davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

THE Steamer Manito,coc was suddenly
''called from refreshment to labor on last
Thursday and left our harbor on the same
afternoon for Milwaukee, where the ex-
celent improvements made on her here
last winter were to be finished by new
carpets, furniture, etc. etc.
She has been here regularly since and
makes almost as good an appearance as
the .Sheboygan. She is newly painted
all oyer and her cabins are finely orna
mented with gliding and other improve
ments, her staterooms are Inviting enough
for any bridal party and her table Is
richly furnished and unexceptionable
Capt. Sweeny is at his post as faithful as
ever with his first officer. MIR. Dorsey.
Mr. A. Laheur the able and careful En-.
gineer, Mr. T. s. Baker the gentlemanly
clerk and Mr. John Lee the ever atten-
tive Steward. Under the care of such
gentleman and on such boat, who would
not enjoy travelling ?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
CARD OF THANKS.


The undersigned, widow of George
Kunz, would herewith tender her sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses shown
to the departed, during his sickness and
for the large attendance at his funeral,
by the Brothers of the several secret So
cieties, the members of the Rife Com
pany and the citizens generally; also to
Mr. IT. Stoll of Two Rivers and Mr. H.
Greve of this city, who delivered in such
an impressive manner the orations in be-
half of their several lodges.
May God bless you all and grant you
such friends in the hour of adversely and
bereavement, as you have proven your
selves to your ever grateful
ELIZABETH kUNz.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
MUSIC.

There are few themes on which one
loves better to dwell than Music, and
none that require finer touch or more
skillful pen. What is it2 If we were
simply describing it we mould say, 1t is
a succession of musical sounds which pro-
duce a pleasing effect. But is that all.
No! Tongue cannot tell or pen describe
what spirit there is in music. What lofty
aspirations are kindled, what resolutions.
are formed while listening to some sub
lime or touching strain. The Germans
use it to soften the hearts OF hard heart
ed convicts, for with what power 1t sWays
the soul with what different feelings
we listen to the music of different in
strument.
When we hear the rich notes of the
church organ in its swels and sweeps IN
deep concord as they rise and fall, ebb
and flow; and as the last strain dies
away, we awake as from dream, where
we were surrounded by holy atmos-
phere, to the coaser surroundings Of earth
and we whisper: how grand, how sublime.
And from the piano played by some
skillful performer we hear the ringing of
bells, the chattering brook, the dashing
of the waves and..imagine most every sound
of music We admire, but the piano though
so rich in tones, does not ELL us with such
awe as the organ.
The guitar is associated with moon
light songs, sernades &c.
The Violin with dancing, and one can
scarcely refrain from keeping step with
its music.
How we will start as some old song
brings back to our memory some scene of
the long. long ago. In history we read
an auecdote of the Swiss soldiers fighting
in foreign land; they were forbidden to
sing or play their airs or songs for they
were productive Of homesick ness and
rendered them unfit for duty because Of
their discomfort, longing for the native
mountains and villages, their hills anG
brooks. But music Is not confined to
musical instruments only, we hear 1t in
the warblng songs Of the birds, the flow
ing of the brook as it scolds merrily
down the hillside to join the brimmin ing
river. the wind through the tall grass and
the lofty pines The sweetest music
is the human voice, when it speaks in
kindness and melody but like the Eolian
harp, when the wind blows too strong
against its strings,i it produces harsh dis
cordant sound, so is the human voice
when it speaks in harsh and angry tones.
We may not all meet again on earth
but may we all meet in Heaven where all
is peace, and joy and love, and there
sing His praise forever. FLORA.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
AENEpEE. April 9th 1870

Ed. TRIBUNE: Although it is some
time since [ promised to give you my
opinion of the new breach loading Parker
Gun, hope you will accept this, as had
no good opportunity heretofore to test its
qualities, until this spring. | find my
gun to throw shot stronger, farther and
more evenly, than any other, [ eyer put
to my face Our sportsmen here, with
the best old fashioned guns. cannot COM
pete and give up beaten. fully resolved
however, to purchase Parker as soon
as possible An old hunter who tried it.
says that he never saw its equal for shoot
ing, convenience in loading and the ease
in keeping It clean.
can cheerfully say to the sporting fra
ternlty: If you want as good a gun as
ever was made. buy Parker" and you
will be satisfied.
t. W. BoRcHERDT.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

