davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-01-06
Lydia {. PInkhams
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

1t restores the blood to its natural condition, di-
reefs the vital power Alright, strengthens the muscles
OF the uterus, and lifts it into place, and gives it
tone and strength, so that the cure is radical and
entire. 1t strengthens the back and pelvic region
it gives tone the whole nervous system; it restores
displaced organs to their natural position. That
backache, is always permanently cured by its
The patients, who could before walk but few
steps. and with great pain, can after the OF this
remedy, walk several miles without discomfort. 1t
permcates every portion OF the system aud gives new
life ana vgor 1t removes Dyspepsia, Faintness,
Flatulency, destroys all cravings for stmulants and
relieves weakness OF the stomach. 1t will cure en-
tirely the worst forms OF Falling OF the Uterus,
Leucorrhna, Painful Menstruation, Inflammation or
Ulceraion Irregularities, tloodngs, etc For the
of Kidney Complaints of either sex this com
pound is unsurpassed
1t is impossible for woman, after faithful course
of treatment with this medicine to continue to have
weakness OF the uterus, and thousands Of women
day cherish grateful remembrances OF the help de
rived from the use of this remedy.
Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is pre-
pared at the proprieor's laboratory,
No. 223 Western Ave, Lynn, Mass.
PRICE SIOO.
Mrs; Pnkham freely answers all letters of inquiry.
Send for phamphlets
No family should be without Lydia f. Pinkham's
LIVER FILLS. They cure Constipation, Bilious
ness, and Torpdiy Of the Liver. 25c. per box.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-06

r-a thirty one Of the thirty eight States in the
onlon now have ply~,iaJ sessions of their Iee;sa.
viii Inaot ;"eh.y eight OF the State Legislatures
The Republican journal., 1881-01-06

After listening to the various ills to which PEG
pie are exposed in Florida, yellow
fever in New Orleans lightning in the pine lands
the LATEST in the group pushing back his hat,
remarked; Fact is, it's rather dangerous Twin
apy Whar HarDers Mapazina
The Republican journal., 1881-01-06
POLYFORM.

Hraltled with the result upon himself, lie tested
his discovery upon others who suffered from merry
Gus pain, and in every the relief was perfect
The cures performed by his gifta Of Polyform be
came so celebrated and the demand upon hi, time
and attention great, Prof. Edison finally yielded
10 the solicitation of those who knew the merits of
his preparation and allowed Il company 10 be form
cd for the manufacture and sale Of Poyform under
his supervision.
The number of remarkable cures, and the suffer
ing Polyfonm has saved, attest the wisdom and phil
antrophy of this course
No higher testimony could be adduccd than the
certificate of Prof Edison, who authorizes the pub
LEGATION of the following
MENLO PAkk, y. j.
CERTIFY THAT THE PREPARATION
hNoNN As EDlSON'S POLlFORM l. MADE
ACCORDING TO FORMULA DEVISED AND
USED BY MYSELF
THOMAS a. EDISON.
For many other complantS beside Neuralgia such
as rheumatism, Headache Scialica. Gout. Pain in
Back or Side, or wherever pain exists, without
abrasion of the skin Polyform viii give prompt
relief. Iyrl,
Price $l.OO per Bottle.
PREPARED BY
The MenIo Park Manufacturing Co.,
NEW YORK CITY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-06
PROBATE NOTICES.

