davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

Aug o, lat 81 S, lon so w, ship Parker NJ Whit
more, from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Sept 6. lat s, Ion % w, ship Thomas nj Reed
from Liverpool for San Francisco.
Scptl30, lat N, Ion % w, ship Exporter, Keaz
er, from New York for Batavia
Oct A, lat S, Ion 81 w, ship DAM Barnes, from
Antwerp for San Francisco.
Oct 26, lat 81, lat IA 80 schs Carrie Wood
bury, from Curacao for Boothbay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

If our young ladies would take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, the coming genera
tion would be far healthier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

The story is told of a famous lawyer that one
day. after having slight discussion with the
judge, he deliberately turned mis- back on that
person, and started to walk off.
Are you trying, to show contempt for the
court?n said the judge, sternly.
mo, sir" was the reply, II am trying to con-
ceal it,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

sACO, Nov cid, sch Index, Garrison, for
New York
KENNEBEC, Oct LIST, Ar, baroue Alexander
Campbell, Bunker, Portland; sch Chas Balch,
Manson, do, (both in tow)
B0OTHBAY, Oct Soar, schs Frank s. Willie,
Bowden, st John, NIB, for New York; Carrie s
Jones, Williams, do for Providence; Lyra, Dennis
Apple River, MS, for Boston; Cynosure, Gray,
Rockland for Portland
Oct Star, schs Henrietta Hill, Lane, Rock
land for Portland; Eben ii King, billiard, East
port for New York; Eldora, Strout, and Gen Scott
Rich, Calais for Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

Carriers Little Liver Pills viii positively cure
sickheadache and prevent its return, This is not
talk, but truth. One pill dose. To be had Of all
Druggists. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

Mnen Lord Randolph Churchill was a very
small boy, his mother reprimanded him one day
lor some msdemeanor. Not knowing this, his
father began to talk to him on the same subject.
emnly:
my mother hos Handed 90 ma ;,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

Weary women should use Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, We know it TO be effica-
cous. 1t is indeed a real blessing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

Car Driver-You can't smoke that pipe in this
car.
Workman-And why not?
Driyer-Because there are ladies' in the car
Workman-And sure, that's the very rason
want to take Whit. want TO deaden the smell
OF the chape musk and patcholy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

II It's case Of cut, or bruise, or break, or
sprain, Salvation Oil will settle matters for 20
cents.
A shipwrecked sailor waiting for sail is like
business man sitting at home and nursing a cough
or cold. Get DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and be
cured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

Sch Mauna Loa Thompson, st John, NIB, for
New York.
Sch Nj Morales, Jordan, Gardiner for NYork.
Sch III b Metcalf, Fossett, Gardiner for York.
Sch Northern Light, Smith, Machlas Tor Boston.
Sch Ida Strout Millbrdge for PROVIDENCE.
Sch Lincoln. Wilson, Millbridge FOR Boston.
Sch Surprise, Mitchell, Lubec Tor Boston
Sch Judge Tenney, from Bangor ior Boston.
Sch John Gerard Joy, Rockland Tor Boston.
Sch Henrietta HutchinS, RockpOrt Tor Boston.
Sch Commonwealth. shaw, Rockport Tor Boston.
Sch Mazurka Lane, Rockport for Boston.
Sch James Holmes. Ryan, BelfaSt Tor Boston.
Sch Perine Reed Boothbay for Boston.
Sch Accumulation, Turner, Isle au Hant for New
York. .
Sch Abbie S Walker Dobbin, Vmalhayen for
Philadelphia. 80. -,
Boston.
phia leaky, Ear 30thl;
Sch NJ B Mahoney, Calais for Sag Harbor.
Cleared.
sch Fred Jackson, Littlefeld, New York-Isaac
Emery.
Sch Wave, Hinckley, Addison-N Blake.
Sch Emma w Day, Grindle, Belfast Paris
FIGURING Co.
SAILED-Barque Alex Campbell; schs VIM Ii
Oler, Chas Batch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

A lady was recountng the fact that her hus-
band was i'll the night before and it was neces-
sary TO send for doctor at O'Clock in the morn
ing.
"But thought yor had doctor in the house,
your son." said neighbor.
True, but we only let him doctor the SER
Vanfsv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

Those unhappy persons who suffer from ner-
vousness and dyspepsia should use Carriers Lit
tie Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for
sleepless, nervous, dyspep:ic sufferers. Price 20
cents, all druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02
Portland and Ogdenshurg R. R.
Rumford Falls & Buekiield Railroad.
winter Arrangements Effecs Nov. q,
1850.

