davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30
OLD LAND MARX DOOMED.


Every one who gives . thought to the
appearances Of Water street will be glad to
hear that the John G Itier heirs have ct
Las, authorized heir agents, s. & l.. Tit
comb, to havs the sold Castle" removed.
II IL supposed that this lie . step preparatory
10 selling the property. ard IL is not too
much to hope ihs, fne block will within
fsp years, and possibly months. asod
where now stand the unslghtly and partially
burned ruins that have been an eyesore for
40 many years
Wheo the great Are swept = large portion
Of the ane blocks On the street this old pile
VS. uascathed. Since then fire destroyed
all its pfetences to occupancy by any grade
Of animal higher than rats, and there it has
stood 10 torment the vision. Though it has
stood there since the memory OF people
now doing business on the street. it has no
asocis,ion. like those tina. cluster around
the Old Fort, to recommend its existence
1t il thought that tbs work Of removal will
begin this week, probably Thursday. A.
the building 10 q very Cd one there are
likely to be many "reminiscences awakened.
a. the old residents see the familiar land
mark removed. For many years the lower
part vas used IS q bike shop and the part
overhead on several occasions has been
used a. barracks from which fact Its name
old csstle''. probably received It's origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30
Personals.

Or. srd Mrs. Webster went TO Portland
yesterday.
Er Postmaster c. A. White OF Gardiner
va. In the city yesterday.
Mr.. James II. Phsir, OF Pfssque Isle 10
visiting friends 10 the city.
Mrs Sarah Wells Of Walihsm, Mace,
10 visiting friend, in the city.
Me.sr,. J. W. Beck and d. W. Ward
visited the fair at Windsor yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Wessland, the grand young stallion owned
BY Mr.. J. Y. Barrett Of Dssring msde $
record Of 2 20 3 at Cambridge City. Nd
sept. rs. giving Knox Girl ano.her 10 tn.
charmed circle and putting her on squs
hooors with her dam Gretchen IS 70 tn.
number In the 30 list, three each. West
land i, the only stallion in New Eagl.ns
hsvins dam and grand dam which hav.
produced 2 20 performers. wes.lAnd i,
six years old. lie obtained q three yesr.oid
record 10 the third hest Of 238 and . fou,
year-ol record in the third heat of 2 81 l-2
He was sired by Col. West. four year re
cord ~ IA. trial 2 20; he by the great
Egbert, who hsd at the close Of 1890 more
In the 2 30 list than any other sire Of mis-
sge, Is years. He now has ~ In the 2 30
list, among them Emma, 2 IS; Temple Bar
2.l7 Il Superior, All; Illinois Esbert
220, etc. The dam Of Westland is Knox
Girl. dam Of Aubine. 219 l-2; Medora,
2 20; Westiand, 22o3i by Gen
huuAb shh tit Nkui CI uDbuhT6, ~,
At two years the fastest twoyear-old stal-
lion. The grand dam Of Westland IL.
6,etehen, dam Of Nelson, 2 10; Edna,
224. and Susie Oven. 2?6, By Gideon
The dam Of Col. West. sire Of Westland
is Ida Psnhsn, dam Of Linuna. 2 80, b.
Mambrino Ps'chen. the great brood mare
sire. The grand dam Of Col. Yves. is Mise
Seavey, the dam Of Miss PAtchen, dam OF
Miss Egbsrt, 2 20 "a. at four years. by Del
monico, sire Of the dam Sultan, 224; sire
Of STEAMBOAT, I'll, etc. Col. West is also
Owned by J. +. Barrett and stands Is a
stable companion at Bsrreas stable, HsrI
Farm, Deeriog, Me. Cumberland county
10 very fortunate in having two 80 royal
bred stations A. CD. Wed and Westland
owned in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30
STATE HouM.


