davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
Brooklyn B9'Sefs.

Rev J. H. Duggan of St Patrick's church will make his report for 1891 next Sunday.
 We want good, lively boys to sell the DEMOCRAT in the Brooklyn district.
 Thomas P. Hutchinson is about to erect a four story brlck block on his property on upper Bank street.
 A well known Brooklyn character named Connor, had his ear nearly chewed off in a fight last nigh. Dr Dubuc dressed the wound.
 -J. R. Smith is about to erect five two story frame houses on his land in the Brooklyn district.
 The St Patrick's parish bazaar closed last night. The affair was given under the auspices of the ladies, for the benefit of the church and was a soclal and financial success.
 CORPORATION ANNUAL STATEMENT A Number of Waterbury Companies
 Make Returns,
 The following annual statement of joint stock companies has been filed at the office of the secretary of state:
 The Waterbury Buckle company re- ports, capital, $100, ,000; real estate, S2O,- S43,O6O.
 The Waterbury Grocery company re- ports, tax capital, $9,250; personal estate, $8,34620; debts, S3 3.523. .S9; credits, $4,s37.09. The 200 shar.s of stock are held by twenty-two residents of Waterbury and one Watertown man.
 The Waterbury Supply company re- ports, capital, $20, ,00O; personal es.ate, SC, ,000; debts, $5, ,000; credits, $2, 300.
 The M. Heminway G Sons Silk com pany of Watertown has, capital, $1O0,- 900; real estate, not less than SEQ, ,0OO; personal estate, not less than $83, ,390; debts, not more than $9,077.92; credits. not less than $26, ,260.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11
The Ca.OpsTatIvs Tea Co,

Win give to eyory oustQmey onS po1na of EAking Powder equal e Soyal peWaess Call for it with Yeund oe Tee.
 SQa bAmM nnRael,
 szB 0 MlGlne Iesrss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-11

During inventory we find there are several lines that must be closed out, to make them GO we have put the prices surprisingly low. Do you know that a thing may be amusingly cheap. Do ou know that prices may go so low as to go laughingly low 2 It's rather comical idea, but we can give you the best evil dence of it's truth. We have put lot of $50 overcoats into our TWELVE DOL LAR lot, it's rediculous, but it's true. We have filled our south show window with fine Puff scarfs, S1.OO, $1.25, $1.5O, you choice for 50 cents. Sometimes little blood letting doesn't hurt a patient: sometimes little cutting in prices has an invigorating effect on trade. Our sale of Seal Caps at @, and $15 to $25 Overcoats for $12, boomed our business in January. We will give bargains that will make February lively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

The young man had been especially
saucy on the subject II his proves as q
bicyclcr, and he bet money that he could
mako showing which would atartl
somebody Arrangements being com
plotted, he started off on a twonty-iiy
mile trip through the country. Nobody
know exactly what happened, hut sew
ernl hours later n conglomcipuon OF
young man and bicycle was slowly
brought into town on a hay wagon. In
tho evening "a friend called and found
him in bed, done up in splints and ban.
daPos.
"Hellon he exclaimed, "whats the
matter"
"Tool, TINT bicycle ride today
groancd tho phenomenon.
"Did You break the rccoriy'
"No," ana hero he added some unin
telligihlo word, but broke everything
else
II cost twenty.seven dollars TO ropalr
the wheel. Tho other doctor hasn't sen
in his bill yot.-Detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29
PRAIRIE elRemsN.
Their Ensino y Freshly slaughtered
Cow Dragged Ovor thu. Limo OF Flame.


