACTED.
Sums as Small as One Dollar |

VIII be received from any person, and . Bank Book VII
fuFnlAhed without charge.
Married Women
An Minor Children may Deposit money, 90 that No ne
Ice can Draw Is.
Societtees
NaV deoIt None from time 10 tme and before making
rhe srst Deposit, may Provide BY Vote, how and by
som Il ahAll be drawn out and, provided Q COPY
10 Resolution be furnished to the Savings BAni no
iuusy will Be paid, unless its provisions are q city
mpned With.
Depositors.
ther Foreigners or Citizens have the sme rights a.
Property, and In care Of Death, any Money 70 their
edit wFl hs paid TO their Legal representative,
hsther they are v this country or elsewhere.
Wills
rn cd R,raa Of wills have been prepared ~ the Coun
4 the Savings Bank, 90 that any Deposition may
lly designate some one Whe may take c. arge Of his
FOney and Property, and Be uArdiaE Of his children
-nss may be Svoided An OGncer Of the Savings Bank
hOut any charge for bis Serviees) prepares win Cor
. 3 Deposition applying
Interest
II the rate Of sI per cent per annum, b paid on aH
Of Rive Dollars more, bat interest b only paid
the bsyear day that on the nrss day Of January.
md on the hrSt day Of July, In each year.
Interest 10 Estimated
rom the haltyear day BACK for evely month that the
'm an thsn 90 osposn nss oeeu IN Sne cAVlnG Bank
fihe interest not called for II iSeredted Oh theintsr
"a day u ne~ depoait The same rate Of interest 10
loved on ell sums whether large or small.
II Money In Drawn Out
rts the hall yearly Interest days interest u ou
opped on 20 much a. ID thus drawn out, not Whsf
IenAim
Notice
cot ordinarily required before money IL drawn. -
uncient funds are kept available TO pay Depoeitort
when they want 10 their money but the RaRR 70 re.
qure nc oee reserved for the ParpOSs Of preventing
rams {" which not allowed.
Working People
need not lose any time, the Savings Bank is kepa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19

GREAsE FOR BooTs-Over ire mix
lard and rosin, in such proportions that the
compound will remain liquid at the ordi-
nary temperature Of the atmosphere. Be
sides being a waterproof prep. ration for
boots, it will prevent tools, or other iron or
steel from rusting. and is capital dress
ing for harness It will not become rancid,
and will keep for any length Of time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19
Where the Sun does mot Set.
ITO BE CoNTtNUED.)

The following graphic passage is from the
description Of a scene Witnessed BY Mr..
Campbell and his party in the north:
Norway, from cliff one thousand ut !;
the sound of its waves scarcely reach our
our airy lookout away in the north the
huge old sun swung low along the horizon,
like the slow beat Of the pedulum in the
tall clock of our fathers parlor corner. We
all stood silent looking at our watches.
When both hands came together atxwelse,
midnight, the full orb hung triumphantly
above the wave-a bridge Of gold, running
due north, spanned the water between us
aud him. There be shone in silent majesty,
which knew no setting We involuntarily
took off our hats no word was said.
Combine, if you can, the most brilliant sun
rise and sunset you ever saw, and its beau
ties will pale before the gorgeous coloring
which now lit up the mountains. In half
an hour the sun swung up perceptibly on
bis beat, the cclors changed to ttoee Of
morning, the fresh breere rippled over the
food, one scngster after ancther piped up in
the grove behind us--ws hal slid into an
other day. rJIH ndI ll tn.r. .rn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19

