davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13
4 RAILROAD BOND
AND
II e Al ESTATE MORTGAG
Combined.


In its 7:3o Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company furnishes to the public an invest
meDt security which combines the ready negotia-
bility, the convenience, and the high credit of
hrstclass railroad bond. with the sodty and safety
OF real estate mortgage on land worth at least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered at par In currency, and yield Q
HANDSOME PR0FIT to those exchanging Dos.
The bonds are Q first and only mortgage the
road, its equipments and earnings, and also on q
land grant which, the completion of the road, will
average Is, 600 acres to each mile Of track.
They are issued in denominations from 800 to
Sl,oW Coupon, and Slt0 to $1,000 Registered, have
thirty to run, bear interest of per cent
in gold, and are EXEMPT FROM UNITED
STATES TAX to the holder.
The semi annual interest on the Registered Bonds
Is paid with GOLD CHICKS, sent to the post ofhce
address Of the holder.
All marketable Stocks and Bonds received In ex-
change, without expense to the investor, at their
highest current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13
New BOOKS
AT PHILIP 4 soLoM0Ns'.

New BOOKS
AT PHILIP q sOL0M0NS'.
1b ss. BoS aa. e Song b. B. y Lonsf.ll0. g
CFsssi1s the Ailsstie; Illustrated. By Aus1st1.
MG.fo; 4 Prs1ssssi Pss@ by Frederic Eisirsi
rIrssslsteo ~ Harrfsf ~ Rreston. :: e2
Principles, with an Introduction By Lloyd Carl.
Essays on Hsrronomy. By Rich 4. freezer Ia
The History Of Annapolis, the Capital Of Nary
Three Centuries Of Modern Risrcry. By B. 5.
Tn. Reviewers Reviewed. By Alexander Sc.
he Lille Of Abraham Lincoln. By ward H. La.
satc6.i Guide to Europe; Compact and Gem.
Lord Ksobbin. By Charles Lever
Boston iiIustra,sd me A's Iora &C
Philadelphia Illustrated ......... . soc
All the new Books received 90 soon as issued.
Books sent BY mail, postage free
PHILIP 4 s0LOMONs,
Booksellers and Stationers,
jels eli PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
THE BANK PEN.
We have Just received . supply Of our
CELEBRATED BANK PEN,
which is now pronounced by Bankers, Merchants,
and every body having commercial writing to d. to
be one a the bea Pens now made. Price, 81 20 per
gross, and sent by mail to any address free Of
postage.
RICHARD b. MOHUN 4 CO.,
je 12.tr 1918 Pennsylyania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

THE FARE REDUCED TO THE CONvEN-
1 TON is nothing compared with the reduetio
Of Prices at STRAUS', Clothier. lOll Pennsyl.
yania avenue my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13
nFROOMs Y. n. O. A.,
FREE READING ROOMS, "0 ''ree''
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
FREE PARLORS,
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS,
LITERARY SOCIETY.

VTN PLATE SOLDER, SHEET ZINC, SHEET
l. lRcN, &c, fer sale at the Stove Wsrerooms OF
b. 1. GREGORY,
634 Pennsylvaui avenue.
Two good TIN and SHEET IRON WORKERS
waited iaIs a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-13

% RESIDENT PHYSICIAN and assIsT
oS ANT In the Chidren's Hospital Applica.
tvps 10 MI vacanc les received MP to Monday June
Il street, n W. -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10
Is He Rich.

Many a sigh is heaved, many a
heart broken. many a life rendered
miserable by the terrible infatuation
which persons manifest in choosing a
life companion for their daughters.
How is it possible for happiness to
result from the union of two princi-
pals so Numerically opposed to each
other in every point as virtue is to
vice? and yet how often is wealth
considered a better recommendation
for young men than virtue How
often is the first question that is
asked concerning the suitor of a
daughter, thus: is he rich p Yes,
he abounds in wealth, but does that
afford any evidence that he will make
a kind and atfectionate husband
as he rich?' Yes, his clothing is
purple and fine linen, and he fares
sumptuouslv every day, but can you
infer from that that he is virtuous ?
"Is he rich?' Yes, he has thousands
floating upon every ocean, but do not
riches sometimes "take to themselves
wings and fly away" And will you
consent that your daughter shall
marry a man who has nothing to rec,
ommend him but his wealth? ASK
not then, ais he rich p but has he
honor? and do not sacrifice your
daughters peace for money.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

