davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04

The New undress coat of the officers
of the National Guard of this State,
for fatigue, squad and company drills,
is thus described in a recent order is
suedfr the Office of the Adjutant Gen
eral. A single-breasted sack coat with
falling collar; the skirt to extend from
one-third to two-thirds the distance
from the hip joint to the bend of the
knee, with opening at the side of five
and one-half inches; fine mohair braid
fve-eighths inch wide all around the
edge and on each side of side-seam;
five double loops across each breast,
five and one-half inches at the top and
three and one-half inches at the waist
seam, finished with five olive buttons
one and three-quarters inches long at
the end of each loop; fly and five but
tons on the breast; cuff formed by the
braid two and three-quarters inches
from the bottom of the sleeve The
shoulder straps will be worn with this
coat; the blouse is the same as that
worn by the officers of the N. G.. of N.
Y, and presents much handsomer
appearance than the one now in use
in this State.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04

A man named Lille owns grist mill
at Shamokin Hill, near Reading Pa.
His twin daughters Katie and Susie,
aged 6 years, strayed to an up-stair
room in the mill, where shaft was re-
volving. While at play the little ones
ventured too near the machinery, and
their clothing became entangled in the
shaft. They were drawn tightly around
it and whirled with each revolution.
After being thrown around for an hour
they were found in this frightful pre-
dicament by an older sister, who had
come to look after them. When the
machinery was stopped their bodies
were terribly lacerated. The skull OF
Katie, which came in contact with a
corn breaker close by, was badly fraci
tured, and her body in other ways
much mutilated, causing her death.
Susie still lives, but her chances of re-
covery are doubtful. Her entire body
is more or less injured, several bones
being broken.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04
NO. 1880
SALEM SHAD FISHERIES

A few days ago, Capt. Jos. D. Whita-
ker, Assemblyman from Salem county,
laid before the State Fish Commission,
the following statement showing the
Importance of Salem County fishing
interests. The number of shad sent
by Salem county fishermen to the Phil
adelphia market for the past thirteen
years, is as follows:
1872, 1913, ,644; 1878, 1877, ,273; 1874, 1885,
335; 1875, 306,25O; 1876, 254, 5S4; 1877,
47,514; 1878, 95, ,o50; 1879, 2O9, sol 1880,
15s,794; 1881, 265, 227; 1882, 294, 923 1883,
344, 1852; 1884, 346, 731 1885, 1884, 636.
Number of nets engaged, 225.
Estimated value, including boats,
s7s, $50.
Value of vessels engaged in getting
shad to market, $4,000
Value of steamer engaged to tow,
$4,000.
Number of men employed, $50.
Average number of shad sent to
Philadelphia for 13 years, 246,O76
Smallest catch during same time
95, $50.
Largest catch 1Ss4) 346,7
The catch of 1885 being still on the
increase, amounted to 384,636.
Average catch for six years 1879, to
1884 inclusive, per shad carriers report
269, 1913. To which add those sold on
shore and sent to other markets 100000
Estimated total catch, 409,723.
Average catch per net, 1929.
Average receipts per net, 500.
Receipts for Salem Co. annually,
$12O,0OO
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04

At Plainfield, on Friday morning, a
large pool of blood was found on Ru-
dolphus McDonald's stoop, and other
pools on the steps and tagging. There
were marks of woman's foot on the
stoop, and of a mans foot in the mud
near the steps. Prints of woman's
hand were found on the blinds and
post. About one o'clock groans were
heard, but were not needed. The po-
lice are in the dark about what appears
to have been an assault of some char
acter.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04


The Scooba (Miss.) Herald, Demo
cratic paper, contained the other day
the following paragraph, which we
commend to the attention of those who
insist that the colored Republican vote
in the South is no longer suppressed
by force:-
We understand that two or three of
the "unterrified" gave a negro about a
hundred lashes Tuesday. The gentle
man of color was making himself too con-
spicuo,ts IN has qoork Of influencing his
friends to vote for his man, and the boys
thought it best to give him genteel
dressing off 1t is needless to say that
he was not slow in putting space be-
tween the polls and himself after the
boys turned him loose.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04

