davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
EUENNE ARAGO.
Paris March 6.-Etiennc Arago the French writer.
dramatist and Statesman, Is dead.

NJ AfacO The last surviving brother OF
Dominique Francois AragO, the astronomer, and was
bonn at Estagcl, near pcrplgnan in leOe. About
1924 he began to produce long series Of comedies
and vandevles. His works showed u scnins for
satire and great skill In producing dramatic effects
In l247 he produced "AristOorats," n successful
comedy In verse. In the revolution OF 1880 he fought
against the soldiers OF Charles X. lie became con
tributor OF political articles 10 the Steele and Ma
tional" and In 1894 he was one Of the founders Of
tie Reforms daily democratic journal. 81.
Arago was Director General OF the POstofce Depart
ment from February. fo4e, TO December fe4e. He
exied for his part in the revolution Of of9 tut
Returned 10 France In 1880. At the time OF the war
with Germany he WAS Mayor OF Paris which ofrce he
resigned IN November. 1870. In 1871 hc entered the
NATIONAL Assembly, but he resigned account
Of his age lie appointed archiyIst to the Ecolc
ces BeaiIx.Arts "a 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
COMING REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS

Detroit Mich. March 6.-The state Convention OF
the Republicans Of Michigan will be held at the DE-,
troIt rink Thursday April IA, for the purpose OF
nominating electors OF President ana Vicc-lresdent OF
The United states and selecting four decgateS.at
large TO the Republican National COnvention' ai~o
the purpose OF selecting chairman of the state
Central Committee and members trereof from each
Congressional district.
Des Moires. Iowa, March 6.-The Repubhcah STATE
Convention VIII be held here March II. The first
county convent ion heard from IS Adair Instructions
were given for'Jamcs G; Blaine for President
birmingham. Ala March 6.-Chairman Moseley has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
rursE nLAIn llncEs WILL Nor nArcm. rlIorGlL

.THFSE BLAIR CHICKS WILL NOT HATCH. THOUGH
Ncw-Iinmpslrc politics Is always Int re'ing. son
ator ChArdlcr said last evening when AT the Iinh
Avenue Hotel. aud this year. ne declared II l.
particularly "Ths wear New-Ilnnpshiic has
Presidential candidate said the senator mud the
state Will be found 10 BE- IN earnest ia presenting his
name at the National Convention. That Is. his name
viii be presented II The strength expect from :hc
south will be forthcoming. Ex-senator Flair is our
candidate and as he represents the labor educational
and Temperance idea Of the country we expect he VII
prove formidable candidate. We anticipate that he
yin have considerable strength among the Southern
delcg,tes. and If this Is found TO be true at The time
1f the holding Of .hc convention his name VIII Ger
sinly be presented. NcwIlampshlro doesn't propose
~ 90 into the convention with only eight votes ana
nope TO caIry much weight But II the south Is n
most solid Tor alr his clanccs Will be good. II the
south does not express Willingness However, -
assist rs. then delegation will 10 doubt vote for
lIarri,Ou,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE TOGETHER.

Washington, March 6.-Two shots fired almost stimuli
tancously IN room occupied by Ferne!eI Montague,
m artist and his wife, startled the inmates Of the
house No. 51s Fourth.s Northeast, to-day. Tho door
Vas forced open by an officer. when husband and
wife were found lying on the bed dead. From theiE
position the woman had evidently lain the bed
and allowed her husband to place the pistol to her
mouth and fire. Then. sitting up, he turned the
bloody weapon TO his own mouth, fired and dropped
back tho pillow dead.
DEPENDENCY, the result OF long and painful Illness
was undoubtedly the caiisc Of the deed, but the reason
for the wife conscntng To the rash act Is mystery
\ theory Ii advanced that she oNcd the man To that
extent that she was willing to die with him. and
another is that having waited upon him so long and
being herself worn ont, she too became respondent
and preferred to die
Tho ninth page OF Tho Tribune today contains n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
prcE1vER Fer A NEW ROAD.

