davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-22

Georgia witnesses have a cheerful
mode of explaining their testimony.
Iha plaintiff 10 ease ia one Of the
courts there, altered, amended. explained
and expousded, but oil to no purpose,
- the lawyer either could not or would
nct understand II want you" be said,
" 70 show me how the assault was com.
mified, 80 that ] may have correct
understanding Of il" The plaintiff
apnng Mp instantly, seized the legal
gentleman BY the coat with both hands,
pressed him back across the bar, and
skook l'ir, violently, to the amusement
n ~ present, and tho entire euIighten-
peat q she lawyer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-22

Jayaesvills' WiseonsIn, Is noted for
snsrf boys. Tia latest story i told of
youth VI six summers. who was taken
70 task BY bis aunt for xome supposed
offence which be persiztently denied.
"Nov, Johnaic Z. said zIie. n know you
srs ~ telling - the truth see i 10
your ~ Pulling down tho lower lid
cf thu organ which hal veil nigh be.
frayed his yeracity, Johunie exultingIy
xePlieds " lou can't tell anything about
s.pf shat eye always vas little
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-22
THE MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE. no. 10 SOUTH ST.
ALL POLICIES N0NF0RFEITlBLE.
Disalenis Annroly after he frst Year.

ALL POLICIES N0NFORFEIT4BLE
Dirilends annually after he JS,st Year.
fTsHE adsan tages Of Life Insurance are so
1 manifold and manifest that general inquiry
Il made concerning II All good men wish 70
provide for those dependant upon them. Pro
vision 70 be certain must be immediate. The
only immediate provision Is By Lite Insurance.
A great and important question Is, where shall
| insure 2 Reason, seli-respect, seiEinterest.
The laws Of trade and commerce that govern a
thrifty and Intelligent people indicate that =
man should insure al home, where be lives,
makes bis money, pays his taxes and expects
TO leave his property and bis family II Is IS
huniliafing a. il Is rainoas for as 20 send nil
lions Of dollars cat Of cur State annually for
Life Insurance. hat should be kept al hone:
Money in Aarylasd Is scurrs. tAi.rssf AigA, md
property low, because ge are sencinE 90 nHeh
Of Il away. There Is certainly ne necessity
for this, because eqaal inseilieence and goal
norals sill nake savings Banks, IAfe and fire
Insurance. conPahies. Lasyers, Doctors. Aer-
chants, or anything else, ksvs eq.ai TO those u
other States. II IS an axiom that 10 all kinds
q husipess dagger, dilfeulty and loss Increases
in ratio Of distance Recenf experience proves
clearly that Il i safer and better in both Life
and Fire 10 he Insured At home IL Is poor
cpmpiimens 70 oar Citizens and State and in
bad taste TO dspreciats oar Own Institutions
and indirectly depreciate those who control
then.
Fortunately for our State prosperity, the
people are beginning to see this Our last
Janaary report 10 the Comptroller Of the
State was 90 satisfactory and gratifying as TO
call forth editorial eommendstions from the
priaeiPai papers ia Baltimore.
Few companies are in a. good condition as
the Maryland, and as il Is oars and keeps the
capital IN our own State deserves your coop
GRAFTON and patronage. In a matter OF so great
importance persons should inform themselves
we'll before they act
B0AEp o. Decentralization Easter,
Allen A. Chapman, George T. Thomas. Hugh
Sisson, Hiram Woods, Geo II. Miller Thoma as
cassard, WIN. Devries, Charles Webb.
GEORGE T. THOMAS,
President.
zo- Refers to Hon. Judges Maulsby and
Hayden. Col. ]. ID. Boyle, j. L. Reifsnider,
DR.. ]. W. Herring, aud Physicians generally.
An active Agent for Carroll county wanted.
A. J. MYERS,
aP 27-ly State Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-22

John L. REIFsNIDER has just re-.
81 ceived large stock Of Paints, Oils,
and Glass, for sale at Baltimore prices.
mar 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-22

A LARGE supply Of Laces, Jaconet
IA Edgings and lnsertings, Infants Waists, +
just received from Philadelphia, mt
ap2l Mrs. A. n. Armsirongs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-22
Aipacas.