Harry Worlnan, a bright boy in
Fostoria, Ohio, showed so much inter-
est in electrical experiments that he
became a privileged character at the
electric light works, no other outsider
being admitted near the dynamos.
The other day he wanted to receive a
good shock" and so got a pail of
water. and touching the positive pole
of dynamo with rod in one hand,
put the other hand in the water, and
fell back dead.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04

A man named GROCER was arrested
recently at Rousvile, Pa, for i'll treat
ing his wife 1t is charged that five
years ago the woman lost her reason,
and that her husband confined her in
an old mill on Pithole Creek, remote
from any house. In cold weather a
flock of sheep occupied the place, and
the woman. who had no fire, had to
huddle with the flock to keep from.
freezing. The woman says she re-
gained her reason two years ago and.
remembers everything that has hap
pened since Her only food was corn
meal and water. She had no clothing
except an old buffalo robe with nearly
all the fur worn off.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04
KENTUCKY AND HER SPEAKERS.

Mr.. Carlisle is the fourth Speaker of
the House from Kentucky, and in him
the Blue Grass State adds to her record
as the Mother of Speakers. The
sons of Kentucky have welded the
gavel for more years than those of any
other State in the Union. Of the
Speakers from Massachusetts, Joseph
B. Varnum was the only one elected
for two terms, and their united service
covers only ten years. Virginia con-
tributed four, who served thirteen
years, and Pennsylvania three, COW
ering eleven years. Before Mr.. Car
isles elevation to this important chair.
in 1888 Kentucky had already furnished
three Speakers to the country. whose
combined service covered a period of
sixteen years. The reelection will,
therefore, at the close ofhis term, place
twenty years to the credit of Ken
lucky, and put her far in the van as
the banner State for presiding officers
of the House.
The other three distinguished sons
of the State are Henry Clay, John
White, and Linn Boyd. Mr.. Clay
seemed to have perpetual mortgage
on the Speakers chair. He was first
elected in 1911, again in 1918, but re-
signed at the close of it's first session
to be a Commissioner at the Gottingen
conference to settle the terms of peace
with England. On his return in 1916,
he again captured the chair, was again
reelected in the succeeding Congress,
and, after third reelection, resigned
at the close of the third term to look
after private matters of business.
After three years of retirement he re-
turned to the Eighteenth Congress and
was again placed in the chair on the
first ballot. He controlled the House
for ten years.
John White served only one term,
from 1841 to 1843, and the eloquent
Linn Boyd presided from 1851 to 1855.
How many years of honor Mr.. Carlisle
will confer on his native State remains
an unfinished tale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04

Paul Taulane, of Princeton, who
founded the 'Taulane University" of
New Orleans, with an endowment of
upward of a million of dollars, has re-
Gently made another gift to that insti-
tuition in the shape of the Ward Col
lection of Casts, which was exhibited
at the New Orleans Exposition. 1t is
said that this venerable man resembles
Sir Moses Montefiore in appearance as
we'll as in philanthropic spirit, and the
printed engravings of the celebrated
foreigner would answer equally as well
for Mr.. Taulane, who even wears the
little velvet cap so noticeable in the
drawings of the great Englishman.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04

The curtains up, the plays begun,
strained my neck to see the fun.
And why? In front sit two fair girls
With large, round bonnets DER their curls.
The curtain falls, the play is done;
l have seen nothing of the fun
And why? In front sat two fair girls
With large, round bonnets DER their curas-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04

One of the highest judicial officers of
Siam, having been charged with ac-
cepting bribe, the young King or
dered him to be publicly fiogged and
suspended from Office. 1t does not
appear that an investigation was first
ordered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-03-04

A sad faced mother had a warrant
issued in New York, one day last week,
as last resort, in the hope of check
ing her sons dissipation. She was on
her way home, accompanied by an Off
Ger, when she suddenly paused, moaned,
"Oh, God, my heart is breaking" sank
to the sidewalk and was dead.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
\ Good Trade for Women

