davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
LANCASTER DAILY MTIIIGENCER FRIDAY, AUGUST IL. 1888

ignorance - to feeding. I always recon-
mend small grain, whole, with cracked
corn. It must be given freely, increasing
the quantity - they grow, and never
stinting them while growing, or after
ward. II small numbers arc kept At first
and gradually as fast as found profitable,
there would be less disappointed poultry
keepers. There is something in breed, Of
course, but often moro in tho keeper. In
tho first place it is good thing to under
stand what the fowls are intended for,
whether for eggs or poultry, and treat
them accordingly. No ono expects to get
much flesh on Leghorn, neither do we
expect many eggs from Brsma.
II the Dorkings wero better known they
would be found in almost every case to
meet the needs Of the poultry keepers for
eggs. and especially for poultry where
early broilers are required. They are
heavy feeders until grown, but then. for
their size, they arc considered light con.
sumers. Fowls that arc in profit must be
large consumers, or they will fail to give .
profit. In keeping fowls in large numbers
the mistake is often made of herding too
many together. They must have room to
breathe in. and room to exercise and to
scratch. It il as natural for hen to
scratch as to breathe, and when taken ont
of their natural run she mus: have some
thing to scratch for. The person who
undertakes keeping large henery for pro-
fit will learn much through dear expert
ence, and If successful will know what ii
IS to work hard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17

~ up, At
HAkTHAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR:
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
Farm implements and MachiIer,
germantown Telegraph

G Germantown Telegraph.
In no respect are the resources and ca
pacity of our American agriculture moro
strikingly noticeable than in the average
superiority of tho implements, tools and
machinery used upon our farms and plan
tations as compared with those of other
countries. II for example, we take Italy,
Spain, Portugal and the Christian provin
ces of the late Turkish empire, we shall
find them with the peasantry still adher
ing to the same rude, primitive impls-
ments for the cultivation of their crops
that were in vogue many centuries ago,
when the civilization of these countries
was in its early youth. 1t is important to
bear this fact in mind, because the civil
zation of the present Brazilian empire
owes its origin to Portugal, and the
whole of Spanish America is about on a
par with Spain in agricultural matters.
Occasionally We read in the English papers
interesting accounts of the systematic
efforts of the Prussian government to
induce the land owners and the peasant
farmers in European Russia to adopt
American implements, tools and machinery
in the cultivation and the harvesting of
the graincrops of those provinces. It is
also well-known that tho British govern
ment has been for years past making simi
lar exertions in India, not only in reference
to the production of wheat, but also in
reference to the culture of cottor. Under
such circumstances it is important to
know that American agriculture is still
progressing in its appliances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17

