davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-14
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE

On and after Monday, February 10th
1891, trains will be run as follows:
WEST. EAST.
Lv. Roanoke.AT. Salem Lv. Salem. AR. Roanok,
TOO am. 1880 am. TEAS am. s:15 a. ~.
$3.50 Am. 900 q. m. 9:l5 am. GAS a. IN
1000 am. 10. 80 a. m. 1O:45 am .ll:15 a. m.
lI'oo pm. IS'OO p. MILLS p. m. l2:45 p. m.
l:O0 pm. l:3O I'm. l:45 pm. 2:15 p m,
S:5o pm. 800 pm. 3:15 pm. 3:45 p. IN
i:0O pm. 4:30 pm. 4:45 pm. Sis p. m
$50 pm. 500 pm. 6;15 PIN. 6:45 p. IN.
700 pm. 1880 pm. 7:45 pm. S:15 p. M
On Sunday same, commencing with
$3.50 q. m. from Roanoke. ianl-tf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-14

PAsr1Is. crAysn aud drawing mate
riAfs. Fox * CsrisstAa. los Commerce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-14

IL ToU want fresh meats, go to oTay
lo-, stall No. z. city market He sell.
no oIbeT kind.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-14

BROOKS, next to postofiice, cabinet
Sc. so per dozen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-14

Brooks for cheap photos for shor
time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-14

FsrsErr calling fc- ~. above fssferu viii
Dicfse state tSzE sk-y were advertised Feb, "A
A y 2 N
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-14

IF you want a nice oyster stew or fry
made from oysters opened fresh from
the sholl, call ut the Model Restaurant,
1o9 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-14

SEE Brooks ad. on third page for
cheap photographs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-14
Hats and Ties

THE WAY OF THE WORLD IS
Il to Get All You Can, but when
Getting Get the Best at the Lowest
Price.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24

on Tenth street, was referred 10 the
sewer committee.
An ordinance was passed vacating a
! portion OF the plat Of Lysle's second
addition, Mr.. Ahem and Mr.. Griffin
voting no.
An ordinance, vacating portion Of
the plat Of East FairhuVcn, the prop-
erly Of the WhatcOm County Invest
menJ Company, was pissed. Mr.
Ahern and Mr.. Griffin again vot-
ing no.
The following motion, offered by Mr..
Donovan, was adopted Mr.. Griffin
alone voting in the negative:
THAT the city clerk is directed TO re-
quest County Auditor T.. l.. Collier TO
refuse for record any plat purporting 10
be an addition to Fairhavcn. even If
outside the limits, unless the plat has
been approved by the city council.u
The following resolution, submitted
by the city attorney, was adopted:
wv WHEREAS, Due notice has been
given that Wednesday, March 23. 1892
had been appointed as "a time when
appeals from and objections 10 the
Lake Paddcn road assessment would
be heard by the city council, and
WHEREAS AT this time all appcaI.
from and objections thereto which
have been made have been fully CON
sldered by the council, it is hereby
ordered that said assessment roll be-
and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed; and il is hereby further
ordered that Saturday, April 30, 1892. |
at p. m, be appointed and fixed as /
the date within which time said assess. .
ment may bo paid 10 the city treasurer. .
and that after said date Of April 30, |
1882, said assessments shall be dcliu- /
quent and draw interest at the rate oil
10 per cent. per anuum.V
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24

having been on the regular panel at
IiIe lasl term Of the superior court 1
~ lhomas, Of Fairhaven was called
and passed for causc.
IalIlck Haley was excused by the
uclclise, and was succeeded In tho bov
,,Y H. VI. Bardo, the Photographer. of
IhlThaVcn. lie was bciOggcd ou the
law by Major Cole In the direct ey,rni-
nation, but Lis understanding seemed
clearer under Mr. Lewis cro.s-cxaIni-
halIon, and the states challenge was
Colonel u. w. Christopher WINS pcr.
cmptorily challenged bv' the stnfn and
{. II. AllcrtOn, Of Fairhavcn. took hia
place. lie passed "A satisfactory ey-
animation and was retained on the
jury.
Colonel Lewis then announced TINT
the defense accepted the Jury IA tbcu
constituted. The state exercised its
sixth aud last challenge by cxcu-inp J.
h. Thomas. Three jurors were called
ana examined before his place was
hIcd. &. j. sherlock. Of Fairhavcu.
was lIf7t called. lie passed the direct
examination but Colonel Lewis entered
INTO "a profound psychological discus
5ion during which lac stated that hc
llad formed au opinion and hc was cx-
cu-cd for cause.
Daniel Plummcr was then called but
was excused on "a question as 10 legal
residence IN WhatcOm county.
0. ). Knight, Of fuIrhnvcu, was the
PAST juror called. lie passed the exam
nation successfully and was accented
without challenge.
The defense tLcu again accepted the
ury II then being after % O'Clock.
court adjourned until D8O O'Clock tbis
morning when the ease will be- opened
~ the state.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24
- wnArcom EorKs