This is to forewarn all persons from
trusting BETTY, the wife of John
Morris, as he will not pay any debts
of her contracting from the date here
of. -"
Frederick Town, May 20, l7s6.
Came to the subscribers planta-
ton, being at Big Pipe creek Bridge,
the 7th instant, a big black HORSE,
about thirteen hands and half high,
eight years old, branded on the near
shoulder w. @. without any other
preceivable mark or brand about him.
The owneris desired to prove his prop
erty, pay charges and take him away.
SAMUEL CLELAND.
Frederick county, June s, 1856.
nU" We are happy to state that the
wheat harvest is in excellent condl-
ton. Grain promises finely. In the
nelghborhood of Creagerstown, a far
mer informs US, the fields are well
laden with the golden cereal.
June 25, 1856.
WAS COMMITTED to my custody as
runaway, a certain negro man,
named TOM, says he belongs to Wal
ter Bayler, formerly of Spottsylvania
county, in the State Of Virginia, but
now Of Kentucky. He is a likely
we'll set fellow, about 5 feet 6 inches
high, speaks tolerable good English,
has had his toes frost bitten, which
are not yet we'll, His master or
masters, if any he hath, are desired to
release him, on or before the 10th day
of August next, otherwise he will be
sold at that date for his fees, by
THOMAS BEATTY, Sheriff.
Frederick county, June %, 1856.
CAMp MEETlNG.-To be held at
Mr.. Francis Hoffman farm, between
Frederick Town and Ncwtown Trap,
about : miles from the former, and .!
from the latter-on the 2Sith Of .Au-
gust next and to continue until I'll,
Sd Of september.
AUGUST Is. 1910.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10
Who Will (iO.

We know Of a beautiful country
It is large, rich, healthy, easy of ac-
cess, delightful. The atmostphere,
the light, the scenery, production,
society, employment, are Delicious
None are poor there, none are sick,
none grow old, hone die, none never
suffer pain. All wants are fully sup
piled, and all possible pleasure provi-
d4d. Everything is fresh, sprinY-hke,
Joyous. There is no wearlneSs, dis
content, disappointment, or grief; II,
rivalry, envy or strife; no stupid
dulness, or hurtful excitement; nc
cru>hi ! burdens, no tears, no sad
ness. 1t is ~ wonderful land. n,
language can describe it, no inagina
llon can overdraw its excellences. II
is called Heaven. There is room fo'
all. 1t is prepared for believers ii
( Christ. Whoever makes Christ hl'
Leader, King and Saviour will enter
into the rich Inheritance. Who vii
90
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10
lsciiitO .JU,tIcZ.

The telegraph announces the death
of Bcniro Iuarez, President Of the
Mexican Repnhlic. This information,
so fully unexpected, will Ike the
public generally 10y surprise, and will
hr received with profound sorrow by
those who wished well Of the kepub-
lie he so man!ulIy defended, and for
which he has done 50 much during
the recent stormy period now appa-
rentlv happily concluded. Juarez is
of pure aboriginal stock. Born in
humble circumstances he was educat-
ed 10y wealthy farnjly iii Oaxaca for
the profession Of the law, in which he
gained considerable distinction. lie
went through the whole judicial range
of the State until lie came to the po-
sitien Of Supreme Judge Elected
deputy to the Constitutional Congress
of the Republic, he took a prominett
part in 1916 in the proceedings OF
that stormy period. From 1918 to
1852 he was Governor of his native
State, Oaxaca. In 1858, during the
administration of Santa Anna, he was
banished for short time to Cuba
whence he proceeded to New Orleans
in which city he resided until the
spring of 1855, when he joined Alva-
rez at Acapulco. When Alvarez was
selected President of the Republic
Juarez became Minister of Justice
Alvarez retired from the Presidency
in 1855, and Juarez then left the
Cabinet in conjunction with all the
other Ministers. Comonfort, who
succeeded Alvarez, appointed him
Governor of Oaxaca, the administra
ton of which office he discharged
with eminent success. He was sub
seouentlv made Secretary Of State,
and afterward became President OF
the Supreme Court of Justice. When
Comonfort withdrew from the Gov
ernmcnt, in January, 1853, Juarcz
became, by virtue of his office, Con
stitutional President of he Republic.
On January, 10, 1898, he established
his Government at Guanajuato. The
civil war which shortly atterward
broke out compelled him to remove
the State Government to Collmn.
In 1868, the French, by a series Of
intrigues which it Is not ne eSSary
,,,, is lot,il hacona firm w Asia h.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10
Sound Advice.

