davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1873-12-04
CINCINNATI
Wesleyan College
F0R.Y0uNE L&DIES.


LUCITSH. BUGBEE, d. d., President.
rFsHtS oldest and largest College for
u ladies In the West will resume af-
ter the holidays, Jan. 18th. Pupils can
enter then, OF Jan'y 18th, the date of the
opening Of the second session. Expen-
SEES reasonable. Eight departments. Be
sides the Literary Departments, there is
the College ~ -Hssie, under the director
ship of Carl Barus. This gives II tho
rough course in Music, with graduation.
The Academy Of Design, for Art studies,
is thoroughly furnished with excellent
models. The elegant elifice is entirely
furnished. The Faenlty is large and
experienced. Direct letters of inquiry
for Catalogues, or concerning boarding
accommodations to ~
PRESIDENT BUGBEE,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13
THE Carson correspondent of tn

THE Carson correspondent of the
Humboldt Register says that either of
tho aspirant, in the Senate for guber-
Material honors is competent to write
. veto message without assistance, but
they can't all be Governor at n C
The same writer also says of our Sem
atorial delegation, that Cassidy, the
junior Senator from Lander, or rather
from Eureka county, is a bully fell
low. q logical reasoner, and lacks only
the requisite amount of brass to lead
the Senate in debate. His colleague,
Major Mccoy, is the most atfablc,
polite, and polished gentleman in the
body, and when warmed to the work
il above the average in debate"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

THE Iiquor-dealers and %saloonists
OF Salt Lake are on a strike az inst
the onerous license demanded Of
them by the Mormon city authorities.
The license fee is $3.50 per quarter, and
the saloon-kcepers want it reduced to
$3.50 per quarter. The movement is
headed by Pat. Lannan the "rebel-
lious butcher" So says the Ner En-
document.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

WE notice in our exchanges from
the various counties in the State from
half a column to n and n half col
umns filled with the names of delin-
quent taxpayers, whilst our sheet
shows 4" nary a name." 'Tis we'll for
the county, but rough on us. We do
wish our taxpayers would act like
other people. and not be so distress
ingly prompt in their payments. for
the delinquent publication is pep
Per IN u sour."-K7ko Iciep,-ds-..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

AN INDIAN .ALPHABET.-The Chero.
KEGS have advanced so far in civiliza-
ton as To have invented a system of
letters by which their history is being
perpetuated on paper in their own
language and with printing types cut
and made to order. The Cherokee
Adrocate is a large, well printed sheet,
the third page being printed with the
alphabet of their own invention. A
friend has presented us with a copy
of the .Adrocnte. The letters present a
decided Hebrew appearance.-Pioche
Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

THE horses in Virginia and vicinity
have all got the epizootic-the same
disease that horses had but the
stable-keepers and horse-doctors there
stoutly deny it, and say it is only a
bad cold. Well, that's Just VIII at the
"epizoo is, and they'd better believe
IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

VIRGINIA RATS, according to the
Enterprise, are devouring pet canaries
ard choice flowers, while the legion
OF cats are fooling their time away in
love-making in cellars and attics, or
in making proclamations on the
house-tops. We were not aware, how
ever, that rats would "eat grass, like
An OK"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

\ LADY who kept lodging rooms
during the session was on the street
to-day, in distress, looking up IA couple
OF 10 S lobbyists whom it is needless
to say she did not find. \ third lot.
byist h d introduced them to her. she
said, and, in her simplicity, she be.
lieved the latter to be good men, he
u she took the former to be all
right. She thinks the preceding Leg.
lslature bad enough, God knows. but
tbs one, ugh ! She cverlooks the fac
That these parasites are only cOnc0m-
itant with, and not a part OF that
body politic.-Carson Appeal.
We heard that Van Jaquelin alias
Toby Green had sloped for San Fran.
cisco; but who is the other blk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

\ MAN named Mitten, living on the
Potrero, followed the example of our
friend in the Western Addition, the
other evening. and endeavored to nut
an end to a Chinese kite which was
flying above his yard, installing it
for a hawk. He procured an old mus
ket which had been lying by for a
number of Years, and fired away. only
to find himself, when he recovered.
stretched on the broad Of his back in
the yard, and the object of his wrath
still proudly soaring above him.-S.
F. Erening Post.
Moral: The cat in Mittens catches
no MICE" nor Chinese kites either.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGI NJ

LONDON. March y.
Gladstone waited on the Queen at
noon to tender his resignation. 1t is
probable that DiSraeli will be sum
moned to form a new Ministry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