nWm TAyA2 StSA~Hs
Henry A. Wymsn. Esq.. Of Bessoa, for.
nNIy n skovhessn, VS. u the SAT-
Heuse Yesterday Mr.. Wym.a has been
Assi.t,us AttorneJ General Of Msssschs-
setss snd recently bss besa sppsistsd b.
tie court - receiver Of several shoss tern
sndo msrt haterlsl insurance composites,
ipcIsdips the Friendly Aidy and shs
Royal Ark"
Up 80 date he has been able to recsive
q the ss.ts from The FderdIy Aid about
s3s,60 while the INSURED claims ssaiass The
company are shout 500 900. he Will
probably be able to get some more from the
company though 1t will not be likely to
amount 10 much. This company like msny
otbeu pIsced certain smouns Of funds
With the tsussses Of the local bosrds, but 10
obtain this money il nov SCENE pfobsbls
that suits viii have to be Instituted. The
"Roysi Ark" 10 msking . poorer showing
than the Friendly Aid"
Mr.. Mitchell, Who has represented the
Arm Of Corey Co.. Portland, ia con,Yaeting
for much o. the furnishings 10 the new part
Of the State House was mere yesterday put
ting in the furnishings Of the librarians
ofhce. These consist Of an elegant
qaartersd oak book Gaze, 10 feet long
ard inoiading the handsome eosniee nine
And half fee. high With IN opsn glass front.
and designed to contain the law disests :
On osk desk for the Librarian together with
lesthsr upholstered chair and couch etc.
General Harris vas asked yesterday how
he proposed TO relieve the dampness COM
planned Of In the basement Of the State
House. ard be said that he should dig .
trench outside the foundation vail and COW
~ the entire exterior Of the wall with .
smooth coating Of Portland cement, and
shout the Bottom Of the wall run porous
drain tile. The work will begin a. soon
a. possibis.
In compliance with the request made by
C.E veszis, jsiler At Norfidgevock, to
have an inmate. Sylvester Fsfnsld, who
-ss arrested ~ = tramp Ard whom he be-
Hs-es to be insane. taken to the hospital
Governor Burleish has ia accordance with
the provisions Of Chspter 1877. Section 5,
d.sisbstsd DR.. W. Scott Hill Of Augusta,
and Dr.. P. 8. Lindsey Of So. NorrIdge
-och 10 examine The prisoner and report to
the Governor and Council whether or not
the n An should be reno we'd 10 the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30

These pianos are OF the highest grade.
They contain that most desirable improve
ment. the patent Soft-Stor, and they can be
bought at fair price, and on easy payments
regardless Of distarcs from mandatory.
A catalogue describing and p.cturir &
these pianos will be mailed free il You send
request and your address on q postal card
to Ivers 4 Pond CD. Mssobic Temple, Isl
fremont ST.. Boston. sep30d&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30

porily citizen Of Augusta arose from
his .'umhers Saturday night called up BY
ID. alarm of Are, and after he had looked
cut Of the wiz dow sufi siently to satisfy
himself that the blaze wasn't in the neigh
horhood he 81, down to mediate whether II
vas best to run to the Are. His meditations
we're brief for the reason thst he sat down
on = large sheet Of sticky paper that hsd
bee n spread TO ensnare the vary fly. How
happy Wa the fly on the WALL thst witnesa d
the spIrt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30

This high position STAINED and the uni
versal acceptance and approval Of The
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of Fig.,
As the most excellent laxative known, illus
uste the value Of the qualities on which lis
success is based and are abundantly graft
flying to the California Fig Syrup Company
sep7d&wl folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30
1ie0.


ARoosTooK.
Pressure Isls-s2nd inst, Russell Moore, aged
40 years.
Fort rairdeld--i3th inst, son of M. and Mrs
within Everett, aged years; 10th inst, infant
child Of Mr. ard Mrs. Clarence King. aged
mont his; nth in 1. infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ursnbanrt aged shout five months; 18th inst,
Refsy W. widow of the late William knifht.sged
~ years, amonihs.
CUMBERLAND
Peak. Island - md ms. Elizabeth Lucinda.
widow Of the late John Stevens, aged " years o
months.
KESsEBEC.
China 2sth inst, Elijah Roberts Jr.
PIsC ArAouIs.
pover-ist inst Mrs. Alyirs G, wife Of e. +
Douglass, aged 70 years. month, Is days.
PHSoBsCoT.
Pradsord-isth inst, Angeline, wife Of NJ. A.
Martin. aged about 50 yesrs.
WALDO.
Bsifass--22nd inst, Mary A. Bartlett, aged o.
wears, $ months and ~ days
Fraokfort -22nd lust sarah, wife OF NV. Ben
son, as. d aeont so yeas,
Palermo Centes-2ist inst. Harriet l. wife OF
Riley Par meter. sged 81 years, months, 81 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30
HAMILTON AND LesGLEr WANTED.
The TIVE DR.nkss Resigns thaf As
saslted People On the Street Car f.
eapeA.