Winter Arrnngement-Hn Effect Nov. q,
1855.
Leave Portland, via G. T. Railway, ITO a. m;
Lewiston 500; Mechanic Falls linked train
s.45; arriving at w. MinOt 0.05; 4. Hebron $50;
Buekfeld 0.45; 4. Sumner 1895; Hartford
10 55; Canton Ills.
Leave Portland 1880 p. M; Lewiston LET,
Mechanic Falls 3.15; arriving at w. MinOt 327
H. Hebron 1887 Buckdeld $50; n. sumner 400
Hartford 4.1Oi Canton AIS; Glbertvilie ass D.
m.
RETURNING-LeaveC Canton Ais. OILS AM
arriving at Portland 6.25 a. m, LOS o. m
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY-krom w. Minot 1927 p. m. for Hebron
and Turner Canton AZ p. IN. arriving at Perm
$50; Dixheld 600; Mexico 100 D. M also for
Brettuns Mills, LivermOre. Returning Leave
Mexico GOO, Dlxfeld 100 a. m. arriving AZ Port
land 1906 p. m.
X. q. BRADBURY. U. II. A. Oct2odtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
ON amd after MONDAY, Oct. e5,
1856, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland "a follows.

For Bangor, ITO a. m, via Augusta; 1.20 p.
m, via Lew isfon. 20 and I'll Is D. m, via Au-
xusfas for Ellsworth. bar Hmrbor, Vance
bore, "a. . John, Halifax, nnd the Prsvin-
ces, ~. stephen aud Aroe-took County,
e. Pt-calaqui- R. X, I. 10 a. m, III 10 D. m.
for skowhegnn, Belfast and Dexter, 1.2O,
1926, ILLS p. M; Waaerviiie, ITO a. m.
1.20, 1.25, and, t11.15 d. M. and on Saturdays
only at $40 p. m, for Augusta, Hniieweil,
Gardiner and brunswick, ITO a. m, rs,
6.15, 411.16 p. m. Bath, ITO a. M, 1.25, $40
y. IN, and on Saturdays only At Ills p. M;
Hockiamd aud hnox nnd Lincoln ~. r.,
ITO a. m, 1.2h p. m; Aui urn and Lewis
ton al $50 u. M, 1.2O, 0.OOp M; Lewiston
vim Brunzwick, LILO a. M, l.2O, fl1.lo pm. ;
Enrmin gtou, Monmouth. Winthrop, Oak
land and North Auson, 1.2O p m. knrm-
ington via Brunswteks 10 a. m. and 1.2b
2. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02
Johnson-po you know young Jones9

Johnson-Do you know young Jones?
0'Kelley-Yis, sir; know him.
Johnson--Can person believe what ne says2.
Pat-Faith, an it's jist this way. Whin he tells
We the truth We can behave livery word he says, but
when he lies toyez ye better have no confidence
in him at ALL"
Don't give up. vegetine cures when othe
remedies fail. 1t is the best of all blood puri-
hers.,
Visitor-Miss Devereaux is quite musical
Host-Yes, very much so.
Visitor-Does she sing in English?
Host-She does, and am very sorry she doesn't
sing in Kalamazoo, or some other far-away place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02
PORTLAND, BANGOR, MT. DESERT & MAGMA
STEAMHOAT co.

Steamer CITY OF RICHmOND makes two
trips per week on the route between Portland am
Machlasport leaving Portland Al Hoo D. m.
Tuesdays and Fridays. and Maehhtsporl at 400 a
M, Mondays and Thursdays
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
F.E. BOOTHBY, aen'I Pass. and Ticket AEt.
Portland. Oct. 20. 1885. Oct2Zu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

CONGRESS ST. STATION,
where through tickets and baggage checks may
be obtained for principal points East and West.
THE Ills p. n. train il the night express with
sleeping ear attached and runs every night sun
days included, through 10 Bangor but not TO
SkOwhegan on Monday mornings or 10 Belfast
ngs.
Trains are due In Portland as foll0wss The morn
ing trains from Augusta and Bath 6.45 a. m.
Lewiston, $50 a. NJ. the day trains from Ban
gor at 12.40 and 12.45 pm, the afternoon trainx
from Bangor, Waterville, Bath, Augusta, Rock
land and Lewiston al b.45 p. m. the night Phil
man Express train at I. so a. m.
Limited Tickets, arsa and second class, fot
all points in the Provinces ON sale M re-
a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

Doctor-And so you think Florida is the garden
spot of America, do you?
Returned Tourist do, Nearly all my friends
who have gone there have been planted by the
friendly natives
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02

NOTICE - HEERRY GIVEN That the
OF the VIII OF
GEORGE W. BURNHANI, late OF Portland,
In the County OF Cumberland deceased and has
taken upon herself that trust a. the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the estate OF
said deceased, are required 10 exhibit the samei
and al persons Indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
MARY A. BURNHAM. Execntrlx.
Pnrtiand, Sept. 22d 1856. Oci1Od1awf3w'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-02
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, Nov. l, Is86.-The following ar
closing quotations for mining stocks to-day:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10
Brevities.