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County
of Waldo.
TfNIE undersigned, Guardian Of ALICE WAR
WARREN, minor heirs of VIENNA Ii. WARREN,
late of Searspor III said County deceased respect,
fully represents that said minors are seized ana
possessed of certain real estate situate in Canton
and other towns in Oxford County and state of
Maine. in other towns and counties of said state
wherever the same may be situatedan being of the
estate of JOHN NJ. DESHON, late of said Cantondc
ceased. That an advantageous offer OF two hundred
fourteen and 2j-l0O dollars has been made by sarah
X. and Herbert J. Deshou of Canton in said Coun-
ty of oxford, which offer is for the interest OF all
concerned Immediately to accepthc proceeds mere,
of to be put out interest for the beneit OF sald
minors.
Wherefore your petitioner prayS your honor to
tate of said minors Cncludng the reversiOn of the
widows dover thereon,J to sarah X. and Herbert
j. De~hon for said -um
PIIINEAs q. WARREN.
At n Court of Probate held at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo, ON the second Tuesday
of December A. ID. 1850,
Upon the foregoing petition, Ordered that the pc
tItuncI give notice 10 all persons interested, py
causing copy Of said petition with TINS order thee
on to be published three weeks successfully in the
Republican, journal, a'paper printed at Belfast, that
they may appear at a Probate Court to be held al
tho Probate Oncc i'm Belfast aforesaid, ON the sec
ond Tuesday of January next at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, and show cause II any they nave, why
the same ~houl't not be granted
PIIILO HERSEY, Judge
A true copy. Attr>t.-B. 4. FIELD, Register
The Republican journal., 1881-01-06

One night Uncle Harvey, keeper of a poor house
down in Maine, was walked by the groans of one
of the old men. What is the matter ?" he
asked, lin dying, Uncle Harvey" said the old
man. I'm dying; go and get me doughnut:
-nst have suthn' to pass away the time"
The Republican journal., 1881-01-06
To RAISE a Smile.

When boy walks with a girl as though he were
afraid some one might see him, The girl is his
SISTER If he walks so close to her as t 0 nearly
crowd her against the fence, it is another fellows
sister.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-06

Wishing to pay his friend compliment, gen
man remarked: Il hear you have a very indus
trious wife" Yes" replied the friend, with a
melancholy smile. she is never idle. She always
finds something for me to do"
The Republican journal., 1881-01-06
seth Annual Report now ready for distribution.
Free to any address

BENZ. +. STEVENS, President.
JOSEPH NJ. GIBBENS Secretary.
March II lse0.-lyrI
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-25


sad He'll graveIy, who could not ,help
taking part IN It,. We are IN the dwell
ing OF Death. Let us enter another
room as 1t IS my pleasure and duty to
2dd another to your Joys and surprises.
ou Will then sec. how our heavenl,y y
father protects the innocent and rewards
the Just, We accompanied h1m to an
other, apartment, whore standing sur
rounded by US, he thus began: You,
Bernhard, B4!err' who, sixteen years
ago saved GhlId, glrl from the waves
OF our river. haVe saved your own chlId,
your daughter, AS we all stood PetuI
hed witt! amazement; he continued:
Bertha IS your daughter ordered by
4er' "4om TOD Will forgive, to be
drowned sixteen years ago. AdcIlna,
your Wlfe. VIII testify that she had
broughta chIId tothe world at the mon
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-25
The Purim Charities s-Adolph
CremieuX'S First YahrZeit. X
BY NJ. FLUEGEL.
(C0nczuded.)

NSOHCCNtJttt-j
Motto: n'7N NY -
To the Western world Judah is no
longer an exile no. he is its respected
citizen. He no more lives in the Ghetto.
he IS well off in the week days aud his
holidays can no longer be SO bright as of
old, the foli0 of the contrast having been
taken away. Let us, with calm equanim-
ity, forget both the exuberance Of sor-
row and that of joy but m. f. the holi-
ness OF purpose, the generosity of heart.
the refinement, the Conyiviality. the cul-
ture, and above all the churity of those
times, that noble sense of solidarity, the
generous feeling that we cannot be nap
py alone but must associate with our
bright homes the orphan and the widow.
the poor, the weak, and the stranger. but
must lmpart eur blessing to those more
needy than ourselves. that we must be
happy in making others happy. that our
hearts must be like mirror refectiug
the tears and the joys of our fellows. am
Italian harp re-cchoiu@ the sorrows and
joys OF our fellow beings. that cur pleas
ur"s must be c0nsecrated. our happiness
heightened and bcautifcd by charity and
bencyoleuce Hut iuhcritfnco Of old let
Us not repudiato. No., let us carry it
over into our dwellings, Of liberty and
equality, of comfort and Of checrtuIness.
let our houses not alone be carpeted.
treScoed and richly furnished. but also
adorned and halloWcd with feelings and
deeds Of humanity Let us continue to
celebrate this Thanksgiving Let us
commemorate past events and great
IL ,,,l al, J /
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-25