Young men, you are the architects
of your own fortunes. Rely upon
vonr own strength Of body and soul.
Take for your star self-reliance. ~
Don't take too much advice-keep at
vour helm and steer your own ship,
and remember that the great art of
commanding is to take fair share of
the work, Think we'll Of Yourself,
Strike ONT Assume your own posi-
ton, Put potatoes in cart over a
rough road, and tho small ones 90 to
tho bottom. Rise above the enviona
and Jealous, Fire above the mark
YOU intend TO hit. Energy, invincl'
bio determination. with a right motive,
are the levers that move the world,
Don't drink, Don't chew, Don t
smoke. Don't swear, Don't de.
cieve. Don't road novels. Don t
marry until you can support wife.
Be in earnest, Be self reliant, Be
generous. Be civil, Read the pa
pers Advertise your business
Make money, and do good with it.,
Love your God and fellow mon.
Love truth and virtue. Love your
country and obey its laws, -~Pre"dc"t
nIfer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10
GEORGE THOMAS,
FRANCIS HOFFMAN

Frederick town, Sept. 26, 1887.
A gentleman who resides near Pipe
Creek, in this county, and who has
lust returned from Kentucky and a
trip to the backwoods, called at our
office and gave us the fol lowing in
formation in regard to that interesting
section of country, to which numbers
OF our people talk OF emigratins to in
the spring. He said i'll and about the
Lexington settlements the country
was settling up rapidly. The country
round about there WAS beautiful
blue grass region, where the buffalo
formerly roamed, and is excellent soil
for corn and wheat A fine country
for grazing with mild winters, Fur
ther south in the Green River and
Cumberland River sections, the 1ndi-
ans are still troublesome. While there
news came announcing the sad fate OF
numerous families in the Cumberland
settlement; 43 families We're cruelty
butcnered and Il large body Of Ind!
ans were in the country cutting down
the fields Of corn, destroying the
stocks of cattle and horses, and It was
to be feared that the badly fortified
garrisons would hardly hold out until
relief arrived, 1t was expected that
800 mon would march from the Lex
iuetou and kentucky River settle
menta IN few days to sucoor their
friends; they were to proceed rapidly
on horseback A heavy battle was
to ho expected as the Indians down
in that region axe very hostile to the
white people.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

EXTRAORDINARY STORY. Y.-ln Will
age not far from Berlin an old couple
lived very quietly upon their little
property. Both had carefully pur-
chased their collins some years ago,
as is often the case among country
folks. The cotIins were placed in a
stable, and were used as receptacle
for different things, especially for
storing up baked fruit and other artl-
cIes intended to be kept for winter
use. Not long ago the old man died
suddenly. The son (who was sol
dier, lnartered at Berlin,) hastened
at the summons to pay the last res
poets to his father remains. In the
meantime the mother had, with the
help of another son who lived with
her, put all the articles together in
one of the collins, and in the other
had duly placed the mortal remains
of him who for so many years was
the partner of her life long Journey
The coffin was carried to the grave
by the hands of stout country youths,
and followed by sorrowing relatives
and symrathizing neighbors, while
the bells tolled out their melancholy
dirge. The following day the sc son
had to return to the garrison. The
anxious mother wished to give him
some of the fruit. etc, that was pack
ed away to take with him on his jour
nev and on going to the remaining
coffin for that purpose, what WAS her
horror to find tho body Of her hus-
band, In the confusion Of the mo-
mont the wrong coffin had been borne
to the grave. and now there remained
nothing else to be done than to dig
the first coffin up again and bury the
dead body, whilo second tnnaral
Grafton had to be pronounced by the
village pastor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10
nen- The circulation of the n. Y

nea. The circulation of the n. Y.
T1b,nc in the Northern portion of
Pennsylvania is very great, says the
Erie Tu.cHc; in the counties named
below for the last q years it's weekly
circulation has been and is now grea-
ter than that Of any other Journal
published in the United States -
Bucks, Nnrtha npton, Lehigh, Pike,
Wayne, Monroe, Potter, Bradford,
Tiosa, Susqnohanna, Erie, Warren,
Jefferson, Nenango, Clarion, Craw- =
ford, Luzerne, Columbia, ELK, Mon
tour, Wyoming and l.vcomlny. These
counties are ne4r the New York State
Line and embrace five Congressional
Districts. In these counties Mr.. Gree.
ley's influence through his paper and
by speeches has been felt at more thlu
one election in this state. In nearly
all OF those countle, the White Coat
Philosopher will obtain large majors
tles IN the remaining number he viii
reduce Grant p majority of lS'jS to q
mere cyrher. We have hitherto stood
to Mr.. Greeleys political as
plrations and to tho success of the
Wing and Republican parties; but on
this occasion we shall support him for
the Presidency with a hearty gooc4
will. The first type Mr.. Greeley ever
set in Pennsylvania WAS IN this office;
it is Horace's old stamping ground
and in the county Of Erie his father
lies buried and where the remainder
OF his ancestors family now live.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

