davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
CHATTER.
Ehe Great Painter, Eu> ell EacetiuusIy he
= = Y
Total, $5,776,OO(

Ehe Great Painter, tns eli, kacetiuu,ty he
Dukes Ais >,utHJs.
Chicago Journal: 1t is said that the
famous FAINTER, Fuseli, had great
contempt for what he termed chat
ter" One afternoon a party of friends
paid Il visit to his studio, and after u
few minutes spent i'll looking 1T the
pictures, they seated themselves and
proceeded to indulge in long and pur-
poseless talk, to which the painter, as
host, was forced to listen, though he
did not join in it.
AT last, in one of the slight pauscs,
EuSeli said earnestly:
i had pork for dinner today"
''Why, my dear Mr.. Fuseli," exclainl-
ed one Of the startled group, what
an extremely odd remarkI'
is it," said the painter ingenuously
why, isn't is as interesting and i'm
portant as anything that has been said
for the last hour?''
After q few moments it was cOnced-
ed by his guests that there was good
deal of reason for the artists criti-
cisn.
If [ ever succeed in augurating my
scheme for Il National Society for the
Suppression OF Gabble,'" said an old
gentleman, not long ago, the weather
will not be Gu the list OF forbidden
subjects, by any means. l consider
the Wea ther a great safety valve.
In the first place, it serves as an
Introductory topic Of conversation III
place of those graceful and airy moth
ings of which the French are masters,
the art OF saying Which eludes most
are some people who can talk about
The weather with more sense than on
any other subject"
1t is much better to speak with
understanding Of the probability of
showers, the quarter in which the wind
is lying. or the remarkable sunshine OF
day before yesterday, than to discuss
boldly the respective merits of various
pictures with no more knowledge of
art than was recently displayed by d
pretentious young woman.
Standing before a lately-completed
portrait, she said to the painter, in a
gush of enthusiasm, Il do think your
foreshortening of the skin tints is per-
fectly wonderfulr'
The artist says that he is still unable
to dwell upon this extraordinary state
ment without a slight feeling of dizzi-
ness and confusion.
A similar sensation was caused in
the breast of a musician by the recent
glibly-eXpressed opinion of a young per
son who, discouraging upon music,
said firmly, '"Beethoven's sonatas are
not nearly as pretty as the Strauss
Waltzes.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

taken to the Emergency hospital, all
seriously injured by falling walls.
11:30 p. m.-Insurance men estimate
the entire loss viii aggregate $1,000, 900
up To this hour The fire is still spread
ing.
About dozen steamers and schooners
have been removed from the Milwaukee
to the KinnicEinick river, where they
are out of harms way.
11:45 p. m.-Chief Foley has an
.nounced that the ire is practically under
control
Leading Insurance men say that abou,
half the loss is covered by insurance
They estimate the losses as follows:
Bubb x Kip, furniture, $4,000.
J. L. Patton X Company, oils and
paints, S25O,0OO.
!. 7. Kissinger, Wholesale liquors
$4,000.
Milwaukee Mirror works $4,000.
3. Leidersdorf, tobacco, $250,0O0.
Gulgar Lithosraph company, 100000
Roundy Peckham x Roundy, Whole
sale produce, 100000.
s. II. Chiftel x Company, wholesale
grocers, 100000.
Wellauer 4 Company, wholesale
grocers, 100000.
Milwaukee Chair company, S25O,00O
Northwestern freight houses, con
tents and cars, 100000.
AIcIanden Hose company, $4,000.
P. Fluger & Company, confectionery,
$50, 1000.
Sauer & Company, glove manufac-
turers, $4,000.
Fifty smaller business houses, $780,
900.
Five hundred dwellings and cottages,
100000.
f. P. Dohnen 6 company, drugs,
$4,000.
Weisel & Vilter, machinery, $780,
COO
Toepfer & Sens, machinery, $4O,-
COO.
Bayley & Sons, machinery, $4,000.
Inbusch Brothers, grocers, $250,OC0.
Forrecker & Brother, confectionery,
$4,000.
Delaware & Quintin, tool shop, $50,
900.
Milwaukee Bag Company, $4,000.
A. J. Hilbert & Company, fayoring
extracts, $4,000.
Total, $5,776,OOO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

Nersitiers Who Have Held the Office 8
Its Esta btiSh In lenJ.

