davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
A Cincinnati Firm Assigns.

CINCINNATI, Dec. !3-The firm of j. & W.
F. Howe, manufacturers of wooden goods
with offices at 49, Pearl and Is Union streets,
made an assignment Saturday. The liabili-
Ties are estimated at 100000 assets, between
SO, UUO and 500, 900. The mills are located
Ut Madison, Ind. and CarToi'ton, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Barrient, of Mata-
moras, Mex, celebrated a few days since
the eightieth anniversary Of their marriage
There ages are given at 102 and Of respect
lively.
The city government of Boston has taken
steps to provide cu:ogy of Charles Francis
Adams, to be delivered in that city. Carl
Schurz will be invited to delivered the
address.
Professor Foster, the Iowa prophet,
frankly acknowledges that he missed it on
his last storm prediction, but he is not dis
couraged. He predicts severe storms on Dec.
16, IL, %, and29 --- r. -.s-s.@-E
DR.. l. II. Thayer, Of Newcastle, Pa, says
that there are $4,000 divorces granted an
nually In this country. There Is one divorce
to every sixteen marriages In Europe the
rate is one to 800. E-7e1
Announcement is made that Mr.. c. p.
Huntington viii have secured control Of the
Illinois & st. Loilis road before New Years;
that he will then extend 1t to Cincinnati,
with branch to Louisville, and viii be able
to make it connect with the Chesapeake &
Ohio hne.- +
= During the season Of 1886, 1856, 500 gross
tons Of iron ore were sold-the largest figures
since the opening Of the Lake Superior iron
ore industry. The amount unsold at lower
lake ports is less than 70, 900 tons, while last
vear If ron chod 30h n00 toms .-....-.
Rapid progress Is reported in the move
ment to consolidate the Western Dressed
Beef company, the National Consumers
Beef company, and the National Consumers
Beef company of New Jersey. The aggre
gate capital is to be s600,OO0, of which
amount over s4Oo, 900 has been paid up. *
The Illinois Dairymen's association closed
its sessions Friday at Aurora, electing L.
johnson president, and r. P. Mckinney, Of
Elgin, secretary. Resolutions recommend
ing the establishment of farmers Institutes
and approving the oleomargarine law passed
by congress were adopted. Ex-President II.
B. Gurier, of DeKalb, is chairman Of the
new board of directors.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
NEW RAILWAYS.
Articles Filed FOR the Building of Three

Articles Filed FOR the Building of Three
Railroads in Illinois.
PEORIA, Ills, Dec 13-Articles of associa-
ton of the Chicago, Santa Fe & California
railroad company were on Friday filed in the
recording department of the Peoria county
clerks office These articles have direct
reference to Peoria'S commercial interests
inasmuch as from their specification it ap-
pears that the Santa Fe intends constructing
a branch from Pekin to Rock Island through
the heart of the city According to the spe-
cifications there are three lines to be estab-
lished as follows: Line No. ! beginning at
the most practicable point on the Mississippi
river, in the county of Hancock, state OF
Illinois, nearly opposite the city of Fort Ma
Olson, thence by the most practicable route
in an easteriy direction and northeasterly
direction to point upon the line OF the Chi
cage & St. Louis company, at or near
Streator i'll the state Of Illinois.
Line No. =, beginning at the most practic-
able point on the Mississippi river in the
county of Hancock, state Of Illinois, nsarly
opposite the city of Keokuk, Iowa; thence by
the most practicable route in an easternly
and northeasternly direction to point upon
the line of the railroad Of the Chicago & St
Louis Railroad company at or near Streator,
Ills.
Line No@s, beginning at the most practic-
able point at or near Pekin, in the state Of
Illinois, thence by the most practicable route
in westernly and northwesternly direc ton
to a point at or near Rock Island, Ills> The
incorporatorS are: Messrs. Norman " illiams,
J. L. Thompson, Charles Holt, 4. D. Wheeler
and Abraham Poole, all of Chicago The
capital stock is placed at $1,000, 900, divived
into 10000 500 shares.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
MR.. POWDERLY ASSAILED.
CERTAIN STATEMENTS OF THE MAS
TER WORKMAN DENIED.