There was call lately for new
fade' adapted to the complexities Of the
modern cIty house that uf the universal
tinker. Now, with an extension " the
same idea into the womans kingdom. a
correspondent sIGhs FOR n ncighborl,ooi
dar'er, Most of us would agree IA Ia
the convenience but the corrospond,n,
was not perhaps aware that the e,s,em
recommended Is IN practical operation
IN larls. In the family where our homo
was when there, punctunlly one dav in
the week came la recommolcusp, and.
having been establishe in back room
and given a cup Of coffee. set 10 work ON
the ruin three children and An Impatient,
man had wrought. She had fr her
pains her meals and 20 cents dav and
abe had n clientele Of nearly dozen
families, from VIII nm she drew occasion.
ally something beyond the daily franc.
10 some abe gave but half II dav; but
matters were so systcmizcd that she was
rarely without work. Very convenient
tie American boarder found her for the
ripping and cleaning of old gown, and
the darning OF hose, which. in her de.
'otion to the monuments Of Paris, she
had no time to touch. And watching
The cheer, old woman over her task abe
often Thought what relief a similar
'ysssm would be to plany an ovsrtaxsd
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

Preparations are going on for tho
American exhibition in London, nes,
y"ar. We have the following informa
ton from New York paper ON the sub.
Jeci: THE directors Of tho proposed
American exhibition To be held nes, ysnr
IN London, England, have appointed the
Hon. Elihu B Washburnc, Of Illinois,
president. and h" has accepted the Office.
lie will probably he present at the lay.
ing OF the cornerstone Of the buildings
on July I. The buildings nre to be Of
iron, covering eleven acres IN the heart
II London.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

The hurricane KEPT on untli 1t rsncheJ
spain. The news from Madrid says the
damage done by II will exceed 81 800, 900.
Whole farms and villages w.rs ds.
stroyed, In one place, where there were
u number Of women engaged in wash.
ing clothes. they were bodily blown into
the Manzanares river, and twenty .eigh.
were drowned. The largest tree in Mad.
rid was blown down. The hospitaI. are
crowded with sufferers. The storm wa,
preceded by several days Of extremely
hot weather.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

In most countries, receivers" Of de.
funct enterprises are appointed 10 close
them ont and settle up their affairs 1nt
not 30 IN Florida, especially with Re-
cel'er Duval. lie is not only not closing
out the Florida railway, but building IN
lts business, and trying TO extend its
line. Tho following We find in the local
columns of tho Times Union In New
Orleans, yesterday, before Judge Par
dee, Col. John A. Henderson, counsel
Of the Florida Railway and Navigation
Company, and Major j. II. Durker. mas.
ter IN chancery, appeared and pstitioncti
that Receiver Duval h, authorized to
complete tho building Of the Florida
hallway and Navigation read To Plant
City and TO Tampa"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

We have ut last some Of the ua,,iru.
lars OF the death OF Capt. Crawford.
The secretary Of state ha. received n
preliminary report from Consul Brig.
ham, at Paso del Norte, Mexico in re.
gard to the killing OF tho Captain hy
Mexican soldiers on January last. lie
Gays there IL no way of obtaining def.
mite information, owing to the absence
OF witnesses to the tragedy, bu. adds
that 1t IL conceded on both sides that the
attack was made by irregular Mexican
troops employed by the state Of Chihua.
hua, through On unfortunate accident,
and without malice lie says, further.
that the depredations committed in Mex.
loo by Indians nurtured by tho United
States government Ia u grievance that
laanot well be overlooked.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
.ta"--I-'
"A great deal hns hppn anid ,l,u, a.

