davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11


silver CAKE.-z cupiuis sugar, :
cupiui butter, cuPful milk, - cupfuls
nour, SeasPooniai cream-eartar, Yea,
sPoon!uI sooa' wnites OF o eggsi almono
navoring. e
JUHBLEs.-S teacups OF sugar, tea
cup VI puttel, oeacuPs OF nouI: oea.
cup VI cecoanu., 'eacuP Oh swee et
IlS., eggs' An" 'easPoonao's VI
oaalns -Po"uer'
SPONGE CAkE.-Iake eggs ana peat
wen oogetner, taen aoo = cups OF WINE
sugEM sugar. cup OF not Wateri Put IN graz
aaily cups OF silteo nour' 2 teaspoon-
1uls OF Daklng-powder; naVor win
'0o
CkEoso!E FOB COkSs.-neIole un-
es tlP lne Doule UPSIDE oown,
.n.n Iuo 'ne GOTH On 'ne corn' rePeaung
s.ns wv VI 'nt . 'iM S every o.ner uay
lo1 "eeA VI ewoi Inc DP u Inc cora
wn oecone uly' anu s.1uiu 70 GUY On !.
Is s9on as Gan pe wlInout na.i!s !.
o "roeJ' 'on''iue 'ne creoSo'0 "n''i IL -
'uleu
io1AO Soof-Io Plne IoMaeoes
Sanneu VI = Ialse raw oneS Guy .no, auu
!. au1i. uon.ns ~asel anu 10y Don :. M nem
auu ! ':.sPovn o3 SoIa' ~nen l. wiz
loa1n' !eua'ely auu ! PlnS swee ~
rn llA, VIII M, ssi', ?ePPel a1a P1enty -;
oos WIEN WIEN t s oo. S . aau S Smal
eiaoAols Iono" nne s'n" sol'e' Iqu"'
!" oyS'ea SOUP
NON-f0IsoNoUs VEGETABLE FLY
PAPER..Powdered 6lack-pepper is mix
cd with slrup TO thin paste, which IS
spread Dy means OF broad brush upon
coaise D'l,oItlnss-PaPeI. conaol osown
siup Min aaswSr, out slr9P naoe iion
sSgM - prefer aoie, a. ~ ~ ulaes 4u,ch 1s:;
rol use, piece u Ills paper Is la'o
uPOn " P'a'e anu oa"nPeu WIN wa'er'
bUrTERMiLK BISCUITS plnts OF
Hour, well slfted, a heaped teaspoon OF
salt, pound OF lard, l teaspoon OF
soda, rubbed fine and smooth; rub all
these ingredients well together and mix
with them enough buttermilk to make
thin dough that can be easily handled,
roll out and bake IN q hot oven. The
quicker they bake the lighter and better
they are.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11
Cats.

A century or two ago the destiny of
cats-especially of black ones, or of such
as belonged to poor, lonely old women,
who could possibly be suspected of
witchcraft-was wretched and perilous
indeed. No notion of mercy toward
them seems to have occurred to any
body, even to men exercising judicial
functions. We read that a woman was
burned alive in France for numbering
some babies, and the mode of the exc
cution was that she was put in a cage
with IA cats over fire, so that the ami
mails in their agony should tear her
while burning. Another story equally
horrible appears without a word Of
comment or reprobation, in familiar
letter of just 200 years ago, in the Hat
ton correspondence. The writer de-
scribes pageant of the period, per-
formed in London in commemoration of
the coronation of Queen Elizabeth.
"There were,' he says, "mighty bon
fires, and the burning of most costly
Pope, carried by four persons, and the
effigies of two s divells.'" The interior
of the +" Pope" was filed with live cats,
who "squawled most hideously as soon
as they felt the fire." the people max
ing the joke that it was the language Of
the Pope and the devils. Such were the
amusements Of that aye 10 which
great living man of science looks back
with signs of regret, because people
were not so Sc softly nurtured" then as
we are now; and Queen Victoria only
sends for artists to paint her animals
unlike her predecessor, James l., who
sent for Psychologists to cut them up
The Spectator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