Adjournment of the Congress of Confed-
Grated Trades at Columbus, Ohio-Six
Hundred Miners on Strike-The Boycott
in Chicago-Clothing Cutters Associa-
tion-Riotous Strikers Sentenced.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. tS.-Samusl Go M
pers id Friday night in regard to charges
of drunkenness alleged to have been made by
Mr. Powderly in a secret circular against
President Strasser and Vise-President
Kirschner Of the Cigarmakers' union and
himself: II deny the statement as false and
untrue and circulated to inJure our
characters The man who betrayed
the interests of the Cohoes collar and
cuff workers, the clothing cutters, the
southwestern system Of railway employees,
and had the order for return to work OF the
Chicago beef and pork packers posted on the
public bulletins before it was delivered to the
men to whom it was addressed, should GER
tainly be chary of n,aligning the character
of those who are his superiors in every way.
l do not charge that Mr.. Powderly was
bribed to issue the many orders by which the
interests of labor were betrayed to the en-
ployers, but what do say is that Il man who
would do SO could not have performed that
work more eIreCtuallYn
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Seeking Executive CIemency.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec. Is. AT a meeting
of the bar of Springfield held Friday morn
ing steps were taken with the view Of Undue
ing the governor to commute the sentence of
James S. Payton whose sentence was re-
Gently confirmed by the supreme court and
the date of his execution fixed at Jan. IA,
1887. A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the fact and report on New Years
Day. The feeling unanimously prevails that
to hang Payton, who is but Is years of age,
would be an outrage for reasons His elder
brother, who was equally guilty of the crime,
was acquitted on the same evidence that
convicted him. The prosecution is unani-
nous for executive clemency in young Pay
tons case and it is proposed to raise money
to send some one to jefferson City to inter
cede in his behalf.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Chicago,
Chicago,
Milwaukee
6 ST. Paul
RAILWAY


Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and AL points in the Eastern States
and Canada. 1t is the only line
under one mana cement het ween
st Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is The only line
running Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping Cars with lux
urious smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cas- in the world,
via the famous RIVER Bank
ROUTE" along the Shores Of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful MissIssn pi
River, to Milwaukee md G. lego.
It's trains connect with those of
the Northern lines IN the GRIND
Union Depot 1T 81 Paul No
Change Of Gers OF any lass be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables, md
| full information, ap.ly to any
coupon ticket agent III the North
west. r. Miller, Gen4ral Man
ager; J. f. Tucker, Asst Gcmer.l
| Manager; A Y. Fl. rsr enter,
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo. II. Heaf.
ford, Asst G,n'l Pass. Agent, Nil.
waukee, Wis W. II. DIX II, Asst
| General Pass Nor AGENT. ST.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Stood the Old Folks on with His

Stood the Old folks Oh with His Gun.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 13.-Richard Nc
Afee and Alice McGofin loved with the
usual ardor, but Alice's papa, weIl-to-do
farmer in Kentucky, objected, and an elope-
ment was planned, and Thursday night the
young couple, accompanied by a male
friend, started for the railroad station, four
teen miles away. The parents of the girl
soon missed her, and started in hot pursuit.
The truants were overtaken about seven
miles out, but the lover, nothing daunted,
brought his revolver into requisition and So :
ceeded in keeping them at bay. The journey
was kept up in this way for some time. Rich
ard threatening to put balls through his
prospective parents-at-Iaw everv time they
got too close. The pursuers finally gave up
the chase, and the clippers arrived here at
noon Friday, go ng at once to Jacksonville,
where the nuptial knot was tied.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
where somobody I. Away. As 4