WHAT shall ] do? A young lady, a
petite and bewitching hrun, tie. who
gave up her place in the United
States Branch Mint. at Carson, about
two years ago, and went away to live
at the Bay. got married some four
weeks ago. Her brother, o at work
in the same institution, receives a let
ter of lamentation from one of her
old admirers. who asks the brother !:
What shall l do:" He !:
go and marry somebody else's
sister. "-Fe~eGp Arre-r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

SACRAMENTO ONE arm them.
selves with daggers and go through
lager beer saloons after their r~ecreant
husbands. When they find them
they don't say a word about straw
berry marks, but just take them by
the ear and march them home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

NARRow-GAUGE RoADS.-The San
Francisco Bulletin has been figuring
or narrow-gauge railroads. The fol-
lowing is the Bulletins table, showing
the number of miles completed up to
. late date:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

AN intelligent coroner's jury in
Knox county, Missouri, recently
found a verdict that "he came to his
death from calling Bill Jackson a
liar"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

UNITED STATES BRANCH MINT
A large deposit of silver foreign coins
was lately received from San Fran
cisco, at the Carson Mint, to be melt
cd and coined into United States
money. Following is the business
transacted during the month of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13
Pancake Fire Brick

VHNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS At ,r
-. RICHMOND FURNACE on nnL
tiay OF FIRE Rrick made for lining mr..
naces, 'rom the Pancake stone. En1pamnn
.o-l.ts u u HInSs 70 sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13

W IT BaNenpOrt,N u
S col stone,
: Ridge, Pc
F. + Phillips, PIG
CO Hubbard, Pc
bers, Pc
5 Il Wyman, Pc
L Obert ldcr. PIG
- We'll, Pc
StandiSh, pc
f Elliott, RS
Ben Levy, PS
James Stewart
y + Titus
Geo Meth
& ROSSetti
j f%agonini
NJ Is fartlett
Il y Mechanics
j Johnson
Henry Hip
II White
Chris Jacobson
S Nathan
Chas ErOy
y Millich
VIM Rabiohn
W Poplin
j Whistler
VIM cock
C. & Elliott
Henry Schaefcr
Fred Barnes
John She-han
] Mcdonald
Jacob Gibson
II ii Kinsey
NJ Calisher
Il Berg
OTTO Joel
j w Hess
W 4 l. Wermuth
j II Bowman
ID
Nj Harrison
David McNey
James Bryan
VIM Samson
j Meyer
III Roman
j Turner
Frank Slaughter
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13
INVITATION COMMITTEE:

..."'....."...'ITdnN MaSter
Deputy Grand Master
Secretary
I'D. ID. G. NJ, Austin
ID. Il. NJ. Hamilton
ID. q, NJ, Eureka
Joseph Uberer,
CIV \ Chandler
\ CharsOn
20 Peterson
20
IChaS GGll
l. Willard
\ Raf"IOvich
WIN Emery
Is Ashim
VIM X Kellogg
" Freidenbers
W \ Scaton
~ JacOby
Ed Schaefer
lChaS Cobb
Flames Reilly
John McMann
IGcO Lundgren
IN SimOns0n
M Obcrleldcr
X Gibson
VIM NJ Smyth
IA RoSenthal
If Buel
lJnO Lawson
lChaS Blazer
geo w Ribbens
IA NJ ID Hall
Vim Ross
f f. Fine
Fred Elliott
flames Hayes
Chas w Schwamb
w II Mckenzie
flames Lcech
NJ McGregor
- ] ii Baxter
ne Sharpenbuger
III w NanLew
Julius Beese
ii + lsaacs
+ Reigclhuth
III Eldrcd
Alfred Jenkins
Cyrus |; BidweIl.
John Gregovich
III Belcher
r + Bartlett
NJ ] Franklin
l. Dallman
II Adams
IS Raphael ......
HEAD, y. G.
ID w Mckenzie
James Stewart
Levy
Cards will be issued.
n is extended.
DOLLARS c To
ic Committee of Ar.
moti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-13
AT SKATING RINK HALL,
On Friday Even'g, April IS, 1873,

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
NJ. Bo"owsliy. I. II. y. f.. Titus.
{. q. Hubbard, PIG ID. W. Mckenzie,
VIM. Head, N. q. |M. Il. Bartlett.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
To Make Fabrics Mater.Proor.