GLOW can you support Horace
Greeley, the lifelong opponent Of the
De nocratic party ?" was the question
propounded to a democratic voter by
supporter of the great nepotist.
The democrat replied "Do YOU con-
slider Greeley honest ? "Oh, yes,
answered the other. "Do you regard
him as capable ?" "Certainly," ans
wered the Grant man. "Wcll, then,
said the Democratic supporter Of
Horace, "If YOU could vote in 1868
for drunken and incompetent Demo-
crat, think | can vote in 1872 for
sober, honest and capable republic
can" The Grant man suhsided.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

"Ye are the children Of tho devil,
was the text of the divine in the
morning, and in the afternoon he said,
"gulldgeu obey your parents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

Thers seem to be ~ man that the
French cant cry down.
There's one thing that can always
be found, and that fault.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10
THOMAS SIM LEE,
THOMAS JOHNSON,
ABRAHAM FAW,
RICHARD POTTS,

NOTICE.-This is to forewarn all
persons from taking an assignment on
three Bonds, each amounting to 6 Sd,
10 S, that we gave to Joseph Lsecksn;
one will become due the lst of Nov.
1887; one lst of Nov. 1883; and the
other, the lst of Nov. 1889; as we are
determined not to pay till the said
Joscph Llecken, doth make us a sufi-
cient right and title, for the land we
purchased of him, or otherwise com
pelled bv law.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

A trne preaching Of tho Gospel Will
develop men OH every side. The
spiritual, intellectual, moral, esthetic
-,overythinS that belongs to man,
belongs to religion. and il is it's hnsi-
ness to wake up everything there is
in him. and give !; appropriate ex,
preston. 1t will deliver the soul
from the gloom Of superstition, in
spire it with hope, courage, and JOY.
The most dangerous t}atterv is that
which exhalos from the presence of
interiors.
The last thing seen by many people
who have come to violent deaths was
koro some,
Rloggs had his nose pulled and was
asked by y friend to resent it. He
said he would next week.
Butter is as scarce as hen teeth, or
pigeon milk,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

OF days that are no more;
Fair days, serene with sweet content,
Dark days, that dark y bore
The burden of II fierce despair,
\ sharp. unequal strife
Wherein who struggles he shall wear
The bitter stars for life.
Ion wear ,hrm-ah. the cruel need,
God knows it. Let it be-.
Some day the riddle we shall read
And all the reason see.
The shadows darkcn ON the bay:
The color fades; you turn away.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

And I who love you, friend Of years,
Can give you only this
The mute compnnionShip of tears,
The language oia kiss,
Or quiet clasping of the hand
When memories overflow,
And shines upon the sea and land
The light Of long ago.
Not much for giving, it is true
TO one in mcrricr mood,
But something, after all, To you
SO to be understand;
And in this old house by the sea,
comprehend you utterly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10
[ NO. ii
BESIDE THE SEA.


4NWy +. Bradlsy in The Ald;"o.
The sea rolls up against the beach,
The old house fronts the sea-
Only the high roads level reach
Bctwxt its waves and me.
Across the window.lcdge lean
And watch the waters play,
As you have watched their shade and
sheen
On many an April day,
Like this which brightens to its close
Till sky and seq below
With sunset tints Of gold and rose
Lie flushed in equal glow
And far across the shining bay
\ rainbow family fades away.
How like dream it seems to me,
A tender dream come true.
TO watch in silent sympathy,
This sunlit sea with you.
turn to look upon your face;
1t is not one, indeed
With all the trankncSS Of your race
That he who runs may read:
But like flower that drops apart
When summer sllnhcams shine,
The closest leaflets Of your heart
Have opened unto mine,
With all your yearning thoughts that fly
Beyond the sea, beyond the sky.
| would that like the sunbcnms, dear,
| ncld the happy power
TO shed IL radiant atmosphere
About the dropping flower
That as the cloud of April flies
Before thcir bright control,
So might the shadow from your eyes,
Its substance from your soul.
Vain wisllrS-untO uS who know
How black such shadow. fall
The face we love best hid below
4 cotfin-lid and pail
Love has not any balm to cure
These gricfs that silently endure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

DR.. PHILIP Thomas, respectfully
tenders his thanks to the public, and
begS to inform them that he still CON
tinues the practice of medicine and
surgery i'll Frcdcrlck-town and coun-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10
or the printing Office Of the Printer
hereof.
MATTHIAS BARTGlS.
Eradariol TOWN Dec B 1851,