"Do You ever sleeps questioned OF
the lookout one night cs he tramped to
and fro upon his watchful beat.
ooh, yes, madam; sleep Of course;
but my watch this trip is from midnight
to six bells. so my of time falls in the
day. There's always somebody asleep
here, cit.lbrs:l people don't stop to re-
member, and the noise overhead just here
on the forward deck oc.en keeps poor
fellow awake upon whose steady lookout
through the n:sat depends the safety OF
every soul Oh board. Let o steamer
light fiash;: ll:.e cway end the watch for.
get hilicsf il: /. snip CT o snooze, and who
Is to t!::>.r -cr Nnat may follow? No.
body r:;::ts - complaint; but If passen'
gers Voc: j sep to tank, there's plenty
Of ck&n : - lump canes and stamp feet
beside r. Ever these three state rooms,
where . .:.ehoiy is always asleeDr'-
Gambler il Chicago Journal
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Inceniiaries Arrested.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 13.-There is con-
siderable excitement at Findlay, Ohio, over
the arrest of three men implicated In a
plot to burn the city. Night before last there
were seven fires before midnight. They were
in different parts of the town and clearly of
incendiary origin. Jacob Twining, who
acted suspiciously near one fire, was ar
rested at once. Friday he made confession
duplicating William III. Smith and George
Ramsay, who have been arrested. Twining
says that he and the two other men laid the
plot to burn and plumber the city, and that
each was stationed in different locality to
carry out his part of the work
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Ro~eott and Strike in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. S,-The boycott has once
more been put in force by the knights of
Labor in this city. The clothing cutters as
senbly of this city has received formal no.
tice from the New York assembly that boy
colt has been placed on the goods of Brown
ing, King & Co, whose branch here is known
as the Golden Eagle clothing store" The
action was taken by the general executive
board of the knights. The boycott circular
against the goods of W. j. Hill Is Co, box
manufacturers, has been issued. 1t is signed
by district assemblies "A, 81, and k'6 OF the
Knights of Labor. Sixty girls in the shoe
factory of SELF, Schwab & Co. are on a
strike. The firm changed the grade of goods
the girls were making, by which the latter
could not make as big wages, and they quit
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
A New Kind of Nail,

For attaching holdings and othe1
light lumber, new kind of nail has beer
contrived, which leaves no nail holes. L
is made with point at each end and will
an outwardly projecting head or shoulder
midway between the points. The nail il
first driven into the wood by means of Q
punch which straddles the protruding
point and bears on the head. Wher
enough have been driven in, the mould
ing is placed over the nails and driver
down.-Boston Budget
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Charged with Rape and skipped

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 13.-Peter Fleming,
check weighman at the Chicago mine. near
Carbon, was arrested Tuesday on the charge
of rape preferred by Kate Williamson, aged
Is. In the preliminary trial Fleming waived
examination and was placed under bond to
appear at the next term Of court. Miss Will
hanson is an orphan, and respected and
pretty, and is a member Of Henry Rosser's
household Fleming was her escort home
from a ball Her clothing was nearly all
torn off of her in her struggles. Much pub
Lie Indignation is manifested.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
The Clothing Cutters.

CINCINNATI Dec. 1.-THE national con-
vention of clothing cutters has adjourned,
having accomplished what promises to be
important work. The object of the associa-
ton is som,whas similar to that OF the
Knights of Labor. 1t is to place oil cutters
under uniform and harmonious system,
and TO have concurrence in action in regard
to strikes and ull grievances, and questions
pertaining to employment. There is to be
an offer to admit all tailors to this organiza-
ton, which will add $1,000 to the number,
and make the organization one of the strong
est in the United States.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Nothing Inauisitive About Them

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 13.-John c. Griffin,
of Napoleon, this county, died in 1891. He
left will disposing of fine 200 acre farm
and valuable property worth $4,000. Tho
legal heirs are the widow, who resides on the
homestead, and the children, three in num-
Der, now in comfortable circumstances, who
have decided to take no action with reference
to the win and to leave their mother in full
possession of the estate during her lifetime
Consequently no member of the family
knows of the contents of the will.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
MAIDEN DEVELOPMENT