I deny that it would be possible to watch
every port in the world. Besides. un-
fortunately, we have always argued that
it is no trick, but that the business of
selling such vessels was perfectly legiti-
mate; (2), that such vessel of war
would be unable to coal. Rather, it
ought to be said, that coaling would be
extremely difficult. for, If it would pay
q heavy price, it would be certain to be
able to obtain coal and other supplies.
That the career of such vessels upon
the ocean would be brief one is very
probable. But no sooner would one be
taken than another would issue from
some port, and the mere fact of such q
possibility of such q vessel being brought
into existence would make the rates of
insurance carried in British bottoms
higher than on goods carried in neutral
bottoms, and this difference of rates
would have the effect of making all mer-
chants ship goods in the latter in pref
erence to the former-that is to say, we
should lose our carrying trade.
We must defend our interests if they
are attacked by lighting for them. But
we must not through ignorance get into
a FOOLS paradise or lay the flattering
JUNCTION to our souls that we can go to
war without feeling the effects Of war.
Our notion of maritime International
law has always been to vary our views
according to our particular interests.
During the Crimean was was an at
tache of our legation at Washington.
We were instructed to convey to the
United States our views of international
law. This we did, in q document of
portentous length. The reply was
pointed. Very slight attempt was made
to controvert our theories or our argu-
ments, but we were informed that the
Attorney General of the United States
regretted to perceive that our opinions
we're as insular as our geographical po-
sition. As an humble member of the
legation was, of course, indignant at
this sneer, but as private individual 1
regarded it as thoroughly merited.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

WnHoFr's ANTI-PERIoDIc OR FEVER AND
AGUE ToNIC.-This invaluable and standard
maintains its reputation unimpaired. It IL in
dorsed by the medical profession, and pre-
scribed daily in Hospital service. Whya Be-
cause, after years Of trial in the worst malari-
a districts Of IT, United States, it has proved
itself positive antilote for all diseases caused
by malarial poisoning OF the blood. WHEEL
OCH, FINLAY q Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

Whatever name or designation Is given
to cause Of Fever and Ague, or other inter-
mittent disease, It is always malaria. Elimi-
Is the immediate result. The safest, surest,
most effectual and, at the same time, per-
fectly harmless preparation for producing
this happy efect, is CLFFORD's FEBRIFUGE.
It represents, I'm their utmost purity and free
from all irritating properties, the remedial
principles of the East India CinchOna bark,
as grown on the Neilgherry hills. 1t is the
most powerful antidOte to malaria known,
and yet as harmless as water.
j. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale BY all Druggists. st. Louis.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11
Palate and stomach.

II you would have your biscuits, bread,
rolls, corn-bread, cakc-in short, all articles
prepared from flour, thoroughly enjoyable and
digestible, use DOoLEY's YEAST POWDER,
which is not only free from adulteration, but
wholesome, and makes food very nutritious.
This Baking Powder is used by the most emf
nent chemists and physicians. Buy it only in
cans, never loose or in bulk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

j. II. ZEHIN & Co., the enterprising propri-
etors of simmons Liver Regulator, believe in
liberal advertising. They have put out, this
season, five and one-half millions of almanacs,
in addition to the large amount of newspaper
advertising they are doing. Let counterfeiters
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

WHEN reproved for failing to keep an
engagement with another gentleman, a
brave but devoted Utica husband re-
piled: "My dear sir, my intentions
were excellent, but q man with q red
haired wife is liable to break many en-.
against his viii. "-Uties
Herald,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11
,Yotbers. rIo,l,er.. nyo.hers,

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child, gives rest to the mother
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

For economy. let the lover of good smoking to-
bacco try Niger Head or Bulls Eye cut cavern
dish. They are equal to double the amount of
common goods and far superior in quality. Have
Your dealer keep them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

AT this season a the year tho human sysem Is liable
b become dsQdeEed fium he nsunc1eue emu@ of he
liver to discharge the ezcso a bila II nature b ma
assisted In hR e1nkiA oevefe bilious attacks. q
Frustrating feves necessarily follow eaing great mf
fering and death little timely precaution
ever win preveut al his and may b found In that u
vorite household rsmedy. SIMMONS LIVER RD0U-
LATOR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

Do NOT stupefy your baby with Opium or
Morphia mixtures, but use DR.. Bulls Baby
syrup, which is always safe and reliable and
never disappoints. sc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

wanted butchers rrsfered in every town Send for CIR.
e1iars and pricelist n A-e1OO paid for information
IN evidence 10 convict any person infringing this Patent
or falsely pretending 70 be our Agent STONE WILSON,
500 W. Lake St, ChicagO Patenfeee and Sole AanfTA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11
War Of 1912 soldier. and Widow.

fensiohed for II days. service. Write Col.
l.. BINGHAM & Co., Attorneys for Pensions,
Patents, Land Titles, Washington, d. G.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11
NOVELTY
Beefsteak lmprover.

