davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10
1891 December. 1891
81: Mo: u We: u: Fl: ss1:
JAck-lN-THE-eox BOWS.
victoria's Way Of Saluting Her Subjects
without becoming Fatigued.

victoria's Way Of Saluting Her Subjects
without Becoming Fatigued.
In her long reign Queen Victoria has
bowed more than million times to her
10000, 900 subjects Of course so much
bowling must be very tiresome, and
many people have wondered how the
queen managed to stand the strain OF
rising in her carriage SO often to nod to
her enthusiastic subjects. &
A goodman of her majesty has just
let out the secret. He says that there
are very strong springs under the
queens carriage seat. When her ma
jesty rides through the streets, sur
rounded by the guards and cheered by
the multitudinous crowds Of London,
she touches button at her side. The
seat gently rises and places her in an
attitude for bowling. Then she smiles
out of each side of her carriage and
bows to her loyal subjects. Then she
touches the button again and the car
rage seat sinks with her majesty into
its old position.
Every one Is willing to allow Queen
Victoria this mechanical convenience
in bowling, because she is now very old
and somewhat feeble, and the fatigue
Of bowling her way through miles of a
cheering London mob would be too
much for her to endure. The patent
carriage springs enable the empress of
India to acknowledge their enthusiasm
with proper courtesy.
The "Jack-in-the-box bow" Is also
practiced by the Prince of Montenegro,
who is said to be the LATEST monarch
in Europe. The prince is young and
active, but he is too lazy to get on his
feet to bow to his subjects when they
cheer him. So he had carriage made
with powerful springs under the seat
which the prince always occupied. The
artisan who made the springs was
afraid they wouldn't be powerful
enough, and so he made the strongest
springs ever seen In Montenegro. {
On the first fete day after the car
riage was completed the Prince of
Montenegro rode through the streets of
his capital. The happy people began
to cheer him. He touched button on
the carriage seat so that he might be
lifted to his feet and bow. The seat
rose 80 suddenly and rapidly that it
threw the Prince of Montenegro out of
his carriage. The accident gave rise
to the false report that an attempt had
been made to assassinate him.
Other sovereigns of Europe have been
obliged to resort to the use of various
ingenious mechanical devices to enable
them to fulfill their social duties to the
satisfaction of their loyal subjects or to
protect themselves from their enemies.
For example, the brisk young emperor
OF Germany has more dinner invita-
tions in day than he could accept In
amonth. AS he dislikes to disappoint
any of his subjects, it is said that he
employs an automaton to go to all the
minor dinners for him.
The automaton is an exact figure of
the emperor, made of wax and springs,
and is dressed in the uniform of one
OF the guard regiments. It is 80 con-
structed that It has the emperor's
characteristic way Of bowling, copies
his walk and exhibits pretty much all
his mannerisms. -Pittsburg Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10
La Grippe is epidemic at Topeka,

La Grippe is epidemic at Topeka,
Kan.
Dunlap Silk mills at Paterson, N, j.,
were damaged 100000 worth by fire
Tuesday.
The first Monday in September Labor
day. has been made legal holiday in
South Carolina.
Typhoid fever is raging at Steuben-
vile, y. Ffty-seven new cases were
reported in one day.
Bya falling scaffold at Lehighton,
. Pa, two men were killed, two fatally
injured and several others badly hurt.
The West Shore road has given notice
that it viii refuse grain shipment after
Dec II. 1t has big blockade on hand.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
NJ. Canton was arrested at Buffalo, N.
", charged with killing cattle rustler
named Tsdale a few days since.
The funeral of Dom Pedro was cele-
brated in an imperial manner at Paris.
The funeral was attended by 150, 900 SOL
diers and witnessed by probably q mil
lion people.
Judges of the English court of ap-
peals have decided that the life insur-
ance policies issued on Thomas May
bricks life must be, paid, provided Mrs.
Maybrick does not receive any benefit
therefrom. Mrs. Maybrick is now
serving a life sentence for poiyoning her
husband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10

princess, was also present. Details of
the last hours of Dom Pedro show that
in the afternoon his condition was one
of grave seriousness while the increase
of the fever indicated that he was get
ting worse. In the evening the attend
ant physicians held consultation, but
could see no hope for their illustrious
patient. The Q o'clock bulletin showed
that the fever was still increasing and
the end came about midnight. Prince
Augustus of Sake Coburg, Dom Pedro's
grandson, was at his bedside with Isa-
bella, Dom Pedro's daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10
A Bold Diamond Jeohh.rv