POyERTY.-It Is not poverty 50 lauch ss
pretense that harnesses rained man the
struggle between q, proud mind and nm
empty purse-the keeping up shallow
show that must soon come to an end.
Have the courage 70 appear poor, and you
disarn poverty Of its sharpest sting,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19


tinued, lowering her voice to confidential
whisper, "when he made owre the tack to
Sandy, be left me as burden upon GARY
burn. Moo, the place is but sma, as ye ken,
and there's but ae house ont, and, if be
were to marry. | dinna ken how a'thing
would answer" ......
Hoot. woman" reJoined the other,
"ye've butt and a ben the house would
baud ye a brawly. And, though our
lassie's owre young to be wife to onybody,
and / was only passin joke about her and
Sandy, if she were year or twa aulder,
and if a'thing were agreeable, l Gamma say
but I would like weel to see them gang the.
gither. For it's just the gate o. mithers
they would aye like to SEQ their ain barns
gettin guild bargains. No that would care
snuff for the Iassie. gettin a man wi 9
bantle of riches; but I would like to SCI
get ane that would ken how TO guide her
and how to guide the warld too. Moo
Sandy is bath canny and careful chield
and, if they dinna thrive, I'm sure il
wouldna be bis fault. F" r.t
! Gs a true ye say, responded Mar
garet & and Eeel it pleases me to hear |
guild opinion, o my son. BE has a wark wi
toe lassie already, if I'm no far deceived
for ony time when she comes owre to ou
house, I've remarkit that he's aye kinde
to her than to ony itber body. Bot there
a proverb that says, 'young wives seldom
like auld guild mithers' that's wha
troubles me-
6 But that reedna trouble ye Owr
muckle either. was the reply: " for
what's this / was gaun 10 say, again 90
ay-wr respect to Jenny, puir, thing. if
were her guild fortune to draw his affection
I'm sure she would strive, as far as lay i
her power, to max ye comfortable"
= "I diuna doubt q single word O whs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-19

DOT ordinarily required before money is drawn, ~
sutcien funds are kept available TO pay DepOetOrf
uaen they want TO use their money but the RIeRT 70
que notice reserved for the purpose Of preventing
runG, >" which not allowed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

rue specs, Iure Cream Iarter,
Flavoring Extracts,
Essences, Hair Oils, &c.
Hair Dyes all the best varieties Hair and
Clothes Brushes, of all kinds Combs, Pc
mndcs, Pun Boxes and Powders, Flesh
brushes, Teeth Brushes, Nail Brushes
Shaving brushes Shaving Il Toilet Soaps, &c.
TRussEs.A Zig stock, aud fits guaranteed
every time.
SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES &c, and in
fact nearly every article usually kept in IA
First Class Drug Store.
The latch string always hangs out Call
aud see IA, and if YOU don't happen to see
what you want, Call for 1t.
ii. G. DAY.
Bradford, Oct. %, 1850
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

Three hundred and forty thous-
and hogs have been slaughtered in
Chicago this season.
Philadelphia consumes 10000
heads of cabbage daily.
On an average, a mule can do
third more work, lives a third longer
than horse, and is less particular
about its board.
The live stock in Connecticut this
year is valued at s2i,GSS,lil in
1860 il was $ll,3ll,079.
Wheat averaged 20 bushels to
the acre in Northern Ohio; Corn
was "a great failure, not more than
one tenth of u crop.
Adyices from Iowa state that
wheat growers are III dependency
The high price for the last tire,
years stimulated many to sew
largely. AZ u consequence. their
granaries are now full aud at from
40 TO 90 cents per bnslel, the cx
penses of growing the crop are no
much more than paid.
II Is confidently stated that appl,
trees, banked up with well rootet
barn yard manure, arc not troubled
With horc,s.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21
Farm. Garden and Kitchen.

How TO DRY BEEF.-For 100
pounds of beef make brine of nine
pounds of salt, two pounds of brown
sugar, one quart Of molasses, two
ounces of saltpeter, two ounces of
saleratus. Mix them well together
in water, then boil and skim. When
this is cool pour it over the meat,
being careful TO have every particle
of it covered with the brine. Let
the beef remain in the brine until
the seasoning has struck through it,
then take it out, wipe it dry and
hang it up. Some persons hang 1t
overhead in the kitchen, for week
or two, and then in some place more
out of the way. When sufficiently
dried it may be enclosed in bags so
tight that no insects can enter, and
kept in cool dry place. If desired
it can be smoked for day or two
or longer as hams are smoked.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21
w ATIcISS,
NEW SCALE PIANOS.