A CHOICE assortment of fine Black
IA Alpacas; also low pficed and fancy
colors, at
sep % III L. Norris d Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-22
ABNER NEAL,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND ArToR.
NEY.AT.LAw.
Office at the Court House.
LIE will attend especially to obtaining De-
III crees for the settlement Of estates OF de-
ceased persons &C. Deeds, Wills and all
moderate. dec5-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-22
Dental Notice.

nR. GEO. S. FoUKE, Dentist, offers his
services at his Office,
Westminster-eVery Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday Afternoon
till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechanicstown-FourthT Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Rocky Ridge--First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
hiddleburg-First Friday.
uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
fancy town-Second Thursday Afternoon 4
Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New windsor-Thrd Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon feb %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
DssgraeefuB DOfrgs i'm Kew

DssGFtSeANB DUIEs5 HH NC" VSEeNHSs
New ORLEANS, Aug. Ex-Governor War
mouth has suspended the Secretary of
state, George Il. Boree, and appointed j.
i. Heron in bis stead. Bovce is charged
with promulgaling as law that which he
knew was not law. lie refused to obey the
order Of suspension, and he was removed
by the police.
While Boy2c was being ollS!ed from bis
office, in the Mechanics Institute, Il still
more diS.racclul scene was occurring at the
City Hall. At Its last meeting the Council
passed m ordinance authorizing the cXten-
sion Of the city works on the ilally plan"
and authorizing the issue Of two and half
millions OF bonds for that purpose, An Or
dinance was also introduced to lease the
water-workS to the City Water-W orks Com
pany for Twenty-Five years. and authorizing
the parties to mortgage The works for
s. 600.
In discussing the license to lease the
works, Administrator nelaSSZc (c0lorcd)
produced Il certificate for 1000 shares nj
800 each of stock issued 10 John Lock-
wood. He stated they had been given him
to secure his vote for the measure.
Major Flanders stated that every MEM
Der OF the Council had been approached.
He had seen 500, 900 worth Of stock offered
to one Of them.
Administrator Walton stated that he had
been offered Il sum which would make him
independent for life to support tho meas.
IRE.
The impression prevails that the scheme
will eventually pass the Council, and the
city will not only he 1aeced out Of the wa.
tcr-works, but of s. 900, 900 additional.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
Ehe New York Abortion Mystery
Further Particulars, &c, dc.

New YORK, Aug. 30.-Dr. Rosebzweig's
house has been thoroughly searched. The
only clue was some cast-off linen found in
cellar. A servant girl confessed to previous
abortions in the house. The district attor-
ney thinks the evidence against RosenZweig
is overwhelming. The latest theory is that
the girl was Il native Of Platz, Poland, aged
10, and niece Of RosenZweig, whom he
ruined. The corpse was undoubtedly taken
from Rosenzweig's house.
TIE Manhattan, from Charleston, is de-
taiued in the lower. bay with fifty passen-
gers on board. She will be detained until
Friday or Saturday.
Coroner Jones, Of Brooklyn, took the
dying confession of Emily Augustine Post,
duplicating DR.. Perry and Mrs. Van Bus
kirk Of abortion.
She has since died, and the police are
after DR.. Perry and Madame Won Buskirk.
q private dispatch received by the Nau-
teal Gazette Of this city this morning,
dated Fernandina, Florida, August 29th,
Is rs follows: "Capt. j.. II. Rotridse, of
the steamer City of Houston, Is crazy. He
attempted to commit suicide this morning.
4hos. 5. Ellis, agent of the New York
Board of Underwriters, and 4 doctor are
watching him."
The steamer Title, of Mallon'S line,
about which some anxiety WAS felt, left
hey West this morning. Her freight is
slightly damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
A LITTLE INDIAN SHEPHERD.-There is n

A LITTLE INDIAN SHEPHERD.-There is n
Digger boy employed on Il sheep ranch in
Monterey county, California, who is hu-
man curiosity. He herds about eight hum
bred sheep ali by himself, and the oIcr>eer
says he knows every one Of them by
sight, and when he brings them in
at night he will get upon the corral fence
ard tell whether one is missing. He Is
about fourteen, and has q face rs round
as the neon, aud the brightest black
eyes, which fairly sparkle with mis-.
chief. He turns more somersaulis and
hangs head downward from more trees than
hardly to be aware of the existence Of his
sheep during the whole day, yet he brings
them all at night. Like q true Indian, his
motions are perfectly cat. like, and he never
calls to his sheep, but always initiates The
owl, the wild cat, or the coyote. When
his employer calls him he never
answers syllable. but starts and runs
toward him with all his might. Nitschiev-
Gus as he is when alone, be is rs shy as q
partridge, and was never known to come
to his meals with the others unless
he was specifically called by name. The
oYersecr got tired Of being obliged always
to give him Il special and particular invita-
ton to dinner, so he went out anu look
him 10y the car one day, ana LED MIN 10 tle
table; but the boy straighJway burst out
crying and bluhbering in gricvolls distress
of mind. and it took him Two days TO re-
cover his equanimity.
A revolver was bought for him that he
might Shoot at the coyotes when they came
to prey OH his flock, but he regarded 1t
with aversion. at lust they prevailed on
him to curry it two days in succession, and
on the Spcnnd day he saw wildcat. CrsDt
upon it with true Indian stealth, lay flat on
his belly, held the pistol to his face. and af:
ter sighting along the barrel and then
squirting at the cat alternately about a
dozen times, at last he tired. The pistol
kicked him in the burr of the ear. and af-
ter that he could never be induced to take
it again. The D'ggers are timorous and
gentle race, aud do not take 10 firearms
like the heIl-born Apac hes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
[ Correspondence OF the Richmond Di5patch.
Tne Late Storm Tn F!uvanna, &c