II Will positively make the tough
using II would fill . volume. Having
taken our agency from 7. G. Nor
rOw, Of Chicago, he can no longer
supply the Impr0ver. Beware OF
and spurious imitAr
lions. No. 1, Family SiD,. with As
eOncave eutting-points. soc. No z,
Hotel ar. With 90 points. 81. Agents
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11
PvlvERMAcHER aAlvANlc CO.,
Cor. Eighth ana Vine sts, CINCINNATI 0.

py- Auoid bogus appliances claiming cleo
tTie qualities. Our Pamphlet explains how to
distinguish the genuine from the spurious.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

Slmmons' Liver Regulator has been IN Ne
for half century and there b not one single instance
on record where has failed effect when taken
in time according to the directions II Is without doubt
the greatest Liver Medleine In the world; Is per
fecy harmless being carefully compounded from
roots herbs containing mercury any injurious
mineral substance II takes the place Of quinine and
caomel and has superseded these medicines In places
where they have heretofore bean extensively used Pro
cure bottle at once from your druggist do not delay;
give fair trial. and Jon viii 30 more than satisnsd
With the result obtained
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-05-11

ed, and finally relinquished.
GEORGE Tvs wardrobe was sniff
GENTLY varied and splendid for the ward
robe of Drury Lane Theatre. He hardly
ever gave away any thing except his
linen, which was distributed eyery year.
There were all the costs he had ever
had for so years, 800 whips, canes with
out number, every sort of uniform, the
costumes of all the orders in Europe.
splendid furs, pelisses, hunting-coats
and breeches, and, among other things,
a dozen pair of corduroy breaches he
had made to hunt in when Don Miguel
visited England.
PEOPLE who travel mnch on RAILWAYS
will be grateful for knowledge of this
simple method of removing cinders from
the eye. 1t is merely by. the use of one
or two grains of fa1-seed. They NAV
be placed in the eye, it is said, without
injury or paiQ to that delicate organ.
and shortly they begin to swell and dis.
solve a glutinous substance that covers
the ball of the eye, enveloping any for
elgn substance that may be in it. The
Irritation or cutting of the membrane ia
thus prevented. and the annoyance NAV
soon be washed out.
The Japanese Department at the
Paris Exposition will undoubtedly be
very attractive. The department win
be under the charge of NJ. Mazda. a |
gentleman OF culture and enterprise,
The exhibition will represent the best
work OF four-and-twenty OF. the most in
iiuential companies engaged in the
bronze, lacquer, and china manufac-
lures of Japan. and will include show
Of japanese trees and flowers, which
have all arrived in excellent condition, /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
MiRSHfLL JEWELL ROBBED.
His Room In IA Hotel Piund-red while he wn.
at ~ Wedding Feast.

BALTIMORE, Jan Ex-Postma ster-Gen-
oral Marshall jewel. oll.uccompanicd 10y Mrs. jew
ell and daughter. Miss Emily Jewell. arrived in
this city from Hartford t. attend the Shoe
maker Barnett wedding. The party stopped nj
the Mount Vernon Hotel. and after supper.
attended the wedding and subsequent rccep-
uon at Mr.. Shoemaker's residence. Upon
returning 10 the hotel. after midnight. 1t was
asccrtained that their room had been entered
and pocketbook containing ,20. gold watch
and chain valued at $3.50. gold breastpin and
lorkot belonging 10 Miss Jewell. and Mr..
Jewels pockcthook. with $50 had been
stolen; The loss WAS made known 10 tho hotel
proprietor and person who had registered
about the time ~ M Jewels arrival ~ H.
johns was arrested upon suspicion. lie was
seen IN the evening lettering about the corri-
dprs. At preliminary examination he cnyn
his name as Isaac Iowcnfhnl of New York Hn
stated that he came 10 Baltimore in search of
employment. and used n nciiiuls name be-
cause h" was intoxicated. This iae, WIS dis
proved by the hotel clerk. and ~ Lowrnthal Is
known To have boon boarding in the city for
some days pa-t. and was last might in close CON
vrrsation with an unknown person near the
hotrl prrsumahlva confederate. he - supposed
10 he the guilty man. lieis held for further rx-
animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01

-. . .
nouhcntion that the bases OF peace were not
ue1nltive rs regarded Europe. The questions
Affecting European interests would be con
slu.rei by the powers. Lord LOTUS adds
,lat frihce Gortchakon informed MN
mat thc last article of the informal peace condi-
LIONS, communicated by Count Schouvaon rela-
I'VE nV TO me Interior understanding in regard to
unnecessary. He denied it referred to
~ understanding between Russia and
!. n.urkey, ana had no objection TO suppress
" ~ MlnItogelner. lie authorized Lord Lotus to de-
elare , mos, sategnricaily that Russia considercd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
FIRE CAUSED ny WATER.
Thousands or barrels of Pork Destroyed on
the Long Pier In brooklyn.