Nersifers Who Have Held the Office Since
Its Esta b iiShnlenJ.
A versificator regis was appointed by
Henry Ill, 1890, with 100 shillings sal
airy.
Chaucer was appointed laureate by
Richard II. about 1880.
John Kay was appointed to the laurel
by Edward ". about 1892.
Andrew Bernard was the laureate in
the reign OF Henry VII, beginning 1856.
John Shelton was appointed to follow
Bernard by Henry VII. about 1914.
EdnrEd Spenser was appointed by
Queen Elizabeth about 1880
Samuel Daniels was appointed by
succeed Spenser about 1000.
Ben Johnson was the appointee of
Charles l. in 1880.
William Davenant followed in 1897,
appointed by Charles |.
John Dryden was appointed in 1910
by Charles IL.
Nahum Tate was appointed by VII
liam III. in 1893.
Nicolas Rowe was appointed by
| George |. in liza.
Lawrence Eusden was made laureate
| by George |. in 1719.
Colley Cibbler was appointed by
George IL in 1856.
William Whitehead was appointed in
1853 by George II.
Thomas WaIton was made laureate
| in 1885 by George III.
Henry James Pye was appointed by
! George III. in 1880.
Robert Southey was appointed by the
| prince regent in 1913.
| William Wordsworth was appointed
| by Victoria in 1913.
Alfred Tennyson was 81 pointed by
! Victoria in 1850.
! Chaucer was the first who received
an allowance of wine; granted in 1899.
| Ben Johnson's salary was f1OO and q
| fierce of Canary wine. On SoUthey's
| appointment in 1913 the fierce was
committed into an annual payment of
f27 in addition to the salary of f1O0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Her WISH.
She Wanted to tie a star, 1t Would lie so



sweet.
Chicago News Record: What on
earth people did before hamm0cl1s were
invented passes my knowledge.
The other night two persons were
in one 1t suburban lawn party.
They had forgotten everything but
each other and swung slowly to and
fro to the far-off music of the frogs.
lie had been vainly trying for some
time to encircle her with his arm with
out being observed, and ut last her
white shawl slipped down just right
She drew a blissful sigh as she nestl-
ed nearer and said, How lovelyr'
Dearest, do you see that star up
there?"
Eyes, Charlie; isn't it SWEET"
Il love that star up there" in a
rather faraway voice.
"Oh, DEAR" she simpered, chow
wish | were that start
1t was then that some one who had
been listening fell out of another ham
mock,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

Old world sticking for rank and pre-
cedence Is well satirized by an incident
which recently occurred in Paris.
There was a fracas on the street and
two young men appeared to be about
to fly at each others Threats, when one
of them paused, folded his arms, looked
contemptous and said:
But | cannot fight with himr'
''Why not?"
Its beneath my dignity"
''What do you mean?"
HE is only coachman, and I am
a valet-de- chauberer'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

ATT 4 r ED CLEVELAND.
Commander w. III. Michael of the Union
Veterans Union Suspended

fsbeEdHS Union
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - w. H.
Michael, clerk of the Senate Commit
tee on Printing, who suggested the
Kearsarge reunion at the late g. A. r.
encampment, and who is, or was till
yesterday, the commander of the Union
Veterans Union, a rival association
of the G. A. r. of the department of the
Potomac, has been summarily removed
from his command by Gen. S. S. Yoder,
commander-in- chief of the union Gen.
Michaels offense consisted in issuing
an order attacking Cleveland, and say
ing that no veteran could vote for
him without approving his PEN
son vetoes and his vulgar
witt and insults to soldiers widows
and orphans. Gen. Yoder character
ICES this order as an arrogant piece OF
insu bordination and violation OF the
obligation of the order, and suspends
Mr.. Michael and orders the deputy
commander to take charge of the de-
= tment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
How Moody Got the Money.