Rev Parker, "A missionary direct
from Calcutta via the Emprc-. of
India, i- the guest of Rev. ThOburn.
The bark Gcrmania from ran Frsu-
cisco arrived last evening and anchored
In the stream. She will load lumber
at the Cornwall mill for Mexico.
The ladies ~ The Pr.byteuap
church are 10 present the comedy. the
UODsier School Master. bv Edward
Egpleston, az the church this evening.
for the benefit " the church fund.
The smoke stack Of the Mundv
shingle mill, which VIA raised yesteT-
day fell shortly before o O'Clock lasf
evening with a frghtful crash. No
one was hurt and the damage was
slight.
The Misses Lash, who leave Friday
on the 5ehOme 10 meet the San Fran.
cisco boat at Port Townsend. gave a
very enjoyable party at their residepee
last evening. A number Of frlends
were present b. wish the young Iadies
happy visit and that they may soon
return 10 their home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24

Ihe TfpOrt Of eX-Ireasurer Rlchards
for the Last quarter of his term was re-
turned 10 the council disapproved. for
the reason that commissions were
errOneously calculated.
The bill Of q. A. Cameron for COM
pensation claimed b. be due him ag a
police officer for the time Intervening
between his discharge by the marshal
and the approval Of that action by the
city council was disallowed.
Communication of J. A. Barker rela-
tive TO a petition for sewer extension
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24
The Pusbia Again On This Route

The steamship City Of Puebla il
scheduled 10 sail from San Francisco
on the Both inst. on the Puget sound
route. 1t IL proposed to run the Pu-
ebla in connection with the Walla
Walla and Umatilla. Under the new
schedule a steamer will leave Puget
sound ports every five days for San
francisco. The Bollingham bay port.
Vancouver and Departure bay ports
viii be Included on the run.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24

iHH l'llp"lhH are The latest real
estate transfers recorded. u- furnished
10y the abstract Office OF Butler a.
Mccauy:
IrE-pAE, MARCH -
A Brown ci al iD Philip Buhre. lots
10 10 %, blk 2, Brown. add 10 -chome.
$40.
j y Mcouach and wife toEN Fobes.
lpt- lp -, blk 4, and lots u tor. blk
., ..deradJ add tO Fairhayon.gI.
j j ltutlcdgc and wife 10 VI Davis.
lott l5 to 10, blk ~, Blaine; $500.
United States patent 10 VIM Evans.
O. ol swi and VI Of -cI, rec 3, tp 40 u,
rI g.
United States patent 10 Henry Squire
lol = and o. oi NV and ~. of uwI, -cc
-, tp b u, ,r5c.
y Dunncr and wife 10 T. EIdndgc,
lot ~, DIX 20, hf-t add b. New What
com; $3.50.
i J. Dement, tO Peter Nelson. lots yD
aud =, BLK ], Blaine, ~ 900.
Peter Nelson and wife to T. l. De
meht, y oi q Of mel Of Hci, sec %, tp 40
D, r J g.; 5000.
~ . Hansen aud wife to + Stake.
lot -, Iiamsicker's add b. Whatcom;
$500.
w = Bell and wife 10 y A Feulav-on
PIX -, Donovan avenue add tO Fair
haven; $50
} B Gn0sc 10 Mike Brown, lot q. blk
lO, Donovan avenue add to Fairhayen:
$50.
) y Gnose to Frank I.eib-ch. lot 4,
blk o, Donovan aycuu. add h. Fair
haven; SO.
w = Bell and wife ~ ThOmas Davis.
blk ~ Donovan avenue add b. Fair
haven; S7J.
J. " Lapointe ~ W Blake lots 10
>, blk 8, lots ~ =, blk - and lot 2, blk
., Cleveland add 10 Blaine. E2JOO
Peter CoutiH and wife ~ T. Maupln.
lots and 3, Orchard Park. 81 900
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24