At last our devoted 1rlend summons
arrived and the ceremony OF the wed
ding uniting HIM tor ever with my sister
was soIemnly celebrated, Wy sister was
mus happy, rs TO myself my grle1
would have been great had | not found
my Luna, and had heaven not made me
the 1at3er OF niue forlorh creature
whose hrSt smiles poured palm INTO my
wounded heart a 1G" DAYS a1tef the
huptlals OF my SISTER IettGf rom Donna
3nn.quhced 10 me the oeath OF or
ID ID,1r!oeh', but W1efe was my AqGIlna! !
IhlS nobody couId say. Madam B1den
was no longer at Naples. She Travelled
through Europe again, and wrote to her
steward once from home' another TINE
from berlln' Tarls' LonQon' Dqolln'
vienna ana so on. MY AdGilna' L was
aSSHfed' sI olo not accompany heT. 49,,
me went on ana renamed without
com!Soiatloh'
r, ne sixteen years Soloorhed near o.
casa formed Sad peNod IN my me. NY
only cohSoIauon was my leVcly adopted
oa',%hter, b'itha' n
KS to ncr beauty. 1t matched tb&t OF
my seemingly lost Adeilna! But BESIDE
this her heart and mqd enclosed all thG
treasures OF grace, thoughttulness and
modeS3tty. Bertha was stranger to
1ormaIlty ana aifectatlon. Her attire as
well as her department and speech were
as plaln as they were tull OF sense and
amGnlty.
" nat would make other, girls burst INTO
ut OF laughter, caused her to smile;
and aecldentSS, that would have made
others coWardly only made her clrcum-
opert' Misplaced bashtuIn9SS was as
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-25
CHICAGO, MAR CH25, 1881.

affection in a young man who had a
manly and dignifcd appearance was thus
comprehensive. It is the lust punish
ment Of all parents who keep their
children away from them when young.
Our housekeeper," concluded he.
told me that | once had good naturcd
and clever father and an angelic sister,
who both died when was not quite five
years old 1t cost me a good deal of
cXertlon to maintain my outward tran
Quillity.
My friends happened to be both in the
yard and were greatly astonishcd at my
introducing to them the rich son Of the
family so closely connected with my
strange destiny. \ word suflicod to in
form that he ignored everything about
my person, past and present We tried
to get into tone Of familiarity and con-
tidence, and Duma Carroll responded to
our desire. \ natural Kindness and
amiability breathcd from every remark
he made all Of which were directed to
my Bertha, even after the arrival Of my
sister and her family. Absorbed as he
was by the allUrements of my daughter
he paid little attention to those Of my
beautiful niece Envy, the eldest daughter
OF my sister.
After we had passed about two hours
together, he was compelled to take leave
OF US, servant having come to call him:
but he did not forget to ask my permis
sion to come and pay us his respects at
our own house. This it was impossible
for me to refuse without being discourte-
Gus. The conviction gaining ground
that he set his heart on my Bertha. my
friend He'll limited, that | ought not to
let slip this occasion, but reclaim by
this union what originally was to become
mine, since he was the only heir Of a
vast estate, the villa and several
millions. This he told me between US.
And what will this all give me-" ex-
claimed [. Il will never be happyl My
Adelina is dead. -
We hadsscarcely reached the gate of
our frienGs yard when Duma Carroll,
who had lSft US about twenty minutes
before we Mere going to part, came gal
loping upon his foaming steed. He came
for the cUfate who was wished for by
his dying aother. DO not leave your
house: | gfght be in want Of you" said
1t was an unnecessary remark. | was
eXtremel y agitated, and | did not know
why Bertha went into the garden as
soon as we arrived at our house. |
opened a window and gazed thoughtful
ly at the setting sun. My thoughts were
carried back far to trying events of my
life, and my forehead grew hot. | was
interrupted by two persons who we're
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-25