ST. PAUL, Dec. IAN unknown man
dashed fifteen pound stone through the
plate glass window of j. E. Ingham's
1ewelry store, 3s7 jackson street, seized
g tray OF diamond rings, estimated by
Mr.. ingham to be worth 81, 500, and
ran. He slipped down near the middle
OF jackson street and spilled from the
tray over half the rings, then gained
his feet and ESCAPED with the rest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10


The Princess Isa-
bella was at her
fathers bedside
at the time of his
demise and was
over VIII elmed
with grief to such
an extent that it
is feared that she
too may be Sc
riously i'll. The
Count d'Eu, hus-
band of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10
DOM PEDRO DEAD.

The Deposed Emperor Of Brazil Suc-
cumbs to the Inevitable at Paris.
PARIS, Dec. A. Dom Pedro, ex-em-
peror of Brazil, died during the even
ing. The ex-emperor's complaint was
diabetes, and for the past forty-eight
hours his life has been desnaired of.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10
A RUSSIAN HORROR.

One Hundred and Eighty Miners Killed
by an Explosion.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. IA coliery
explosion at Nifka, Russian Poland, has
resulted, according to the first dis
patches received, in the loss of $50 lives.
The killed were all miners employed in
the shaft which has been almost entirely
desfrovad 49, . X
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10

Since tbs first fall Of snow upward Of
1--WE hundred deer have been Killed y: Y.
the reservation, all of which have fonn3
ready market at prices ranrirs
from 8 to cents per pound without
hide, and : and cents with hide ;rs
Guided. Old settlers say that thew have 4.
never known deer to be so plenty g 'i fhe.
present season. s 81 suo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10
FRENCH MINE DISASTER.

An Explosion of Fire Dsmp Causes q
Fearful Loss of Life.
PARIS, Dec. IA fearful disaster. is
reported from the st. Etienne coal field
in the southwest Of France. While
eighty miners were engaged in the pit
an explosion of fire damp caused the
death of seyenty-iye. The cause Of the
explosion was the stoppage Of the venti-
lating machinery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-12-10
Castoria.

Tia Csntaur Company Murray New York CITY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

The river Neva is so blocked with ice a.
to impede navigation.
1t is asserted that the Malta Is in ex-
istence at New Haven, Conn.
San Francisco is trying to secure one or
both of the national conventions.
Rains have fallen generally throughout
the west, ending a long drought.
Matte Mitchell daughter OF the Oregon
senator. is to marry French duke.
Public meetings have been prohibited in
Brazil by the government of the dictator.
Daring six days of 4 run on the Five
Cent Savings bank at Boston S791, ,156 was
withdrawn.
Work is being pushed night and day in
Uncle Sans navy yards, but it does not
mean war.
monument to Gambetta was dedicated
in Paris. The heart of the statesman was
deposited at its base.
Buffalo Gap. village in the Blac k
Hills, was visited by fire that destroyed
the business portion of the town.
The Brazilian province of Rio Grande
reported to have declared its independence
because of its opposition to the acts OF,
General Fonseca.
Julia Weiphler, aged %, of Chicago,
was married Sunday afternoon to T. c.
Smith. By midnight she was o corpse,
her death being caused by dropsy.
A cyclone passed over the Andaman
Islands, in the bay of Bengal:.Nov. 2. An
English vessel foundered, and of a crew
OF eighty three men only six were saved.
MaRkEiS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
WHAT TO DO ABOUT TARIFF.
Springer and Mills Have Somewhat Diff
fereUt Ideas

ferent Ideas.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 10-There is a radi-
cal difference of opinion between two of
the prominent candidates for speaker as
to the policy of the majority on the tariff
question during the coming session, and
this difference of opinion may become an
issue in the speakership campaign. ut is
the duty of the Democratic party" said
Mills yesterday, ito go before the people
in the next presidential election with
tariff bill which shall present the Demo-
cratic principle of tariff for revenue"
Wants to Play the Trumps.
Springer's belief is that the preparation
of a general tariff bill would be bad party
policy, because it could not result in leg
lslation, and because it would expose the
party to attacks Oh numerous details,
which would neutralize all the advantage
gained on the strong points. He believes
that free wool, repeal of the compensatory
duties on woolen goods, free cotton ties,
free binding twine, free dye stuffs and
free lumber are trumps in the hand of the
Democratic party, which it should play as
quickly and as advantageously as possi-
BILE, holding the more doubtful cards till
after the presidential election.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
ROCK ISLAND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1891