VH Hr0Yh ~ tuc ySfNct I'M -
espeA.
Win Hamilton snd George Lonsiey, Via
assssitsd Conductor G.ofge Tsyios end
Others OF The o'clock electric car MONDAY
nigh did not present their compiinenss 10
the OF ,srs Yesterday, snd when is came
time for tsia' they we're nos in attendance
Conductor Ts5Ior vss on his rctfe yes
tefdsy fhovisg some scratches about the
fscs where be wAssnit By Hamiitoa.
IL spears from the reports that Hamilton
and LongIey had both been dsinkiss and
one Of them esested disturb snce on the
car before il reached State street, and
Taylor inserfered Then it seems thas
Hamilton creps up behind Tsyior and ~
u'led him. thfswirs him TO the ground
where be proceeded to pound him L1rg-
ley tried to heip in the job Of pounding the
conductor, but Vas prevented By one Of the
pssssnsers. and then Msj P. N. Fosler
and Henry S;upsis. vho we're on the car,
attempted 70 intsresds for Taylor whom
Hamilton struck both Of them. Both sre
small men and Maj Fasief is no. we'll and
be vas unable to come ont to his business
yesterday. Ssurgis vas not hurt.
Hamilton IL . powerful MAJ and very
quASreisome when he has been drinking.
Some say they say him on the street yer
teTday morning, bu. when the time for trial
cana he nor his associate we're found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30
Mlarriieo.


ANDROsCOGgTN-
Grecns-22nd lust. Mr.. ". G. Albee, Of Stror
and Miss Nellie NJ Shaw OF Greene,
ARoosrook.
Fort Fsirf edith inn Mr.. Henry NJ Shaw
of Caribou and Miss Helena Sponsisrg Of Wood
land.
CUMBERLAND.
Gorham-2oth inst, John =. Dresser and Mis-:
Cora n Rand. both OF Ssand,'h,
KENSKBsO.
windsor-At the home Of the brides father, hy
Rsv.C. N. Mclean, Mt Willard II. Parrot oi
LYNN Mass, to Mrs. Catolius Gil5o-, of iad7or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30

Ten pounds Of soda was what q leading
Augusta grocer put up the other day for Ar
order Of ten pounds OF sugar to g 20 the
house Of one u his weslthiest customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FjC syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xr. NEW roax. Nv
fmavtdAviy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30
&orrl.


Turner villsgc-i7th inst, % the wife Of Mr., A
II. Harlow, a daughter.
sabattus -sfst inst, 10 ths wife OF Mr.. Patrics
Mctirsth. daughter.
ARoosrooK.
1 Fort Fsirdeld-l2th Inst, to the wife OF Mr.. l.
Sseley. son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30

The Cony High School foot ball team are
pfscticipg to pi.y with the Brunswick higs
school team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30

September hath 30 days and today is the
thiftieth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30
for SaIs on 70 Ut


ssness Of sssaasss Eea1esDas !. 49,.
. several 10 70 l6 40 0issss 3 ~ Ssbasbs q
M ~; ess Two soge1 hSass 81 - = Gawistsn.
4s. nanbss Of fasM - KeQaeAeS eQqn1ye
"a ;sSssssis = e. V.WGSSs0vsa, q:
'ssss'. Asss''A naa.s. 'asah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-30

oh. bosh A patent medicine Visit
nil you try Johnson's AnodyDe Lintut mt
my friend. .ep2Sd&vfolrm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
THE CHAMPION HOTEL BEAT.

How He Won Suit of Clothes and Eighty
Five Dollars on His Gall.
Chattanooga Times.]
The fellow had no baggage when he regis
tered first at the Markham House last week,
but had very glib tongue and told such
plausible story that he was permitted to
register and given a room. He was we'll
dressed and very pleasant spoken fellow,
and his bar bill soon assumed startling pro-
portions. The hotel people became alarmed,
and after he had been there several days a
party stopping there told them he was a
beat. The clerk fixed up a scheme, and
that evening he got into the fellows room
on some pretext after he had retired and
calmly gathering up the fellows coat, vest
and pants told him they could be redeemed
at the Office for the amount of his bill.
The fellows nerve did not desert him even
in this extremity. He borrowed a mackin-
tosh coat from the clerk, which reached to
his heels, which he put on over his under
clothing, in order to go after some money,
and walked to the KimbalI House, where
he boldly registered and was shown to a
room, leaving word that when his baggage
arrived it was to be kept until he got mp in
the morning.
At about o'clock in the morning he
came jumping down stairs, making great
noise, with tale of robbery, in which he
had lost his clothes aud SS5 in cash. The
hotel management, without stopping to in
vestigate the fellow, got him new suit oi
clothes and paid him $S5, rather than have
such notoriety attached to the house. The
fellow then walked back to the Markham
House. paid his bill, obtained his clothes
and jumped out of town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
Rubber In Shoe Soles,