A great deal has been said about IN.
presidents coming marriage iIs seems
~ lie annoyed about tho course pursued
by the newspapers relative to the matter,
ana there IL just "A suspicion TINT his
bride elect has lost her temper. All this
could have been easily avoided by the
president laying aside the so.called
mystery" about tho matter, and frankly
announcing his purpose Tina, would
have settled the matter nj onco, and no.
body been nnnoyed
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

American housekeeper. For that Is the
point il l. a system and a recognized
uade. This one belonged 10 the lowest
class but Others, handy at lace and finer
"orh. SItA patronage Of wealth. often
make much more. AnI even a franc a
day. with good living thrown in. wa.
not 70 be despised.
since the reign Of br;c a-bracs set in
We have professional busters in the CITIES.
IL should lie comparatively simple 10 in
tFoduce also professional members. Per-
maps difficulty would arise as 70
amount Of payment, since the women
"ho Nelf for their families do not roll
Ia wealth, aud even l'c. 4 day might
seem - them extravaganza. And the
sewing woman who drags her llfo ou.
IN the same sum would probably scorn
lses. But, once given her patrons, she
might find her life both easier and more
healthful; and the tif.l house-mother..
seeing the economy and the relief. would
wonder why they nd not do it before.
hder the present system the thifty wo.
men fret and tire themselves over the
endless task; the s@n.imentally philsn
shropic and the unthrifty give away, TO
the increase Of poverty often; and the
Oh CLOS men profit by the improvidence
OF the bachelors and husbands.
4 little more cooperation everywhere
would tighten wOmans work. Here.
i"r instance. in town Of 1000 inhabi.
tantA, one woman for wears made her
PIN money by weekly brewing OF yea,t
Ter her neightois. She has gone out OF
the business now, her husband object.
ing; and the women are lamenting the
lost convenience. feast in pl enty at the
eroetry-ratent yeast: but they all pre-.
Ter the home made when they can get il.
%, could they once get it. they would
prefer the neighborhood member.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

Mrs. Mary Pollard il called repre-.
sentative woman of Maine. She lives
IN Skowh"gau, and superintends a farm
OK 200 acres. Last summer, besides do.
ing her housework, she made butter and
cheese to sell, and picked aud canned
more berries than anyone ,l-c in that
neighborhooi. Through haying she
MIXED four COWS every night, and took
all tho care Of the pigs and hens. Sho
lives five miles from the church. hut al.
goes there regularly every Sunday. She
reads the paper daily, and il well.
Informed and vigorous old lady,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
Tho Fishery Issue.

l. L
..,;'r,'',' '' WV "'', " give very
81 ,ra g. ''''','' ''' 'nr se''or'
Al,'., H.. ' - ''''p'''''' n''''
49,. 80. w '''''' "''''o' ,,''S
,I,,,,l ~, 49," 49,; ""''''''. ~, WIZ W
,.,;l , ~ '"'o ''"''.'s 1c lc>o
p , " ''''' ,h" when
so.,,. .n,o,,, '''p Tue muse ana
49, "a ;" inv '''H''' ~ 'Io
n" aa's r"' n'' AZ come ~. IRON New
80 ''"' . P''''"'"''''S' '"eS came
"'" 'o'''"''" "9 wen ~ "ofthefh
;,,' " '.' showing l"Al Tue i.ei'
~, :; ~" Wv '"' ,''"'' ''' ~ AN
. wv" - NV e''''.," 70 any particular
Th, n ~ oy"'''t
r..,' =, n'.'N . ''','' went i'''" a
.''', '"" ,P"t i'' ''' purpose oi
l1 '"s ''', "''' "'S WE" ny
,I " we .'''n'a" Government
,',.', '' w, p''.en'.e' 10 Dc
~ ' ~ ,''' ''e",' " i0'o' IL WIZ
~. .' "t'''e''' :, ','''' t''' .'e"'Y "h'
n'L;. ""'" o'' ,.'''''' ''''' "e'h
" ',;,, ~ ''''aI'''' waters was Ter.
,I''' 'o'e''' ,'''''"' ago ahl
,''e'e "Vp."'' - 'e Il" disposition
,. wv Wv =, ' ann, ''"'7 ~ ahot'i'f
,,s ~ has oec'' c'a'mel by
''''' ''''''.'' WIN w, matter mat
Wv lay - "e'"'n ny our 'Nltr'
''"' p'. ', y. A'7''.'E Jaws give
,".'' 49,, ~ .' ~, ''"e''s ~ 'a''""a wa
-. ,'a -, " .us. van "', 10 io'E'
,;,.,, ' a. AZ " 81, "'s'''' '"' '"rce'IilIIc
, "'",'' "'' '"'F wan, u 10 De per
r. " ~" '"'' ahao'a'' ports
."' law ., ~" 70 sup crews 1t !"
' '.I,;.i ,"a. 'ne,e N q nrill'll statute
"""" gives the'h .hIs privilege II
'''''' ~ ,''' ''''aa'a'' authorities APP
P'" 20 W 'S"o'a''' OF IT, II IS not
" '"',,'r Tor ''spu'r, however, be.
.'''1' u 'n''t l, s",n statute IT can
."'.,. w 'o"'l'' n"' even II there
., ~ s'a'',e 'h'f' can b" ~ reason
a'' p'Jec!lo'' |" American h'hIng
: 'r'''S ~, v"',,hg oahahia'l ports tor
''',' Nv ''aaian hshihg vessels
'',' ''' ports Tor 'fc sam" purpose
'n" receive treatment OF the most
''"''e"os k'n"' indeed, the pnr.
" o.'t u u" a'' ~ '"gl''ln.'r .
intercourse.
/" NOT 'a-v TO understand what
',e purpose OF the canadian author.
''"' u III S''h'ng tle Adams. They
are certainly '.'''sIghtcd enough to
't' '"a' Tue p"''ry they have adopt
~ u against ths'r i''t'rest. Al.
'no"s" they may clam that pnr-
''i'Se o' oa'' Is "pr"paralion for
''' sen u '''nE, II Is certain that .
'"'i . 'ia'''' wiz never he admitted
~ Important III the present contro.
"''" tH'h out w ne dliirrent from (
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
An Ordinance.