Upper sandusky. Ohio. March O.-Judge smalicy ye'-
today a1n,onted Walter 3. Richie Of Lima receiver
or ,he pttsburg Akron and Western Railway. the new
rood running from Dephos to Akron. The appoint
ment was made on application Of number OF plain
tits 10 whom payment is due for work in the con-
s,ructIon Of the road The company Is said to be In
de1f ovor 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

A. Venetian Carved Furniture.
IMPORTANT ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE
TOMORROW CrUEsDAY) AFTERNOON. AT o'clock.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
eEAST 2SD.Sr., MADISON SQUARE,
AN IMPORTANT DIRECT IMPORTATION OF
MODERN VENETIAN
CARVED FURNITURE.
COMPRISING MANY ELABORATE AND DESIRABLE
PIECES, WELL ADAPTED FOR CITY
HOMES, COUNTRY MANSIONS,
HOTELS AND STUDIOS.
on EXHIBITION THIS DAY AND EVENING.
GA NJ. TO 6, and 80 70 0 p. N.
THOMAS L. KIRBY. AUCTIONEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
Madison Square. south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
PROSPECTS OF TIE ANrropTIoy BILL.

Milwaukee, March @ Spccan.- Bacon, OF
the Chamber If Commerce hes just returned from
Washington, where he has been opposing ;hc Anti
option bill. lie gives II his opinion that the House
Committee was already decided In favor Of tho b ard
that IL would pass the House b. large majority
The Senate Committee. he thought. was not 50 favor
ably disposed toward It, and II sufficient pressure could
DC brought 10 bear he believed the bill would be dc
fcatDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Newspapers frequently have occasion 10 spcdh
Of the very remarkable requests which editors receive
One noticed In this paper. not long ago. that OF
nshfc,ler In this city, who sent word that he
would like D. see a reporter on important business.
The important business. the reporter discovered
when he had FASTENED 10 the hshstand. q desire
Of tie 70 know the current price Of rabbits a
letter received IN this offcc few days ago reads
follows: Please send mo the OF man
your city that T. trustworthy and competent Of
attending pawnbroicr's sales. and buying for such
directed. and that would DO the work II reason
able price. The English OK this request + not marked
by extreme elegance, but the request Is. n matt
Of fact, mach more modest than many which are
received. II Is not uncommon for an editor - be
asked TO recommend "A good hotel a good shoe store
q good grade Of tinwarc. and good way for young
- get rich. The editor, booking ms mail
day after day. Is forced t. contemplate the time when
he viii bc n~hco to act rs best man NJ wedding In
North Carolina. or devOt" small part OF his time
90 tutoring youthful genius In Iowa, taking the
principal part In "A breach OF promise suit TO favor
reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Don't allow yourself 10 trine with cold and so
or courage the development Of some latent pulmonary
or bronze HAL disease. which often ends fatally. You
had better cure your cough or cold by promptly re-
sorting TO Dr. d. Jayne's Expectonnt an old-time
remedy for all coughs, lung and throat affections :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
ROBERT NJ. BAILEY.

Boston, March 8 sspecaij Robert N. Bailey, whose
home wa, in Dedham, died suddenly Saturday. lie was
long Identified with business affairs being the
soollen industry He connected with the financial
Management OF the HoOksctt Manufacturing Company al:
Hooxsett ~ H. lie st one tinc connected with aud
In fact twice built the Arlington Mills. OF Lawrence. lie
was also president OF the TurnerEeatd Brace Company
nlls suyyiyc him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

One moro thing about shop Some people wonder
why their contributions not acceptable, 10 doubt
An article recently submitted 10 Tire Tribune
orc that dealt with well-known men. II was offered
rs "reminiscences Each and every statement ended
somewhat Hike this: q II remember correctly "n
am not mistaken" perhaps this is not absolutely
accurate. but II IS very - -" think this the
time" Ithink It he who did this, though
one el,o may have done H." etc, etc. So when bc
spoke OF appointment received lie not sure"
Again he said d" remember his rcmaiklng to "
once pcrnaps 1t not Il, but II some
nnrne very much Ike IT," Again " lie West In
1860. ipcrlaps Il before that may he, couple
OF year, latcr" etc, etc. OF what does anybody
suppose that guess ~ a newspaper which Is
published oEco a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

