davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
REGULAR COURSES.
For Admiration.

rEAfleAI[a MEogSlsA HT Fg 19S S2gSs
l. Ars,ie ~ .6 Metric sys l. AItnstc Win sys
4 Geography z. GeogTephy
English ond American his D. Engl.sh aud American his
g. Algebra through simple ALGEBRA through qaaGra'o
SiEsT TEAR sTuDIEs 6. Plane AND seld geometry.
l. Shop iasiractop. z. BI'gJ0lc AID composition.
A sHd Zane seomst s. inrlias iiIera,s
a Mechanical and ree-hand J. Age,a iEisisd gleg and
sFooND YEAH sTUmEs. 2. Ge.eral chemistry, quail,
S SPSS fsSsd and solid strsTGIe q c sentence
3 gSsish literature French continue; -,
j. Mechanical AID freo-hard dTuv1as
Z. Military tactics.
Mr. Ruuk,e concludes bis letter thus The stndeut
who wishes 20 become a wen educated mechanic, or
foreman in and ultimately the superintendent Of manu-
factuting woTks viii enter the course in practical
mechanism well tted at the age CT Is, and systematic
Ally pursue his theoretical and practical studies for two
81 three years Nhe the student who is looking to the
dcher engineering and scientific courses can enter az
she age and find that the road viii lead him pro
sressivciy and continuously 10 the end Of his chosen
course earA step theory being supplemented by srch
practice a school can well give. Tire average age At
which enter The institute Is considerably
over II years and at graduation 81. Those
ing the eoutse N practical mechanism at 10 graduate
bachelor IN department, now, AZ about "a"
With regard to laws and discipline, Prcsi-
dent KOnis1n % Brown University Is very decided IN
the expression Of his opinion that In the colleges OF the
sOznty generally the tendency is 10y far 20 too great lax
nv sud he urges In his ANIMAL report reform IN this III
<sctaO. Ratereuee is madeto tie Importance Of more
Thorough Systematic religious training u the university,
bat the practical difficulties 10 the way of reaching this
desired end ere very great TIC memberahp Of thc
seven scgei societies IN the university embraced, hast
yeaF io2 students Two other organizations, bearing
Geees iotsef designations not secret They
have maneetshp Of IS. It Is said that for
tos g1ss two years these two "Opens societies have
tad iarEe proportion Of the best scholarship ana
ssse'er Of the college" FIVE serious objections
esec d apst them; Iist they expensive very bur
csBsple 30 Students perhaps We should say TO
ibe parents Of some stadeats Secondly, they foster
elsrnlsh spirit IN opposition 10 the class feeling
tty Shey lad, n the management Of class aairs. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

New Volume in the Epochs Of Modern History
THE PURITAN REVOLUTION.
BY SAMUEL RAwsox GARDENER author Of The Thirty YoTs
War in the same serse5 With Maps. One vol.
l2mo Cloth, ST.
1.-THE volumes contain the ripe results OF the Studies Of EeD
who are authorities In their respective Nation
- Prospe-,s Of me Epohs Of Htstoy" seres 5iotE5
s e Of ne yfesoas Uoltrass published i0 be ss 10
cddTess application.
5s obezs hook, for sal1 Jy at Doolsys O be sent
yrepotd, upos receipt Of prtc,, LD
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Co,
r FRO A X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
Eeetures ano Mec!inos.

MISS EDITH 0'G0RMAN, Che Converted
IYH Nun will Lee,uro IN tho Church OF Oar Savior, nar
ThfrtynintiLst Third-aye., THURSDAY EyENiNN,
Sept Ia, 1876, ut 1850 Subject: How and way size
Escaped from tho Convent"
NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
~ This society will celebrate the One HundrCdh Ann
versaTy Of the q
BATTLE OF HARLEM PLAINS. 49,
field action he high grUund from HON 10 lZ0
St. between 9th and iOtayes Saturday next scp lo at
2L2 o'clock u -. -, -,
viii display and other SING proceedings.
ANDREW WARNER, Recording secretary.
Directions 10 reach the ground:
Tie shave viii convey passengers 10 llOtl ST. Eitbn
i've minutes walk u the grOald
The Elevated Road VIII connect ~ S0thst with hudson
River TO Afunhattanvlie Tram leaves } =. IA
81 ana 2tayc. railroads c0hnec; With IaihdtiaHvtt
cars ~ I2Jt also tin i've niutes va VI the grcupl4
The Harlem Rail- DAD 42d-5t, VIII leave q
hon l25ths and 4have. Trains leave 1880 l59
and $50. 80.
Carriages viii proceed through Central Park aud lo'hs,
newly GRADED TO l0thave, where convenient platform VIII
be found al fShst Those desiring 20 remain ~ their ewn
c0Iyeyance3 will leY yards south Of ibis spot! where
sJfe Enclosure Is provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
DEADY THIS DAY:
NEW BOOK BY DE-. HOLLAND.
EVERYDAY TOPICS.
A BOOK OF BRIEFS
nv q HOLLAND