She shall be sDor.ive as the fawn,
That Will with Glee across the lawn
Or up the mountain springs;
And hers hSan be the breathing balm,
And hers the silence and the calm
OF mute, insensate things.
The floating clouds their state shall lend
To her; for her the willow bend
Nor shall she fail to see,
Even in the motions of the storm,
Grace that shall mold the maiden's form
by silent sympathy.
The stars of midnight shall he dear
To her; and she shall lean her ear
In many secret place,
Where rivulets dance their hayward round,
And beauty, born Of murmuring sound,
Shall pass into her face.
William Wadswortll
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
ne1va Lockwood AS a Ticket Maker.

BUFFALO, Dec. l3-"Bossism," writes
Belva A. Lockwood to Buffalo newspaper
Friday, sis fast loosing its grip on national
politics l have carefully looked over the
ground congress is likely to cover in the next
two years and I am now ready to risk my
political reputation as prophet that the
tickets in 1888 will read: Republican, James
q Elaine and John Sherman; Democrat,
Grover Cleveland and Samuel j. Randall:
Labor. Henry George and Tere nee V. Pow
DERBY; Prohibition, Francis E. Willard and
John P. st. John.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Jehu Baker Fined for Assault.

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. 13.-Jehu Baker. the
congressman-elect from the Eighteenth Hi
nois district, plead guilty Friday to assault
ing j. NJ. Beach, reporter, a few weeks
ago, and was fined IS and costs. The re-
porter did not appear against him, but a
warrant was issued upon information of the
city marshal and the statesman entered o
plea of guilty.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15

RICHMOND No, Dec. ia dastardly at
tempt was made by incendiaries Wednesday
night to destroy the Lawson school building,
the finest structure of its kind in Ray county.
A lot of infamable material was strewn on
the landing of the stairway leading to the
second story and on this coal oil was poured
and rope saturated with the same was at
tached to a chair, piled on the heap and
then passed out the lower window. The rope
had been ignited but fortunately did not
burn its entire length. A large reward for
the villain who attempted the deed has been
offered by the school board
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Dragged and Ruined While Unconscious

Drusgeu anu huIheu hH4Ae LhCohsclous'
NNCENNEs, Ind, Dec. 1%.-Miss Jessie
Dubois, a member of one of the oldest
French families in this city, created great
sensation Friday, by filing IA complaint
against Michael Mccarthy, a prominent
merchant, alleging that he had wronged her
and refused to fulfill a promise of marriage.
Mccarthy transferred his property to a
brother living a Petersburg, Thursday, and
has disappeared Miss Dubois charges that
Mccarthy drugged her with wine, and,
dragging her from a carriage into piece of
wood, assaulted her while she was uncon-
sciCus. Har father declares that if the law
can not ri-hc her wrongs her relatives will.
1t is reported that other young women have
been Ylctirn.ZrI yv Mccarthy.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
The smith-Knifton Eight Again on.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The postponed prize
fight between Jem Smith and Jack Knifton
was arranged to take place in a well known
sporting house here Saturday at which only
a selected few of the leading sporting men
were to be present as spectators. The police
authorities were apprised Of the affair at an
early hour Saturday morning and later On
made descent on the rendezvous Of the
would-be fighters and their friends just as the
combatants had entered the ring and ar
rested seventeen nerSons
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Change in Coal Mining.

A recent patented invention that prom.
Uses q radical change in the method OF
coal mining, consists in machine in.
tended for cutting coal near the floor, and
the inventor claims that it will do away
with slack almost entirely. -Boston Bud
get.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
supertiuitv of the ..Nrr. -

The superfuity of the prefix "Mr." be
fore mans name has seldom beer
shown in SO startling a manner as it is al
present in Buffalo, where, according tt
The Courier, ON large poster, in i'm
mense letters, and three separate lines
one can easily from distance make out
"Mr. Edwin Booth. ''--Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Undertaken Holmes Sues for Libel.