a writer in an English paper says ::
ssBy, the way, speaking of water proofs.
/ think can give travellers a valuable
hint or two. For many years I have
worn, India rubber water-proofs,y but
will bny no more, for / have learned
that good Scottish tweed can be made
entirely impervious to rain, and, more
over, have learned how to make it SO !;
and for the benefit of readers, 4 will give
the recipe In bucket of soft water
put half a pound of sugar of lead and
half pound of powdered alum |; stir
this at intervals until it becomes clear,
then pour it off into another bucket,
and put the garment therein, and let it
be in for twenty-four hours, and then
hang it up to dry without wringing it.
Two of my party, a lady and gentle
man, have worn garments thus treated
in the widest storms of wind and rain
without getting wet. The rain hangs
upon the cloth in globules. In short,
they were really waterproof. The gen.
tleman walked nine miles in storm of
wind and rnin, such as you rarely see in
the South and when he slipped off his
overcoat, his underclothes were as dry
as when he put them on. This is, I
think, a secret worth knowing; for
cloth, if it can be made to keep out wet,
is, in every way, better than what we
know as waterproof. 80 ~,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
= s@sN1 -.- "
The Crisis In France.

The political crisis which has threat
ened France for several months has
finally been preeipitated in q sudden and
unexpected manner. NJ. 'Thiers has
yielded to the trifing majority against
him in the Assembly, he and his Minis
try have resigned, and Marshal Mac
Mahon has been elected President of
the Republic. sai;i i'tl'E2'& TT
The withdrawal of NJ, Theirs must be
regarded as a serious blow to the Re-
public, and the election of Marshal Mac
Mahon as very decided step in the di-
rectioh of some kind of 111ot1archical
restoration. MaeMa1ofi has always
been q Monafchist. He is essentially
an army man. He has been the pet and
the pride of the French army for twenty
years, and every Government has recog-
nized it. The reverses and defeats
which he met in the Prussian war, in
common with all French officers, did not
affect him rs it did the others. He was
the man to whom President Theirs in
trusted the work of recognizing the
army, and there is little doubt that he
has set it on it's feet again. If Napoleon
were alive, and there were strong
Bonapartist party, it Is probable that
Imperialists. AS. Napoleon is dead, and
his dynasty has no organized strength
in France at this time, it Is probable
that MacMahon will go with the strong
est pafty-whethef it be for the Count
de Chambord (Hehry VI or one of the
Orleans Princes. He has been elected
as the representative of the Monarchists,
his personal attachments are with them,
and, as the head of the Government and
the chief of the army, he will play an
important part in the drama, or per-
haps tragedy, that shall decide what the
| next permanent Government of France
shall be. ti'i'aa sf iA,3 rstfi'Ai e
It may be that the present anomalous
Government of France will hold for a
| time without trouble of any kind. The
army, under MacMahon's leadership
| will be able to enforce order throughout
the. country. But the Monarchlcal in
trigues may now be expected to take 8
more definite shape than before, and the
division of the country between Monarch
lists and Republicans, as indicated by
the recent vote in the Assembly, is sc
close that the Liberals will hardly yielG
without a desperate struggle. The
situation, therefore, is full of peril
There is no prospect of appealing to ths
sentiment of the people. The, Liberals
have been anxious to do this, but have
made no headway at it. But, if the ap
peal were made, the real sentiment o
the people could scarcely be brough
the clergy. Another danger which
threatens the country is the eagernes
to make war ON Prnssia-a sentimen
with which MacAIahon, as an army man
Will be much more likely to sympathiz'
than Theirs. Another war with Ger
many would be the most disastrous o
all the threatened perils; but, even i
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
Another Man wanted.

Old Farmer Pettingi1l went into his
house one day and caught John, the
hired man, hugging Mrs. P.
The farmer said nothing, and went out
into the field, ,-yT e,.s ,.sfs. 81 zsJ.5
After dinner he wanted John for
something, but John was not to be
found. 49,. ff5... az zef~g.
He went, at last, into Johns room,
where the latter was on his knees pack
ing his trunk. ,..s. ~ t5., -
"What's the matter, John ?" said P.
O.nothing,' ,'trepied John. s.'i'i .
What are you packing your trunk
for ?"
"Fm going away. - 9s l's9 ,-i.t+.i
"Going awayl What are you going
away for p
so, you know" answered John.
"No, don't know reioined p,
"come, give me the reason of your sud-
den desire to go away. - 4i--i-.F
"Wel1, "meekly answered John, 8. you
know what you caught me doing this
forenoon l'' .Hat 70
so, pshaw p laughed Pettingill do
not be so foolish. If you and me can't
hug the old woman enough, I'll hire
another man" ts..a s. E.s-,..- t.-..ts 4.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
The weather Of By.goneI Ages