There are a great many men i'm the
world Of more or less prominence who
are indebted 10 friendly newspaper
influence for the greater part Of what
ever success they have achieved. Az
rule they are not lacking in apprecia-
ton Of the courteous and ontlmc.
kindly treatment accorded them bv
the press, but occasionally exceptions
are noted. Now and then some one
who has been treated with ezcrptiouaI
consideration by newspapcr- bgb4
up like a jack-in-the-bOx and seeks
10 make point for himself by induIp-
ing 10 some fragrant insult 10 the pres
IN general or some individual in par
ucular connected with it. The pres
does not suffer, aud the rporter
against whom the covert fling Or feeble
Wit Is mlsdlrectcd simply turns over
another leaf in the great book Of
human nature, for the study Of which
the work Of an editor or reporter
affords constant and varied Opportuut-
ties, and pursucs the even tenor Of his
way a little more watchfu perhaps.
aud possibly a little less likely to make
mistakes in his estimates Of character
and ability but none the less ready 10
spread the mantle Of newspaper charity
over faults which unQenerOus critic.
would not hesitate 10 expose
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24
Certain scientific Americans are sai

Certain scientific Americans are said
to have decided that the hottest region
on earth Is on the southwestern coast
Of Persia, where that country borders
the gulf Of the same name. The ther-
mOmeter never falls below 1909 al
nigh;, and frequently runs up 10 1859
IN the afternoon. As general average
that II pretty well up, but IT il said that
il was hotter than that in Seattle on
the occasion Of the recent municipal
election.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24

There seems 10 be am impression
abroad that j. d. Hagan, late Of the
IIk saloon and lessee Of the billiard
room Of the Fairhavcu, who lcft town
last week, will not return tD satisfy his
obligations 10 many mourning credit
or5. The Fairhavcn Land Compauv
yesterday filed suit for $3.50 against
him for rent Of the billiard room and
attached the fixtures.
A number Of other creditors, iucIud-
ing Loux & Holland for $50. Hardy g.
MUNICH for $40, and Jack, % the we'll
known porter Of the Fairhavcn. for
800, are secured bya chattel mortpape.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-24

INVESTMENTS. T. E.: EH55E S%$ S5E.s %sE$5s H>:;a ASA
and easier than those of any other class while the
time the best security assured 1t endeavor to
place investments for our clients that the largest profits
abe with good security may be realized At the head Of
this class stands the WATER FRONT ADDITION SOUTH
FAIRHAVEN, which is all within the city limits and
selling at $40 and upward lot Its shore line furnishes
the choicest location in the city for manufacturing indus
tries For maps, pamphlets etc. regarding real estate
mortgage loans other classes of investments in Farhaven
Address,
WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO., Farhaven, Wash.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02

"A Famous Symbol.

The symbol of the Venetian republic
the famous lion of st. Mark-which,
after being restored, has been re-
placed on it's column in the Piazzetta in
Venice, is made of bronze. There is a
tradition among the Venetian people
that it's eyes are diamonds, but the Pail
Mall Budget says they are really white
agates, faceted. Its name is most
deliberately wrought, and its retracted,
gaping mouth and its fierce moustaches
give it an Oriental aspect.
The creature as it now stands belongs
to many different epochs, varying from
some date previous to our era down to
this century. 1t is conjectured that it
may have originally formed part OF
the decoration of some Assyr ian palace.
st. Marks lion it certainly was not
originally, for it was made to stand level
upon the ground, and had to be raised
up in front to allow the evangel to be
slipped under its forepaws.
Last year the granite column on which
the lion stood was seriously off plumb,
and the authorities decided on it's
rectitication. The work was intrusted
to Signor Nendrasco, who, by passing a
copper bar through the axis of the
shaft, and by balancing the whole shaft
upon the rod, compelled it to return to
the perpendicular. The work was at
tended with no little danger and diff
Guilty, but within three days was entire.
ly succesSful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
ASKING A NEW TRIAL.
Effort to Set Aside the Verdict In the
Russell Case at Eau Claire.