lions, NAV also be changed. but the DEM
ocratic members are divided on that
point, as well as on the rule providing
that 100 members shall constitute a
quorum in committee of the whole.
The Appropriation Bills.
1t is the impression that the considera-
tion of appropriation bills by different
committees has had a tendency to largely
increase the aggregate amount OF appro-
priations, while if the committee on APP
preparations has absolute control of ths
preparation of ali the bills covering the
regular annual az rropriations, pruning
here and there, redu stions and economies
may, and altogether likely will, be made
in each. Leading Democrats contend that
this is the only way in which billion dol
lars record can be prevented.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
DECISION OF A NOVEL CASE.
An Old Negress Retained in Slavery
Twenty five Years After the War,

Twenty-Five Years After the War.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 10-The court of
appeals yesterday rendered decision in
the case of Eva Hickam, an old colored
woman, against the estate of the late Jo-
seph Bickam, of Moniteau county, Mis-
souri,. Eva was slave on the farm of
Hickam at the close of the war, but was
never told that she had been freed, and
for twenty-five years she worked on for
the family, believing herself still the
property of Hickam. After Hickam's
death in 1889 the woman received the first
inkling that she was not slave, and that
she was illegally restrained of her liberty.
demanded for Trial Again.
Sne brought suit against the estate of
her former master for 81, 440 81 for SER
vices for twenty-four years and five days.
Eda was awarded one-half this amount,
but on appeal to the circuit court the
decision was revers d. Eda brought the
case to the court of appeals, and yester-
day the court handed down a decision
reversing the lower courts decision and
remanding the case for trial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Chicago Is in the Field.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A meeting of promi-
nent Republicans was held at the Grand
Pacific yesterday afternoon, and resolu-
tion unanimously adopted urging the Re
publicans of Chicago to use all reason lie
efforts to secure the next Republican ma
tional convention for this city. The local
Democrats have not discussed the location
of the National Democratic convention
yet. but it is understood that an effort
will be made soon to have the convention
held in Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Races at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Tbe following are
the results OF the races yes terday at Gar
field park: Gamorra, 81 furlongs, Ills
Annie Brown, IA furlongs, l:4s51s; Blu,
Banner, ! 1-l6 miles, 200; Clarion, 81.
furiongs, Ills; Rimini. / l-l6 miles, BOZ.
Muddy track and rain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Gotham After the National Conventio,

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 The Recorder de-
votes whole page to giving reasons rea-
sons and interviews with prominent
men Of both parties why the two national
conventions should be held in this city. IL
says that the Madison Square garden has
seating capacity greater than that of
any public hall or auditorium in the
United States, seating 12,C00 persons
that New York's hotels will accommo-
10000 guests. and that no increase in
rates would be made during convention
week. No national convention has been
held in New York since 1865
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Death of n Hero of the War,

WASHINGTON, Nov, lQ.-Geperal Horace
Boughton, of Texas. died suddenly in this
city Sunday. For more than fifteen years
General Boughton had been almost an in
valid, having sustained partial paraly sis
as result of remaining all night in the
water while building pontoon bridge
over the Little Tennessee river in order to
allow division to cross to Burnside's re-
lief. General Boughton was 5S years old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
HE MRRKtIS.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. q