0COx1nB onO AOOplDB 1OSotOOos
Germantown Telegraph.
OF late years the potato has been one of
tho most profitable of farm crops in the
East, and this chiefly arises from the fact
that it is somewhat difficult to keep any
great quantity of them. Thus only SO
many are grown that can be preserved,
and as the accommodations are limited
there is no glut in the market as there are
with things which are grown and must bo
sent to the market at once. OF course
there arc times when potatoes rule low.
This is apt to be the case with early ones,
grown especially for early purposes, and
which follows the same law that rules in
transient vegetables. So also those who
grow potatoes and have no conveniences
for storing them. These have to be
marketed in the fall, and have to take
whatever price may rule for them. Those
who have good cellars under their barns,
or in any place safe from frost and yet
cool and dry, can generally make potato
growing pay very we'll and those are
usually the ones who do.
In old times large quantity of potatoes
were stored out of doors in the open
ground. They were arranged in long
ridges, not in great bulk, as even mass
of potatoes will heat, and covered with
earth sufficiently thick to keep out the
frost. But since the appearance of the
potato disease, this plan is not much fol-
lowed, though the rOtting has of late been
very much diminished. The infected
tubers will often rot, especially if the mass
heats little, and the diseased ones will
often communicate the disease to the rest.
In cellar this can be seen aud noted, but
in q mound out of doors no one knows OF
the trouble till spring, when great loss has
been found. Besides this, it is 80 difficult
to get at them in winter that those who
have no way to preserve potatoes except
this, as a general thing prefer not to grow
al all rather than to be bothered with
this.
Dampness undoubtedly favOrs the
spread of the potato disease, and therefore
where there is any chance at all of the dis
ease existing in the roots. they ought to
be stored as dry as possible. Those which
are to be kept in this general way should
be dry and cool, but this should be especi
ally seen in the case of seed potatoes.
Since the potato beetle came among us it
Is clear that we have had the very best
results from early planting, and by the
use of the earliest varieties. Now these
early kinds are more easily affected by
warmth that the late ones. They sprout
easily, and GOODNESS is therefore the more
essential for them. Some people think it
makes little difference whether seed pota
toes sprout or not before planting. We
have known people to tear off sprouts
several inches long and cut up the tubers
in full faith that they will sprout out
again ard be none the worse for it. They
do generally grow but there is little
doubt they are constitutionally weaker,
and much more liable to disease than
those which do not sprout till ready to 60
in the ground.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
Making Poultry Profitable.
Country Gentleman.

country Genueman.
Five hundred hens can be made to pay
on An average as large profit per bird as
fifty. There is often more fault with the
keeper and management than with the
fowls. Tho care of poultry, in order to
make 1t profitable, is no child's play. but
daily task. Chickens are early risers
and eager for the first worm. Successful
poultry keepers are full grown, sensible
men and women. They succeed as a mat
ter of course, and the business looks verv
easy to outsiders, as in all kinds of enter
prises carried on for money making. One
reason Why SO many fail is because they
are not satisfied with the slow working up.
There are some who are really fond of the
poultry business, who would gladly unite
profit with pleasure, but do not know how
to manage 1t. II ono is actually willing to
work, can endure fatigue, and can control
tho temper, it is we'll to begin low down,
Begin Gf no previous knowledge has
been obtained) with cock and . dozen
hens, and ascertain just how much pa
tienoe, time, labor, feod and housing are
needed to serve this small stock of fowls.
together with their progeny. There is
frequently great loss with chickens from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
THE GREAT
Nerve Conqueror.

Itquiets and cOmposes the patfent-not by the
Introduction of Opiates and drastic catharties,
but by the restoration OF activity to the stom .
ach and nervous system, whereby the brain
fs relieved OF morbid fancies, which are ere.
ated by the causes above referred to.
TO clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Mer.
chants, Bankers, Ladies'. and all those whose
sedentary employment causes nervous pros
tration, irregularities of the blood, stomach,
bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve
tonic, appetizer or stimulant, SAMARITAN
NRRvINE Is invaluable. Thousands proclaim
1t the most wonderful invigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system. $l.s0. Sold by
MED. CO., Proprietors, st. Joseph. Mo.
CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, Agent,
New York City.
All 1yeod&w a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
NEVER FAILS.
n EVER FAILS.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE.

NRRvINE," says a skeptic "How can one med
icine be q specific tor EPILEPSY, DYSPEP-
STA. ALCOHOLISM, OPIUM EATING,
NAL WEAKNESS and fifty other COM
plants ?" We claim 1t specific, simply be.
cause the virus OF all diseases arises from the
blood Its Nervine. Resolvent. Alternative
and Laxative properties meet all the condi.
tions herein referred 10. It's known ,ourld
aOide as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
We Chalienge tho World.