A writer TO technical paper discourses
enthusiastically on the luxury of an elastic
seam. simple device which he had by
chance adopted for reducing the jar OF walk
ing upon the muscles and nerves. He says:
"It is just a little thing, an eighth OF an
inch or less of pure rubber let in at the ball
of the foot, between sole and upper, detract-
ing nothing from the fit of as sbapely shoes
as are sold, but making all the difference of
ease and springy step. and taking the strain
off so many tortured muscles. Housekeep-
ers, clerks, car drivers and foorwalkers
know what it is to feel that every step
drives the heel into a socket of sore fesn
about the ankle, and that again sends the
bone ofthe upper legs against the hip socket
with jar that tells painfully on the quiver-
ing flesh Of the front and back muscles Of
the trunk. ! am not writing automatically
SO much as telling how walking feels on un-
elastic floors and pavements, though of in
laid woods, marble or Minton tiles. A
great deal OF suffering goes on in cur
thoroughfares in mute endurance. Another
device, somewhat on the same lines as the
elastic seam, is the rubber safety heel
which consists OF block of pure flexible
rubber let into the heel OF the shoe so as to
save the wear of leather, slipping and jar of
the spine. DR.. Bowditch is quoted as say
ing that half the spine diseases ne meets
with are caused or aggravated by hard, high
heels, and that the value of the rubber heel
in reducing the conclusion, which is SO in
junous to the human frame, is inestimable."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
A NOISELESS PIANO.
Science Comes to the Rescue of the
Maiden Who Must Play
COMFORT In RUBBER In A SHOE.
A Paris Merchant has Lots Of Fun Catch
ing Bold Burglars.
SIMPLE CURE FOR MOSQUITO BITES
rpREpAREp roR THE pIsPArcH.,

fPREPARED FOR THE DIsPArCH.1
The piano has long been means of in
ficting the most exquisite torture on those
who were unwillingly compelled to listen to
its strains as evoked by the miscellaneous
performer. There has lately, however, ap-
peared tendency on the part of inventors
to attempt to mitigate this form of human
misery, and the latest variation of recent
idea of covering the instrument with plush
is to bring out library" piano covered
with leather, material which would at the
same time lend itself to ornamental effects
and considerably reduce the volume of
sound
Another dev 6, which will doubtless be
hailed with gratitude by fathers of families.
schoolmasters, schoolmistresses and their
neighbors has just been patented. This in
vention is called "the pianophone," and is
designed to meet the wants OF students Of
keyboard instruments, by allowing them to
practice scales and exercises without inter-
fering with the convenience of involuntary
listeners, while still able themselves to hear
the results of their performance. 1t consists
of 7-12 octave keyboard with KEYS of the
same size and description the ordinary
pianoforre, simple but effective striking
action. and the substitution of metallic
plates for the ordinary strings. These being
accurately turned to the ordinary scale.
yield sufficient sound to make the playing
on the instrument distinctly audible to the
player, and even Gas in the case of the "silent
violin") a source of pleasure to him. while
it is inaudiblc at any distance-such, for
instance, as an adjoining room. One great
advantage is that the instrument never gets
out of tune, and is.easily moved from one
place to another.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
Catching Burglars for Sport.