wa iron Frams, oretsirung iiass and igrag,
Bridge
.N,iodcoHs ami t'ubiscf O,z0Ds.
THE best manufactured Wgrta, ted fof n yfs
Pianos Nrlndanns aud Organs -fIjs,s mat
" induced for rash. New 5.O,tate Pianos s.i5
aud upward Nov Cabinet Organs sij aud
upward. Second hand Instruments so aud
upward. MONTH iustalmeuts fetei,d Ware.
fUt'.s s~f Decd ny titpfse Mtfrvt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

BALKEY HORSES. "A Maine man
gives his method of treating balky
horses as follows:
Let me inform humane men and
hostlers, and all who hold the rein
that the way to cure ballicy horses
is to take them from the carriage
and whlrl them rapidly round till
they are giddy. 1t requires two
men to accomplish this, one at the
horses tail. Don't let him step out.
Hold him to the smallest possible
circle. One dose will often cure
him: two doses are final with the
worst horse that ever refused to
STIR
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

encd, falling hair checked, and bald.
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the folicles are destroyed,
or the glands airophied and dccaycd.
But such IA remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fouling the hair with u pasty scdi.
mcnt, it will keep 1t clean aud vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dcleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous aud
injurious to the hair, the Nigor eau
only benefit but not harm it. II wanted
merely for
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

Quick returns for car ital and
labor invested can hardly he expect
eddy the farmer. lie must, more than
most men, learn to wait. But if at
this season he has full barn, gran.
airy, corn crib and cellar, with
healthy fiocks and herds, he cannot
say that these returns are not sure.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

Wrinkled Sllk---To make silk
which has been wiinklcd and tumbl.
ed appear exactly like new, sponge
il on the surface with a weak solu
ton of gum arabic or white glue,
and iron it on the wrong side.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

Timber of any kind, if sawed out,
or split into rails, or fence losts, in
the month of February, will last
quite as long as if cut at any other
season of the year.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

An excellent material for uniting
water pipes is prepared by combln-
ing four parts Of good Portland
cement and one part of unslaked
lime, mixed together in small por'
tons in a stout mortar, adding
enough water to permit it to be re.
duced to a soft paste. Pipes thus
united have been in use more than
six years without any leak.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

LOOK OUT For SHEEP. Provide
a warm room for them to pass in
and out as they please. Some
farmers furnish room with such
ample light and ventilation that
they do not allow them to 60 out OF
will. Sheep do not bear confine-
ment we'll. 1t is their nature to
roam. They do better in small
fiocks, as. indeed, almost all other
animals do. They ought to have
convenient racks to feed from and
enough of them to prevent crowdine
when feeding. Feed with roots
occasionally; if small quantity
every day, so much the better.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

The sprouts of the potato contain
an alkaloid, termed by chemists
solanine, which is very poisonous,
if taken into the system. This
alkaloid does not exist in the potato
itself, unless it has been exposed to
the light and air during its growth,
by which it takes blackish green
color, upon the exposed sides. Pc
tatocs presenting such an appear
ance should never be cooked or fed
to stock they are poisonous to
both man and beast.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
IL nj once agreeable.
healthy, and eiIcc,ual
for preserving the
hair. FADED or gray
hair IS soon restored
TO its original color
Nth The gloss aud
,feshne" Of youth.
Thin hair il thick.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-30