al was shadowing one of the worst rulIans on
tho East Slde" said Ncw-York detective the other
day lie was leading Hight In one OF those groups
OF thugs which make certain parts OF tho city unsafe
for drunken men TO wander into after dark. This
man had knocked policeman sonsccss with a club as
the officer tried TO arrest him for garroting passcr
by. ! standing In front OF q Dowery theatre
when saw my man pass In with the crowd. fol-
lowed and took seat behind him. did not care to
SEQ the play myself. particularly, but thought 1t
better not TO mako a by aIrestng him In tho
house. When he went outside that would be time
cnousi. The play n mclodrnma. OF the regular
sort only little more narrowing than usual Tie
villain was particularly vlanous and the good hero
Inc unusually unfortunate. No Kissed at the bad
mans badness more than my friend the cu,throat.
He howlcd with rage. And then ne fairly bubberei
ov"- the woes 81 the good people IN the play. When
virtue finally conquered, and vaillany dragged on
IN handouts. ho roared applause, stamped his feet
hko a plcdiivcr. and was generally delighted The
grin OF pleasure lad faded from his face before
laid my hand oh his shoulder. aud he tried 70 stab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
SECRETARY BLAINE IMPROVING.

washington, March G.-sccretary Blaine coh'inues
TO improve. He expects to resume us du'ie' ~ 'H'
Department Of state In a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
rLEfrIXG DELEGATES IN IOWA.

Des Mones. Iowa, March Ga large number OF
county conventions were held IN Iowa yesterday for
tie state Convention on March Il. Ia all OF them
the Administration Of Harrison indoGed, but In
general the DELEGATES were not Instructed. In Polk
County several primaries adopted Blaine resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

issued q call for a meeting OF the Republican state
Executive Committee on March 10, in Montgomery
and to arrange for tie state convention. a Harrison
Club formed here on Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

When baby sick, We COVE her Castoria,
When she wa a child she cried FOR Castoria,
Wien she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria,
When She had Children, she gave them C35torLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
,,oyr.,,rvTc or THE GOTLD Party.

g. Louls March GA dispatch 10 " Tn" Republic
from Austn Tex. says that Mr.. Gould and part, ar
ived there at O'Clock this afternoon. and left therc
imtncdia teiy for san Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
,ouy IT. CUIDESTEE.

st. Louis Morch Ga dispatch 10 1.-THE Republic'' from
Camden Ark says Colonel John T. Chdester known the
country over o. the original overland mail carrier died at
~ home In this city this morning OF complication OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Ara Won I'm need OF anythincf Then examine vie
many columns OF short advertisements on Tue nh'n
page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

disea'e In antebellum day for long time after the
Colonel Chdeser had Government contracts for carry
ing the mails large portion Of the Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
The Known Oculist and Optician

from LONDON uIIlNcd IN Now. Tor snort season.
Dr. Woolfson raised the calling Of optician 70 high
scientific standard BY producing mas woEid wide flnird
hrOnatc spectacCs glasses adaptd " all
pculsrte, OF vision, and which give TO the weak and
rhor-ehted comfort not experienced by other cyo.
glasses here 10 supply mis- numerous patrons and
friends with his special lenses.
Hitherto have been ignorant Of
tho question OF Tncy have constituted much
diminish already defective cyesigAt. Dr. Woof,on in
Of this result. has presented the public
Spectacle, that will only improve, but serve TO dis.
p.r>e all the dangers hitherto Obtaining In the Of tho
ordinary opticians Oculi-ts may also be supplied
VITA artificial at his temporary Office, 200 East l4t,t
Inc Press ana Testimonials pon Tor Inspection
Ncw.Engiand Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite Bronze and Marble.
32l lroAdMaY. oppo.ite Dodge Statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
DELEGATES FOR CLEVELAND.

DELErATES Fun NLr'N CbhND
Bellefonte Penn, March 6.-The five delegates to
the Democratic state Convention from this county will
vote for Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

When IN search OF WORK or woilicrs, horses or CAT
nagcs, board rooms. real estate. consult Tit
lrbunc's little advertisements OF the people, IOu
will find them on the ninth page TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