The fact that the electric light has in
flicted a severe blow at the occupation of the
midnight marauder" is now familiar one.
and recent expression of opinion on the
subject of protecting houses against the
depredations of housebreakers has called
special attention to the means which are
now available for that purpose. The task
of the cracksman is becoming weary and a
comparatively proftless one, and it is easy
to believe that the lament which is OCCASION
ally waited from his lips into the columns
of the daily paper, that "there is now moth
Ing in IL" is uttered with the utmost SINGER
ity. At one time it was very easy matter
for burglar to saw through bar or cut a
pane of glass, but with the elec-
trical appliances now being used in many
houses, and which are so easily adjusted aud
so reliable in operation, it is only a question
of time when all houses will be provided
with them. The slightest movement OF door
or window alter the alarm has been set will
form connection and start a gong In
distant part OF the house. The alarm is thus
given to the inmates, while the man, uncon-
scious of the fact, is basely occupied in
looking after the family silver. The same
connection that alarms tie sleeper msy con-
vey the alarm to the nearest police station,
so that by tine time the burglar gets through
with bis engrossing work he may find
couple Of policemen outside patiently wait
Ing his pleasure. Not long ago an enthusi-
astic merchant in Paris was so delighted
with the working OF this form of burglar
alarm that he became enamored of thief
catching as sport. He cleverlv spread
stories of the boards of jewelry and valuable
bric-a-brac that were to be found in certain
rooms of his house, and the bait was an
irresistible one for the master cracksman OF
the city. The merchant bagged his game
very neatly several times, but at last the
story crept out. and his unique sporting
career came to sudden end. Screen doors
as well as windows can be provided with the
alarm fittings SO that the least attempt to
make hole Will close the circuit. and let
the inmates of the house know of the advent
OF their uninvited visitor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
HOW SNAKES GET MEALS.
They Strike the Fishes, Poison Them and
Then Swallow Them.

They Strike the Fishes, Poison Them and
Then Swallow Them.
Natures Realm.l
Having repeatedly been interested in
watching how water snakes feed, was care
full in noting how one particular snake
maneuvered to get a meal in Crum brook,
one of the trout streams preserved by the
Quaspeake Club, of Rockland county, N.
Y. of which am warden.
The snake darted from under the bank
and seized q club about three inches long,
half of its body being in the mouth of the
snake. I struck the reptile smartly with
my cane, when it darted away, and the fish
wriggled off slowly for few feet and then
lost all power of motion, although it did not
seem to be even slightly bruised. Upon
taking it out of the water observed a
thick slime or mucus covering the
whole body, which 1 scraped of. and re-
turned the fish to the water. At first it
was very active, swimming around lively,
but in few moments seemed once more to
lose the power of motion. I again took it
out of the water, and found the coating OF
slime thicker upon its body than before.
scraped it off again, with the same result,
but finally the fish turned on its side dead,
and in about five minutes, spent in perfect
guietude on my part, the snake came from
under submerged stump, seized the fish
and disappeared. This incident led me to
believe that the snake poisoned tn. fish by
coating it with the thick secretion found
upon its body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
JOCK0 AND THE PENNIES.
A Wise Monkey Who Stole From the Milk
Pitchers to Buy Bananas.

A Wise Monkey Who Stole From the Milk
Pitchers to Buy Bananas.
New York Sun. !
Early one morning Jocko found pitcher
standing at the head of the stairs with some
pennies in it. They were for the milkman.
Jocko took the pennies and ran down stairs.
When he returned from his visit to his
italian friend that afternoon he had two
bananas instead of one.
Jocko FUND that if he got up little
earlier he could get great many pennies
from the pitchers on the second and third
floors, too. For long time nobody sus-
pected him, although Mr.. Hoffman often
wondered at the liberalIty of the banana
vender. The milkman would ring the bell
and demand payment for his milk, and the
tenants would swear that they had left it in
their pitchers. Jocko happened to over
sleep one day, and when he went up stairs
there was no pitcher on the second or third
floors.
Miss Kauffmann's pitcher was in its place,
but instead of pennies it contained milk.
Jocko put his paw into the milk and
splashed it around. He was watching the
white liquid trickle down his brown arms
when the door opened and Miss Kaufman
appeared. Jocko slid down the balustrade
on his tail, while the pitcher turned over
and fell down step or two, and the milk
trickled down stairs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
Recording Earth Tremors.

The utility of the microphone for observa-
tion OF earth tremors and noises was soon
recognized, and Italy has for some time held
foremost place among the nations which
have taken advantage of the special adapta-
bility of this instrument. 1t is now iound
that photography possesses admirable capa-
bilities in the way of supplementing the
work of the micrcphone in making these
delicate records. Signor Baratta, finding some
Gefects in a method of mechanical registra-
ton OF the motions of seismo-mierophone,
had recourse to the following device: 4
telephone wire is connected with a subter-
ranean microphone. Before the telephone
diaphragm, and connected with its center
with fine aluminium wire, is short slip of
the same metal, fixed below, and having
curved piece at the top, which rests against
q small mirror, movable about horizontal
axis. This mirror reflects the light from a
lamp and lens to Photographic paper ON a
rotated drum. The light is momentarily
shut off every quarter of an hour by shut
ter arrangement, worked electromagnetic
allv by the clock-work which moves the
drum.