At twenty minutes TO 10 o'clock last night
n fire broke out in the sheds used by John
Amelung for pork inspection on the long pier
between Pacific and Amiiy streets Brooklyn,
and burned up several thousand barrels
Of lard and pork which were in the
sheds for storage and inspection. There
are over twenty-five thousand barrels Of pork
and lard generally in the sheds. sent them 10y
commission merchants in New York TO be in
spectcd md branded before being put on the
market The property is owned by David Dows
X Co. Of 20 South street, and is leased from year
to year to Mr.. John Amohurg. who is licensed
by The Produce Exchange as pork inspector.
There Is no FIRE used in the establishment OK
cept that used for the soldering irons. Tho
dOcl; was piled with several thousand barrels
OF pork and lard most Of which arrived yrstrr-
day. ana the fire soon began to burn beyond tho
sheds into these. The fire WAS cut N from eN-
tending beyond the lower half ~ the structure.
The pork destroyed is owned by shippers in
the West by David Dows & Co. Of this city.
Cook 4 Co.. Kent X Co.. aud other produce mcr-
chants. The loss of the sheds is not over t2 1000.
and the value OF the pork destroyed j. various
Is estimated from $4,000 10 100000 The hook
keeper Of the Inspector thought that $50 900
would cover all LOSSES.
The fire II ia believed, was caused by the un-
usual rise Of the tide, which, flooding the foor
Of Il siOrchous" adjoining containing many
thousand barrels 81 lime. caused the limo 70
slack and the fire to follow. The fire was still
raging at midnight. but WAS under excellent
control. The losses fall ON Arw York insurance
companies, The property being fully insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
IUSTRFf'S POLICY.
a Conference TO Consider the Interests Of
the European Powers

VIENNA. Jan. 31.-Thc Austrian Ambassa-
dor at st. Petersburg is understood To- have de-
livered yesterday TO Prince Gortchakofr n note
declaring that Austria in no way disputes
Turkeys right to conclude trea,ics in her own
Interest, hut must consider the arrangements
at kezanik. so far IA they may modify present
treaties ortouch Austrian interests as not falling
within the right Of Turkey until new arrange
ments have been made with the signatory pow
crs OF the trc;ty Of Paris. The Neue Freie
Fresse says tn i Count Andrassy has taken
steps TO bring aboii, Joint action Of Europe To
prevent prcJudical policy on the part Of Rus
sia. Austria. with this object. would take the
initlattN" in assent ling "A Euro pran conference
~ Vienna to discuss and determine all points Of
the peace conditions affecting the common in
This agrees with the Austrian policy fore
shudowed in despatch from tn. Wrlt- IN formed
Vienna correspondent NJ the Times who says:
II seems likely that this Government will CON
centratc lts whole attention and energies upon
an effort 10 reach some understanding about the
mode ot settling all questions which touch the
bowers"
ST, prrERsBuRG. Jan. 3i.-"A semi official con-
tthul'ton is given 10 the report Of the dcs pntch
OF identical statements 10y England and Ausirin
10 Russia. The Austrian and English notes
are by nomeans identical nor is Austria's and
England action analogous. a friendly inter-
t'rchunge OF opinion, such as would naturally
ariso from the present situation. is now pro-
cseiinE between Vienna and 81. Petersburg
The latest statement of Count Andrassy
respecting the prelminaries OF peace does nct
bear any unfriendly interpretation Tho niti :
tude of Austria is that of a friendly power All
tne views expressed by Austria concerning a
uue regard Tor its interests have been met by
Russia in a consid"rate spirit. bcfitting the rar
sonhi relations between the Cznr and the En-
reror hus-ia. 1t j. added. - is not disin-
e,.ingd e, settle in common what is Of common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
RETURNING BOiRD TyEIMY.
strong Testimony Against Anderson in Yes-
tcrdny's session OF his Trial.