Their Engine J. u Freshly slaughtered
Cow Dragged Ovor tho Limo Of Flame.
Whoever heard Of lilliug % horsdo or
nm OK ~ the first siepto be token toward
patt'ag out u prairie irc. What dwellcr
in the Dl,o;la has not heard Of ~ For
it Is frequently done by the settlers OF
the now northwest, wlcro prairie fires
arc q greatly dreaded menace TO life and
property.
Every dwolor Of tho great northwest
"a moroor loas familiar with pririo fre5.
They have often at nightiali seen then
lurid lighis IA tine distant horizon. or by
day their hugo volumes % smoke rising
and bonding with the clouds, and many
nre oven familiar with the consuming
march OF the flames themselves Prob.
ably the first intnnaduG tuo a1tllor r..
ccivcl ~ an approaching tr1 comes from
the fIliins uf burned particles of ers p
that hayo bean carried long distances by
strong air currur.
Later 90 molQ may be fcou ON the
distant horizon which increases ia VOL.
umc uld hiackne.s until tbs whole ky
may be drkou'd, or it the urht w.
coming on the flames will light up Ne
whole lunds'apl AVID their glow viii be
reflected above. Tho visa Dniiotrn has
his farm or ranch projected by fire
breaks. Ihcso are usually mado rs
ploGiny two strips q few burrows widt
aud several rods apart AID burning tl,
grlss between.
There is but li,ilo likelihood of put.
ting ont Dakota prairie fire dut.Hg the
day, H8 the wind, which IS almost ia.
vanably blowing, and which the fire
seems 60 greatly iurrca9c in force, never
lulls until tine coming OF night. Then,
though th'ro g. no dowiall IN that rc
piou, tho fire burns loss iiercolya aud may
be nj times entirely extinguishoi. tn,
most successful method OF putting ou,
fire, aud one frequently employed,
90 kill horse or COW aud, splitting tn
carcass, drag 1t along the fire limo aud
over the flames, which arc thus ox'
tinguishod
This Is done by attaching long wire
ropes TO two limbs Of the carcass. "a
each Of which SIS hiiched horse, on
which IS an experienced rider. One Of
these horscmcn rides on either side OF
the liuc OF fire, and by ,killtUl refining
they draw the body Of the dead animal
directly over tho flames. Sometimes d
fresh hide, weighted down with piece.
Of iron fastened 90 II, IS used instead OF
The carcass Of an animal. BY thisinothod
q line of FIRE twenty miles IN length uay
be cxtiuguishcd In one night. Mon Oh
foot usually follow aflcr the horam.r
and put on. any fire that may remain
after they have passed.
THO scene Pre- on,od by such u com
pany Of fire fighters is extremely w,lu
aud one which bcholdcr Is not lil.o''
to forget. Fortunate it IS IL those b.
tcrostod complete their Wort, before IN
coming Of dawn, for It they DO mot o..
rising of tho wind may send tho hr
/ lcapiug over tine area Of country thy
/ havo laborll 10 save, and bllcsuc.
| plains and smollering heaps cha. m1rt
| Tho sites Of fo1cs. ranches and homo
s,eads viii tell the Oft told story of tn
| Dakota prairie fire. Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

An elderly widowcr was so dull and
stupid that 70 was very difficult to marry
him. When toldto give his right hand,
hc gave his loft; whom the minister said
"Say this after me-" he Immediately IT,
married. "Say this nftcr me- But when
the words he was to repeat were givon,
h. was stoliily silent.
eat last. ;" says the narrator, she saw
that was somewhat bothered by his
extreme stupidity, 80 In the middle Of
the service he upset my gravity byyolun
tccring the following apology. You see,
mir, It's 80 long since was married aforl
that you must excuse my forgetting OF
these things. '"-Corni.ill Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

The idea Of cutting designs "a glass
by forcing sand against the surface Of
plates and vessels OF that material wa
first suggested by one Of natures freaks.
Just rs hundreds Of other inventions
have becn. An observing young man
who WINS summering on the coast Of
Now England noticed that the wind.
storms in that section frequently gath.
cred up large loads of sand and hurled
It with much force against oEposodtin.
dow pancs. Gnd that these within vcsy
ahort tmo wcrc worn through and had
to be replaced. In places where they
were protected by leaves, VINES, mos
quito netting. etc, the Flistening sur
face was left intact. lie set about utiliz
ing old naiuro's hint at once, the result
being q machine which does work that
cannot even he initiated in any otLoi
way.-St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

The Hrythrina indica, beautiful
flower OF the basil family, which grows
wild in India, is supposed to DO under a
curse, and although the bloom is per-
lection Itself both in odor and in color,
no true hindoo would touch 1t for all
the world. They tell you that II orig.
inally grow in tho Garden OF India, - in
tho center Of heaven, whore 1t was
hourly worshiped by all the denizcns OF
that blessed abode. Krishna stole 1t
and brought It 90 earth, but all who
worshipod at It's shrine after that event
died before thoy could leave the spot.
On this account indica is Stunned ns II
II were poisonous scrpeut,-St. Louis
Repuhlic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