Russell Case at Eau Ci0IFos
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 25.-Mrs. Rus
sell was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree by the verdict returned last
last evening. She will probably
be granted new taial, and
a motion of Mrs. Russell's attorney for
an arrest Of judgment has been set for
argument at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Russell seems completely pros
trated, and is in bed IN
the sheritf7s residence, which
is portion of the county jail building.
She refuses to talk with anyone but
her husband and two or three female
friends who are at her bedside.
The jury was out twenty-five hours,
coming into court last evening at $3.50.
Judge Bailey, Mr.. James Mrs. Rus
sells attorney, Clerk OF Court Nc
Balm, and two or three others were al
most the only persons in the court
house. They were seated in the clerk 8
office, while Mrs. Russell and her hus-
hall. Capt. Wolf, the old soldier
who had charge of the jury, in
formed the Judge that the jury de-
sired to communicate with him. There
we're scarcely score of spectators
IN the chamber when the Judge took his
seat on the bench and Mrs. Russell, her
husband and her attorney sat down to-
gether near the jury box. The clock
licked loud in dead silence, then a muir
muir was heard from the jury room, and
Mrs. Russell's frightened gaze was riv-
eted on the twelve men who filed in.
The Judge asked the usual question and
the foreman of the jury replied that an
agreement had been reached.
Mr.. James, when the jury went out,
had handed the foreman verdict of ac-
quittal with green folder on it, while
the district attorney had handed the
foreman verdict of guilty on piece
of white paper. The foreman drew
the jury's verd It from his pocket. 1t
was the white one. Mrs. Russell's head
sank to her breast. The Judge read the
verdict. ave, the jury, etc, find the
defendant, Elizabeth Russell, guilty of
murder in the first degree"
At the request of Mr.. James, the jury
was polled and each one answered
"Yes' to the question of the Judge, as
he looked sharply over his eye glasses.
"Is this the verdict and do you find the
defendant guilty of murder in the first
degree {" Mr.. James rose and moved an
arrest of Judgment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
- - 80
"WlIh Iron Bars.

Modern inventions do not change hui
man nature, but they do change human
affairs. When the Lord put it into the
mind of some one "to pave the roads
with iron bars'--as Emerson hath it--a
new epoch began, that Of the railway
system, which, although but sixty years
old, has changed the face of the world.
Rapid transit in cities was born about
the same time when, in 1884, John
Stephenson, of New York, invented the
horse car to run on tramways, or flat
rails laid in the streets of our cities.
For this his name is worthy to be placed
beside that of the other Stephenson
who found the locomotive a toy and left
it perfect machine.
We are now, says writer in Scrib-
ner's, lust beginning to see the far-reach-
ing effects of this simple invention. 1t
has solved the problem ofclty life. 1t is
fast abolishing the horrors of the
crowded tenement. 1t is shortening
the hours Of labor. 1t makes the poor
man II landholder. 1t is doing more to
put down Socialism, in this country at
least, than all other things combined
One of its effects is giving great trouble
The better the service of street
railways, the faster does the city
population grow, the more do the peo-
pie ride, and the greater is the conges-
ton of traffic, and the louder the COM
plants of the public. The demand for
rapid transit facilities increases faster
than the supply.
Street lines, subways, elevated rail
ways and other means of conveyance
have so greatly increased the popula-
ton of cities, by making the outlying
district available and accessible, that they
cannot rnrry the ppCpla who want to
ride. This is not only the case in the
great America cities, but also in Wen
ma, Berlin, Paris, London, Liverpool,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
BY THE WAY.

THE railroads get SD 100000 Il year
| for carrying the mails.
THE smallest quadruped in the world
is the pigmy mouse of Siberia.
| THE mines of the world produce
| TWENTY-FIVE tons of gold every week,
but the precious metal remains as rare
as ever.
IN the Chicago post-otlice 100000 let
ters are sorted, stamped and bagged in
80 minutes by 2l7 men.
"My Lord" said the foreman Of an
Irish jury when giving in his verdict,
1--WE find tho man who stole tho mare
not guilty"
A rAryRus containing a problem in
chess said to have been solved in the
time of Rameses the Great has been
offered to the British museum.
THE hose used in sprinkling the
| plazas of Paris Is queer contrivance.
| it consists of lengths of iron pipe, each
axles having two small wheels, and the
| lengths joined together by short pieces
of flexible hose.
| THE Great Western Railway, Of En-
gland, will exhibit at the Transportation
Building at the Chicago Fair the famous
| old locomotive, "The Lord Of the Isles"
which was built at the company's works
| in Swindon in 1851, from designs by the
late Sir Daniel Gooch.
\ MONKEY ut the Paris circus has been
| trained to play alonizing music on the
! violin.
ELECTRICITY, in It's various forms Of
| application, is said to give employment
| to 100000 persons.
Two HUNDRED women are employed
| by Edison in working at the more deli
cate details of his electrical inventions.
IN all the Japanese Empire, with its
| population OF 80 900 Oo0 it is estimated
| that there are fewer than 10000 pau
! pers.
THERE are about 100000 houses in
| London witch on cold days consume
| 900 tons Of coal. emitting $50 tons of
| sulphur.
GnyNN County, Ca, has a woman her
| init who has only spoken to three per-
| sons in sixteen wears.
FIVE MILLION sterling was last wear
| given or oequeathed to various charities
| all the the world over.
Ir is stated by this attendants at the
geological gardens, that no ape will
sleep flat on his back, rs adult man often
does.
AN Indian who killed a suuaw at
kyoquot, Ia, gave the tribe an Indian
girl to replace the one he killed, and
this has evidently been mutually agree
able.
ONE answer to an advertisement in
the neadwood Pioneer for "glrl for
light housework," contained an inquiry
whether boats ran from the light
house to the city
WnuE the West is suffering from the
floods the state of Maine is suffering
and nine inches below Its normal level
at this season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02
EVERYBODY'S GARDEN.