CHICAGO, Nov. O.
Beard of trade quotations for today were
as follows: Wheat-No. November, opened
9is4c, closed s53sc: December opened 98c,
c4osed &c; May. opened SlG314; closed S1.04.
Corn-No. November, opened &c, closed
545sc; year, opened 4715c, closed l1Slc; MAY,
opened Hs4c. closes 4514c. Oats-No. No
vember, opened 3a14c, closed 39sc; December
opened and closed a2c; May, opened Sa1Sc,
closed $3.50. Pork k-December, opened $3.50,
closed Ss.i1ls; January, opened $l1.l0, closed
slL3as; May. opened sll.42l6, closed
Sl.6.1@. Lsrd-December, opened $6071x,
closed S6T. -
Live stock-Prices at the Cnion Stock
yards ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
rather active on packing and shipping ac-
count; feeling rather easy; prices 5a10c lower;
sales ranged at S2.25G3.5U pigs, s335d3M
light. s3.45G3.65 rough packing. s3.50Ias5
mixed. and ;3..0G40J heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Catt!e-Msrket fairly active on locas and
shipping account, AMI prices steady and un-
changed; quotations ranged at S6.OOG625
prime to shipping steers, S4.3 sG5.90 good to
fancy do Loo common to fair do 50 60GI IS
butchers steers, <ls062 50 stockers, S2.OOG3.lO
Texans, S2.50G4.60 rangers S..501325 feeders.
Sl5093. 90 cows, $12JGl2.15 bulls, and g. 5015OO
veal calves.
Sheep-Marxet moderately active; prices un-
changed quotations ranged at S35oGL70
westerns, SS.5JgS,0 natives, and sa.5o95.5O
lambs. ~
Produce: Butter Fancy separator, CSC per
ID; dairies, fancy, fresh, 23d25c; packing
stocks, fresh, l4gl5c. E:gs-Fresh candled
loss off, &c per doz; ice house stock. ls61s,xc.
Live poultry-Old chickens, 5IsGsc per h.
spring, &c: roosters: SC; mixed turkeys, 9GlOc.
ducks, mixed, S@lJc: geese. $500 t51 per doz
Potatoes-Home grown. 40d,50c per sack; Wis
consin and Michigan common, 20d25c; good to
choice 0d33c per bu: sweet potatoes, Illinois,
Sl.25Gl.5o per bbl: Jerseys, S2.5Oa275. Apples
Common, Sl-251tl 81 per bbI; good, sI.756taO 90;
choice to fancy, s2.a51g?.50. Cranberries Cane
Cod, fancy, S6.tGgi.00 per bbl; Jerseys, $500
6.uU.
New York.
New YORK, Nov. o.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. SlOsIs
@l.Os; December. Sl.0s5s; january, SLlO5s;
February, sL1l5s Corn-No. mixed
cash, 'lisc; November. Gsc; December, 60c.
Oats-Du!l but steady: M. = mixed cash,
:SIs 93llc: December. ;sc. Rye-Active and
unsettled; western January, sl.0s; quoted al
around at Slt2ftL4 Bsrley-Less active and
firm; No. Milwaukee, 1e1Sslc. Pork-Quiet;
new m'ss, SI1..5. Lard-Quiet: December
S6.4E January, $500.
Live Stock: Cattle Trading duh and slow
at a decline on all grades of ii; pr 100 lbs;
poorest to best native steers. S3..jI56J per 100
lbs; Texans and Colorados, s3lU1D3..O; bulls
aad dry COWS, Sl.l2J962.5J. Sheep and Lambs
Sheep. firm; lambs active at an advance of
l4c per 10; sheep. 50 596t475 per 100 lbs: lambs,
s5ul@6-25. Hogs - Nominally steady; live
hogs, siUO1&-60.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Killed by His Crazy Son.

OZARK, Ark, Nov. lo.-J. c. Locke, so
years old, who was of unsound mind, was
killed in most brutal manner by his son
Walter, 20 years old, natural born idiot.
The son took umbrage because his father
called him @Bud," name which he abb
horred, and attacked him with an axe.
first splitting his head open with eudgel
and then smashing it TO jelly. Walter
is in Jail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Decided Against Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-The court of
claims yesterday in the case Of the state
of Indiana against the United States to
recover $500, 900 expended by the state for
roads, decided adversely to the state of
Indiana. Ohio and Illinois have suits
pending, each involving similar amount.
The decision in this case is precedent
which will be followed in the two other
cases
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Must Have a Fair Trial,

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 10.-The president
has given orders TO commanders of troops
on the northern frontier that no more
persons be shot or punished without a
fair trial by competent authorities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
QUESTIONS BEFORE THE HOUSE.
Some Matters Regarding the Rules To BE
Fought Over.

Fought Over.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I0.-One of the sub
jects likely to cause a struggle in the
house of representatives, after the election
of a speaker and the appointment of the
various committees, is that of a change in
the rules. The Democratic members will
doubtless he unanimously in favor of
changing the rule regarding the counting
of a quorum by the speaker. The rule in
reference to the distribution of the several
appropriation bills among the various
committees, instead of consolidating all
the bills in tie committee on aDDroDria,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
The Bastard woman Assassin Again.