Author o. SayenOaks," 1.-The Mistress OF The hahse
"Kathrna" Bitter Sweet" etc. etc
one Vol l2mo. Price 81 10.
The same sound sense practical wisdom applied TO tho
affairs Of everyday life which secured for Gold t" ana
essons in Life" such wide enduring popularity disth
ruish this volume marked degree IL contains
careful selections articles written by Dr. Holland for
the department Topics Of the Timo in SerbEers Monthly
durng last vo Only those papers having peT"
pept value aud general ind place but tho
RANGE Of toics is surprisingly wide and extremely attractive
Cuitire" Literature aud Literary Mon" The Popular
Iectnre" "The Common Morsles" "woRsn "AineIiran
J and Manners are lew OF the general suhjects under
which the different articles are grouped. Upon tom al DR.
Holland eYrsses himself with that grace orecness
cses and forc given him 80 strong hold upon
such multitude OF readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

TADY's MAID-By n first-class maid who
~ thoroughly UNDERSTANDS her business y good s2i.-
class raid can furnish satisfactory references Cai 80
JkCQUIN's BUREAU, 500 Gth.aye.i S5tlrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

CyNlITH's PROBATE LAW.
, THIRD EDITION.
Revised ana Enlarged. syo. SHEEP 81 90 -,
Since the puBcs Oi the previous editions OF TINS Nork
many e es have male w Probate Law by legislative
snqtrltnt snd general principles which govern proceed
have been considered IN cases de
cded In ne appellate Of this and otter states Ia pre-
lfc edition, the changes made IN te
~ % ana me recent judiC3 decisions, have been citcd
has Gedu taken 70 mae nc Nofk eopiSVe
MafIed 10 anv address receipt Of price.
I,plTI.T BROWN d Co. Publishers,
254 WashingtOn.st, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

I ACE CURTkINS-DOne up in best STYLE.
A. 81 window. Call OF address Mrs siAMa loS Ness
1nifty-hTSt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

gelp Wanteo
A PASTRY BAKER wanted for tIrrf-ciass
IN restaurant. Apply at l2l w,terst --
"A YOTING Girl, To mind children and make
n herself uanfuL 32t West lsthsG, Ssesent emiise ~s
from 10 o'clock p nj.
MYANTED--An experienced DRE.SSM Akkky
w who understands cutting and btiing i'ea w.
saageTsiea. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
Board and Rooms Wanted.

~
A GENTLEMAN and his family (tlGee adults
~ aad tsn CilroD desire nTstclass HOAtD In
where there other bosId"rs. Terms must
moderate IeitGcnce3 meNCepiiOnabe. Address
Box ~, Tribune O:uoe.
BOARD WANTED-By two persons in
ID quiet private family small boarding honse with two
sunny between Thir aud FOrici
Sta So Address, with ian particulars and references
n, Box 20 TnbIno Uptown Oilcg, l,%3o broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

Emperor William gave his chief Court
preacher a tremendous dressing-down q
lew days ago. That worthy, Newman,
instead OF preaching Christ and him
cruciied, preached Queen Louise and
her gloriied, and gave a very John s. G..
Abbottish account of her interview at
Schwedt, after Jena, with her sons, the
late King and present Emperor, whom
she urged in the true Cambyses vein to
redeem and ayenge their country. The
sermon moved everybody to tears and
applause except the Emperor. lie
waited until the preacher appeared at
the chapel-door, dIvested of his clerical
nabiiiments and ready to return home,
and accosted him with, "No such
scene as you have elaborately described
ever took place. The words attributed
20 her certainly expressed my mother's s
sentiments, but all THAI she said to her
sons was, You zee me in tears. l weep
for the sad fate what has overtaken US
The King has been mistaken as to the
efficiency OF his army and leaders; !;
therefore we have been defeated, and
are Obliged to fly." The preacher, thus
corrected. couid not excuse nor defend
himself. The Emperor added: "Let me
advise you not AGAIN to give a sermon
OF this sort. My family and myself 90 TO
church to worship God and to hear the
Gospel preached; not to listen TO fiatter.
ing notices Of our deceased ancestors y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