W0 Ch1IIong0 tho World.
When we say we believe, we have evidence
to prove that Shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cure is
decidedly the best Lung Medicine made. in as
much as 1t will cure q common or Chronic
Cough in on e-half tho time and relieve Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group. and
all others. 1t will cure where they fail, 1t Is
pleasant to take, harmless to the youngest
child and We guarantee what we say. Price,
lOc., soc. and 8l.00. If your Lungs arc sore.
Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plas.
ter. Sold by II. B. Cochran. druggist, Nos. 1s7
and l39 North Qneen street. feb7-eOdl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17

"OuH0 o8v0 D00u C0G OPUu.
Had not Burdock Blood BiHers been re.
medy Of unQuestionable merit they would
have been set down upon by the public as
thousands OF medicines have been when their
wOrthlessEess was discovered. Burdock Blood
Bitters have received unbounded praises from
the sick, thus establishing their merit beyond
dispute. For sale by II. d. Cochran, druggist
1877 and 139 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17

The OLD TURNPIKE.
We hear NO more the changing hoof,
And the stage-coach rattling by;
For the steam-king rules the Travelled world
And the old Pixies left to die.
The grass creeps DER the ninty path,
And the stealthy daisies steal,
Where once the stag6horse day by day
Lifted his iron heel.
No more the weary stager breads
The toll OF the coming morn;
No more the bustling landlord runs,
At the sound OF the echoing horn;
For the dust lies stu upon the road.
And brighteyed children play,
Where once the Gathering hoof and wheel
Ratified along the way.
No more we hear the cracking whip,
Or the strong wheels rumbling round;-
All, hs, the water drives MS on.
And an iron. horse IL found!
The coach stands rusting in the yard,
And the horse hath sought the plow;
We have spsnned the world with an iron rail-
And the steam king rules us now!
The old Turnpike is pike no more,
Wide open stands the gate;
We have made us q road for our horse 10
stride,
Which We ride At d ying raue.
We have filled the valleys and leveled the
hills,
And tunneled the mountains side;
And round the rough crag's dizzy verge.
Fearlessly ON We ride!
On-on-on-with q naughty front!
Apuff, shrek, and bound;
While the tardy echoes wake too late,
To babble back the sound;
And the old PikerOad Is left alone,
And tho stageIs sought the plow;
We have circled the earth with iron rail,
And the steam king rules us now!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.
GWITHIN O. sHOkTLIDaEs AuADEMl

GWITHIN O. SHOKTLID0EY AOADEMY
- for Young Men and Boys. Media, Penn'a.,
sart 70 F,Iad nrscp n1vers every yea e1nanse UR
even books, &c. No extra charges. No Incl
dental expenses. No examination for admts-
sion. Thirteen experienced teachers, all men
and all graduates. Special opportunities tor
apt students to advance rapidly. Special drill
for dull and backward Toys. Patrons or stu
regular English, Scientific, Business, Classical
or Civil Engineering Course. students fitted
and ten other Colleges and Polytechnic
Schools. A Physical and q Chemical Labra-
tory q fine Gymnasium and Ball ground.
1,5OO vols. added to Library in 1883. Apparatus
doubled in 1883. Ten students sent to college
In 1888. A graduating class IN Commercial
Department In 1888. Media has churches and
Of all Intoxicating drinks. FOR new Illustrated
Circular address the Principal and Proprietor,
SWlTAlN q. SHORTL1DGE, a. n. Har-
ward University Graduate }, media. Psnn's.
ty27-1md&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
Humbugs! Imposters! Thiovesl

The above are terms applied to the unreli-
al:le ana dishonest. DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL
tor diphtheria, catarrh, asthma. rheumatism.
and all aches, sprains, and pains is not a thing
OF deception but pleasant and honest le-
medy. 1t is honestly put up, honestly sold,
and do what is claimed for It. For sale by
H. Is. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lS9 North
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
Would Rave Been Set Upon.

No fear of small Pox IT Darbys Prophylactjo
Fluid Is used freely. 1t destroys the very
germ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
aancaster 3ntelligenrcr.
raE OLD TURNPIKE.

FRIDAY. FvKNna, AUG. II. 1889.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 9:4a,
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, ut LIS, will
run through to : frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-17
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, d. q.