al wanted $50 week two ago, in a hurry said
n young New YORKER tie other day and l went to n
friend Of mine who always has cos, his D and told
him the circumstances. had never borrowed more
than dollar or two Mt time In my ufc and had
never asked this friend 10 lend cent before.
had little esitanCy about putting his friendship TO
strong test The heed was urgent. though, so |
rshcd II and the man responded with alacrity. Ger
tainly my boy he said. "a hundred II you want it,
thanked him not only for the loan, but for the cheer
ulnc's with which he made il, and did my best to
gather mp the money TO repay him. In two days got
1t together and wiped out my debt much to his
prise. as had not promised TO do before two weeks.
This left me rather short OF ready cash and the day
aiierwnrt luck would have it, another imperative
demand for 500 fell on me and would take denial.
went TO my friend again, explained my case, apollo
gizcd for coming again so and asked for 300.
The mans face fell at once. his changed, he
hestatcd and finally said lie had not the money That
WAS not true and l knew it, He knew that knew
IT, | went oat without saying word and tondcrcd
on my sudden loss Of credit After q good deal OF
pulling | remembered that my conduct was similar
10 an old confidence game often played. Men pay
small debts promptly sometimes for the express reason
OF contracting larger ones. which they do not intend
to pay. | was Innocent, but looked guilty. Now
am wondering whether IL to wipe out ones debts
promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
CHANCES HERE And THERE.

Every police court reporter Is familiar with
peculiar sort OF blackmail which some men levy on
the members Of their family and connection. 1t
is matter of frequent occurrence for some woman who
moves In respectable society to come and implorc
the reporters TO suppress in the reports the real
name Of the black sheep OF their family. who has
been arrested for brawling in some llfamed resort
or being drunk and dlsorderly In the streets These
scamps frequently resort TO these means to extor money
from their families They threaten TO disgrace the
namo publicly II money Is not given them. Often
this has the desired effect and the money Is spent
In debauch In some place where the police will not
Interrupt; but when the patience or the purse Of
friends is out by frequent appeals, perhaps
they do not believe the threats, the black sheep
knows well how to get himself arrested. Then fear
Of disgrace moves the relative to frantic efforts to
suppress the name Of the scOundrel and his subse-
quent demands and threats are successful for long
time perhaps. q months hard labor In Ia under
an assumed name, which might be procured for him
against his Will. by his friends II they knew how 10
60 about It,, would probably cure bully like this
Of his cowardly tricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

The ninth page OF Tho Tribune to-day contains n
varied assortment Of Interesting want advertise
maots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
GueriaI Nctlrcs.

OQEkub S>bbbhkO.
A. Finh Avenue Art Galleries
300 SHAVE. 34thss
SALE TOMORROW.
TUESDAY EVENING.
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The Valuable Collection Of Paintings lately exhb6
ton at the International Ar. Gallery the private DropseQ
MIR. WILLIAM SCHAUS,
including representative examples q
ACHENBACH, JAcoUEr.
ARANDA, KHAUS.
BEAUMONT, LAMBERT.
DOGGS LEFEByREs
CABANEL, LELoIR,
CALiN. hoROT,
CHAPLIN, PAslNL
CoRoT RICHTER
CONSTANT. koYBET.
DEFAUx SPRING,
DESGOFFE TROloN,
&c HITLER, UHDE
FLAMEN0, VAN MARCKE.N
eide. vIBERr
HENNER. vOLLoN.
JACoMIN, voN sTETTEN,
ZIEM, and others.
The exhibition will close at 80 p Of day Of sass
ROBERT soMERvILLE. AuctIoneer.
MESsRs. ORTGIES CO.. Managers.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
800 Shave, near 3ith.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
Ncw.Ensland Monument COMPANY,
PostO0lce Office.

Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
300 SHAVE. near 34th'ss

The Valuable Collection OF Paintings lately exhib&
ton at the International Art Gallery. the private DropssQ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
HARVESTING RIVERS.
No Good Reason Why the Allegheny
or Monongahela Does Not
BUN EVERY WHEEL In PITTSBURG.
Alright Drums With Paddles Attached to
Dynamos Would Do It
WE NEED NOT BURN A POUND OF COAL
BUN EVERY WHEEL In PITTSBURG.
We NEED NOT BURN A POUND OF COAL
WRITTEN FOR THE pIsPArcH.l