Editorial Notices common that it is
almost impossible for editor to express his honest
opinion of the merits of any article without being
suspected interested motives. This fact however
shall deter rs from saying that think of
addition the Matera Melica to which atten-
ton has been recently directed. We refer to DR.. j..
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTEHS, a remedy
which is making its way into families just
than all the other advertised medicines put together.
There seems to be question about the potency of
its tonic and Alternative properties while 1t possesses
the great negative recommendation of containing
neither alcohol nor mineral poison That is spec-
fc for indigestion, Dilliousness, Constipation, and
many Complaints of nervous origin, have
know ;and we are assured on good authority that as
general inyisorant, regulating md purifying med-
cine it has equal II that Ingredients
(obtaned som the wlds of California. to the
medical world and its extraordinary effects certainly
warrant the conclusion that it is compound of
ese1ts hitherto unknown If popularity is any cri-
terion there be doubt el the efficiency of the
VINEGAR BITTERs, for the sale of the article is I'M
Yasnse and continually increasing. 34t.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

NJ. NJ. & G.. 3. r. R-BoARD OF Dr.
REcToRs.-The Stock Holders Of the
Milwaukee, Manitowoc s. Green Bay
Railroad, met in this City yesterday and
elected the following directors of said
company: Henry Mann, Milwaukee; F.
". Cotzhausen, Milwaukee James W.
Vail. Port Washington VIM. Elwell,
Sheboygan, James III. Mead, Sheboygan;
Jos. Villas, Manitowoc j. d, Markham,
Manitowoc c. I'll. Walker. Manitowoc ::
NJ. Fellows, Manitowoc; c, Luling, Man
itowoc.
The Board of Directors then elected
the following officers:
Jos. Villas, President; Henry Mann.
Vice President; c. Luling. Secretary !;
e. c. Barnes, Treasurer; f. ". Cotz-
hansen. Attorney; III. G, 81. Reed, Chief
Engineer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
Dedication and Installation.

The Presby tcrian Church proper will
be duly dedicated next Sunday forenoon,
and Rev. Mr.. Stevens is to be installed
as Pastor OF said Church in the evening
of said day. Several Rev. gentlemen
are expected from abroad to assist In
these solemn and interesting services, and
the ladies and citizens of our comm unity
generally are cordially invited to attend.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
Marine Items.

THE splendid new schooner built by
our ingenious masterbuilder Peter Larson
for Messrs. Slaussen & Co. Racine will
be launched next Saturday afternoon at
5 O clock.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

THE ice in the bay is materially weak
ened and SO broken up as to be in motion
uncer the influence of the winds and
currents. There is every indication that
the next blow will break it up and dis
perse it. At this end Of the Bay il is
pretty much dissipated, and the open
water extends to considerable distance
north of the lighthouse. The bark
Flying MIST, which was frozen in through
the winter near the lighthouse swung
loose at her andhor errly lost peek, and
was towed in by the tug Bestford on
Saturday. The lighthouse was lighted
for the first time on Sunday night-but
the head of the bay cannot be regarded
as open yet.-Greeaa Bay Aduocate,
AprH 25th.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
From the Kewaunee Ente1-prise.
From Carlton.
CARLTON, April 18th 1877:

CARLTON. April 7th 1872.
The end Of long and Ito the pier COM
panies) profitable winter seems to be at
hand The firm Of Taylor & Bach have
received a very large amount of bark,
wood, and ties. At Pfster's pier, also,
the receipts have been very large, as the
cnllouinn Sfatemnnt UiI show
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
TAX NOTICE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
COUNTY MANITowoC
COUNTY TRE4sURER's OFFICE
Mantowoc, April II, 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given that in conformity with
Y the laws in such case made and provided, much
of each tract parcel of land described in the fol-
lowing statement. may be necessary for he pur-
pose will be sold the second Tuesday of Nay, next
it being the 18th day of May, 1872, and the
ceedng days by the Treasurer of the county aforesaid
public auction at his office in The city of Manto-
voc, pay the taxes chaes and interest due there
for the year Isl and returned upaid to this office
QUIRIN EVEN, County Treasurer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

PERS0 N.S hdrtiag advertisements
tntended for Insertion IN the ensuing
suuaber of the TRIB UNE, osH please
hand IN their .farors previous to aesct
Wednesday noon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
The old firm of Pfster & Vogel, viii

was dissolved some years ago, has been
reunited with the name of Mr. Bozart,
Of Milwaukee, as one of the partners
By this change the firm of P6ster. Vogel
& Bozart will be one of the heaviest
along the shore To be assured of their
success one needs only to be acquainted
with the business qualities of the several
partners. As spring begins to open, the
farmers are preparing to put in a larger
crop than they have heretofore done. As
consequence, should the season prove
favorable the harvest viii be large In
proportion. MAC.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

Aside from these our daily and tri-
weekly steamers have probably carried
away as much bulk in packages, of which
we are unable to give the detail.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

Shipments from the port of Mantle
voc since the opening of navigation to
April Both by Sailvessels only.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
village of Reedsrilie,

I~ots1254ss11 L. is III
% n q Block 81
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

STATE OF WISCONSIN, I
COUNTY OF MANITowoC
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19
JOHN G.. HARKN ESS.