NEORGETOWN COLLEGE, d.
u Founded In 1859.
REV. JAMES A. DOONAN,S 8. j., PRESIDENT.
ACADEMY andSUIENTIFiOsGnO open
on Thursday, Sept Is, 1883. Board. tuition,
etc., $500 per annum, For particulars address
hKEslDENI r G sEohehIo"N coL"hHh H.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE opens on Mon.
day, Sept. 18th, 1883. Terms tor the full
LOVEJOY, N. D., Dean, 800 18th St, N. w.,
Washington, d. C..
THE SUHOUL OF LAW opens on Thursday,
re-arranged. Faculty: Hon. Z. T. Nerrick,
Hon. Jere. n. Wilson, Judge w. A. Richard.
son u. 8. Court OF Claims }, Martin r. Nor
HOFFMAN. LII. D., Dean. Terms, 80 per an
mum. Address SAN'L II. YEAfHAN, esq.,,
Secretary, 1928 N. Y. Avenue, N. W., wash.
ington, d. q. julyl6-lmd
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

A sprcia despatch from st Louis
says: The Garrison affair haq bad the
effect ui bringing out strVas feeling
against that casa of inallterE OF
unprotected women xnosn vlI-.
carly az "mashers. Lat evening"
Fire Marshal Sexton and Mayors sec
rotary Lindon Smith detected ~ "ms-b-
err at work, and, just after insulung
the nth lady he had met, and while
she was running away from hill, ,lNe
veteran fireman leaped from his buggy
and gave the fellow a terrible horse
whipping. when the bers Of The
Merchants Exchange heard of tins IT,
DAY they toos up subsrription in or
der TO buy terJlmouiai tor the Mar
Shal, and wlthll Il short Iiie a sufficient
fund was On hand TO purchase the arti.
Gle they thought most appropriate. A
handsome gold mounted whip MAS
bought and message vas sent 10 Mat
shal Sexton thar ha was wanted on
Change. ls came, and received an
ovation. After the regular grain call
the Marshal was iRvCiglsd into the |
reading room, which was crowded !
with members. TDe presentation
speech was maue by II. p. D~yer. a !
prominent lawyer, and MatshaI Sexton
made neat reply, as tCilOTB: 'tIen-
tIemen, am surprised. have gOyu |
WHIP, little worn rom yrs.cfiay, to |
be sure; hut this | do appreciate" He
thon detailed bis expaEieucr Of yester- |
day 10 Jhe great delight oi The ~. aiu-
bIage, and conGludsd with 81 have
Il Hays thuUE.ir | Wass only good I.rI
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

In the U. 8. Senate yesterday Mr..
Edmunds introduced a bll! to provide
for the appointment Of commission to
investigate the subject of railroad trans-
portation A conference report on the
Agricultural Appropriation bill was
agreed TO. The post.Gtiin4 Appropria-
uon bill was takeA up. The amend
ment striking out the House provision
relative to the COMPENSATION TO Re paid
the Pacific Railroad for laail service
was agreed TO The amendment ap-
uropriatiugSlS5, 600 fcr tnG continuance
oftno tast mails gavo riae to debate.
Mr.. Morrill, called for The regular order,
the Tariff bill, and hlr. Plumb moved
that II be postponed in order to prosee9
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
Senator kellogg warned 10 go
Armed.