As the science of mcteorology is now re-
rciring much attention and there seems 4
prospect that the laws governing the
changes Of weather in various localities
may be approximately ascertained, it has
occurred 10 me that the attention of OBJ
SEWERS might be proiitab!y directed to the
phenomena Of the recent destructive storm
IN this ana ncighboring counties.
] wish here to call attention to one re-
lnarkablc fact, viz: That, SO Far rs my in
'oGluation extends, the wind blew nearly
al right angles TO the general course Of the
storm. After even IN extended OhSerfa.
ton of lis effects i'll this county, without
othcr information, the observer must rest
satisfied that the storm originated in the
northwest. and pursued its path of de-
Slruction into Cumberland and beyond.
In fact. il is said to have originated in Al
hcrTnarle, and moved northeastelly over
parts Of Fluvanna, Goochland, Louisa, and
Hanover. How Is this fact TO be accounted
Tor: Was il "cy clone" or whiilwind
or must we infer that TIE cloud was borne
in one direction by Il heated upper current,
whilst il furious cOuuler-currCnt Of cold
;,ir condensed and CONCEALED the yapor and
swept il to the earth in another direction !?
If some man Of science will possess himself
at the requisite particular facts he may ar
rive al valuable CONGRATULATIONS. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31

REMARKABLE PREDICTION BIZ Mr.. GREE
1EY.-In an article on "The Crystal Pal
ace and it's Lessons written by Horace
Greeley for Grdhan,'s Magazine, and pub.
lished IN May, 1852, nineteen years ago, he
distinctly predicted three great achieve
mcnts Of American genius and enterprise.
to be accomplished within the century, all
of which have been fulfilled to- the letter.
The passage is as follows:
owe Americans of the nineteenth CEN
fury will he found in due time to have in
scrihed ourselves most lcgibly on the eartl's
unfading records. !" 4 A railroad over the
Rocky mountains. a telegraph across the
Atlantic a towering observatory, wherein
all the storms and calms, at any moment
prevailing within the earth's atmosphere,
Shall be portrayed on = common dial plate,
and the storms which shall take place nj
any point during the next day or week,
with their several directions and intensi-
tieSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
The Ohio Gubernatorial Campaign.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Aug. 30.-Pendleton
and Thurman spoke here Yesterday. Pen
dletcn, after eulogizing the late Mr.. Val.
landi.ham. repeated his Lovcland speech.
Mr.. Thurman said the Democrats inter
pose no objection to the thirteenth amend
ment, but were as strongly opposed to the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments as
ever. lie denounced the reconstruction
measures OF Congress, claiming that MI the
reconstruction necessary when rebellion
surrendered was for the southern States to
elect Senators and Representatives to Con-
gress.
He reviewed the reconstructed State
governments in detail, and said the debts
of these States had been increased by the
negro and carpet-baggers' governments
800, 100000. He denounced the kukluX
bill and treaty of Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Weather Probabilities.

WAsHINGTo Aug. 30.-Clearing and
pleasant weather is probable for Thursday
from Georgia and Lake Ontario westward,
with brisk westerly winds for short time
from Lake Michigan to New York. Plea
SAINT weather in the Gulf and South At
lantic States, with local rains on the coast
at midday. The storm in Canada will prob
ably bring strong southerly winds, with
rain tonight from New Jersey to Maine,
and local storms of some severity from Viz
ginia to New York, the whole clearing
away by Thursday evening, excepting
Maine.
Claims Against the General Government.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Department
Of. State has issued two circulars urging
claimants to prepare and present their
claims at once. No papers already filed can
be withdrawn, but additional papers may
be filed.
Claimants must prepare for themselves
proof of their claims. Upon application
the State Department will furnish copy of
the treaty and instructions regarding the
mode of preparing proof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
AFFAIRS NEuRopR..
, From France and Germany.
DISTURBANCE AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