Nrw ORLEANS. Jan. ~. The evidence in
,ho ,,rosoo,,,,,,,,,,t ,,a So.
"le Prose'uluhol ol AhuerSoilg given pN the othte
witnesses to-day was very strong: the forged
alterations examined by Fields committed bnvo
-. .,, a., A., g., -,
'oc,' Ncr'h.u ny ,he supervisor oi h'sisua'l'n
OF Vernon Parish. who was placed on the stand
again this morning. On the consolidated state
-, 49,, ~ -, w ''''o
mch' uc sumo fl'lu committees hai. ana
which he originally made out-bcing placed in
the Suncrvisor's hand thn forperiea in ,b,
figures for Presidential electors and all other
candidates were instantly detected. Other wit
nesses who had seen the document before
H. ,a,,,' ',lu ,'V nuns ~, 'mo oo"lu instant
" noted the alterations. The examination
".9 ~ '"r '"'c' ~ ''''u "s'nF'' POM IN laNor
proceeded as far ~ u curSory examination W
laws ma s,.,o Los .,,,,r,,,'.t Ios, ,,.,,
ncssrs and il IS certain that fact. of vital mn
lional Interest Will be brought out before the
cil,
Vernon parish. was recalled. He said ali the
1,ner ,nn gMIleTqtlons M on tne cons2l.dnted stat
oie'iors we're maJc on IA" vo,eu nj r ~
and y, All the votes cast NJ poll No. . were for
s nrinsp r1nlu'i? in pmnnalnrn,s; n2n" w"rs
showed o. y"ies arnins, ih,. 'ar,"n i,r,nts ~
IT, lpnt No. " as W. the amchhmrnis., Il similar
the entire vote there was for fhr amend.
monts. Mr.. Franklin testified that Tie
,urm nn,,rs ne ,n1 II1rMWHIu sn2wnn ,ht lam. ior
r"n',.u''s ,, ,'r HHl,' u,h,"i9 irGoNni NE
1;n,,ru IT.; M VOC ras' ~ POI W. :; wnlr n" return
AN ,n Sncdr lor ,e S'ne oicea AT ina' pni he
N NN2s. ani y ~ Total number q Votes rast.
orratie and for the Konnhliran 'rhn vn,n f'r
figures. he said. have boon changcJ
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
WRECKED IN THE GALE.
Two Hundred Lives Lost
Near Kitty Hawk.
THE STEAMSHIP METROPOLIS ASHORE
Loaded Below the Water Line with
Iron for a Railroad in Brazil.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3l.--Thc Signal Service
Observer at Kitty Hawk. n. C.. reports to the
Chief Signal Oniccr. at $3.50 p. NJ. this evening.
as follows:
"Thc steamship Metropolis stranded on Cur
rItuck Beach. three miles south Of the Curri-
tuck Lighthouse. and is total loss. There
were 2is persons on board. Of whom nifty swan
ashore. No assistance from life saving station"
The Chief Signal Officer has ordered one OF
the operators at Kitty Hawk station to 60 Mt
once on horseback to the scene OF the wreck.
open a telegraph station there. and forward all
information ns rapidly as it can be obtained
The wreck lies about twenty miles north Of
Kitty Hawk station.
The messenger who brought the news OF the
wreck Of the Metropolis to the operator at Kitty
Hawk did not visit the wreck but. as far as can
he asccrtained at present it appears that thore
are persons still on board.
The Secretary OF the Navy has directed
Admiral Trenchard. in command at Norfolk.
to send a steam launch through the canal to
the scene of the wreck.
The Signal Service Sergeant at Norfolk re-
ports that the steamer Croatan and the coast
wrecking steamer Rescue have also started
for the wreck.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.-The steamship Me-
tropos. which sailed hence last Tuesday for
Brazil. was in charge Of Capt. Ankers. Paul j.
White. formerly Chief Engineer Of the Lehigh
Navigation Company. and james T. Moore. a
well-known engineer. were in charge OF her
cargo Of railroad stores. The wife and little
boy Of Mr. Collins, one Of the contractors. were
also among her passengers.
NoRFoLK. Va. Jan. 3l.-M 6h O'Clock this
evening the steamship Metropolis. from Phila-
delphia for Para Brazil. went ashore ON Curr-
tuck beach. three miles south of the lighthouse.
during the prevalence Of furious southeast
gale.
Great confusion prevailed on board. Owing
to the fury OF the gale and the roaring Of the
surf the orders Of the officers could not be
heard. About SO Of the passengers and crew
were washed ashore: about 200 are believed 10
De lost.
From the statements OF some Of the sailors
Who arrived at one OF the signal stations. 1t ap-
. pears that the vessel had encountered heavy
EhiNS lipih th' SVutHt"St ioI hiSt twenty
Iour hours, and when she struck she was head
Ing about south-southcast.
The vessel swung broadside TO the surf.which
made complete break over her and washed
many OF the people overheard into the sea.
The Signal ONCE in Washington has ordered
an operator to the scene. and soon a
teleeraphic connection is made full and
more detailed particulars will be sent by the
agent OF the Associated Press. who has gone 10
The scene via the Albemarle and Chesapeake
canal on the TUG Croatan.
The Signal Line reports that no assistance
lad been sent TO the steamer from the life-sav-
ing stations in the vicinity. which is another
evidence of the necessity Of having practical
and efficient men for such dangerous service.