ORDINANCE TO AME,,D AN oRDl.
- nance cptltlcd An DTdil To Con.
stiGct, Maintain and Operate Water Works
10 alii near the city ~ Palatks. Florida. for
tuuHc ana private supply pf pure water"
NhrloN isn II ordiin. 4 by the ity Coun.
~ y me lty OF Palstka, Florida. that para
.rahh ~ Two ~ see ion eight ~ OF the said
1,Lraltance' approved January 9Th, lss. be aud
nv Hiine i hereby amend.i by sIIbsI itutiny
me words Ten Months" instead of the worIs
r'Sty days and by substituting for the
NorIt .tEen month"; the word. fourteen
aHhthl ST. teHt paragraph shall read rs fol.
tpWs work upon snti Water Works shat
rglh WITHIN ton months after the pass Y,
h"rtol aud shall h. prosecuted with reason
bhi' uiiigcnoe 50 that exclusive OF seryic,
pipes fh.y shall he completed and in opera.
tlnn within fourteen months after said pass.
SIC. :. BE- il further ordained that said es.
tension ni time as provided for In section one
y III inns ordinance Is made in consideration
,ntt the said Charles Underwood. William
heeler ahn Charles +. Pnks. their assoct-
a'es, successors and assigns shall include In
tiic work TO lie done the first year the twenty.
I'VE hundred feet Of additional piping and
htc additional hyirants that Il u provided In
san ttHlhancc TO h. laid the second year and
,nat hltcr the completion Of said Water
works, said Tive additional hydrants are To- be-
gwen - the city tree of charge for sand first
year aittr tn" completion of said Works ana
.nc acceptance Of the provisi ms Of this ol,l-
''' IuN-dpt W WINCH n sDiltItcn by the
said Underwood, Wheeler and Parks shall
MAKE complete contract as to things men.
toned in this section.
SEC. j l.c l. further ordained, That said
mares , Underwood, William Wheeler and
Charles +. Parks, their ashocntcs s,lrccssors
ahd assigns shall flush from time tn time as
thc tity council OF sand city shall direct, ali
pubic sewers IN said city without eyppns, IN
the city OF Pula,ka
SIC. !. he 1t further ordained, That none of
tflt' PRIVILEGES pu 4, la anil mi.
wheeler and Parks and their successors nnl
assigns by sntd former ordinance shall hn
auh'illed or forfeited by the extension of
ZINE - granted by this ortinace.
Passed by Council March u. 1856.
ht,csi: HENRY u. 1EA>pALL,
!. u. PURCELL. Prcst board Aldermen
Clerk pro TEN.
Approved March 30, lsSi.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