mas, given to sclfshness. brute force and
low cunning With thee comes recon-
ciliatiOn. liberation and brotherhood.
y Charity, thou art double natured.
Thou art symbolizcd by Mordochai and
Esther. Thou art male and female to-
gcthcr Thou art gracious and soft ten
der and sympathetic as the one. cold. en-
tcrprising and heroic as the other.
My friends. Give a hearty welcome to
that nobIest Of guests. There are so
many miseries toaIIeviate. 50 many tears
to dry. so many pains to soothc, SO many
auxictics to aliav, SO many wounds to
heal Listen that angel of consolation
KNOCKS on thlS Turlm. Vpen,y your doors,
Houl "J'i = di0 your halloS' 'IHe
l1et 9'UI J"! o' rIuPiIeu WIN
rll'LIIl ana SG4eFoS['y' h@ho'y'' pfe!n
Iell > Noo are dressed WIN IreGoom WIN WIZ
!ArTgI'rr' !ArI WIN prosperity, WIN II health'
'''' 'ie - I'i""9 "tSCIV'Ve oI an VleSe
pIt1'II'2S I'eV 4QV inns NJ Sea1oh pass
" TIllou. S'ile Soo4 o9ie' me boaro ol
- lIN'oS"'te "I9 t"IIe" A2UI aVIeH1io" "
Iilo 3FGat WORK Oh tne cGIcorateo dH'"Hce
HS/"ct't' C"IEefSFllC; that VaSteSt OF IN
SUI I'!0'I' '"' 'l"pITAV, INC LloHO I"i
Ie"GIIi"S' II" u2iC WIN Che 3rGaIeSV Sooo
an" tne NOS lIIII"Ila'iI ~ results lof en-
IIe II israel Ile hopIe -l'S'"4ce l$Fog1tte
T' JE,o./%e'a' ooeS a Stu!enoouS "orh III
aIltvla!ltS sorrow bringing &c. Gnmlort1a
PrcparIn2 3 I[9euoln' eIeVatlhg mllllons ol
oIoIIlVI0 %1o prov loIhS Ior centuries W
come A!Iq" n me TO recommend TO YOU
lIieIos' III win an thG favor am capa0le pa56e
o. neI VMehty 6c Sci!ool" WIN t4e foo4
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-25
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bernhard Bacr - PUrim Charity - Since For
ty Years - An Eternal Principle Underlying
the Diversitcs of MoralJudgment--Locala and
Domestic - Foreign Our Public School
Readers Thcism VS.. Agnostcsm - Notes
and Notices - Danger of Indiffcrcntism -
Four Elements - Gleanings.
Deutiher Shell.
Gbaijm Vroio6 - noorion uno 2lntjnou5 6. e.
yeiing INN zt Standardization.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-02
An Invention for sleepy II ads

The Engineer of the Richmond city aims
house, a young man named William II.
Thompson, has exhibited quite an inventive
genius in the management of his business.
MIR. Thompson, some time ago, experienced
great difficulty in waking up at the right
hour Some time he would wake at 2 o'clock
and thinking II was time TO get up, he would
arise and lind that he had gotten up before it
was necessary; occasionally he would over
sleep himself, and this led him to invent a
machine, called by him ian electric machine,
Tor lighting fires, turning on gas, and at the
same time answer for an alarm bell"
The machine has just been completed,
and would do honor to an
Edison. II is of simple cons
struction, and is in successful operation. II
Is worked by "a common clock and is placed
upon the side Of the wall in the engine
room, few inches below the clock. The
clock can be set so As TO cause the machine to
strike small gong at any given hour. The
gone is, in fact, part of the machine, and
when it is struck bell is caused TO be rung
IN Il engineers bedroom, 10 the upper story
OF the building (three stories above the en-,
CINE room); the door leading to the engine
houseis opened for the fireman, who is
awakened by another bell in his bedroom;
the gas in the engine room ia turned on and
the fire in The engine is set to burning. All
this Is done by electricity and IA wick as =
flash. No lock is needed on the door. The
electric current pushes bolt back and a
sprlns pulls it wide open.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-02
Curious, IT True.

