davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

Sand l count the Lords ordinances
one. think it's a shame that only forty
people"
"Two of them want thankful, "
muttered Johnny, who was hungrily
swallowing every word.
aim afraid there were three, john
N.Y." said Mr.. Applebee, trying to
smooth over what it seemed impossible
to smother. al must confess 1 went
mostly to hear Mr.. Payne's political
views. Its plain, Miss Burke, all the
Thanksgiving wasn't inside the church
walls; or all that was inside real giving
of thanks"
"There are exceptions, of course.
But, Mrs. Applebee, wasn't you dis
tressed aoout the state of things, to-
day?"
al will confess to feeling considera-
BILE Indignation, righteous or otherwise,
till these words occurred to me: when
We will offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving
unto the Lord, offer it at your own
will"
"Not have day appointed Mrs.
Applebee, you can't mean it,"
"By no means. But l am not to force
people to observe it."
81 don't know. 1t grows worse and
worse" groaned the other.
Remember the seven thousand left
in Israeli which had mot bowed the
knee to Baal.' 1 trust many times that
number were to-day offering somewhere
a willing sacrifice.
elf we knew"
"Elijah didn't; but the Lord did"
"There's seven times more who don't
think about the Lord at all"
"Wel, the Lord knows that, too; and
if carry my offering to the temple only
to condemn those who bring different
one or none at all, is there not danger
of making my own sacrifice an abom-
inationP"
"My wife was about making that re-
mark when we picked you up, Miss
Burke" said Mr.. Applebee, stopping
at her brothers gate and jumping out
with a readiness pleasant to behold.
81 hope she doesn't mean to sane
ton this neglect of public worship"
returned Miss Burke, severely, resum-
ing her basket and bonnet after the
shock of lightning.
"Not at ALL" said Mrs. Applebee,
smiling. "Only can't see as we have
any thing to do about it-yes, / am
wrong. We are bits of the leaven which
is yet to Heaven the whole lumpi' and
by making our bits the very best posi-
BILE, my dear Miss Burke, we may help
to fill some of those empty pews before
another year comes round. 1.-THE hide
pendent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
AdulteratiOn of Seeds.

OF the many new ways in which
science has come to be applied to agri-
culture, one of the most useful is the in
vestigation of seeds. In 1869 DR..
Noble, director of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Tharand, in Saxo-
ny, commenced the study of seeds in
common use in German, and founded
the first " seed-control station" Dur
ing the seven years over 1000 samples
of seeds have been examined at Thar
and; authorizations have been discover
ed that work by no means incOnsider-
able injury to the agriculture of the
country; and some twenty seed-control
stations have been established in Ger
many, while others have been either
founded or projected in Denmark, Aus
tria, Hungary, Holland, Belgium and
Italy. Among the authorizations found
ARE old seeds that have lost their power
of terminating, seeds of either useless
or obnoxious plants, sometimes killed
and sometimes fresh, and even pieces
of quartz rock, ground, sifted, and col
ored to initiate genuine seeds.-Har-
per'S for December.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
Gauging the Speed of Railroad
Trains.

A Harrisburg paper states that the in
ventOr of the automatic air-brake in use
on the Pennsylvania and other rail-
roads, which is Mr.. Westinghouse, of
Pittsburgh, has invented new machine,
which is natural and valuable compile
ment Of the air-brake. 1t is railway
speed indicator, and test of its etfi-
cheney has been very satisfactory. The
apparatus aScertains and records the
speed of train at any given instant
and by means of automatically con-
structed diagrams shows the tiuctua
tons of the velocity caused by the ap-
plications of the brake. The speed in
Dictator is constructed in two forms, one
being intended for use on board car
and the other on q locomotive. The
principal upon which the apparatus is
constructed consists in controlling the
escape of water under pressure by
means of a small valve loaded by the
action of centrifugal force, the arrange
ment being such that the higher the
speed at which the apparatus is driven
the greater will be the pressure exerted
by certain revolving weights upon the
escape valve, and the higher, therefore,
the pressure maintained within
the chamber with which this
valve communicates, the cham
Der receiving a constant sup
ply of water from the pumps. A
pressure gauge affixed to the chamber
containing the water affords informa-
ton as to the speed at which the ap-
paratus is driven. The instrument,
though simple in principle, involves
quite a complicated mechanism to make
its registration reliable. These regis
trations are made upon paper drum
similar to that used at meteorological
stations to record the velocity of the
wind. The heights of the recorded
lines on the diagram represent pres
sures on the accumulation of the speed
indicator, and these pressures are pro-
portioned to the squares of the speeds.
The curves drawn on the paper drums
afford full information with respect to
the action and efficiency of the brake
with which the train is fitted. They
show how promptly the brakes were
applied, and what resulting expense
came from slackened speed. Hereto
fore no definite data have been found
with regard to the efficiency of brakes,
and erroneous statements have no doubt
been made with regard to the value Of
the various patents from this circum'
! stance
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