A man who was very wealthy and
gave to a great many objects prided
himself on not giving more than one
hundred dollars at a time. Mr.. Moody
once asked him for ten thousand dol
lars. But L viii not give more than
one hundred dollars at time" was
the rep.y. 'Oh, but you would not
wish me to come che hundred times.
would you?" said Mr.. Moody. He got
the money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

PowLETT MILBANK. agreed to contest
the Parliamentary district of Radnor
in the Conservative interest in the
next election, while Harry had no lilz-
ing for any occupation that would take
him for single moment from what he
called the pleasures of life.
Powlett MiIbank was born in 1852,
four years after the birth of Mary Mil
bank. In 1875 he married Edith,
daughter of Sir Richard Green Price.
and has four children-one son and
three daughters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
IOWA CHRISTIANS.
ection OF Officers for the State Y.

ection CT Officers for the State Y. NJ.
G. \.
Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 29.-At today's
session of the Young Woman's Christ
ian association, of Iowa, the following
ocers for the ensuing year were elected:
President, Miss Ella Baker, of Indiana;
vice president, Mrs. Professor Call, Of
Iowa City; second yice-president, Miss
Bingham, of Grinnell; secretaries, Miss
Bartlett, of Des Moines, Miss Butler,
of Oskaloosa, and Miss Crockett, Of
Grinnell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Freed from Serfdon.

The Kalmucks of Astrakan, a rowing
people numbering about 10000 souls,
have at last been freed from serfdom.
When the other Russian serfs were
freed in 1861, it was considered danger
Gus to extend this privilege to these
people, lest their wildness would lead
to its abuse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
ILLINOIS Y. M. G. 4.
Closing Sessions Of the State Conven-
ton at Bloom in gtOn.

Closing Sessions Of the State Conven-
tion at bloomington.
EL0oMINGToN, H., Oct 29.-Dele-
gates to the Y NJ. c. A State conven-
ton this forenoon listened to an adj,
dress on "Spiritual Forces in the
Association and How Best to Use
Them" by H. f. Williams,
editor OF the Young Mems Era
of Chicago. Then followed
prayer service and brief reports of Sec
ton meetings. The Rev. Alexander
Patterson of Chicago gave talk on
bible study this afternoon, but most of
the afternoon is being spent in visit
ing points of interest about the city.
Tonight closes the business sessions,
but there will be large meetings in all
the churches tomorrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Bethlehem. Pa. Oct. 29-The heayi- |

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 29.-The heayi-
est arhor plate ever made is now in
course of preparation at the Bethlehem
Iron works. The monster ingot which
is being converted into armor plate
weighs eighty-four tons, and when COM
pleted will be seventeen inches thick.
This arnor is to defend he side of the
battle ship Indiana, now building at
Cramps ship-yard, Philadelphia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

eldest son of Sir
Acclom NJ il b a n k,
the baronetcy falls
TO 2 o w lie tt Mil
bank, Sir Freder-
ick's second son.
Powlett Millbank
does not resemble
his dead brother in
INV Iyau Ha hoo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Mex i'm BrOOkIyn

Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. 31.-Seven thou
sand people cheered for Harrison and
Reid, and listened to Governor Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, speak of campaign.
issues in Clermont avenue ring tonight
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
RETURNING TO THE CAPITAL
The Presidents Train Making Fast Time,
Through Pennsylvania.

Through Pennsylvania.
ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 29.-The Presie
dents train reached Pitts burg this
morning at $50 and at GAO pulled out
for the ascent up the western SLOPE Of
the Alleghanies. Most Of the oc-
cupants had risen by the time
Johnstown came in sight. Breakfast
was partaken of while rounding the
famous horseshoe curve, and Altoona
was reached at 9:45, fifty minutes
ahead Of the limited schedule. If
this rate of travel is main tanned the
train will reach Washington at 4 or 5.
o'clock this afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Churches burned by whitecaps.

KEoKUK, Iowa. Oct. 29.-Two
churches have been burned in Fulton
county, ILL.,, by the Whitecaps because
the congregations Of each are at war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

j. r. Hamilton, a bachelor, aged
about 60 years, was found dead Satur-
day in his house northwest of Aber-
deem S. D. Foul play is suspected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
MILBANK'S SUCCESSOR
His Brsther Powiett VIII Become
ISaronet.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-By the death of
Harry Vane Milbank, who was the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03


We're occupied by wholesale houses,
factories, distilleries, ETC., and the rest
by residences, are wiped out, This
does not include the vast yards of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway, which
cover many acres Hundreds Of cars
have been burned.
There is no telling at this point to
what extent the fire will go. 1t is ex-
tending south of the Broadway bridge
and backing up Detroit street at the
river front and at the lake. The fire il
hottest now just west and north of the
gas house. East of the gas house ii
has consumed everything. The flames
are also eating their way south of Erie
street, and viii probably consume
everything in that locality.
While men We're at work in front, an
explosion in a paint room blew a part
of the building across the street. Six
men were knocked down and painfully
bruised and cut. Fire also partially
DESTROYED Mittleberger's leather works
Losses at these fires aggregate $780,
900.
Not a gas light is burning in the city,
and some portions of the city, where
there are no electric lights, are in total
darkness. Four additional men were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20
n ae..e,,e., o.e..e. !. ye,.e..ee.