The late Mr.. Babbage, of calculating
machine fame, had singular. faculty of
suggesting avenues to knowledge. We
are told by one who knew him well that
it seemed possible to him to obtain an
exact record of the succession of hot
and, cold years for long periods in by
gone ages His plan was as follows !:
Among the stumps of trees in some
ancient forests he proposed to select one
in which both the number and the size
of the rings that have been annually
produced were clearly marked. He
would write down the succession of hot
and cool summers so marked in this
tree, assuming that the larger the ring
in each case, the, hotter has been the
summer He then proposed to examine
other trees of about the same date, until
he found some which recorded a series
of hot and cold seasons exactly similar
to that which he had already noted
down, and until the series extended far
enough for him to be sure that the re-
semblance was not accidental, but that
he had before him q natural register OF
the same seasons which had been re-
corded in the first tree. AS some OF
these trees would be somewhat Older
than the first tree, willie others would
have survived it, he considered that II
! would be possible so. to say, to piecs
| out the information obtained from one
ttree by means of the others !; and that
after examining great number of trees
his record of warm and cold seasons
might be extended at both ends almos
| indefinitely.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
WHEN A DREAM COMES TRUE.
nnfisa7fA # q ss3 stt "a

a aH e
hold your hand in mine, my darling, darling;
Hook within your eyes; .a 81 ~ NaGplf5
ask YOU idle questions, only caring
To hear yourlow replies. 1p5 mimic Taa
And all the while the DINNER of wonder
A moon-it rack of cloud gr
Fits DER Iiys silent heaven of Joy, while under
Its stars my soul is bowed. a., ,,l.sf
think how oft the future VIII require it
E - All, how theh did It ~ FL1< = 7s1 M
Tomorrow and tomorrow viii desire 1t
iYainlyl as any dreapn -sHE3t9O Wsf4
What is it more In dreams the eyes are holden
They know not near from far;
wake with oiItgread arms, shadow folding-. Z,
And such hfes visions are.
1t is but touch and sight little palmer,
A voice that telling, hides; ..tf4 4rasArts
doubt, "a o heart art thou so much gamer
For something still divides" ,. ..,.,f
o fire OF God, living winged creature
2 That in this clay doth rise, .sAl AottAs
How canst thou warm to thy divine nature
! q These lips and hands and eyesf 81 idtatt
Too eager quest that hastest totheir meeting, Il
Hoping desire to fill,
Thou standest half abashed in tenderest greeting,
Yet finding welcome chill.
with stinted bread the lifelong hunger staying
With fasting visions blessed, ~ u e5fgrl.sIf
With longing that makes life perpetual praying,
A stranger her confessed.
If yet o dearest heart, the world grows dearer,
Because tits sweet to stand
(Whiie that which never has enough cries, Nearer)
One moment hand to hand,
What will it be when every barrier breaking
Lets heart TO heart come through7{ gft tz5t
VIII heaven leave one corner for aching
When the long dream comes rue1 az .5sf 49,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
Sunshine as a Force.

A good illustration of mans inability
for self-support, Independently of sun
shine, is afforded by the following calcu
lation The mechanical equivalent of the
vertical sunshine upon square mile of
the earth's surface is computed to be
3, ,333, 900, 600 pounds raised foot high
in a second Under the most favorable
circumstances, square mile of terres-
trial soil receiving this amount of sun
shine, if planted with bananas, would
yield, according to the estimate of Baron.
Humboldt, $4,000 tons of nutritious
food yearly. This is the greatest
amount of food-producing power of
which the earth appears to be capable.
But this quantity of food would suffice
only 100, 900 men, whose united mechan-
ica1 force would not raise more than
10, 900, 600 pounds a. foot high in assoc
ond 1t would therefore not be possible
for any number of men, by their mechan=
ical force, to produce anything like suf-
ficient light and heat in the absence of
sunshine to raise from the soil the food
needful for their own support. iA
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
A Reminiscence Of Alexis.

The tender of the appointment to the
Russian mission to ex-Gov. Marshall
Jewell, of Connecticut, brings to mind
the fact that when the Grand Duke
Alexis visited the United. States,i taking
in Hartford on his trip, Mr.. jewell then
occupied the gubernatorial chair of
Connecticut, and extended to the royal
visitor the courtesies of the occasion.
After inspecting the wonders of Colts
great pistol factory, Alexis was taken to
the immense leather betting manufac-
tory belonging to Gov. Jewell, his
father and brothers. After explaining
the processes, the Governor informed
the Grand Duke that he had once been
a tanner himself This was practical
example of republican institutions which
Alexis was rather unprepared for, and,
looking at his companion in wonder, he
exclaimed ga tanner, and now Gov
ernor r' If he had been informed that
the President of the United States had
once followed the same humble occupa-
ton, his astonishment would have, no
doubt, been almost too great for utter
ance. His ACQUAINTANCE formed with
the. son of the Czar would; no doubt,
make Gov JEWELS residence. at st. Pc
tersburg very pleasant.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
Driving Snipe.1