A PRESENT FOR QUEEN VICTORIA The Mid
dletowu Transcript says:
On Wednesday last our enterprlsng townsmtn.
j. b. Fenimore, Esq packed u crate OF choic.
peaches and forwarde them hy tho steamship
City Of LIMERICK. OF lnnan line OF Mail Steam
ers, to Her Most Gracious Majesty, the Queen of
England at Windsor Castle. The peaches are OF
the varieties known as "Troths," "Yorks"
and Reeves FavOrites," and separately
wrapped in paper prepared boy firm in
Fenimore has made series Of experiments
with the paper, and now makes the first bold
experiment Of transporting fresh peaches
direct to Europe.
He also shipped a crate to the Captain Of
the steamer, who agrees not tO open 1t until
in Liverpool, and acquaint Mr. renimOre of
the success of the experiment. 1t is tO b~
hoped that science will achieve what has 81
far been regarded as an impOssibility, and
permit Mr.. Fcnimore to be the instrument of
naugurating a "New Era" in the history Of
our delicious peach. We await with no little
anexiety the result.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19
the PEOPLES coLuss.
VERY BRIEF LETTERS GLADLY prcp,vvn
.o..uNIoArloNs Will NOT BE PRINTED W.
In NowlsE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE v,rvs
OF coRREsPoNDENrsl "A '1h"0

10 ne C"hzens Of Wilmington
The election for members Of tho CITY C,unc !.
~ ue "e'u on Tuesday, the 81 day OF Septern ber
ues'Ie as citizens and not as partizans TO call
y"u' "'.en.oh AZ TINS time to the great necessity
". eAi' 'or 'he selection of men OF sound ,utix-
"'"t anu large experience TO ieg,slate tor, AMI
manage The genetal business OF the c,ty
A. ."h app" Siswih OF our city IN population and
the consequent Increase IN the cost Of the CITY
oo'e'hnhe" III us various branches, the enlarge
ment OF our water supply. the extension and o,en-
,S VI su'e's' are All subjects requiring notion
during the Gaming year.
During the two Years to come the,. 4. n, h ,,,,.l
more BUSINESS IA, transact. and more public money
t. 'e expended than during any currespon.liny ur-
'''" IN the history of our city and hence the me-
ressity for calling to ITS service Its best and mos,
u ted citizens.
These improvoinents, AS all will readily see. are
permanent. and upou their successful establish
insnt depends t. great degree the futur. pros
prliy Vt our city, and the comfort, health aud
cbn.e elience Of our people
We would therefore call upon the think ing m.u
nt all parties TO lay aside for time at least then,
pirt'ah pielu'iices and to support Tor m-nbers o
city Council such men Jniy as they wonid seI..,
tor the transacton OF any private business invuiv
lag a.orrespondng necessity ior sound ent
integrity and faithfulness
10 this eni We take the liberty of suggesting
the names OF the following well known CITIZENS .
The different warts. AS suitable persons to be pac
ed IN nomination for members the CITY Counc,
and We earnestly request all citizens without ~
gard to party differences to their best effort
to secure their election:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19
pEN,MsuLAR NEWS.

A Greeley club il to BIZ formed IN Elkton.
A grand regatta will take place at CrIstieid on
the 2sth inst.
The steam mills in Salisbury and vicinity are
doing large business
Mr.. J.hn f. Sterling has been appointed post
master a Crisield, vice John W. Conner. re-
signed.
The Commissioners Of Chestertown have re-
yoked the prohibition against Excursion parties
from Baltimore.
The old Brick Hotel properly in Centreville,
was sold at mortgage sale on Tuesday last, and
brought the sum Of 81, 5,OO3.
Very large shipment Of peaches from Gam
bridge Depot over the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad have taken place this season.
Camp meeting at Woodland, near Fort De-
,psi,, commences on Tuesday. Extensive pre-
parations are heing made.
A Dorchester ctnnty painter painted the top
of pine liable imitation Of marble 80 accurately
that happening to accidently fallen into the
creek il instantly sunk. SO says the Cambridge
News.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19
DIE D..