+ TEOm EEuUEt uBu JernfItV.
DISTURBANCE AT srRAsBoURs- oanrsss q,
THE CHoLERA Is3GBRhANY, DO, I Ao. Z
LONDON, Aug. 30.--Fresh disturbance,
nave occurred betWeenthe people Of stras.
bourg and the German troops. Several
persons on both sides have been wounded.
The cholera has appeared at Hamburg.
Sixteen deaths have occurred at Altoona
during the past week. The disease contiu-
ues its ravages In Konigsburg: there being
on the; 9th one hundred new cases and
tWenty-nine deaths, and on the 18th eighty
new cases and fifty deaths.
The New York city loans are still ex-
cluded from quotation in Berlin.
THIERS's PoWERs-GARTBALDI'sH E1ITr. M.
PARIS, Aug. 3O.-The members of the
Government have agreed upon O bin for
prolongi3g Phiers's power: which slightly
modifies the committees bill. 1t will re-
ceive the unanimous support of the Left.
Garibaldi has recovered from his recent
illness. Repose is only necessary for his
complete restoration to health. es i.
It is stated that Gambetta Withdraws his
proposition for the dissolution of the AS
sembly. .z.,., -. =
VIOLENT DEMONSTRATIONS IN RoME--ARBIa
&, TRAITOR APPOINTED, ETC.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-A violent demonstra.
ton has occurred in the streets of Rome.
a drunken crowd, led by Tagnetti, q
brother Of Tagnetti who was beheaded,
rushed through the streets shouting against
the priests. They were dispersed by the
soldiers, with whom the mob exchanged
several shots, which resulted in one being
killed and many wounded.
King Victor Emanuel appoints Count
SeIopis as arbitrator at Geneva under the
Washington treaty. ..-... i
From Vienna.
VIENNA, Aug. 30.-The Free Press says a
league for the preservation OF the peace of
that Austria, Germany, and Italy, and per-
haps Prussia, are its adherents.
EXCITEMENT IN TIE ASSEMBLY.
. VERSAILLES, Aug. 30.-In the Assembly
to-day there was full attend dance of Depu-
ties, and the galleries were crowded, in ex-
pectation Of decisive action on the prOlon-
CATION of Thiers's power. -
NJ. Rivct announced that the special
committee had agreed torcceive the amend
ment proposed by Dufllare to the decree
reported by them on Monday.
1t was thereupon announced that the
Government would accept the decree.
Loud protests were made by members of
the Left. Numerous. amendments which
had been proposed to the measure were
withdrawn. The excitement in the Cham
bers during these proceedings was intense.
PARIS, Aug. 30.-The Bien Republique
announces that the payment of the third
instalment of q half miiliard OF francs was
completed o,day. ....,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31

HIDING WEIsKEY BOTTLE, AND WHAT
CAME OF IT.-The Centrevile (Md.) o.
se,'uer has the following:
"Thomas Seeney came near suffering
death at the hands of Benjamin Meredith,
Jr., at Church Hill, on Saturday night.
It seems that Meredith had lost bottle
of whISkey, when he accused man named
Green with taking it. Green did not deny
the taking, but in order to tease Mere
dith he drew from his pocket an empty bot
tie which resembied the one Meredith had
lost. This seemed to excite Meredith, who
put his hand behind him as if in the act of
drawing pistol. At this Seeney stepped
up behind Meredith, and hitting him, ran.
AS soon as Meredith could recover from the
blow, he drew his pistol and fred at See
ney, the ball taking effect in the spinal col
umn, producing partial paralysis of the
lower extremities. The wound was re-.
garded as dangerous, but hopes are enter
tanned now for the ultimate recovery Of the
wounded man. Meredith was arrested and
held to bail in the sum Of 81 800 to answer
ut Court. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31

LETTER FROM LoUDoUN.
stock Sales Dry Weather, Se.,&e.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMILTON, LorpouN CouNTY,f
AUGUST, 20, 1871. {