Hens" says b. f. Taylor, care vocal
out not musical, unless one has an ear
W fling aud saving. Their language
htoo rich in consonants' II Is decidedly
Saxon aud without tho sonening accents
o. the Norman Fronch. The call OF
,99ne'hng found is quito as intelligi.
De as the town crier with his bell. Tho
Chant voice Of the cock is challenge
honest yernacular, and his triumph-
ta'erow Is a hurrah in plain English.
1Ae announcement Of an egg laid is OK.
pr'sye II not eloquent. Tho mothers
eaek' cluck is yeritable baby talk, and
usyeep, ecp, eep Of the little chicks de-
t,,es happiness at home" Il
How soon these little fellows learn
We eluck, cluck of the mother warning
zen that tho robber hawk Is soaring
sl',iully above, seeking whom he
bay deyour.
No blue jay hates yet breads tho
sA.i and frequently insults It by fol,
NsAs and initiating its notes so OK,
tuy as TO deceive those well acquainted
VIII both.-Troy Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

bo'ton's first newspaper, Tho News.
N1'er contains the following advertise
s S,l'' Which isan exact copy Of the origi.
sl' spelling, capitalization, etc.;
america.
M .l,'e are to give Notice, That on Monday
w lhg sizth " this Instant, December, the
,is,A Fo't, botwcoR Boston and New York.
MN az once u Fortnight the Three Winter
~ ~ OF December, January and February,
al Nv Allrrnnlely from Boston TO sayhrool;
h.. hartford "a Exchange the Mayles OF let
sI,i, TIC New York Ryder on saturday
H. '4o !Ilh Currant, And tho second turn
fph ~ ll AZ Boston on Monday Night tho
ps,,sal,Ahl TO meet tho New York Ryder at
"a iT' ,ooloh Saturday night the aith Curraut
Ispd ,lsp Mnylea' And all pcrtons that
,sd s S,'..ia lfeln joiton to Connecticut from
bssa,'er llo lall Instant arc Hereby Notified
-''' lay tie postfntcs on tho satno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29
A HARMoNlcoN FIsNo.
How lie riourishcd for u Season, but
Was Sncnccd by Ciri.


WAS sncnccd by Clri.
II is popularity of the hnrmoni.
con habit that it dendens is victims
10 the rights Of others. II Is est.
mated that only one person in ovory
million, outside of the victim Of tho
disease, enjoys tho alleged music
of the haimouicon. Yet it may 10
noticed by an obseryant person tlst
q harmouicon fcnd will throw all
the force of his invariably robust
nature into playing "chunos' every
time no gets into street car.
One OF the outlaws boarded aThird
avenue elevated train at one Hun.
drcd and Twouty.ninth street one
evening reccutlyaud promptly began
"cntortainingp the other passcnser8.
An elderly man, after enduring the
evident agony for awhile, remarked,
Young mdn, win you please desisti
That noise is very annoying"
"Noisep rorcd the fond. you
don't know nothing about music.
Wen, | amt 'cr gom ter stop. See"
Tho elderly man evidently realized
that further rcmonstranco was vain
and said nothing. At the next sta.
ton n well dressed young man, nc
companicd by a lady, boarded the
train, and ut once both of the new
passengers began showing annoyance
ut tho noise, which prevented the
continuance Of their conversation.
The young man finally appealed TO
tho tainguard to stop the racket
made by the hnrmonicon, and called
attention 90 the fact that several pas
sengeTs had been driven from the car
The guard cast seven pound look Of
scorn upon the complaining passcn.
ger and remarked: why, no amt
doing no ham, He only wants TO be
Il little bit sociublelikc.'
Other passengers also appealed to
the guard, but with no better result.
At last the young man approached
tho fem and said; My friend, that
may he very sweet MUSIC to you, but
the othcrpassengers prefer less noise.
Won't you please stopit" The fend
grow as angry us though one Of his
constitutional privileges was at
,",a M :" ,ho ,nan Iord ononc,, Sor
e en- so ,ho nassnn~",. 70 to hoor md
u,on ro o"T ~ c ,% % ,nr'
turc.
l,n. All ~. eo,o 20 ,,ot A. ,r,3
' DuV J' 40 49, al, ,s.;i, ,io eon5
prn,. in az W. a "N - 40 H. ca,. cot a
III aio,,. si,,a,, ,.oo,s al ,rJb.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

Lawrence river. The galleries Of this
pit, which arc continually developing
extond at present n length of six miles
under tho bottom Of the waters OF the
Pacific ocean.
Nearly the wholo population Of Che
town Of Nanaimo, amounting to nearly
1000, Is engaged IN the mines OF tic
place. the average daily wrgcs per head
being from twelve TO twcnty-ihroo shil.
lings. Liberal as this payment appears
20 be tho cost Of living in that inhos.
pitnblo region ~ SO high thut tho miner
can after all only just mako both ends
moot.-IrOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