Speaking of flies Burlington baseball
player says: "They come high, but we must
have them. Harrington Free Press.
"Thank you" Ladies cut this out and
commit it to me mory. 1t may come useful
when gentleman offers you his seat in a
horse car New Haven News.
The queen is SO much pleased with Tenny-
sons latest ode that she has learnel to
whistle it while cooking the family victuals
over the kitchen stove in the morning
Chicago News
Ten per cent. of the present freshman class
at Cornell are girls, and the bows are
actually beginning to hope that in year or
two pretty one will get shufiled in by mis-
take. Burlington Free Press
A man can lose his money in a saving,
bank without being personally identi fled.
1t is only when he tries to draw it ont for
safe keeping that bank official must be
particular New Orleans P.cayune.
The season has come when man who finds
twelvc-room house and half acre OF
ground too small for him at home will live
with his family in a three-room shanty sur.
rounded by 900 feet Of glaring sand fol
three months and call it happiness. -Somer
Vile Journal
They We're speaking of Central Africa
DO those cannibals ever come to Paris,' in
quired Mr. Prudhomme of the explorer
sometimes" "But what do they live on
while they are here" oh they bring some
canned meat with them, suppose - FrencI
Fun
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10

The Hot Springs were known to and used
by the Indians ages ago, long before the
white man ever entered the ugly but pic
turesque valley in which they are situated.
The land upon which they flow belongs to
the United States government They are
at the foot of Hot Springs mountain, which
is u part Of the government reservation.
The town of Hot Springs is long, strag-
Cling settlement on both sides of the ravine
at the foot of two mountains. The springs
are on the east side. On the east is Hot
Springs mountain, on the west West noun
tain. Government has expended a large
amount of money on the creek formed by
the outflow of the springs. Once it was
walled in and arched over, but burst forth
where it was not wanted, and made another
large hot spring, and the work had to be
undertaken over again.
The resident population OF the town of
Hot Springs is about 1000. The visiting
and invalid population includes members Of
congress, doctors of divinity, gamblers,
lawyers and ladies, great mixture.
New springs occasionally burst up and
bubble over There are now seventy-one of
them known. The water of the hottest will
cook an egg in fifteen minutes. The gov
ernment authorities have built two great
tanks which together hold $4,000 gallons of
water. The water from the springs is led
into these tanks. They fill at night and
their contents are ready for use next day.
IL is from these tanks that the baths are
supplied
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10
AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
PICTURESQUE VIEWS OF OUR AMERl-
CAN BADEN-BApEN.

Hot Water from Natures subterranean
Boilers-sumptuous Baths for the Rich,
''Mud Hole" for the Poor, but the
Bath is Good-"Corn Hole"
One of natures most tremendous chemical
laboratories is that at Hot Springs, Ark
Here are mountains, and waters, and rocks,
and mud, and heat The springs appear to
be the venting holes of subterranean
mineral factories and machine shops The
heat comes from away down deep some
where, heaven knows where.
The springs are reached by the Missouri
Pacific railway, Iron Mountain route. 1t is
the only line to the springs Nearly all
travellers pass through st Louis on the way
thither. In that city the Iron Mountain
routes courteous and accomplished passen-
ger agent is Mr. H. c. Townsend. He will
give ample information to invalids and
others seeking the healing waters.
The Arkansas hot otsprings may be properly
considered the Baden Baden of America.
Rheumatism, gout and skin diseases are
cured here. The waters do injury to those
who have heart-disease or consumption.
Baden Baden in the old world prides itself
on its antiquity. The ancient Romans them
selves used to visit the springs, there to be
cured of their high-nosed ailments, and in a
museum of antiquities at the place the relics
of those distinguished visitors are preserved
and shown
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10

future of the bicycle in the face of obstacles
without number He has lived to know
that there are at present in use 500, 900
bicycles Others have reaped fortunes as the
fruit of his invention, while his reward is
position in the workshops of the Pope
Manufacturing company at Boston, and the
little glory that an article like this may
give him.
The original two wheeled velocipede was
patented in France in 1915 by Baron Won
Drais, and was called the Draisine. 1t
created sensation at the time and was the
subject of satire and much comment. En-
closures were built wherein the beaus of the
period could practice balancing themselves
on the new machine and exhibit their agility
before their admiring bellies.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10