Los LUEAs, N NJ, Nov. 1O-While
Miss Adele Jaramillo was seated in the
station here Sunday night waiting for a
train some one fired bullet through a
window, killing her instantly. young
man who was in love with her is sus-
raA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10

company, has aDsconded ana money ana
securities valued at 81. 600 are missing.
Mary Fletcher, Ford's sweetheart; is also
missing, and tle impression is that she
has clipped with7him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
OF Value to Exporters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0-The department
OF state has just issued for the insorma-
tion OF exporters new edition of the
Dominican reciprocity arrangement, con-
tanning an alphabetical repertory or list
of all articles of American product or
manufacture entitled to free or favored
admission into San Domingo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Haiford Resumes His Duties.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I0.-Private Secre-
tary Halford resumed his duties at the
executive mansion yesterday He has
completely recovered from his late i'll
ness.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Took the FIRMS Money Along.

TREvERToN, Pa, Nov. l0.-C. C. Ford
recently employed by the Weiss Produce
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10
LIT III,ItaONE.

\ letter VAS received yesterday by the
tummrrrrul club from u lady IN Denver
" hu saNH thr ~ able 10 locate water, on
aud mlurra, hy mrnns 81 "clctrIss!ty,"
and dDrsnt care - cent whether 1.-The
waiter IL IN stfrrms, vans or strattIrR,'
she'll sput II al the same, ard wants to
come down and contract with the club
10 make some locations, The secretary
- the club. Who ~ n married man, and
somewhat clrcnmsp"ct, thought Il would
not b" Just the proper thing for HIM to
take ANY chance with u female person
charged with go much "electrlsslty" and
referred H." whole subject to MIR Wiley
Weaver, Who ~ himself an expert IN To-
CGtIhg water ana things.
THIS IL evidently our opportunity, All
that the lady Gsks Tor her seryl IL a
iirs, c.Hss uckc, from Denver a. this
place, aud ryl"nses while here, Now
whR.'r the use ~ Gs being poor, and go
ing without water, when We might al
have u gold ~ silver mine, and "strat
tree" u water all our own, aud may h,
strike on, too Let's deal with her, tlgh,
away. let her turn loose her "clectris
! slty' aud locate everything,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-10-10
row EIL ON IRRIGATION.

An open hnd iuformai meeting ~ H."
Commercial club was held NJ III" cluh
rooms saturday evening a. tender r.
ception 90 President Marvel aud Wee
President Robinson, ~ the Atchlson,
Topeka Il Santa Fc railway After M
hour or two spent IN social conversation,
Major J. ". Powell, u the United S,at"s
geologic survey. who vas fortunately
present nj the same tune, wHs called mp
on tur few remarks on IA" subject ~
retaining the lnnds ~ the AZ 1t region
"a subject to which he has probably gwen
more time and II Idy than any other PER
son IN the United States, aud on" upon
which he IL conceded IT, be- the highest
authority.
Mr.. Powell commenced 10y snIlns that
he had made thus subject stud! Tor the
last thirt! years, aud VIA Thoroughly
convinced that with TIA. Utilization ot
all nvallnble water now known 1t would
not he possible 10 irrientr nur" than Il
per cent Of the lands ot III" ard region
district which embraces NOR" than
two tifths ~ the entire AREA ~ III" ult'Ni
States but wherever nu acre Of this
land can be reclaimed aud cultivated /,
IL worth much more. aud viii pro Inc"
much more. than III" suun arrH IN al!
humid region, Even IA thls valley
whore the water supply ~ much abrv"
l.. al
course u very frw yenrs when there
Will not 10 water enough 10 lrfIgut" thr
valley lands Tor more than II hundred
miles below Albuquerque, II even Tor
tina distance The problem that con
fronts the people ~ the iiIo traudc val
ley may be stated Hs follows. Tia" stream
heuds IN Colorado, and all IT," water q al
supplies the upper rlVer falls IA that
state, aud ~ that portion uf the country
developes all u this water Will ultimate
~ be use,i there, Ths water ~ Cuurf'
il not destroyed: It IA absorbed by III,
soil, and taken up 10y evaporation, an'
only an inintesmal portion ~ Il iiui'
its WAY back T. ia" rlNrr Near th'
northern line - New Mexico there ~
hue "catchment d,s,rlut,' where II su'li
Gent amount ~ water IN gathered L
supply the WATTS u that pHrt - III
country, aud the most 81 this viii AWAY
he used there, but betwecn AIbuqucrqu
and that point there IL Nh Immense SUI
ply which will GlwHys la Hvalhhl" here
and sufficient 10 ,trga," all III" vale
down To Alhuquerqu" aud Tor u shor
dis,anr, below, after H." country sha
bs Thoroughly sett.rd up, There IA q
danger Of THIS supply ever failing, Il
nature has made It permanent
hut the chief value ~ thus supply II I
be found in the construction Of sue