BAR IRON.-Just imported in the
ship Potomac from London, large
lot of superior bar iron. Mr.. Francis
Mantz who has used this iron in his
shop, pronounces it to be Of the fines
quality. Blacksmiths will do we'll to
supply themselves soon before the
consignment is exhausted.
JAMES SMITH.
Frederick town, Nov. l, 1887.
All persons having claims against
the estate of JACOB GROMETH,
deceased, are requested to furnish
the subscriber with them, legally au-
thenticated for settlement; and those
indebted to said estate. by bond, note
or account, are requested to make
payment.
MICHAEL BAYER.
Frederick-town, Nov. 7, 1887.
Frederick-town, Nov 26, 1887.
This is to forewarn all persons from
trusting my wife, OTlLLow, on my
account, as | am determined, not to
pay any debts of her contracting after
the date hereof: She having eloped
from my house this day, and carried
with her my bed, furniture, and sew
eral other articles.
ADAM STRICKSTROKE.
E.rt1oct of a Letter from Charleston,
South Carolina, to 1Homos Johnson Q,
Ercdcytck-to,vn, duted
Oct. 6, 1887.
"The grand system is ont, and we
have the new system laid open for the
examination of the public, In general
am much pleased to find it approved
of. The sentiments of our country
party we have not yet heard, but in
town natter ourselves it will meet the
hearty appreciation of the Assembly,
! peA. The POST who rides from
Winchester to Mart!nsburg, Shep-
herlSrown, and to Frederick, etc. etc,
informs the public that all letters (for
any part of the route through which
he rides left at the printing office OF
Matthias, Bar,yI,, Frelrrirk-town,wil
be forwarded immediately.
Frederick town, Nov. -, 1887.
DR.. PHILIP THOMAS, respectfully
tenders his thanks to the public, and
besS to inform them that he still con
tinues the practice Of medicine and
surgery in Frodcrlck-town and coun-
| ty,
| Oct. 5, l7S7.
Frederick town, Oct Il, l1S7,
| At an election held in this county
on the first Monday of October, the
! ollO,rinp ppnt lemen were Gle ted as
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

This is to forewarn all persons from
trusting BETTY, the wife Of John
Morris, as he will not pay any debts
of her contracting from the date here
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-08-10

The subject Of minerals having re
Gently engaged the public attention,
all persons IN the mountains of the
Catoctin and Sugar Loaf or the Allie
ganies inclinable to having their ores
examined by a thorough and scleutl.
1ic mineralogiSt, lately from Germany.
are requested to send or deposit them
with Mr.. James Smith, at his store, in
this town, or At the store Of Mr.. John
Hoffman, OF with CeI. Baker johnson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

A STORE NO. VI BEEKMAN STREET TO RENT; 20
"A. feet deep. centre and side lights admirable location
Tor paper, metal or other trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a 1872
TO LET FOR HUbsfNEss PURPOSES.

FINE LOCATION FOR BUsINEes-IwO rLOORs
"A the house northwest Of Sixth avenue and
Twenty street, together separaey also First Floor
IN the house adjoining 37 Sixth moderate TO
bP.M.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-06
Another Invention Of iron.

An invention for an Improvement in sunsltina
OF blast furnace" has just been taken out, which
il the advantages that claimed for it are hali
sustained must 70 considerable degree revolu.
ooniss the manufacture OF IRON 1t Is called a
"Stock Distributor" and consists of q cylinder
and valve attached BY which the stock used in the
mAnufacture OF iron can be distrbuted and located
In any part Of the furnace at the will of the one.
rator: Under the old method of feeding furnace
The coa.se nstsnal lsdges around the walls and
ining ef NJ furnace while the tine material collects
In the csntrs, forming cold packet, inpenetreble
and almost solid mass, through which the air will
not circulate nor firs penetrate except as slowly
its base. 1t will readily be seen that by
this uneven deposit OF the stock, the qualities AMI;
quantity produced must bs injured and decreased,
aud that . vast amount Of coal and combustible
material must be consumed in order to reduce the
stock thus located.
By the Agency Of this invention it is claimed
that the sazns amount Of iron can be produced from
the same quantity of ore, with at least one .fth
lses coal; whlis SINCE 1t also completely closes the
top Of ths furnace, the heat and gas which now
escape fIom the top arc conRnsd in the furnace,
used In the practical reduction of the stock, and
conducted away for purposes Of heating boilers
and ovens. thsrsby effscting . number Of other
important ssvinga Compstsnt judges are said to
pEoaounoe Il an invaluable invention.