All along the waysido n everybody s garden!
There the wild rose blossoms through the
summer days;
bounded by field fences and ever stretching on
ward.
1t is Gods own garden. For it give him
praise.
IT'S gay with goldenrod,
There blooming grasses nod.
And Sunfowers small and yellow turn ever In
to the SUM-
Quaint darky heads arc there
And daisies wild anu fair,
In everybody garden each flowers the lowell
est one
All along the wayside is everybody's garden
Come out and gather posies; the very mir Is
sweet
Come out with hearts of gladness ye big and
little children.
Into our Fathers garden, made for our stroll
ing feet.
The titting butterfly,
The fragrant winds that sigh.
The tiny clouds that hover above us III the
blue.
The birds song high and clear,
Make heaven draw more near,
In every bodys garden the world once more Is
new!
Christian Union.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02

Durable RrlC-a-BraC.

The designs of carvings of tea roots are
endless. Learned men lecturng birds,
mandarins standing on dragons, boys
riding cows and other ridiculous quad
rupeds, dancing beggars, men fighting
each other are the commonest groups,
but of the more uncommon there are
thousands. One famous artist In
Foochow, says the Collector, claims to
have produced with the aid of his APP
prentices over $4,000 different designs,
and, judging from his stock on hand
his claim seems reasonable enough.
The tea-root carvings are seldom very
costly, running from so cents to 500.
Nine-tenths bring less than 81 each. A
handsome set of dozen can be pur-
chased for $40, which will decorate q
drawing-room or hall better than bric-
a-brac many times more expensive.
The. figures are strong, durable and is in
no danger of fracture by Bridget or All
Sin. Outside of their aesthetic value
they are of interest in showing the
wonderful ingenuity and economy of
our Chinese cousins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02

THERE is some satisfaction in the dis
covery that the phylloxera preyed upon
the vine 1000 years ago, and that the
pest is mentioned in the writings of
Strabo in the First Century B. G..
Perhaps the Colorado potato bug is
equally ancient, and is now on his mill
ennial tours. The vine still survives
and potatoes are cheap. Word come
from the government entomologists at
Washington that, according to their re-
cent Investigations, grasshoppers make
II nice broth and are good fried in their
own oil the wasp erubs baked in the
comb are delicacv, and that ant lem
GRADE and caterpillar paste are whole
some dainties. The Washington SCENT
lists have found the grasshoppers espe-
ciallv nutty and appetizing. But the
grasshopper crop is not what it used to
be, and may be a total failure after this
backward spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-02

The notable features in the changes of
the armaments are the innovations in
the matter Of small arms, cannon, and
death-dealing weapons in general, says
a writer in Frank Leslie's Magazine.
The French were the first to supplant
the existing repeating rifle with the
Lebel magazine gun, and it was they
also who took the initiative in the adop-
ton of melinite or smokeless powder.
These unexpected innovations pro-
duced something resembling n scare on
the other side Of the Rhine, and the
German government forthwith began
the task of turning the Mauser re-
peater into magazine gun, the latter
having failed to give satisfaction. The
Mannlicher rifle has since been adopted
for the German army, rs we'll as an lml-
tation of the melinite. AS 20 artillery,
the Germans have adhered to the
krupp system, although according to
most experts, the French Bange gun is
far more serviceable weapon than
any furnished by the great Essen
foundries. The Mannlicher magazine
gun, although of different caliber, Is
also the arm of the Austrian service,
while Russia, on the other hand, is
rearming her forces with rifle of the
Lebel pattern. Russias artillery is still
supplied by krupp, to great extent,
but some of it is manufactured IN Rus
STA. Italy has the Netterli-Nitall, and
also gets it's artillery from Essen.
Great strides have also been made IN
rapid firing artillery, and it is with
some pride that one notes the fact that
in this field American ingenuity and in
ventiveness stand unrivaled. The Gait
ling. the Maxim and the Hotchkiss guns
take precedence over all other inven-
tions of the kind. They are in use in
every European army, and will play u
prominent role in the Forthcoming great
conflict. Ballooning is another feature
of modern warfare, and ii the French
experiments now making prove sue.
cessful, the possible annihilation OF
entire armies Mt very little risk and cost
may be confidently looked forward to
by all those who believe that the great
er the slaughter the nearer the APP
proach to the millennium Of universal