WASHINGTON, January IA report
was current to day which would indi-
cate that Mr.. John A. Walsh or some
of his friends contemplated II resort to
Louisiana methods for the settlement of
q personal controversy. A friend of
Senator Kellogg's came to him aud told
him that he hAd information that some
intended TO attack him at the first op-
portunity he had better not 90 out
alone at night, and should carry arms
and be ready to use them at any mo-
ment. The cause of she anticipated At
tack, alleged by the Senator's friend,
was q statement made by him in re-
cent interview, wherein he made re-
flections upon Walsh and his testimony
before the grand jury in the Star route
csses.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

Governor Cullom was, yesterday,
elected U. S. Senator BY the Legislature
Of Illinois. He received 10Y votes to
85 for Palmer in the joint convention.
Two Intellectual joint ballots for L. s.
Senator we're taken yesterday In the
Massachusetts Legislature. The first
stood Hoar, lGv Bowerman, "
Crapo, ! Long, Al scattering, 3. The
second stood: Hoar l3l ; Bowermau,
81 Long, 40; Crapo, II; scattering, 3.
The convention then, on motion of one
Of the Hour men, adjourned until noon
to-day.
Two iuetleciual ballots for II. s. Sen.
ator were taken yesterday in joint con
vcntiOu of the Minnesota Legislature
The vote tor WindJni stood G5 on the
rst ballot and I'll Oh the second.
Oue Intellectual ballot for U. S. Sena-
tor was taken in Joint convention OF the
Michigan Legislature 1t stood Ferry
So Stout, 50 scattering, FL.
In the Republican caucus of the Kan
sas Legislature last night, p. X. Plumb
was unanimously renOninated for Uni
ted States Senator IL is believed he
will be elected on the trsS ballot.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18

There was a s'fan "a r.1,u, ~ q di
vorce suit In the CInciu.al Common
Pleas Court monday Toe tsstimoul
waa saken last week before Judg,
Johnson. The suit had been broush
by Josephine Meyer agains' her hns
band, Peter Meyer, on account Of ne
than three years.
The testimony WAS tD the effect that
the couple we're married ia Cmcinupti
city and lived together fer 10 months,
when trouble arose between larm, and
the husband, who was only % years
old, !'tt bis wife ~ HGger and and Gri.
listed Ia Ehs army. His wife followed
him to ths regrqit!L1 Office and be.
sought HIM not ~ 20 into the army, nd
promised If re would only return to
their nome shp would undertake
10 make their entire living hetself. He
refused TO listen tn her, and donned .be
blue and marched away.
Attor almo,t five years had PASSED
the poor wife, deSpairIug Of ever seeiux
him again, brough. suII for divorce.
ID her testlmouy she said that he soIle-
times ill.trtated ber, and on ono occa-
sion ChokGd h9I, When her child Was
bonn there were btrlh-marks Oa it's
throat liEe the prints Of hand. Mrs
Meyer il unusually attractive, and al.
'rartei considerable attention " iia in
tn court Monday Judge johnson was
engaged in deciding divorce Gases, and,
reaching that Of Meyer araiLst Meyer,
'riat"d the facts aJOve stated. He |
Al al 4 l,..- Il
lr5. called IA the June term dpplca-
non tor a continuance was asked |
'n l' .'uHhi 'AHs II time WAS .irrn |
lie n@teGdan. ne ~oultappeaG in court.
n" iu'u vas paced i'll tho prom,
~ hl Ga" Con'iAuanGs Was granted,
ne Hn"a me casa gas again callei he
'ef'ularI taiIed 10 rUspCud
On Saturday, &itcr the testimony had
't"u taken, tn- Coars received tele gram
rI,I the ir'cu4 LIT, : Ated San AutoniO
I"Sa1, AsHin4 hat the decision OF the
as be neii cv@r until ne could arrive
n the city. just a. lba j udge tiuis!l-dl
lls a~Etnuc" b" 6pur u the courtroom
'H.sf opsn &nH = suh-h.OwneL man
' 't,Nel4uieHy IN .uu ~ IT, TOO oJuGge's
'e'ch, II vas Peter Never, H.O had
raVrlti day and Alght 70 IeaC! bhel
lty, sDs.rtlng the moment Av received |
IL discharge from tho army Ol fh,
'rgaS frontier. Tie scene Ia he cont
uGln WAS tor 4 few IAUMeuta a.ujOI
TIE wife was not yrgrrnr,
nj h'sh no knowle;." JuAj Peter va,
u th" way Of AaI any irleuliou Ci .yrr
10 ner Qliu5 having baau
T..i nj ,ra II. 4 t... | ;
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
Cameron TRE1p4 NfIDscH