The ground is leased from the government
hereabouts, and upon it hotel keepers and
bath managers erect such improvements as
are desirable for their business. The springs
are open the year around. February is
is said to be an undesirable month to visit
them, ON account of the rainy season. 1t is
hot, too, in midsummer Hotel accommo-
dations are good and constantly improving.
The government is building a handsome
and costly new hospital here for sick army
and navy men. 1t is not yet completed. A
better spot for United States hospital could
not have been selected, for the Hot Springs
constitute the most famous health-giving
waters in the United States There is some
thing very peculiar about the waters. They
are not strongly impregnated with minerals.
Some lime, silica, very little iron, carbonic
acid and salts of soda, potash and magnesia,
very small quantities of each are found on
analysis. The fluid is mostly pure hot
water.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10
"REMINISCENCES OF ME1nusELA4.
Bill Nye Evolves Some Fresh Ideas
About the Grand Old Man.

Bill NNe Evolves Some Fresh Ideas
About the Grand Old NIam.
A reference to Methuselah at recent
public dinner has awakened in my mind
many recolections and "reminiscences of this
grand old man, We first meet Methusclah
in the capacity of a son. At the age of
siKty-tiN' Enocl arose one night and tee-
phoned b., family physician to come over
and meet Methuselah. Day at last dawned
on Enochs happy home AMI its first red
rays lit up tie still redder surface of the
little stranger For 800 years Enoch and
Metlselah logged along together in the
capacity Il lather and son. Then Enoch
was suddenly cut down II was at this
time that little Methu-elah first realzad
what II wu- TO be an orphan. He could not
a, iils realiI, that his father was dead. He
could not understand why Enoch, vi h no
inherited disease should be shutilsl out at
tile Of 30 years
NJ 4 use luh now east nhuul linn Tor some
r'ipat on which would take up his atten
ton md aN,uage his wild, passionate grief
over the loss OF his father He entered mtt.
tie walks of men and learned their ways
II was at this time that he learned the per.
nlciou' habit Of using tobacco We cannot
wonder at it when we remember that he was
now fathcrlrss He was the o. arcy Of the
coarse, rough world Possibly he learned to
use tobacco when be went away to attend
business college after the death at his father
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10
A BATH HOUSE.

Yet so powerful is it that it is said if an
old drunkard who is picked through and
through in alcohol be pat into a bath and
kept few minutes, and then taken out, the
water will be quite black with the impurities
that have been soaked out of him.
Besides the springs that are leased there
is one very large one, called Mud Hole"
which is free to the public Black, white
and mulatto get into the muddy water to-
gether, and remain as long as they like.
1t is tile resort of the poor, who here, for
once in their lives, get bath
Another peculiar spring is called Corn
Hole Here ladies and gentlemen of the
highest walks Of society in separate com
partments sit about with their feet in the
hot mud and water for the very unpoetical
purpose of soaking their corns Off The pro
cess is remarkably successful. Bathing in
the Hot Springs waters induces profuse
perspiration. Liver and kidney troubl IS are
alleviated. The sick man seems OF ten to lie
made over new.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10
ne nm neen LIstnninr.

Mamma, said Seventh street merchant,
little hoy the other night to his mother,
what will God do to me if am not goodF
"He will punish you, Bobbe, and make
You very, very sorry for having done wrongn
replied the mother
But if kept on doing wrong, mamma,
then whatt'
He would punish YOU more severely than
before
Mamma, do you think He would boycott
me after awhile"
The mother told the father that night he
hind the curtains that he must he careful
how he talked before the children. Wash
ington Critic
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10

tainly hastened his death, for 600 years after
this we find him a corpsel
Death is ever a surprise, even at the end Of
long illness and after a ripe old age. To
those who are near it seems abrupt; so to his
grandchildren, some of whom survived him,
his children having died of old age, the death
of Methuselah came like thunderbolt from
a clear sky.
Methuselah succeeded in cording up more
of record, such as it was, than any other
man of whom history informs us. Time, the
tomb builder and amateur mower, came and
leaned over the front yard and looked at
Methuselah and ran his thumb over the
jagged edge of his scythe, and went away
whistling a low refrain,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10

bicycle. He was
not only the in
ventor but the
first maker, rider,
teacher and ex-
hibitor of the
"wheel. ~ He has
been a firm be-
lever in the uni.
versal introduc-
tion of this method
of travelling and
has stuck Loyalty to
HN
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10
Its Various Uses.