There are thirty newspaper, IA G.ur-
gia that are bearing hand in the guber.
material canvass Of tina, stat. but only
seven are outspoken for Gen Gordon.
These seven, however. are vigorous and
determined
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

Cora Ire, the accomplice Of the evan.
geiist" who dumped his wife in well
aud killed her, and for which H.. WAS
hanged few days since, has been IN.
dicted at Springfield, Mo-, for murder in
III" first degree, and will be put on trial
for the alleged crime in very short
time. Mrs. Mallory has not yet been in.
dicted, but opinion i, divided n. to her
yuilt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
LEMON ELIXIR,
rom North, (,eorpin

Ms. y. y. Mcintyre writes from spring
place: For many years have been n great
sufferer from Indigestion, sick headache AMI
nervous prostfatlOn cauacd from billiousn,ss
an, constipation tried many remcds,, Inn
to' ~ permanent relief until used Dr. Moz-
IMAM tn many years. My daughter has been
sutJctt to ehllis and fever from her infancy,
vouli yet nothing to relieve her tho Lemon
hllhir siat restored her to perfect health.
W. a. James, bell siation, Ala. writes: I
have suffered greatly from indigo .tion or ,lys.
pctsIa. onc bottle ut Lemon Elixer done me
more good than all the medicine ever took,
~ cents and 500 per bottle.
sold ~ druggists. Prepared 10y u. Motley,
", ", NlIuhtt. Nn. mnN9-sAWiM
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

The savannah Times gives a brief az
count of Robt. Todd. colored man who
died in that city on Tuesday last, lear.
ing an estate valued AZ over $40, CO...
1t says Mr. Todd was the best known,
and probably the most highly respected,
colored man in the state Of Georgia. He
wa, well known IN Savannah. aud had
large transaction there, and his worl
was, with those who knew him, ~ good
as hi. bond. lie va. worth Sl01, C01,
and has left Il will l.asing handsome
support for his wife, and number Il
legacie>, We understand that There arr
numer ,us requests to white aud cO.1rei
schools and churches equally. Tie vii!
has not yet teen prohated When It il.
1t will. from what We learn, be q verv
interesting document, and We will pub
li-h IL. III" WAS good man, and his
death Will te regretted by many.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

stephen b. EIkins, Blaine's money
man and champion. and Judge Noah
Davis joined the republican club in New
York City last week. Already the songs
Of the great campaign are being sung,
and all preliminaries for vigorous com
bat in isss put in working order.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
PALATKA, FLA, MAY iC, 1855.

The knights Of Labo, are circulating
ape,ition in Cleveland, o.. To- be pte.
scented To congress. asking tina, al for.
"isn immigrants be taxed 81 nucl Ter
head on landing in this country.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

phe II the most interesting things set
Published is the note book Of the burglar
IN New York who shot Geo. Coz. near
Englewood, y. j. II would seem tina,
safe robbing is a study. il no, a science.
The memorandum contained careful
survey CT the field 10 be OCCUPIED, "
and the name. OF houses and safes to be
entered. 1t gives minute directions how
to proceed with locks Of variou. cstab.
lishments. II gives the names of locks.
AMI what to do in order 10 break them,
showing that great deal OF time has
been gwen to tl,o study of lock. model.
and specifications. SJmo Of the burg.
larr investigation are peculiar. lie
says Of ono kind Of lock thu. il is safe"
meaning that i, cannot be cracked"
and 81 another that he IL mo, sure"
about it, but il must b. tried" Alto.
ge,her, this memorandum book Of tho
famous "safc. breaker il valuable con.
tribntion 10 the "current literature" II
he 1ay