The Cincinnati correspondent Of tire
N. Y. Times, writing under date Of May
20, and speaking of the 'soutlook" as to
Gov. Morton's nomination, says:
''It Is the great misfortune of Senator
Morton thai he is the 4avorite OF the
machine in Ohio, and especially in
Hamilton County. Benz Eggleston and
Alex Sands are hot for him, and that
settles him SO far as Ohio is concerned.
These two gentlemen have for many
years made politics a trade, and have
during the same, time labored under the
delusion that they were the Republican
Party OF Hamilton County, and have in
a feeble way Sought to initiate Boss
Tweed. 1t was to them that Hon. Al
fonso Taft, now Secretary OF War, owed
his defeat last year in the Republican
Convention as a candidate for Gov
ernor, and it was to them that
Governor Hayes owed his nomi-
nation. But it was not because
they loved Hayes, but that they hated
Taft. They did not want any such man
| as Taft or Hayes for Governor, for they
well knew that with either there would
| be no machine politics; but against Taft
| they had personal plque, and 80 they
took Hayes as the only available instru-
ment with which to beat him. Having
done that they were no longer sincere
Hayes men. Sands showed That plainly
enough some weeks ago, when at the
lime OF the Republican Convention al
Columbus he surrounded his support ol
Hayes as a Presidential candidate with
SO many lis and butts that il was practi
cally no support at ALL"
The correspondent referred to is well
posted as to the persoa'sel OF our loca
politics. The combination of Sands, Eg
gleston &c Co., with their Times news
paper, is enough to defeat any mans
chances, If only they takes sides in taooi
of him. They have been doing BristoM
| great good by bitterly opposin ng him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
A Romance of Russian History.
New York World. |


The last descendant OF romantcally
famous historical house has just died ia
Saxe-Altenburg, at the age Of ninety
three years. This was Jane Catherine
de Biron, Princess OF Courland, SEMI
gale, and Sagan. She was the daughter
of the last reigning Duke Of CourIand, +,
was born in 1888, and in 1901 married
Prince PignatelH de Belmonte, Duke OF
Acerenza, in Naples, who left her a
widow many years ago. with her
expires the right lines OF the celebrated
Ernst Biron, who, having been born i'll
1857, the grandson OF q groom, entere d
at an early age the household Of Anna
Ivanovna, niece of Peter the Great, and
Regent Duchess OF Courland. Peters
niece was as democratic in her tastes as
Peter; fell in love with her equerry, and
taking him with her to Russia on her
accession 10 the imperial throne, made
him Grand Chamberlain Of Russia. He
was brute and d 'fsnob" of the first
water. He looked up the coat-of-armS
OF the great French house OF Biron, from
which the. English Lords Byron descend,
and adopted both their name ana their
eseutoheon, very much as certain emf
nent STATESMAN" of New York, in more
| recent times, appropriated The arms OF
| the great Scotch house of Hay, arquises
| "a i IWNeuudISv I16 DeCalHo, Wy Lat0E Vi
his Imperial mistress, the despot and the
terror of Russia, and the mobiles OF Cour-
land were frightened by him into elect
ing him their sovereign Duke. Anna at
her death made HIM Regent of the
| Empire. But the Russian aristocracy
under Field-llarshal Munnich conspired
against and overthrow MIN, and he was
| sent to Siberia. Elizabeth recalled him
aud sent NJ Munnich to occupy his prison
in Asia. Peter Ill recalled him to ST..
Petersburg ana Lhe sSemiramIs CT the
NORTH" Catherine Ii, restored to him
bis dear Dutchy OF Coarland. Adversely
| mad done for his character what pros
perity failed to do, and his rule was SO
Just anu mild that his son was suffered
| to succeed him on his death IN 1772. This
son, however, was expelled IN 1895, and
| it il this sons daughter who has just
closed her long career as semi.royal
| lady. So that in only three lives we 20
| back from the reign OF Alexander III, OF
Russia, tosthe- reign Of Peter the Great!
The blood OF BIron is still represented
in The celebrated French fam y of Talley
rand by the iamilles of Napoi, on Louis,
Duke OF Talleyrand CourIand, Sagan and
Valencay, whose mother was younger
sister OIL Princess Jane Catherine sand OF
his brother the Marquis Vt Talleyrand
Perigord, whose oldest son and heir, the
Marquis Maurice de Taheyrand, mar
ried some years ago a certain Miss
Elizabeth Curtis, OF New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

tanea Topographica, in the Harlan col
lection, where it is, recorded that a
Scotch weaver had by one wife sixty
two children, all of whom lived to be
baptized, and fcrty-six Of whom grew 10
manhood and four to womanh0ou.
AS fitting climax to the series of as
tonisbing stories, we copy verbatim the
c.osiug paragraph OF the article from
which the whole have been extracted
"Horace Walpole speaks of an ancient
lady whom he visited, one Mrs. Godfrey;
she had a daughter, VINO had u daughter
Lady Waldegrave), who had a son
Lord Waldegrave) who had daughter
Lady Harriet Beard), who had daugh-
Ter Countess Dowager of Powisl who
had a daughter Lady Cline) who had
an infant sonl Horace Walpole saw all
the eight generations at different periods
of his Lille. The secret here was--early
marriages, one after another"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