John, dear" She said, yesterday | GOV
cred Your bootjack with silk plush and
painted some flowers ON it, and it is perfectly
lovely lovely. You will be delighted when
you see it, know"
"Tve seen it, said John.
"You have: whem:7
"l.ast night ! threw it at cat. New
York Sun
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10

The above illustration is from a print of
1919. 1t shows to the veriest detail the Drai-
sine of that day. The rider balanced himself
on a saddle midway between the fore and
hind wheels, which were of equal diameter
The front wheel turned as does the present
bicycle, while there was a cushioned arm
rest to give steadiness to the arms The
machine was propelled by padding with the
feet, and when sufficient momentum was OBJ
tained Or when going down an incline, rests
were provided for the feet at the axle of the
forewheel where we now have the pedal.
All that was needed at that time was a sub
stituton of pedals for the foot rest. Still
this vehicle was in use for fifty years, until
Lallemont added pedals to it. 1t is said that
our Charles Sumner disported himself in his
younger days on a Draisine on the classic
roads of Cambridge, where - bicycle is
now a common sight
1t was in 1862 that Laliemont conceived
the idea OF adding pedals to the Draisine
He was then 10 and had left his home near
Nancy, in France, for Paris where he
found employment with manufacturer of
baby carriages and invalid chairs. His pay
was 50 small that it was full year before
he could purchase and beg the parts neces-
sary TO complete his machine. But now his
real trouble began when he attempted to
ride it, as any one can understand who has
tried it and remembers his early expert
ences. Supposing the reader was given one
of the modern bicycles to ride. He had never
seen machine like it before, and was not
certain that it ever could be propelled safely
Supposing also that in his success as rider
depended the introduction of the machine as
vehicle. How many bicycles would be in
use to-dayl Yet this was the task Lalle-
mont had before him; heavy and awkward
as his machine was he had to demonstrate
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10
The Happy Couple in Danger.

The Happy Couple in Danger.
Mrs OCork-Shure and don't trow yer
slipper aftur dem
Mrs Galway-rhey soy it's gud luck
Mrs, OCork-So it is; but if yez hit dem
wild that yez wud kill dem, Mrs Galway
The Judge
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10

one assisted the young inventor with means
to make another, so he was obliged to
abandon the idea.
Then Lallemont looked to America, where
he believed the people were quicker to catch
at new ideas. He gave his whole energy to
acquiring sufficient means to carry him
across the Atlantic. He arrived in America
in July, 1865, with the two wheels of his
machine. He sought out Connecticut, the
land of wooden clocks and nutmegs, and
settled in Ansonia, He soon found employ
ment, and from savings from his earnings
was enabled to complete a second machine
in few months after his arrival Then he
tried the first real journey on it, which was
from Anscnia to Birmingham, Conn, dis
tance of four and one-half miles. Just
twenty years afterwards Thomas Stevens
starts on his trip around the world on
bicycle, but it is question whether he un-
dertook his journey with more trepidation
than did Lallemont this one to Birmingham.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10

For the illustration of an incident in this
first journey we are indebted to the maya
zine Outing. The picture explains itself
This accident occurred while going down
a hill Lallemont had no brake. He yelled
in French to have an old farmer and his
wagon give him room. The farmer, on
turning round, spied the strange apparition
that was evidently chasing him, ierIed
wildly on the reins, so that Lallemont, to
avoid collision with the bawildered driver,
DETECTED his wheels to one side, taking
what is technically called a header"
from which he carries scar on his face to
this day.
man named Carroll advanced money to
obtain patent May 4, 1866 But did not
have capital to manufacture it. nor could
capital be secured. IIallemont returned to
France, where he found manufacturer
willing to assist him, and did, but the war
Of 1870 put stop to their work. He after.
wards received 10, 900 francs for his interest
in the American patent, which expired in
1883. Fortunes are being made in the manu-
facture of the 'wheeln to-day, and its in
ventor plods along as an obscure but light.
hearted factory hand.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10
INVENTOR OF THE "WHEEL.u

Sho Inventors Luckless Lot Illustrated
In the Originator of the Bicycle.
The usual luckless lot of the inventor is
well exemplified in the career of Pierre
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-10

its use. But with
a persistency, the
outcome of neces-
sity, he succeeded
so well that in
July, 1868, he had
con fl dence suf-
ficient to give his
fir st public ex-
h ibition in the
streets of Paris.
The poorly CON
structed machine.
soon shook to
pieces on the pave
ments of Paris. M