SARATOGA, My; Dec."s3. Wndertaker
Holmes has sued The New York Times for
$25, 900 damages on account of the publica-
ton of an article charging Mr.. Holmes with
extortion, drunkenness, etc., at the time of
the funeral of Gen. Grant, whose body he
was employed to embalm.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
The Federated Trades.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-The federated
trades met Saturday morning and adjourned
sine die, after resolving to enter the New
Federated Trades of North America In the
trades conference the cigarmakers and
baker labels were adopted, and the action
of the boss brewers convention at
Buffalo in regard to black listing union men,
and The New York Tribune's treatment of
union printers were denounced Local trades
unions were urged not to appropriate money
except for duly authorized strikes. Officers
were elected, and a final adjournment taken.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
THE MARKETS..

CHICAGO, Dec. II.
On the board of trade to-day the quotations
were as follows: Wheat-No. 2 December,
opened and closed 78c bid; January, opened
1880, cl. sed 7S56c; February, opened 79Nc,
closed 1890 asked. Corn-No. = December,
opened 66a4c, closed 363sc nominal; January,
opened 3136G.371ac, closed SIC bid; February,
opened 371a0375sc, closed 3715c bid. Oats-No.
2 December, opened and closed 261sc; January
opened 2619c asked, closed 2614c asked; May
opened 3l1sc. closed 1915 bid. Pork-Decem.
her, orered $l1.O5 nominal, closed S10.65 nomi-
nal; January opened S11.3O, closed $ill5 bid;
February. opened S11.3719, closed S11.271S
asked. Lard-December, opened S610, closed
$6.0712.
Live Stock-The Union stock yards report
the following range Of prices: Hogs-Market
opened fairly active and stronger, with ices
a shade hi her, but later became more easy at
yesterdays figures; right grades, $3.45@4.0j;
rough packing, S3.6ttG3.85; heavy packing and
shipping lots, $3.91G4.40. Caltle-Market
quiet and unchanged; poor to fancy beef-cat-
tie S3.L0@I.75 holiday beeves, S50095.5O;
stock cattle S2.0G@3.40; butchers stock, 81. 4O0
S3.45. sheep-Inquiry fair and va ues steady;
poor to fancy natives, $2.25(B4.50; lambs, $40
$500: Nebraska sheep sold at $2.65.
Produce: Rutter-Fancy creamery, 24126c
per Id; good dairy, 17G20.; packing, u Ole.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 24c per doz; ice-house, 20c.
Dressed ry-ChicHens, 5000 per lb;dpcks
banks, 416t50c per bu on track: Early Rose, 45
GAS; sauty of Hebron, 4'@5O. Apples-Fair
to good shipping, S1.7jG2.5J per bbi.
York. New.
New YORK, Dec. IL.
Wheat-No. l red state, 9 &c; NO. 2 do, soc;
No. red winter January. 904c; February,
9212c. Corn-\O.2 mixed cash, 47c. Oats
No. white state, 40c; No. 2 do, IS. Rye-Du |
and nominal. Barley-Nominal. Pork
Stronger; new mess, S1i.621G1l2.UO Lard
S9.63 december; &6.46 January; 1858 May.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. II.
Wheat-Eas.er; No. = red ash, &c. January,
Sligo bid; February, S3c bid; May, SS38c. Corr
steady; y. ; mixed cash, 3515l3614c; Jan
uary, 36l4c; February, 36j4c; May, 401sQ14014c.
Oats-Steady; No. mixed cash, 2S1sc bid;
February, 91ac; May, Bic. Rye-Neglected.
Whi5ky-$1.13 Pork-Firm; $11.25011.311
Lard-Steady; $5.95@6.00.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. IL.
Wheat-Quiet and firm; cash S1$4c; Janu-
airy, s2115c; May, 641sc. Corn-Quiet and steady;
cash, Sc; May 4415c. Oats-Steady; cash. 39c.
Glover seed-Easy; cash, $4.471S; January,
$3.50 bid; February. $4.6714.
Detroit.
DETROIT. Dec. II.
Wheat-No.l white cash, 904c asked; cash
Michigan red, s17sc asked; No. 2 red, size,
cash and December; Sc asked january;
si15c February; $3.50 May. Corn-39j5c. Oats
NO. 2, 2934c; No. 2 white, 3!3zc.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec IL
Wheat-Unsettled cash, 7736c; January.
TIC; May, s516c. Corn-Steady; No. 2, 365Sc.
osts-Du!l; No. 9, 2615c. Rye-Easier; No. /.
VIC. barley-Firm; No. 2. $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
The Better Word.