Among our own hunters was a trapper
named Shep. ,Medary--a lively, royster-
ing morlt1taineer, who liked nothing bet
ter THAN to get iuke upon amy unfortu.
nate "pilgrim" or 4" tender-foot1 who
was verdant enough to confde in his
stories of mountain life: 81 aGE guii
"What o nightr said Shep, as the
moon rose broad and clear" what
glorious night:fo drivin' snipe! : it'p
Here was something new. Two of our
Young men were eager to learn all about
the mystery. pom .tt&tto
;. Driving snipe! what's that, shep9
Tell us about It."
"Did ye never hear p'' replied shep,
with face expressive of wonder at their
ignorance. 'fWlTy, it's as, old as the
mountains, / guess; We always choose
such weather as this for drivm sn1pe.
The snipe are fat now and they drive
better, and they're better eatin', too. J
tell you breakfast of snipe, broiled on
the buffalo chips, is not bad to take; is
it, Dick ?''
Beaver Dick, who had just arrived in
camp, thus appealed to, growled an as
sent to the. proposition; contained IN
Shops question and the boys, more
anxious than ever, pressed Shep for an
explanation. a4 70 - = 81 -
| "Maybe,n . said one of them, t'maybe
we can drive the snipe tonight and get
mess for breakfast; what have we got
to do, Shep?" =, .'-''s... -
"Oh, well,'' responded shep, eff
you're so plaguey ignorant, I'm afeared
you won't do. Howsomever, you can
try. You boys get a couple of them
| gIlnny- sacks and candles, and well go
out and start 'em up" A9 la<
| Elated with the idea of having mess
of snipe for breakfast, the two young
men, under Shops direction, each
equipped with grnny-sa and candle,
followed him out upon the plain, half a
mile from camp, accompanied by some
half dozen members of our party. The
spot was chosen because of it's proximity
to marsh, which was supposed to be
filed with snipe.3 In reality it was the
swarming- place for mosquitoes, "a;
Now" said Shep, stationing the
hoys about ten feet apart, "open your
sacks, be sure and keep the mouths of
'em wide open, and after I'VE leave you
light your candles and hold 'em well
into the sack, so that the -snipe. can see,
and the rest of us will drive 'em up.
: 1t may take little spell to get 'em
started, but if you wait patiently they'll
come" s+t5,.. q4fra gc1 a. t,s...5f.
| With this assurance the snipe- drivers
left them and returned Immediately to
camp. 80 t-
4 GIVE got couple of green 'uns out
there,' said he, with a sly wink. sfTheyu u
wait some time for the snipe to come up,
! I reckon. +"
! The boys followed directions-th
sacks were held wide open, the candles
kept in place. There they stood, the
easy prey of the remorseless mosquitoes.
An hour passed away, and yet from the
ridge above the camp the light of the
candles could be seen across the plain.
Shep now stole quietly out of camp.
and, making aa long circuit, came up lD be
whoop, fred his pistol in the air. is'l
The boys dropped their sacks and
started ON a two-forty pace for camp
coming in amid the laughter and shouts
of their companions. -" Ascentot Noun,
Hayden, 6y, r: p. YsLanaford, i'
lSc7'S6ner.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
A Popular Theory Combatted.

The long-received and familiar theory
that the temperature of northern conti-
nents is modified by that of the sea-
currents which pass near them is receiv
ing the reasonable opposition which it
seems to deserve. Among the most
forcible of these opposing views is that
advanced and supported by Prof. Whiel-
don, that the modifying currents exist in
the air, not the sea and one of the most
effective of the arguments advanced in
it's support is, that the. accounts of
arctic voyagers show sudden rises of
temperature when nothing but an un-
limited extent of ice is near, while the
temperature of the nearest open water
was nearly that of freezing. The theory
of Prof. Whieldon, as briefly stated, is
that open water, melting ice, rain after
snow, and other phenomena in arctic
regions are not caused by winds warmed
by an open sea, but by circulation of air
in which warm winds descend from
upper atmospheres, which winds are
heated at the equator, and, following
the known laws of atmospheric circula-
ton, reach the poles. Although this
theory threatens to deprive the Gull
Stream of one of its most worthy func-
tions-that of keeping England warm
it is SO far in accordance with probability
that it it merits discussion if not accept
ance.-AppletOaas Journal.