Ti DDLE the 9th August. neat st Georges,
Mrs. N try b,ddta. wife of Alex tuder Bi Idle. in
tns 18th year of her age. lamsntsd BY sli ~ho
knew her.
Alter q long life devstsd to Go$s service. her
end WAS ~ ace. she passed away Without . strus-
gle. .sweetly sleeping in Jesas. pisssed are the
sith ths suirtt. that they may r.s1 To@ their Il
bors. and their works do follow thbn."
st. neOrsss Aux. Ia. 1872.
COLEMAN.-On the lAih inst. George L.. son Of
Charles and Martha 3. C"lsn.A An aged II months.
BULLOCK.-At 81. Augustine Afii August 7tb.
after SIX weeks pain and sudsfsE: Willie Leo,
only son Of VIM. W. and Mary B. Bullock. ~ ed
IL months and ~ days.
rERllN,.-Ou Auxust lath. bhn Wesley. son
Of Msnael sod M.sx.rs, s'sr ,ssa ,s,s Is year:
sic ". daughter Of Thomas Sill lShxhter. ot nOvsr.
i. the 10Th year Of her axc. a1estimxbls y0uns
lady. beloved BY all Who knew hrr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19
THE STATE.

Middetowners recuperate at Collins Bem h.
The Lewes lodge of Good Templ,r- is rapid
" increasing in numbers
Sixty five calves were shipped to New York
On Thursday, on steamer Eastern Queen.
The supper and s,ival given by the Whites
NJ. +, Church, near Lewe>, last week, n-,led
abnit $500.
The Kent county Bbl. Society will hold lila
next annual meeting in thu Presbyterian church
sat Dover, on Thursday September 9th
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19

!oha Harper has cold Lil,ls,on, brother Of
uuoasiellow, = to MI. Wslch, Of Philadelphia. but
= Psl@ pAid for some reason is kept secret.
tne following notice may be seen on black
s1Hhs 8 shop in Essex: "No horses shod on
e0ad y except sickness and death.
nov Ia The time TO destroy weeds. hur,ioct
%"s weed, thisaiss. and every other rank grow.
y. pant should be cut down anu l.urned before
TIE ssed ripens.
tns Irecoing in ths Springfield (Mass.) hank
s'ooae 10 prscissly like that vi the rece aion
~ 49, o. the Khsdivs At Cairo, and was done by
the same arti.ta
~. ds Leassps will send TO the Moscow exhi
.s: s:soa collsctioa Of geological specimens Oh
~ weils disging for the Sue canal, ,toes thsl
sRa panosane view Of that great work.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19

Claims ss'eys s q the =. Stitch American

New YoRK. Aug. l6.-A Washinstpn du-
patch states that claims aggrega,ing Sill. 500.
oOo have been filed before the mixed American
and British commission for damages sustained
hy seizure and rontscation Of blockade runner,
and their cary - during the rebellion by the
American government.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19

The Great Renomnat teds family organ h.x;,,
ssserted that the Springfield Republican ".c.
k""w"oee" Wat the worst class Of poi,tic,uus IN
.he country are most enthusiastic for tireelsv. :"
'is latter paper responds in this spirite, ,tye =
Not ny any means. There are n good many ot
,tne w1st Class OF politicians going for uresley
'ut tne great majority Of them seem TO us 10 be
on the other side. III matchin, rascal, ir.si,v'
lot would bs eA''"ue'".i before Grants was hnl
through. "' ""'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19

The first rape in Wicomico county was COM
ntte'l on Sunday night last by a negro boy
named Sam Hordy, age IS wears, and upon y
white lady, the wife of Mr.. WIN Gordg, living in
the 9TH or Parsons district. II ~ facts a.
stated are true, the probabilities are that it will
90 rather hard with Sam.- Eastern ShOreD,am.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19

MAR RI e D.

DANIELS NOHTH In Smyrna on the 9Th Inst.
hy R-s. u. Miller. e intnn W. Danie =, Of New
Castle county. to Miss Mary Il. North. Of Kent
county
OENNIS-HAMBLIN.-Iu Smyrrs, On the 18th
inst by the same. Chsvles W. Dennis to N iss
III en- II sMb lin. both ot Kent county.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19

CHARLRs OCoNNsR FOR PREs,DEN
Atlanta (Ga.) Sun. edited BY Hon. Alexander II.
nsePhsns. who opposss Mr.. Greeley very bit
!sely, favors the nomination of Hon. Charles
OConner for Presidso, by the Louisvills Con-
vnti0n.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19
The Prize Fighters.