wasn't it DR.. Holiness" The Herald
asks, "who said that only gents wear
pants, while gentlemen generally wear
pantaloonsi" We think it was. The
doctor might have added that men FREE
quently wear trousers. Record.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Satisfactory Trial of the Dolphin.

FORT MONROE, Va. Dec. 1S.-The United
States steamer Dolphin has returned from
her six hour run outside. The trial was very
satisfactory. She developed speed Of four
teen knots an hour. The board returned to
WASHINGTON.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15

The sentence, mo, it is opposition, is
a palindrome, reading the same backward
and forward.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Six Hundred Miners Quit Work.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Dec. IA strike Of
miners employed at the Bear Valley shaft,
owned and operated by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company, was in
augurated Saturday morning in consequence
of a reduction of 10 per cent. in the wages of
miners working certain veins. The local
assembly of Knights of Labor ordered the
miners to continue work pending arbitration,
but the men refused to obey the order. AS a
result of the strike, 600 men and boys are
idle.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
xIs Il. =. S2ERoar, So w. Lake St.. Chicago. was
}lelp\ess

Sem Rheumatism. His physicians feared smputs.
:."5 OF the leg would lie necessary. 10 tried
h-ILoPHORos, and in two days was cured
.rc!es, or in o medical college once said to his
$50 put your hand in vice, turn the screw
:;i 10 pain is all you can bear and that's rheu.
.t.:is:;I; tsIrn TIE screw once more. and that's
-: 'l.,Ia-sId gentlemen, the medical profession
,i'':"H 10 euro for either" That was before the
y aTHl0PR0R0S a TSh SU sa1 a9d b Sh
Il ::li7tizm and neuralgia, and many physicians
u;4 l. regularly-frankly admitting that they can
p- scribe nothing else 80 effective.
Many PERSONS have tried so many so-called rem
etiies without benefit. that they have no faith to
trJ more. but 1t 10 worth your while to try Attn
IL. ,hcros. II you have any doubts as to its value
write for names Of parties in your own State who
II: g been cured by its use.
Ask your druggist for AthlophoTos. If you
cannot get it of him will send it express paid on
re,. liot of regular pr:ce-$i 90 per bottle. We
prefer that you buy it from your druggist. but il
he hasn't it do not be persuaded to try something
elEs, hat order at once from directed,
AIEL0FHGR0s c., re WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
FOR USE IN HOT COUNTRIES.

Capt. Ericsson Invents an InEine To he
Operated by Heat from the Sum.
NEW York, Dec 1S.-The statement Is
published that Capt. Ericsson, the inventor
Of the monitor, has completed and has IN
practical application an engine operated by
heat from the suns rays. The rays are con-
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
JOHN ERICSSON

centrated upon the boiler from concavs
surface of looking glass, 11x16 feet i'll size,
the cost being reduced by using narrow
strips of flat glass set upon the concave,
which is SO arranged IS to constantly turn
toward the sun He is able to secure with it
a steam pressure of thirty-fve pounds. The
engine has been in operation for three years
under Improvement, and is now completed.
1t is irivuded chiefly for use i'll hot countries.
the ca.&an says he has carried his last
mar.ns invention, the Destroyer, as far as he
can ul.>r Ike I.w, and h hopes the govern
meut v Il take hold + it and complete it.