CHRISTMAS MINCE-PIE.-S5 pounds
each of beef and suet chopped tine, 80
pounds each of raisins and currants,
pounds of apples chopped, 1pound OF
candied citron, pounds of sugar,
ounce of nutmeg, quarts of good cider,
pint of best vinegar, salt,sa pint OF
golden strip. Half the raisins should
be stoned and chopped, the other half
left whole.
COTTAGE PUDDING.-1 cup sugar,
cups flour, nearly l cup OF cold water,
l egg, piece of butter size of an egg, 2
teaspoons of baking-powder, salt.
Sauce: l cup sugar, cup of butter;
mix thoroughly; add cups boiling wa
ter; tablespoonful of corn-starch beat
en- with the butter and sugar. After
taking from the stove add well beaten
egg, and lemon sliced. Cheap and
good. A hot oven is necessary for the
pudding.
CREAM CAKE scant cups sugar;
cup of butter; ] cup milk, 4 eggs, s
cups flour; ? teaspoons baking-pOwder,
mixed with part of the -four. This
should be sufficient for four jelly-cake
tins. The cream: pint milk heated
to boiling, then add 2 teaspoons corn
starch, wet in a little cold milk. Have
ready l beaten egg and /! cup of sugar :;
add these to the boiling milk, stirring
till it thickens. When quite cool, fla
vor with vanilla and spread between the
layers of cake.
BEEF STEAK PUDDNG.-Cut up Il
pounds of beef into neat steaks. Dip
the chopper in cold water and beat them
little to flatten them and make the
meat more tender; roll them up with a
little pepper and salt inside. Line a
pudding-dish with a suet crust made in
the proportion of 6 ounces of suet to
pound of flour. Take care to put the
crust quite down to the bottom of tue
basin, or the pudding will break. Cut
the crust off even with the top of the
basin, lay in the meat; if liked, add
some chopped onion, half fill the pud-
ding with cold water, cover over the
top with a lid of paste reserved for the
purpose, having previously wetted, or
better still, egged the edges of each.
Tie up in pudding-clOth wrung out OF
boiling water and sprinkle with flour.
Boil for at least three hours. A couple
of sheep kidneys sliced and added to
the pudding very much improve the
flavor of the gravy, and, if liked, three
quarters of a teaspOonful of baking
powder may be added to the crust; but
it should be borne in mind that when
ever baking powder is used, the utmost
expedition in finishing up is necessary,
as fermentation commences from the
moment the water is added.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
A Man who Lives in a Cistern.

There are philosophers in these latter
DAYS of almost as many different schools
as flourished in the dim ages of the
past, and in Shreveport there is one
who, adopting the motto of "make the
best of every thing" takes the world
calm and serenely, although misfor-
tunes have fallen thick and fast upon
him. His character reminds one, in
some respects, of Diogenes, the Grecian
Cynic, who lived in a tub and was I'M
awed in the presence of the great Mace
DOMAIN, who, by his sword, had placed
the world at his feet, compelling the
successful warriors admiration and
prompting him to say that were he not
Alexander, he would be Diogenes. Our
readers will remember that we publish
ed a short time since that the two-story
frame house in this city, at the corner of
Marshall and Texas Streets, was
burned down. 1t was the
property of Mr.. j. Citron,
and nearly every thing he possessed
on earth was destroyed. In the rear of
the building there stood large wood
en- cistern with brick foundation,
which was blackened and charred by
the flames, but still stands alone black
and begrimmed by fire and smoke. Mr..
Citron accepted the situation, drew off
the water, cut an opening for door, in
which he hung one of the doors rescued
in a half-burnt condition, and has fitted
himself up a home in the cistern. In it
he has placed bed, bedding, chairs,
tables, washstand, etc, and is COM
fortably housed for the winter, or until
he is able to rebuild on the old site. 1t
is a queer habitation, and we expect in
his day and generation Mr.. Citron is as
contented in his tub-cistern as was
Diogenes in his tub in the streets of
Athens and Corinth.-Shreveport TeIe-
QTdHp.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
Pane Pictures.