;. NEW York, August IL. The hackers o
1ace and OBaldwin meet to day to settle til,
pises Of fighting. Only few will be allowe,
to vitness the mill"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-19

Professor john c. Hardness and Mss Laura
A.'Ossooi will reopen State Nom.l University
with the attendance OF large number OF exce-
lent students. Nearly all who attended last year
will return.
JOHN c. HARKNESS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-16
portion to tho population of their res,

portion to the population of their res
pect,Te States and Territories.
The Commission looks TO the unfail
ing patriotism of the people of every
section, to see that each contributes
Its share to the EXPENSES, and receives
ITS share of thu benefits of an enter
prise in which all are 50 deeply inter
ested. 1t would further earnestly urge
the formation in each Stste and Terri.
tory OF a centennial organization
which shall in time see that county
associations are formed, so that when
the ta nations are gathered together in
~ e"eh Commonwealth can view
m"s. sa prlde the contributions ahA l.
Confidently relying on the zeal and
patriotism ever displayed by our pec.
pie in every national undertaking, We
pledge and prophecy, that the Centen-
nial Celebration will worthily show
how greatness, wealth and intelli-
gence, can be fostered by such institu-
tions Az those which have for one hun
dred years blessed the people of the
United States,
JOSEPH r. HAWLEY,
President.
LEWIS WALN SMITH,
Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-16
"CATOCTIN CLARION:
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Containing Il carefully prepared abstract
OF the News Of the Day Historical
sketch Of Past Events in Frederick county
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times; carrtully prepared Markets.
items Of Interest political or otherwise
L>cal Intelligence, and rare selection OF
Instructive Reading
TERMs-$1 so in advance; 81 90 at the
end Of the year.
eB Single copies-5 cents.
RATES Of ADVERTISING,
Transient Advertisements to be paid for
Invariably in advance.
One Square, four Insertions ar lAao 81 90
"-.-" - e;tch subsequent lnRer. 90
two months so
I" three months: so
" six months 90
" one year w
Twelve lines constitute square
c%- 4 liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
~ Local or special notices Ten cents
line
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and On liberal terlns.-
Materials ali new and good impression
job Work-~CASI1 on DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-11-16
The Girdle of the Earth.
LEWIS WALN SMITH,
Secretary.

"I'll put girdle round the earth
ia about forty minutes.
Said Mr.. Puck in Shakespeare &
play, Night Dream and his declared
intention has remained, like a dream,
unsnbstantial and nnaccomplshed. -
But the girdle is extending now, and
We may soon see the day when its two
ends will be united in a complete
magnetic circle round the globe.
A few days ago, the morning p,-
rers published a telegraphic dispatch
which came direct from Melbourne.
in An.trala, an English city lying in
latitude 81 deg. As minis. South of the
Equator, and in longitude l44 deg.
SO Minis east of Greenwich. This
telegram came across the Australian
Continent, under the Indian Ocean.
through the Sunda Islands to IIindos
tan: under the Arabian Sea, up the
Red Sea, across the lsthmuS Of Sue
under the Mediterranean, across Wes.
tern Europe to London under the
Atlantic Ocean to New York, Whence
it flashed across the American Conti-
ncnt to San francisco, where it was
published on the same date that it
brought from Melbourne, - sixteen
thousand miles distant by its route -
San Francisco lies in latitude 81 degs.
~ Minis. North of the Equator, and
in longitude l22 degs. 26 Minis. west
Of Greenwich separated from Mel
bourne by about three lourths Of the
earth circumference.
This is the first telegraphic mes
sagr that ever travelled so great I
distance. TIE magnetic line ON which
|, it travelled, brgins and ends on re.
mote sh,rrs Of the Pacific Ocean. ia
E.ngii,h-spoaking communities. and i,
type Of the enterprise Of tie Anglo
; Saxon race.
/ The difference in meath time ln-
/ tween Mclbornc and San Fran, SO
hr the present ruuteof the telegraph
linr, Is boat Gfuch hrnrr. If the
forwarding machinery were perfect
and expeditions in its work ,ngsi such
Telegram ought to renrl mtr Pacific
coart within few moments nfler it,
lr.,art,rr from Australia which
would he, by our solar tiine, nearly
! fifteen hours before it was sent as
if, it vas dispatched at six oclork in
the morning, from Melbourne, ii
would reach San Francisco at three
o'clock in the afternoon of our pre-,
viuus dav. So slow is the SUI,
And when the girdle is completed
by t.lesrarhic cable across the Pa
cihc Ocean, n telegram, flying wcs
from Melbourne, enrircling the earth
will rctnrn to it's starting point in es
time than Puck's "tortv minutes. y
Indeed why sill it not reach its origi
twenty four hour. before it was writ
ten This wilI hc bringing the end'
of the earth together in manner
that destroys all time.