1T is charged that GOV. MoRToN's
friends have it in hand to carry the
nomination for their favorite by storm
ing the Convention with numbers and
noise. We do not believe the story.
Not but that there are men enough will
ing to do such silly thing. But we do
not believe that the leaders of Gov. Nor
toms forces are fools enough to permit
the undertaking OF so mad scheme
Nothing could be more improper in it.
self, nor more fatal to their favorite.
The simple manifestation of such pur-
pose would unite the whole Convention,
outside of the Indiana delegates, square-
ly against him at once. Gov. MORTON
himself Is too wise politician and too
correct man to permit himself to be
thus nominated, even if 1t were possible.
The Convention is not to be captured by
any such storming party of outside bar
barians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
Only Eighty-eight Hours from New
York to San Francisco.


A train will start at O'Clock on the
morning of the 1st of June Tor San Fran
cisco IRON the city OF New York, a dis
tance of 3 325 miles, with sixteen passen-
gers, each of whom will pay 500 fare,
I he iare including weeks board at the
Grand Palace Hotel at San Francisco.
When the passengers reach their desti-
nation they will be received by the
Mayor and Common Council oil San
Francisco. Mr.. Henry z. Jarrett, OF
Booths Theater, who is the manager OF
the affair, intends to reach San Fran.
cisco in eighty-elgnt hours from New
York.
Mr.. Jarrett, moved with the spirit of
American enterprise, and desiring to do
the fastest thing ever done on a railw ay
in the United States. has made ar
rangements with the different railroad
companies between New York aud San
Francisco to have, at night, at every
hall mile, a torch-bearer, and during the
day men bearing signal flags. Mr.. Jar.
rett has engaged this train with the in
tention OF making a Centennial eyenf of
the affair.
Leaving New York at O'Clock on
Thursday morning, June /, he believes
that his distinguished guests will dine
at the Palace Hotel III San Francisco on
Sunday, June 4. There are bets that 1T
can not be done. Thirty-four hours to the
Mississippi River by rail, and no STOP
page between New York and Pittsburg,
ls something wonderful If it can be done.
The United States Government have
decided to send its mails by this light
ming train. and Wells, Fargo & 60. will
| also send their gold, specie and valua-
BILE packages by the same.
The tickets for the guests are Of ex-
Quisite Workmanship, in book form, five
inches by four in dimensions. The outer
coverings are of solid silver, Furnished
in the center, and the ten leaves inside
are engraved by Baltimore firm. The
passengers, sixteen in number, Will have
their sllver-bound ticket books encased
in white satin caskets, with Lilac or
ecru satin lining. The cost of each
ticket book ana casket will be $40. Dur.
ing the passage OF the train there will be
relays, of engines at every station where
the train may stop.
The excursionists will form stag
party, no ladies being admitted on the
train. 1t is intended to run but forty
miles an hour, but the quickness of the
i trip will be accomplished by this contin.
ued speed without stoppages.
Tickets will permit passengers to re.
turn at any time during SIX months fol-
lowing the 1st of June, 1876. The silver
IN the binding OF the trip book weighs
five ounces, and will make O magnificent
souvenir Of tHe eighty-eight hour trans
continental trip OF tue Centennial year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

DON. CAMERON is understood to claim
that he is q Scotch nobleman by family
descent; and he keeps in his house a
print Of Sir Even Cameron, the Chief OF
the Clan Cameron. How Don. disposes
of his father, "Sir Simon," in the family
pedigree. doth not appear. Probably
the new Secretary Of War intends to as
sumo the family title, on his accession
to the Department, as SIR DONALD CAM
ERoN, and SO barelegged after the man,
nsr of his Clan. DON. is but forty-three
years of age, and never held office be.
fore. But then his father, Sir Simon, al
ways has; and now the son is presumed d
to inherit the experience of the sire
But people generally would prefer thai
he did not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
A. Centennial Egsence Peddler