BY ROSE FERRY COOKE.
A wonder worker all night long
Has wrought his task for me;
Now, by the cold and distant dawn,
HIS miracles see;
Has cravings on the window pane,
OF magic tracery.
Here LITE an Alpine summit, steep
As is the heavenly stair,
4 way -side cross below the path,
But not a pilgrim there;
No sad face Of humanity,
No agony Of prayer.
And here, before lonely Ia
A fringe Of reeds and ferns;
Across the waters crystal chill
No dying sunsets burn
You hear not on that rusty shore
The call Of drake or tern.
Here lies a crowd Of broken boughs.
A windfall in the woods:
Some wild and wondering hurricane
Hath wrecked these solitudes:
But on that tangled dreariness
No living step intrudes.
And here is Arctic waste and woe;
A glaciers mighty face,
Majestic in its awful march,
Slow seward from its place.
Beneath that frown Of solemn death
There lives no human trace.
But slowly from the joyful East
Ascends the dawning sun:
Before his look Of light and life
The magic is undone:
The graceful pictures on the pane
All vanish, one by one.
Alas must all the songs | sing,
The traceries Of my brain
The little stories sad and glad
BE uttered all in vains
And vanish when the Master comes,
Like pictures on the pane;
Or will they, in some kindly heart
Remembered, sing and shine.
For wrought from mans humanity
Not 1eeting frost, are mine;
love not to be quite forgot:
To die and leave no sign.
-ScribRer for December.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
To Worry the Liver

And injure the system generally, take blue
pills and calOmeI. To regulate it, and en-
dow the entire system with healthful yigor,
use HostetteI's Stomach Bitters. Bilious
invalids, which of these two recipes will YOU
adopt? We doubt not, the latter. By so
doing, you will avoid the disastrous conse-
ouences which the persistent or frequent
use Of mercury entails, and effectuate the
desired reform in the action Of the hillary
gland without danger, as well as speedily
and thoroughly. The Bitters invariably rem
edy yellowness Of the complexion and whites
Of the eyes, pains in the right side and
under the right shOulder-blade, furred
tongue, high colored urine, nausea, vertigo,
dyspepsia, constipation, heaylness OF the
head, mental dependency, and every other
manifestation or accompaniment Of disor-
dered condition Of the liver. The stomach
bowels and kidneys also experience their
regulating and tonic influence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

"Is married preferable to single
life?" was argued at recent meeting
of Pennsylvania debating society.
Only one married man appeared for
the negative, and he came down to
business next day with his arm in a
sling, a green patch over his eye, and
a general appearance of having slept
out all night in the cellar area.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
A couqb. Cold or Sore Throat,

REQUIRES immediate attention, and should
be checked. If allowed to continue, irrita-
ton Of the Lungs, permanent Throat atfec-
ton, or an incurable Lung disease, is often
theresult. "BROwN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,"
having direct influence on the parts, give
immediate relief For Bronchitis, Asthma,
Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases,
TRoCHEs are used dllrays NTH good success.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

SNEEzIyG CATARRH, Chronic Catarrh, u
cerative Catarrh, with all their sympathetic
diseases, promptly relieved and permanently
cured by SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR Ca
TARRH. 1t instantaneously relieves and al
most invariably cures.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

THE contributions for the Washing
ton monument, which have been accu-
mulating for several weeks in a dona-
tion-box at one of the State buildings
at the Exhibition, amount to IS cents
and a toothpick.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30
APOCKET FULL OF MONEY

amounts to little when health Is gone To enjoy life,
a good appetite, sound digestion and elastic limbs,
take TUFTS Pills. Then, if you are poor, you will
be happy; if rich, you can enjoy your monny. All
Druggists keen them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-30

SAVE YOUR HAIR.-If you wish to save
your hair and keepit strong and healthy, use
BURNETT's COCAINE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01
EMPRESA
DE VAPORES CORREOS
DE- LAS ANT11LAs,
DE DON R MON D E q E R E A
DE LA HABANA
EMPRESA

Dispuesta por esta Empresa el estable~
cimiento de tres expediciones mensuales en-
combination con los correos peninsulares, Sc
avisa que desde ell corriente mes saldran de
la Habana los vaporos de esta Inca el 10, 70
y 80 respectivamente, recalando q este puerto
el 10, 20 30 de cada mes.
Oportunamente Sc publcara itinerario
detallado. Agosto Il de l876.-Los Consig-
natarios en- esta plaza, 1riarte, Hesmano dc
Caracena y Comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01

iMa1z, Ma1z!