The outlook for Republican sucress in
Tennessee has never been A. bright a. il IL
ct the present time. There is vide
spread 5iss6ecfion in the Democracy of
that state. with little probability that the
breach can h. healed. Under the long
sway of an imperial and imperious bos-ism-
Boarbonism has been disintegrating, and
today some Of tine strongest men who for
merry marched in its ranks are arrsyed
against il. Among these men il J. W.
Mcdowell, for years one of the strongest
Democrat. in the state, representing his
district several times in the State Senate I;
elected state president Of the Farmers and
Laierers Union, and the one man of
Tennessee to whom the present Gov
ernof owes his position. II viii be
safe to say that he cxrriss wish him al
leasf 30 800 Alliance men The hght for
Governor in this state vas made two years
ago between the farmers. ander the leader
ship Of Mcdowell and the ring politicians,
Buchanan and Patterson being the candi-
dates, the former representing the iaboriHg
class and the latter the confederate eie-
usent. After hard fight in the convention
Buchanan was nominated and elected by the
smallest vote given Democratic candidate
in fifteen years. The Republican outlook
in West Virginia is also said TO be unus-
uaIIy bright, and there il every reason 10
heli.ye that the coming election will Stiffness
the breaking up Of the solid South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The Worlds Fair Directory has expended
| up to date approximately seven and quar-
ter million dollars.
The famed Six Nations in New York
| state will be- we'll represented in the Indian
exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
There will he in the Liberal Arts building
of the Worlds Fair library of works on
charities and penal institutions.
| The secretary of Michigap's Worlds
Fair commission has estimated that 25o. 900
people from Michigan viii visit the World Is
Fair.
The Worlds Fair commission for Peru
has asked government aid tn enable 1t TO
make an exhibit of living animals of that
country.
IL is proposed to hold worlds fair in
Berlin in 1898. and in Paris in 1900, but de-
finite action has no, yet been taken by the
nations CONCERNED.
The New York Worlds Fair commissions
ers have been trying to find a model of
Fultop's steamboat, the ''fiermont, To he
included in the states exhibit at Chicago.
In Denmark's exhibit ut the Worlds
Fair will be fine array of porcelain ware
and notable art display, including repro
auctions of many of the Thoswaldsen
sculptures.
Several Anazons of the King of Daho-
n,cs will probably be seen in the Dshomey
village. which will he established at the
Worlds Fair. Sixty or seventy natives and
their manner of living will he shown.
Director General Davis has announced
that he will probably create a Bureau of
Athletics in the Department of Liberal Arts
of the Worlds Fair and appoint some well
known promoter of athletic sport as chief.
Captain X. H. Pratt of the government
Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. wants tn
place 800 of the vouny Indian scholars a,
the Carlisle school in the civic parade at the
time of the dedication of the Worlds Fair
buildings.
| The authorities of Harvard University
! have applied To Chief Peabody of the De-
| partment of Liberal Arts of the World $
| Fair for 1000 square feet for a thoroughly
representative educational exhibit from
that historic institution.
| The exhibit to be made at the World
Fair by Krupp, the celebrated German gun
maker, will represent an expenditure OF
81 ,.s9a 600. The largest cannon ever made,
weighing % tons, viii be in the exhibit. as
will be also several hundred tons of wal
material
II is next to certain that the date Of detli-
cation Of the ,worli's Fair buildings viii
he changed from October ia to October II
the latter being really the IasHb anniversary
Of the landing of Columbus allowance be
ling made for the correction in the calendar
m sde in the time of Pope Gregory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20
lsrAs.a 1.sasi.s County Convention
viii he held In
Augmsts, Tuesday, August 9th, 1897.
A. 10 40 a. ". tn Ms0ntaa Hail,