A professional 0wimmor named Tay-
Ion attempted to swim from Folkestono
to Dover with his lands and feet tied. a
somewhat difficult performance, seeing
that tho distance he sought 30 cover Is
six miles. This novel attempt natural
" attracted good number Of specta-
tors. He started at 8 o'clock IN Che
morning, bu. made very slow progress
for two miles, after covering which he
began to show signs OF fatigue, and
shortly after he was taken out of tho
sea in an exhausted condition. London
Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

na, "yIS are in England several coal and
an wo '',glgus mines which extend and
on I ,O at a considerable distance
Inar,oh, ~ Eut perhaps the most re.
NsnsojGu'o submarine coal mine Is that at
Victa,Iao ' on Departure bay, beyond
he wannib y u This mine Is known as
situate " den aud IT, galleries are
io S ou, 600 feet below tho snrfaco al
pchso w which hero incloses nm iuchl.
ILosa.DsnoS, Islands very similar to tho
@4a Islands at tue Assg Il the M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29
$500 RewnrdI

VIZ will nay tho above reward Tor any Geo
bf Liver Couniaiut, Dyspepsia, Sci Headache,
fann0t cure win Wtsts Vegetable Liver plUs,
wtcn tho dlrcctions arc stucuy CON. 'icd With.
ihcy are purely ycacialle ami ncsff fail W
Fiyo aatisf ton. Sugar tnatt y. large uoAca,
10 cents Uavars 90 founieririts and 'uits'
lions. horcnpiro cold ~ JOHNSON, lhArr
CO.. 81 ana III MaiH street. salt Lao CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

by o,y leW women grow old withou.
,eljan' us more patient, and tho years
,i,In add mp on mans shoulders
I ,,IIu' making him morb fretful.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

In the year ended june 30, 1901, n ta4
was paid 70 tho United states on moro
than 5000, 00Ogallons Of distilled spirits
made IN the country, md duty was
paid ON a million gallons more imported
from abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29
WIN Some women snncr.

Mauj-sho Is woman who has SUI
fered great deal for her beliefs,
Ethel-Dgm me! What arc her be
hcfs?
Maud ho believes that she can wear
No. o shoe on q No. foot, and q IS.
inch corset on u 3O.lnch waist. Tx.
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29
BANKS.
Decentralization
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Pnid.up capital, $500 900 90
surplus, S5OO,ooo.oe

DIRECTORS
T.. 3. uILLs. Piesidtai
Moses TuArUnHG, T,cs. PrOifm1
W. ". tIrrr.
,. H. BA sEs,
,. n. LirfLB,
J. e.. CUItlH,
JAYra siiAur,
IiENnr liNwOODET
-. D. i'EGuf.
}. vs.. JLsfgSGs.
GEORGE kuNSEr.
,. Il. WtsuLn.
y. 10. EtpnEuOr.
d. y. Ysusg, Clsier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-29

We safe D6pctlt Vault abroiuisly bar.
glAr and aroproef n.nh - % IS per yuar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

being knocked out By democratic tes-
timony. A democratic congressman.
now in Washington. says ex-Goy.
Gray, of Indiana, told him that he
held Mr.. Cleyeland's promise 10 make
him his postmaster general if the dem
ocrats carried Indiana.
Secretary Foster is becoming little
tired of the continuous revival of that
threadbare old story about the treas
ury Of the United States being on the
verge of bankruptcy, etc, He has
stated time after time. and now reit-
crates that the United States treasury
will meet every legitimate obligation
that will mature during the term Of
the present administration. Beyond
that he does not think it his province
to speak The democrats are trying
to renew this scare in order to shield
themselves when the real deficit. made
possible by their recent victory, comes
during the next, fiscal year. Had Mr.
Harrison been reelected there would
have been no falling off in customs
duties and no deficit, because there
would then have been no fear of upset
ting business by democratic tariff
tinkering. Tho people will know
without any democratic assistance
whore to place the responsibility for
the additional burdens soon to be
placed upon their shoulders.
The president spent Thanksgiving
day very quietly. There were no
guests to dinner at the White House
TO help eat the big turkey which was
sent from Rhode Island except the
presidents children and immediate
family connections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
North AndoYer.