A well-known Paris scientist, Dr. Delsu'
nay, has made the curious discovery that, to
ascertain the qualities of an applicant cook,
it is sufficient to give her plato to clean, or
sauce to make. and watch how she moves
her hand in either ACT If she moves il from
left to right OF in tho direction of the hands
OF watch, you may trust her; If the other
way, she ia cor ain TO be stupid aud incapa-
bic. Similarly the intelligence of people
may be g,uged by asking them to mako \
circle on psper wish a poucil, and noting 10
which direction tho hand is moved. The
good students in a mathematical class draw
circles froll loft to right The infsricrity of
the softer sex ('s well as male dunces) lie
shown by thor drawing from right to left;
asylum patients and children do the same
In u word, centrifugal movements arc a
characteristic of Intelligence and higher do
velop emit ceutripetsl are mark of incom-
pleio evolution. A person, as his faculties
are developed, may come to draw circles tho
opposite way to what no did in youth. DR..
Delaunay has some further extraordinary
conclusions rs TO the relative positions Of
races in The scale of development, from tho
way they wind their watches and mako their
screws,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-02
Vamderbilt,s New PnIace.

II is u noticeable fact tl.st while New
York has been the resort of the wealthy for
many years, and has been conspiciously dis
linguistic for tho extravaganza of its
millionaire property AT no time na.
there been such lavish expenditure for bull.
ding for private residences rs at the present.
The timo WAS when VIM. M. Tweed's stables
attracted attention, and when the yillss ON
Murray Hill were regarded as tho acme OF
elegance and refnement. This time how
ever, seems u DO past. Mr.. VIM. ii, Van
dorbit j. TO day erecting . brown.st5no
residence on Fifth avenue, between Fifty
frat and Filty-seoond streets, the ilr.. cost Of
which will exceed 81 5000
The most skilllui artisans in all sorts Of
fabrics have been employed, regardless Of
cost, and the interior Of the palace flor the
house. is to DO occupied by several families,
will surpass IL ia expected. all previous Of
forts OF our artists in decorative art, The
front doors Of the mansion, copied from Chi
bcrti's gates at Florence, will by themselves
cost $40 900, Tho land on which Mr.. Van
dorbilt is building cost $5C0,000 and the
supeiicil area Of the main structure alone
will be 500 square feet. This is but orc Of
the many palaces now in course Of erection
in Now York, and the fact shows how wealth
after two or three generations, Ietrcs from
active industries 20 commemorate, consoii.
date and. insure itself 10 stately buildings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-02
How vOltaire Cured She Decay OF His
Stamaeh.

htOmocns
In the "Memoirs of the. Count Segur" there
is the following snecdote; 'My mother, the
Countess do Segur, being asked by VOL
tAire respecting her health, told him that the
most painful feeling she had, arose from the
decay of her islomsch and the difficulty of
finding any aiment that 1t could .besr. Vol
taire, by way or consolation, assured her that
he was once for nearly a year in the same
state, and believed to be incursble, but that
nevertheless, very simple remedy had re-
stored him. 1t consisted in taking no other
nourshment than yolks of eggs beaten up
with the flour Of potatoes and water. ="
Though this circumstance took place rs far
back rs fifty years ago, ana respected 80 ex-
trsordinary person as Voltaire it rs astonish-
ing how little is known, and how rarely the
remedy has been prscticed. Its efficacy,
however, in casos of dbility, can not be ques-
toned snd the flllowing ia tina mode OF
preparing this valuable article OF food as
recommended by Sir John Sinclair:
"beat up an egg in bowl and then add
six teaspoonfuls of cold water, mixing the
whole well together, then add two table
spoonfuls of farna of potatoes; lot it be mix
cd thoroughly with the liquor in the bowl.
Then pour in as much boiling water as will
convert the whole into jolly and NIX il
we'll. 1t may be taken alone or with the ad-
dit'on of little milk, in case of stomachic
debility or. consumplive disorders. This
dish is light and easily digested, extremely
wholesome and .nourishlng. Bread or bis
cult may be taken with it as the stomach gets
strou ger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-02
F. e. RUFFINI,
ARCHITECT.
Austin, = Texas,