for the parpo-. Of nominating three candidate
for senators. one espdidais for tierk OF courts
one candidate for County Attorney, one can
aidsie fnF Judge Of Probate, oar can
dtds'e for Register cf Probate. on.
candidate for sheriff: one canidat. for TOMMY
Jrrssurrr; one candidate Tor ,onnty COMMITS
.,onsr. ali 10 be voted for at the september
election ard 10 .Ieet . 0unty COMMITTEE 70
..rvs during the campaign of lrss, and 10 Jsnsac'
say ether busins that may property come brtof'
The convention
The basis of representation VIII he ~ ioiiows
rsrh city aud town aud plantation Will be- rs'i
lied TO one d-legsis, and for zach seventy h''
sG,ss cast for III. Republican candidate for i'oN
srnor in isrs additional delegate aud Tor y
fraction ~ forty Votes in excess Of seventy hNr
votes. !. further additional dsi-ssfs.
Vacancies ~ any d-iegstioB tnnst he hll"d ny
citizens from their respective" towns OF cities
t,lsastrs not eligible to The robvensiop,h CHOSEN
hefgre this cali H. issued
IN. County cointaittse will be in session IN me
ante room ~ the Hail At 80 or tn E,ofning 81
the Convention for the purpo-r Of receiving ere
dentisis.
Dated July 18th i-@1
Fer order Of Republican County COMMITTEE
rHsz r. wOon. chairman
= e. WHFruoHE. secretary.
iuiyi5dfd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20

We have Noted with surprise that none
of our Democratic exchanges, so vociferous
in their remarks about the labor troubles a,
Homestead. have had very much to say about
the great strike in the Idaho mines. They
have undertaken to make no arguments
from II against our protective policy and
in fact have treated Ii from first to last
in very gingerly manner. The
reason for this, hes, possibly, in the fact
that. ex Governor Houser. the leading Dem
ocrat Of Montana, is the owner of those
mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20

Two attempts have been made. by Demo
cratic fnglcrs, to secure the passage of
free trade resolutions hy the New York
Central Labor mon Both have failed
dismsly. The lahoring mrn of this coun-
try are altogether too intelligent TO a'lyo-
cate policy that world place them in d'-
of Europp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20

No notice whatever will he taken of un-
81 gned communications. All such viii be
piit into the waste basket unread.
THg JouHNAL CANNOT RE HELD RE-
sPovsIBLE FoH THt PRESENTATION OR
ufTuRN OF REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS,
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements TO Bur
leigh 4 Flynt, Publishers, Augusts, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20

In view of the fact that Grover Cleveland
has announced, over his own sign manual,
that no photographs of Baby Ruth have ever
been taken II Is in order for those newspa
pers that have published cuts purporting to
represent this infsntile goddess to indulge in
explanations. There are certain newspapers
notably the Boston Globe and Herald which
keeps on hand constantly composite cuts that
will readily pass for anybody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20
of Europe

In selecting Hon. Thomas II Carter az
its chairman the Republican national COM
mitiee appears to have put the right man in
the right place. Mr. Carter ia man of
great organizing and executive ability. lie
has had a wide and valuable pntiti
cal experience. and ia well fitted to lead the
Republican party to splendid victory at
the polls next November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20

( Albany Journal. !

Grover CIeveland's letter to the Atlanta
Journal" saying that Miss Ruth Cleve.
land has never had her portrait taken, ha:
made A fool of Judge J. l.. Bryan of Or
lando. Florida. At a ratification meeting
IN that town Monday. the judge unveiled
"a picture of BABY Ruth and introduced
her in short eloquent speech Now
whose baby was il that the nursery cam
paign idiots chscred and that Judge Bryan
palmet OF upon them rs Mr.. Clcvcland's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20

The suspicion is beginning TO get abroad
quite generally that Charles II. Prescott
publisher of the Bidieford Journal. AMI a
disappointed candidate for the municipal
iudgcship of that city, is not friendly to
Governor Burleigh. Don't get hyster,cal
Charles. There is plenty of work now for
all good Republicans to do in the fight
against the common enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-20

Under the operation of a protective tariff
France IL now enjoying greater national
prosperity than she has known for years.
She has seen her ancient cities awakened
from the sleep of centuries and infused with
the new life Of manufacturing enterprise
Even Tours is gradually recovering the
prestixc !, last As manufacturing town
when the Elicit of Nantes Was revoked and
the Huguensis who composed majority
OF sI.e popniAsion. went into exile. while
the antiqssted mansions Of Nancy see then
scMsre turrets ontrivalled by less ricsur'
esqne but far more practical and profitable
factories. The Breach Mckinley policy i,
IL own qualification.