F. Antonsanti yC..s de. Guayanilla,
.detallan este granos spor quintales; adj
yirtiendo .queael compfador tiene que
pagar el saco por separado.-Guaya
.nilla de Ahr,l da 1875.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01
-s-- 8 s.s1 e,ss1e lfi1-7 q
"LA FAMA.' :
F65ricG de P0stas de todas classes de To-
nds RaterG, 2a Lfaaea.

Ell dusilo de este scredtado estabecmiento anun-
cia sus favorecedores al pdbico en- general, que
hobiendO Aecho una gran reforna en- dicha fabrlca'
para mayor adeanto meoras de esta industria sx
pendera los deos los precios sguientss: le clase
ID ga & 49, 81 & $8 las v caias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01
Camas de hero

y forros para las mismas, Sc halIaf
constantemente de yenta, en- el esta
blecimiento GEL TELEGRAPH" Gale de
San .TustO. utimero IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01

Conchas id. 4 ESQ.
Regalia de conchas i'd. 40 81
Conchitas id. $40.
Brevas id. & $50.
Brevas Inperiales cajas de 50 0tsbaoos .so ,.,,,.,
Brevas de Regalo cajas de so tabacos)
Id. oilindradas superior i'd: $40.
Regalfa de L0ndres & $50, ...l
Regalia cilindradas on paquetesdel i'd & 30.
Millar bueno id. i'd. 16 id. ass.
Millar id. 20 id 40. 80,
Id. redondo i'd. i'd. i'd, 10. ~.
NOTA.-El precio del cigarr1Ilo NO varfa POI
que o. papel empleade sea de hilo de algOd0n.
En- este estsblecimiento hay eonstaptements
an buen sqrtldo dc papel de hlo de las meiores f8
Rrio8s de Espafia. u. ~t5I25:tEt]tf 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01
Hero galvanizado.

Del liso, que entran ounce .tejas en-
quintal, hay de venta en- el almacen de
Enrique Delgado, Gale de Tetuan. ndme-
q 2R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01

En- ell almacen de David A. Rodriguez,
So encuentra constantemente un surtido
complete de estas maquinas, las st'sicas e-
jttinsas de Singer Sc que introducen en- esta
isla. Ell pdblico las conoce y su ilustrado
concepto es el mejor elogio que puede ha-
cerse. No tienem riVal.
La fabrica de Singer vende al ano
$4,000 mAquinas mas que cualquiera otra.
No dsjarse ahscinar con- las nsolas ''''-
taeisnes Q,se Sc fabricas. No esta la econo-
mia en- razon del precio, sino en- la calidad
del artlculo. Las mdq~isGs de Singer d4-
ran, sin ercepcien, Oeimte q hesnta AMOS. {
! Unico agente on toda Ia lsla, David A.
Rodriguez.-San Francisco 30.-Dep6-
sito en- Ponce, J. E. Schumacher.
Sc limpian y componen maquinas de CO..
Sc reciben en- pagos las usadas siendo d
Sc alquilan maquinss, q tanto mensual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01

COHPADIA Rial Db VAPORHS CORREOS iNGlIRbnS
Ell QOBLERNO DES NIB
EpgTRR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01
CIGARRIlLOS.

NAVAkkILL1S.
Caageta1ia de Is egarrillos papei peetoral de Bsr
Csjetillas 'e 80 cigarlllos pei orozur blanco
20 tomando de pesos On adelante a34
L. &c rs id. id. id. ~ por i'd. i'd. IS q 49,.
4G. Qe 30 id. Id III 2a cor 81 Y id. id, SIS. q 90.
M n9. DC IL i'd gruesos id. AS pOr 81 id i'd 8 S.
E5oaoura prensada en- paQuetes de tb & 60 to.
- on Paquetes sin prensar so Cts,
1d.s .suelta del pafs q IS
TABACOS E1ARORADOS
lmpeE1ales el mil & &75,
6egallas Rrit4ncas id, $50.
Canonesray id. $50.
Eegalla Imperial id. $40.
ID sobre mesa id. a $50.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