0ui;c n novel method Of disposing OF
stock &C., IS in progress IN thls thriving
,iitic village to-day. The sale is made under
direction of The Farmers Club, its officers
Inducing all the prcliminarics, and en-
rInyinc an auctioncer to make the sales.
Ihc plln is for all who wish to sell stock or
rarminc implements of any kind to enter
ihcm previous to the sale, books for which
rnrrnSr are opened here a week or two In
advance. The sale Is open to all, whether
members Of the club or not, the only charge
lcior - cents for gate fec. Amongst other
articles which arc here to-day. ] notice
enumerated on a hand-bill, 4" Fifty head OF
horses. TAI cattle, sheep, oxen. milch COWS.
.hnat>. lambs" dc. This is the first sale
which the club has undertaken and II
r,,iic, who hrin. stock here to dispose Of
intend bona tidc 10 sell them, and not have
them bid III, have no doubt these
sales will soon become very popular. They
work we'll in Ohio and other Of the west
rrn STATES, and there is no reason why we
should not also make them take well here.
\ great many cattle are annually bought
and sold here, mostly on private sale, ana
Tie prices obtained 1T these monthly auc-
ton sales will indicate TO certainty TIE
value Of such stock. 1t is expected that
they Will be largely attended by droVcrS
,lria, Washington. and probably from Bal
tinorc All Of these markets draw Il por-
ton Of their supplies from our aud adja
cent counties, and the prices at which they
are willing 10 buy viii be guide for those
who r,,tcr their stock for sale here. On the
ground to-day observe several Of these
buyers.
The sale is held in a large grove near the
village. and is well attended. 1T promises
10 re a success, and will no doubt become
a permanent feature i'll tie county.
THE DROUGHT.
The country hercaboutS has suffered very
much from the protractcd spell OF dry wca
thcr. which has now lasted Tor about two
months, with scarcely shower of rain sui
iicicnt to lay the dust. The corn crop ha
been cui short fully two-thirdS; the pasture
have literally dried up, and all t!llowin!
for wheat has been suspended. Since Sat
Irday, however. enough rain has fallen t.
wet the ground m inch or so, and the wea
thcr now seems propitous tor more.
AITCu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
Railroad Bridge Partially Burned.
rsprc1.1.E TELEGRAM TO THE p1spATcH.1

iGoRDoNsvILLE, VA, Aug, 30.-The bridge
on the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
railroad half mile north of Rockfsh took
fire yesterday from some passing engine,
and was considerably damaged-so much
so that it caused delay in north and south
bound night passenger and freight trains.
The conductors of the night passenger
trains took the precaution to shove the
!c6acIles across the damaged bridge by hand.
The engines on each side then proceeded
to take each truin to its destination. The
bridge will be repaired to-day. !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31

Mr.. Ruskiu, in furthcrance of his theory
that every wealthy man in England should
give one-tenth of his income to the public,
announces that he has made over %, OG0 as
free gift to the British people, anu calis
upon lis Observation-Disclosures to come for
ward and do likewise.
A mill, corner Chestnut and 5lst streets,
Philadclphia, was burned Tuesday morn
ing, belonging to Parrish s. Tate, and oc-
cupied by the Champer Brothers, gngham
makers Lex. Company and Geo. Heaton,
yarn spnners Pomroy, cotton lap,maker;
John p. Leidy, boller-maker, and pugh
Brothers, anchor.makers. Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
Railroad Frauds In Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 3O.-The archives
of the State road were to day turned over
to committee Of citizens. This action was
the result of series of prosecutions which
have hcen going on for the last several days,
during which the late auditor, treasurer,
general ticket agent, master mechanic, and
several merchants, have been held to bail
to answer for frauds on the treasury. The
road is the exclusive property of the State,
and has been managed by the Republican
marty of GeOrpia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31

!, GENERAL GRANT A PRINTER.-The Presi-
dent visited Brooklyn on THURSDAY, and,
among other places Of note in tue I" City of
Churches" was taken to the Union Office.
After being shown through the various edi-
torial rooms of the paper, and upon lis
being said that he possibly would not care
to 90 Into the composlng-room,h he said !:
"Wcn, | guess i have set good many
columns OF type myself in Georgetown,
Ohio, years ago." "Why, General" SAID
General Porter, 81 never heard OF that"
General Grant replied thatit was true, neY-
ertheless,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-31
The extent to which labor-saviug ma

The extent to which laborsaviug ma
chimes have been introduced into agricul-
ture, says the Chicago Tribune, we saw il.
Illustrated day or two ago in Wisconsin. A
farmer was seated on a reaper, with gloves
on his hands, and with an umbrella over
him, and, with as much comfort as if driy-
ing buggy, he was cutting oats, the reaper
throwing them into regular and convenient
shcuyes for binding and stacking. We re-
member the time when, twenty years ago,
we cut oats without an umbrella or gloves,
and let the grain lay where ii fell from the
scylhe. Yet here was man with pair OF
horses, in comparative comfort, doing more
III one day than twenty-five men could have
done by hand twenty years ago.