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArCH.1
As rule, that which costs is best appre-
ciated. We estimate thing largely from
the struggle that is involved in obtaining 1t.
No sooner does . new thing arrest our at
tention, than we project an interrogation as
to its cost. 1t often happens that the
superior is rejected and the inferior ac-
cepted, because the former would come to
our hands without expense, while the latter
would not. This is childish trait to be
sure, trait that years of wisdom will rec
tify, but such years are sometimes tardy in
coming do not come at all. and
thus it is that,
Though with time, we grow up tall,
Traits don't change much after all.
These remarks may serve as a preliminary
to some observations on lost hydraulic
force, on some of the unutilized force which
it seems we have not yet learned to appre-
ciate, and only because either there is no
cost in generating it, or because of that
difidence that always hesitates at the
threshold of a new idea 1t generally re-
qulres large expenditure in the field of
mental dynamics to drive methods from
their old accustomed ruts, as the habitual
kink is ever inviting return.
Power Of tho Allegheny River.
There is power, force in the currents
of rivers that, once harnessed, would repre-
sent an enormous commercial value. Let
us consider any river, the Allegheny, the
Monongahela, the Beaver, the Ohio, any
river for that matter, when at fair stage of
water, and calculate its force at some given
point. This may run from hundreds to
many thousands of horse power, and there
are hundreds and even many hundreds of
such points where there is the same force,
and simple matter of multiplication dis
closes an aggregate power of most amazing
magnitude.
. Now, is there not some practical, some
efficient and economic way of getting at
least fair percentage, if not all of this
force?
Of course, the first thing to respond to
this query is the old primitive, clumsy and
vexatious dam, where, in perpetual con-
test with natural forces, our well-meaning
but not overly mechanical forefathers gem
orally got worsted, as their dam structure
was sometimes during high water called on
to resist hundreds of times the amount of
force that their mechanical requirements
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

CHOICE PROPERTIES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY. APRIL Il. 1892.

THURSDAY, APRlL II, 1892.
Atfoh NJ. 32s30-32 Penn av, East Liberty,
one square across Penn av. railroad bridge
of horses mules, carriages, ETC., consisting
OF 10 head of work horses froln l6OO to
l.SoO lbs, 10 gentleman's driving horses,
q head mules, 2 set of lead harness.
five sets of double wagon harness, five sets
of buggy harness, five double wagons one
light six-passenger carriage, nearly new
two coupes, one high-top carriage, two doc
tor bugyies three buck wagons, one set
double buggy harness and other articles too
numerous to mention. Also, long
lease of stable with dwelling attached.
Sale positively. Terms cash, as owner is
Thursday, April IA. at 10 A. NJ.
No postponement on account of weather,
as every article put up suust be sold to
highest bidder.
J. A. McKELVEY. Auctioneer.
BOOTH & CO., Proprietors. apl0-255
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
.ooTs AND SHOES AT AUCTIoNI

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
At the rooms of the
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
24and 26 Ninth Street.
The entire stock of a shoe house quitting
business, consisting of ladies', gents and
children's boots, shoes and rubbers; to be
sold at once; terms cash.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
apI-24l-Nwsg Anctloneers,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10

Go TO the stores of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company for your teas, cofees
and baking powder, and at the same time
you will ges the beautiful Easter panel
"Shoo,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
Buy OR BUILD A Honn
w 1rH THE RENT You PAr.

The United Security Life Insurance
and Trust Company, OF Philadelphia,
CAPITAL, $1,0O0, 900,
VIII insure your lite on tho
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-10
May Some Time Store tho Energy.


'But," says an objector, "these rivers all
have their low stages, when their force is at
a minimum-what them" Well, the fact
is, they have theu about all and probably
more force than we need, and the harvest
ing of this force can go on perpetually, and
by the time the new order is fairly under
way, necessity will stimulate Improvement
In storage of force, so that, when the hourly
gathering is not SO mnch as we need, the
force in stock can be drawn on.
The unvarnished truth of the matter is
we are laying ourselves open to reproach in
the scientific future, whose dawn is already
gliding the intellectual heavens. We shall
be referred to as having occupied about the
same plane, and as having had about the
same conception in mechanics, hydro
dynamics, conservation and correlative Of
force, as the old Puritan witch burners and
hangers had on personal liberty and CON-
mon sense. The mere matters of detail
need never perplex, these are always easily
and readily managed. There is just about
as much scientific need to dam stream
dam the air currents to get force
to turn the wheel of wind pump. If we
had these river channels to dig and had to
supply their waters artiicislly, we would
consider them as something wonderful in
their capacity for furnishing force, just as
we are ten times more willing to dig a canal
and boast about its capacity for tonnage
than we are willing to take up ready-mads
natural channel and improve it with locks
One of the saddest features of the situa-
tion is that the mechanical saviors are not
only frequently obliged to wear crown Of
thorns, but must often lie down on bed Of
cactus and in the end be cruciied between
the two thieves, ignorance and larceny.
N.