Christopher Peacock now pulls the
throttle of his engine in their large
grist mill, besides being capable of run
ming locomotive. Kit has the abil-
ity to engineer almost any kind of
business to successful finish.
Geo. Rogers, whose name escaped
the Editors eyes in last weeks notes. is
greatly improving under the treatment
of Secretary No. I0,'' general mana
ger of the old woman's club.
c. w. Ray keeps constant stream of
stock going over the G. B. & N. to
Chicago.
Joseph Timmesch received mes
sage last Saturday from La Crosse,
stating that his mother was very i'll.
He started at once for Wyausing but
was unable to get to La Crosse before
Monday owing to slow order of trains
for that day.
Mrs. Humes and daughter Agnes
Krout. are expected back from Canada
this week.
The Clinton Iron Bridge Co.. have
finished theiT Iron Bridge at this place.
A donation is talked of at this place
for the Rev Utton, of the Baptist
church of Bloomington.
The boys who are full Of fun and
froie, are talking of building a new
hall for various purposes, and also a
dance hall The shares are to be
$1,000 and there are 80 shares. Size of
contemplated hall 35X7O. The ground
is given free.
The dance in Bishops Hall last
Thursday was well attended Young
and old took part, AID the supper was
one of the finest in west Grant.
School opened Monday with Mr..
Kokendorf of Platteville, as principle.
Primary Dept. will be managed by
Miss Bertha England of Patch Grove.
j j. Ryan, Misses Frances Atkinson
and Lou Dryer of Lancaster, took in
Bishops hop last Thursday
Dove Peacock our worthy butter and
cheese maker, starts for his home in
Madison Monday
Mis- Addie Bushnell is back after an
absence of week visiting her aunt
Mrs MedcaH. w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
Cooper and Shaw Want to
Have an Extra Session
Of Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov 20 - The New
York Herald today prints ;be views OF
the following Wisconsin congressman
in relation to h,ldiDg an extra session
of Congress:
Cooper, Racine-I am a Republican.
and in favor OF permitting the Demo
Gratis to choose their own time to put
ting heir principles into practice
shaw. Eau Clsire-I favor an extra
session of congress for the purpose of
determining whether or not the Demo
cratic party intends to be honest and
carry out It's pledges to the people as
expressed in The tariff and currency
planks OF its platform.
Barnes, Appleton am not in f.For
Of an extra session Of congress. because
thu present congress may sfffri the
coun ~ re lief from two most immediate
dangers which threaten it, viz: n bank
rupt treasury and Wild car silver dol
lars. The Mckinley tariff Is bad
enough, bat It is only heavy bur,ie n
tnat the country can bear and still
live, and which can be lightened 10 due
Milwaukee Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

means the sale Of more bicycles as
well. No matter, however, in what
light we may look at it. the move is
a good one and one that can not be
put into working shape too soon. BIZ
cycles and tricycles are distance ami
hilators, time savers, and health pro-
moters, and the sooner the roads are
put into bicycling condition the better
it will be for every American citizen
whether he has wheel or not. 1t Is
high time the people should begin to
cry ont against the present lack Of
system and economy in road making
and earnestly demand radical change
that shall in a short time make good
roads for all seasons If the year and
for every body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarh. Halls Catarn Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity Cetarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a consti-
tutional treatment 9al's Catarrh Cure
is taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the con-
sttution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors haye so much
faith in its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address.
F j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, ..
Bsg@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
riye Rnrned 10 Death.

MIDDLETON, Conn, Nov. 29.-Three
men and two women were burned to
death here Saturday night in a tobacco
barn owned by John Hubbard ON the
old fair grounds. The victims were
um brella members 1t is supposed they
were drunk and set fire to a small
amount of hay, the only contents of
the barn. The barn was totally de-
stroyed. The fire apparatuses were
unable to reach the structure, which
was fully insured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

100 miles diameter, composed of these
metals, and moving at the rate Of half
a million or more miles an hour and
should strike the earth moving at the
rate Of $4,000 miles per hour there
would be wreck worth talking about.
and the earth could not hope to es-
cape unframed. Indeed, if the theory
that the crust Of the earth is but 80
miles thick is the correct one. the
chances are that the comet would 90
entirely through the earth, making
hole one hundred or more miles in
diameter What effects would follow
this idea must be left to conjecture.
The people on the earth may comfort
themselves with knowing that there
are thousands of comets and that
many Of them have come within the
limits Of the solar system. bat vet we
have no knowledge that in single
instance has comot ever struck any
one Of the planets or their satellites
and there is very little danger Of one
ever doing 50 as they have their orbits
OF travel and are disposed to keep
them
In this connection it is hard to es-
cape belief in a Creator whose calcu-
lations are infinitely superior to our
own.