The editor Of this paper is under the neces-
sity OF making an apology which, though dis
agreeable, is none the less incumbent. We
dare to do right IL it concerned only our old
readers We should shirk the responsibility,
knowing as we do their extreme good nature
and long sufirance Of our Shortcomings But
having, inadvertently, imposed on SO many
new corners by telling them that this was a
climate rivaling sunny Italy, that we had had
no winter, and that there would be none right
in the face of the bowling storms, drifting
SHOWS and glistcning slsets of the past week,
what could we do but abjectly take it all back
and ask pardon for our shori-sightedness The
benefit that the wheat will derive from the cx-
ira supply of ammonia contributed by three
inches Of snow may 60 long way 10 molly
such as have wheat, but TO the unfortunate
who lately arrived, expecting to find green
prairies and singing birds, we must humbly
apologize.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

The Governor OF Kansas has designated the
LIST day of April as Arbor Day. Being the
Centennial year, and living in country where
additional trees are so desirable, we hope the
proclamation will be generally observed. One
centennial tree Should be set out for each
member OF the family, and by that member
taken care Of and watered. Such action on
the part of the citizens of Wichita would add
nearly four thousand shade trees to the streets
ana MONIES OF our city. A needing Of the
patriotic proclamation would add from ten to
twelve thousand shade trees 10 the homes of
tne country. We hope Arbor Day will not be
forgotten, at least by the citizens of Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

A called meeting OF the Wichita Library
Association was held at DIR. Furley's rooms
on Tuesday afternoon, Vice President Ben.
Aldrich in the chair. After the reading of the
minutes by Fred. Schattner, the Secretary,
Rev. J. p. Hsrsen announced that Rev. Chas.
Reynolds would be IN Southern Kansas about
the 10th OF April, and that there would be an
undoubted opportunity to get him to lecture
for the benefit of the Association. Upon mo-
ton, duly considered, Mr.. Harsen was author
lied to make all necessary arrangements for
such lecture. W. E. Stanley. on motion of
DIR. Furiey, was requested to see the directors
of the Board of Trade with reference to GER
tain moneys, whereupon the Association ad-
journsd till Monday, April 50, at 3 O'Clock, to
meet at the same place.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
DIED.

AT his residence in the southern part OF this
county, on Tuesday, the l4th inst, Mr.. Lewis
Winsow.
Deceased was born in Bath, Maine, March
2lst, 1925. He was a consistent christian, a
member OF the Baptist Church, and as citizen
was respected by all. The funeral took place
at his late residence on the day following his
decease, and was conducted by Elder W. f..
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
Prairie Breaking.

want the southeast quarter of section two
and the northeast quarter Of section three, in
Minneha township, Sedgwick county. broken
this season. Win pay the going price, and
pay the money when the piece laid of is fin
ished if desired. For reference. Steele & Levy
Wichita, or S. c. Summers. six miles north
east Of town. THOMAS Young.
42-15 Geneseo, Henry County, Illinois.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

We are in receipt OF communication set
ting forth some grievances and fault-fnding
touching the pastor OF one of the churches Of
this place. Az the general public is not the
tribunal fer the settlement Of ecclesiastical
matters, and as the publication might result in
heart-burnings, We most respectfully decline
to publish the letter. Truth always triumphs
sooner or later, and we have no doubt justice
VIII bS dom In the end.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

The Young Mems Christian Association an
ncuncc that they will give social entertain
ment and supper at Eagle Hall next Wsdnes.
day night. Oysters. creams and nick macs will
be furnished in abundance. The proceeds are
intended to increase their stock of library
books All are invited
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

As there ha. been considerable talk Of Mr.
G. f. Hargis being a candidate for Council
man. and as many friends are urging MIN I
offer, this is to say that we have been author
lied to state that he will not be candidate
under any circumstances
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

While in Wichita last Saturday we visited
the EAGLE Office, OF course, and spent an hour
most pleasantly in inspecting the improve,
ments lately introduced therein. The beauti-
full little engine that drives the power press
ly and as noiselessly as an ordinary family
sewing machine, and indeed takes up but lit.
tie more room. The proprietors of the EAGLE
deserve much credit for their enterprise. and
are justly entitled to the honor OF publ hing
one OF the very best papers in til =
Weilia0ton Pres
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

The Young Mems Christian Association
have changed their meetings from Saturday
to Tuesday eve. Association meets at the
Brick Church. Present lesson for discussion,
the Book of Exodus and Leyiticus
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

A report OF the condition OF the First Ma
uonal Bank OF Wichita, on March 10th will be
found elsewhere. The report wss handed in
SO late that we have not time to call attention
to some OF the encouraging features, but
they will be seen ut glance.