The Rondout (N. W Freeman says
Garrett d. Prentice is eighty-two years
OF age, land spry as q cricket. He has been
an essence peddler for sixty-two years,
carrying the essence in two tin trunks,
and travelling Oh IooJ. During that time he
mas travelled over one hundred thousand
miles by actual couut, and distrib-
uted by hand TO customers one hundred
ons OF essences. White at Washington
during the administrator OF James Mon
roe, he sold the President of the United
States bottle OF peppermint to cure a
bad case Of stomach-ache, ana effected
so complete a cure that the President
gave hIm most cordial reception and
bought large quantity Of his goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

A YOUNG Doctor, III St. Louis, was
taking a walk on the pave, and espying
a lady's porte-monnaie on the seat of her
carriage, concluded he would take that
also. 1t contained S25 In greenbacks
and $500 worth of diamonds. A police
officer concluded to take the Doctor. He
was locked up on charge of grand lar
cepy. The Doctor is well off and highly
respectable. They think he was crazy.
Perhaps he was. The owner OF the purse
thinks he was not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
THERE is a movement among Repub-

THERE is movement among Repub-
licans, now becoming somewhat gen.
eral, to make a full ticket with BLAINE
and BRIsTow. The grand conundrum
is-which one of the two to make the
leader in the tandem team. There can
be no doubt but that they would make a
splendid pair Of "goers" on the Presi-
Dental course. But the apprehension is
that eitherone of them would prove balky
unless he was put on the lead. But per-
haps not. Possibly both of them would
be willing to work anywhere that they
Presidency is a position that would dt
honor to either of them, and is position
that either would most honorably fill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25
POROUS PLASTERS.
RUBBER AND cAPcfNE.

i the bass of every success Why BEN
SONS CAPC1NE POROUS PLASfERS are
preferred TO all others, is owing TO their unerr-
ing curative properties. Tney are, unques-
tionably, the most remarkaDle and reliable
remedy ever offered an intelligent people.
Physicians anu the public have lDng desired
an Improvement in porous plaster, as the
ordinary article is too slow, requiring days
and weeks OF continuous wear to effect cure.
Herein is a great achi veinent Of Bcnson's
Capcine Porous PlasJers: they operate with
wonderful vigor, bring Immediate relfef. and
cure quicker than any Known plaster, lini-
ment or compound.
They are in no sense q patent medicine-en-
cicy in the Union, as e. eat improvement on
the ordinary Porous Plaster. Price DC.
SEABURY & JOHNSON.
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
de28-1yTu&Ih-f frm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

ACCORDING to the Des Moines Register,
BRlsTow was counted among the Demo-
cratic candidates for President before
the late Iowa Convention; and the Reg
lister says ''there was quite feeling in
favor Of taking up BRIsTow at St. Louis
In case he is defeated at Cincinnati.''
Why not, then, take him up at st. Louis
in case he is not defeated at Cincinnati
That would be good way to make his
calling and election sure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

A poor curate sent his servant to a
chandler's shop, kept by one Paul, for
bacon and eggs for his Sunday dinner, on
credit. This being refused, the damsel,
as she had nothing to cook, thought she
might as we'll so to church, and entered
as her master, in the midst OF his dis.
course, referring to the Apostle, re.
peated, "What says Paul?" The good
woman, supposing the question ad.
dressed to her, answered. "Paul says,
sir, that he'll give you no more trust
till you pay your old score.p :,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

IT is on the Republican slate that
Judge Taft may by possibility become
their nominee at the Cincinnati Conveu.
tion. That possibility 10 to occur by
reason Of all the other candidates kill
ing each other off with neatness and dis.
patch, and then the Convention being
without candidate will rise right up and
thrust Taft into the imminent deadly
breach, and fill up the aching void.
"When the sky falls, we shall catch
Iarks.v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

THE great Singer will case, about
which 80 much was said few months
ago, has recently assumed quite new
aspect. 1t will be remembered that the
ease, in which Mrs. Foster alleged a
claim, as widow of Isaac M. Singer,
against the eastate, has been persistent
ly prosecuted by an appeal from the
Surrogate Court. 1t now turns out that
recent search has resulted in the dis
covery of later will than that of 1870,
which was the one offered for probate,
and which was decided as valid in favor
Of Isabella, the English widow. Mr..
Singer, being singularly blessed with
numerous widows, made this new-dis-
covered will as late as July "a, 1876; and
by it's provisions the English widow and
children will suffer rejection of their
claims, as allowed under the will OF 1870
AS the estate amounts to good many
millions, there is brilliant opportunity
for the lawyers to get the big end OF it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-25

to account by securing patents for the
results of their ingenuity. The Patent
Office Examiners are consequently put
to their wits end TO look into all these
claims as fast as they are filed.