Thc'rUhlir i7''cootionad aeo1zi cu11oring au,.
bat the rc7um'y aihqrilad agents or the Coayi-
ny. since the I,oba't- Patent cover JIs uss.r tn
Torpe'io and Nh cEpl3s sc mlrari Us for oil wells.
and the OF such material he other parties s a
If''t inf in-'arnt OF their ri,'-. Any plgt.s. in
dealt with arcordng 10 aw, ar! rs actin. y, lr.iiv
ana knowingly r. limcc ol hw and JIl decisions.
of the Courts
The Company have raorgor 'za1 t1nr business
with view 10 accOm'7o o3a Oh Nrn IN e-a.r ,l Il
o. TIE ui Region. Tleg a,t .mpla.si t.r mu-r
efficient A-ous and is-i-fAr- I'1' can o.. .-.r.tl
To-. ire Ansiae-s Each T.E.ll Is lr1aIrl with
dl'o af patents. together wifi. r.. pi.e. t. ,1..
Eodu. and signed hy an o.ic.~ .' flie Caupr-ys l,
every o2erltof wish u Torpedo m.y know i,s
price and "hcLhorit clwo from oJt 0fi''
, pc.ator' vi confer favor by rep r,iug to this
clire any negligence Of AGENTS.
ino ioNn wing named persons have been appoint
o Agents and Assistant ents for the Oh R.-iJgs
o. Fennsy lvdnil and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-30

Soda Water and Ice Cream at J, V, Beat
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-30
TORPEDOES.
THE ROBERTS
PETROLEUM T1apEND CD.
Office at tEGG
RED FLAMING IA T.LL.
Corner of PING ant, second Streets,
ttcar rhc isaiirUnd.)
LTU8ViLLE, pA,

7 TWT-T-TT- T--T'I
patent AID the dacisi N Of loigc 2. e t,ler -us
taiuin-t the Roberts patent theysinyo LOW EtED
the price Of their rorpedocs
TWENTY PER CENT.
so that evarv Operator c!7 afford L. try a To-pcdo
before abandoning We'll.
ihe following il the decision rc,dorcl b. JUDGE
Grcr on the twenty second (2ll dNV of Senternh .T
lS'9 III me United States Circuit CuurJ at PHI Illc-
uhia. The ease wa- argued hrCc davs hy Charles
VI. Keller ot New York L. Lucas 1ul =. \. Put..
viarce of Pittsburgh, for 4 froIuis. and C,1- d,
Hardin. OF Philadelphia, and George Il. th.i-ly, .
Pittsburgh for pia ntl
OPINIUN or JUDGE GHIGE
As write with liHica,ty can only state tho con
cluson, to which my mind has come a,,ra cars,r.
ex animation Of this case.
The com lNnlut has exhihi'ei . p1tentSis;,d
18th of April. i,5. This Is pr.ml tCir "a, ijtcs OF
good title, aul puts on the respondents the n,ir.
den Of prof that the paleut Is vad or WORTHLESS.
meet not repeat my rcrnrks I'm the CH-e # Good
year v. Day {. Wall, {. C. Nc.; 2.9) bit nov
adUrt chem % alur ling rG'c o decision wi it,, an
p it, clearly 10 the present $50.
As the Infringement ut the patent ia a lfril tal
The only question will he as to The validity OF com.
pAinanis patent of April - lS-S.
1T was oit.t sp'eH.ituu md been ro-"r2l %
practice and after rcpe.jelcNr lrjmerr4. tl.r m.
complainant succccleI in overcoming un rr,illfca
and ignorance Of thn people un the subject. ana
after he had established it, great u:. .tY a1l Wine
and 'When ms zen H. auG patton. ue.o' pr'u.c ia
spite OF sngc.s ard sru'f-.' were Cliapgt.lv -ri-
ces-.ul. t.'at Reed, who had bsl ne made C,.n nj
imagined luat tc htd .e test ID -ni t1 1l.-i-.a'iH.
after pllcha7og One oi mora co.. piArqut's 'cr'
peiocs, he npulig nu ta' vi uc Nogtuher . 81 :;
for patent for substantially the ~}1Nt .ruu'. iul.
ti,ns If devices al hiu" contained ir cu.ur u-
ants patrIt. On the 15th OF The .1-a. rllj. f..
respondents formed tItm7tiEr- infJt c...r.l- or
COZ roruion cIlcf. .Itc E'ei Torpedo Company. "
for the pnrpo5a o, IirauuE tlr c9mp.aia,-..s iu-
ycntiOu, ana supp oitiI- tle. e&1'tst Di if-ttI I.