WAsiuSGToN, January l7-Sam IOsrh Of
rCnusy lyanla was nominated for Inspector Of
Naval Supplies at Washington On Monday
last. This was tho work ut talucron, and
lIusch was not cognizunt of the nomination Il /
the time. Cameron tcIcgraphoi for Losch to
eumc on and he arrived to-day Albert, tho
Incumbent. Is It relative Of Attorney General
Brew ster, nud vigorous effort was made to
retain him. Lu.'h mado application for tho
surveyor 'icHrr9lship Of un" of the IerrItOr
les. appIirn'ion wa tnior.od by somotn.
nuoutal men in the STATE. This .r ttIIp"nd-
Iug. l.osch was much surprised when he
reached iii, city to learn that Albert stIIl heid
tho fort and that he was counted out hy tho
uywrr. that be.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
Prayers wiih Points 80 In efD.
HAKHISHURG. Jan. II .


! The ChaPIa'n OF tho Honse, ihs h'V
Mr.. Ellintt, created II arkei sehsi
non by ms prayer III me ionss thi'
morning In three inmate adhiss'
to the Throne OF Grace, the clergyman
after recommending the mem hefs OF 'h'
| house Tor mercy, returned thhhks ina
the inaugural ceremonies of yesterday
were conducted without the pfesence o.
the mlli'ary ana engines OF war, toA'
fhe time EHd come When 'hh c'tIzsh
Was ahoVt tue soinler; ana th"t the
fc'e TO politicsl rre'srment was now
VIA civil service reform.
Inc dlYioe ntterances received SONS
shafp criticism upon the Rspubiicah
slde. chaplain Ellidtt IL Methodist
dominic now stationed ~ Lebanon, ann
ne rides over TO this c'ty each morning
mat the Legislature 10 IN session 10 dis-
charge the dutles OF MS position he
was an lntiisste iI'ehd o' me heV. Dt'
fatt!soil, father OF the Governor, anu -
eald TO Do capital )emocrauc stump
Daily Republican., 1883-01-18
PHILADELPHIA NOTES.
LARGE PpEd ES OFsIEEI-
OIHRK ITEMS

> Three lihel suits have bapn hrOugl
in the Court Of Common Pleas by Jane
{. Jsqnett, Erq, representing John j
, Hare. who Is IN the jo"nity business q
Chester, Pa. MIR. Haro's suifs ar
against William NJ. sinPerIy, of th
Record James Gordon Bennett, of tn
New York Herald, and Richard X
Fox, Of the New York Police Gsset te
The complaint grows ont O, puhiict
tiOns in these newspapers giving Al
account Of the Bi Centenni al c>rsm0uie,
at Chester, on October 2.l, 1882. Mr.
Hare persOnated William Penn, and /,
Was asserted 10 the accounts that he
was Intoxicated, and a wood-cut In the
| Police Gazette purported to represent
| the Daudlin condition of ths represent
ative OF the founder Of the Common
wea tn. The Record published a re.
traction and admitted that injustice
had been done to Mr.. Hare.
Kloman b Bros, Of Pittsburg, have
furnished for the United States Spring
Motor Company, OF this city, two pieces
OF steel, which are claimed 10 be the
largest ever rolled in the world. The
first pisce was 327 feet long, 6 inches
wide and y OF an inch thick, and the
second pi,ce 800 feet long, 6 inches
wide aud !. Of IN inch LAlcK. The
Motor Company, before being able to
place the contract, applied TO krupp
OF Prussia, and other large nsuutar-
tnrers in this, and other countries tJ
have the WORK done, but were 'ori that
flr