Plans, Specifications, Estimates, Con,racta
and supefintsndcpce ofconsrtuction fursished
for all kinda of buildings.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS A SPECIALITY,
Rcfers to oourtnousss at Henderso Long.
View, Gecrretown, Brady City, sulphur
springs, Cnrslcaua. etc, TO Jails at New
Braun iels, Mckinney, Frank I'm, taroesheeck.
etc., state Oc,t md Dumb Asy lum, Miiiett,s
Opera house o Il Hancock block at Auptlp,
HhnALp building ut Dallas, and numerous
stores and dwellings throughout the state
f'.proved schooi-housc Plans.
Correspondents solicited from all who con.
template building. h. E. RuFFiNI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-02
Russian women

Women have played an important part in
Russian history, says the Philadelphia Res
cord, from Olge wise and able ruler of the
embrio empire in tho middle Of tho tenth
century, TO Catharine H., whose long and
brilliant rule of thrty-four years, ending in
1906, exhibits her ss tho most successful
sovereign OF Russia since Peter the Great. II
WAS Sophia. a niece of Constantine, the last
Byzantine Emperor, and wife Of Ivan I'LL.
who, toward the close Of the fifteenth centu-
ry, caused her imperial spouse to introduce
the arts Of civilization into the almost bar
barous realm. Tho good Queen Anastssia,
first ofthe royal Romanofs,is related to have
exercised the most benellcsnt 'inauence over
hor husband, Ivan the Terrible The Grand
Duchess Sophia, half-sister of Peter IhesGreat,
was singularly able and ambitious woman,
and her administration as princess regent,
though brief, NAKED Il noted epoch in tho
annals Of the country. Cstharine the l.
and afterwards Anna, in the first half OF the
18th century, were weak enough TO allow
themselves to DO controlled, not unlike many
male rulers, by persons Of the opposite sex,
"uu suey hny w feSafueu ratner hs nuih'"
lssratve fgure'heads than otherwise. Eliza
both, who reigned from l7l0 TO 1852, was an
empress in fact as we'll AS in name. She
dethroned her immediate predecessor after
no had been the nominal head of the nation
for about a var. During her reign the
German party was deprived Of the undue
influence II had acquired only TO abuse il;
the senate was restored to the power assigned
TO It by Peter the Great, her father, and her
career was altogether worthy of her lllus!rl-
GUS origin. Her successor, Peter Ill was,
bya noteworthy repetition of history, de-
throned by his gifted and energetic consort
who, as Cathsrine IL entered upon reign
whose splend of schieymontsand sagacity
ofgovernmental methods compare favorably
with tho career of any monarch the world
\ IA Qvur HOen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-02

Whole Ttckcsts, o. Halves, 90, Quar-.
tors, 81.
Remittapces may DO made by Bank Check,
Express Postal Money Order, or Registered
Mall,
Responsible agents wanted at all points. For
circulaip givlns null Information and for tick
Ola ADDRESS W. ID. WHIPS,
willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-02
Cotton Mill. I'm the south.

The Boston Journal of Commerce says
at is the custom to speak of the southern
mills rs Of little account, making an inferior
class of goods, only fit for southern trade
etc. An Englishmsn lately visiting the
Eagle & Phoenix mills. Columbus, Georgia,
said the new No. 8 mill was the bestequipped
mill in the world. Certainly there is no mill
making larger variety or better quality OF
goods. 1t has every new improvement, and
some that no other mills 10 the country are
usirg. The profit of these mills last year
was 20 per cent. on capital Of $1,250,000,
or So 76 per spindle. The mills are lighted
with the Brush electric light, aud water
power is used to run them. II cost TO light
the No, mill for six months, including car,
bons and attendance, $ll0 tor the same
time gas would have cost $1,000.