davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30

become orderly and subject to whole
some discipline?
The writer has seen large number of
letters from teachers throughout the
country, over whose schools the flag has
been raised, which answered these very
questions.
thing" writes one teacher in Minnesota.
whereas before it was meaningless
piece of cloth" "l can see," writes
another teacher from Missouri, "quite
change in the children's feelings toward
the flag. Now they seem to think that
it is their fag-an effect that never
could have been produced by talking"
Many other teachers report distinct
growth Of real patriotism. In school
in Maine, almost every day after flag
raising one could hear the children
cheering the old flag"
Even the little children count the
stars in the blue field of their flag, and
learn what they mean. The older pupils
ransack the books of the history of the
flag itself, and in so doing are impressed
with q new idea of its story and of its
relation to their own condition and priv
ileges.
In this way the school house flag, seen
30 often and so constantly present in the
pupils thoughts, has marked influence
as several teachers report, upon foreign
born children and the children of foreign
born parents One teacher from the
west writes:
"Eighty-six per cent. of my scholars
- sw. o@l f.-a 1r
are the children Of foreign born parents.
The effect of the flag upon my school has
been to make every one Of my pupils en-
thusiastic Americans. II for any rea-
son the flag is not raised for day, they
clamor for its raising. No more enthu-
siastic or patriotic set of children can be
found in the United States than those Of
my school"
These children begin to feel for Ameri-
ca the same patriotic devotion which
their fathers were taught from the
cradle to manhood, In song and in story,
10 feel toward the lands from which
they came.
The flag increases the children's inter-
est in the school. and this must react
upon conduct. Many teachers testify TO
this- One In Connecticut says, 81 notice
It is easier to govern the children since
the flag was raised" Another In Massa-
chusetts says, 1T has been grand step
IN our school toward making brave,
manly boys and womanly girls.s
1t has been proposed that the raising
Of the flag be one Of the exercises in all
the public school celebrations on Column
bus Day. This arrangement win stim-
ulate al the schools which have not yet
raiaed the colors TO obtain 6ag before
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30

pered with, all sorts Of substitutes offered at
" cut prices" by unscupulous dealers, who
are not authorized to sell DIR. Pierce's genuine
medicines. Don't be deceived by them.
These genuine, world-famed remedies arc
now sold only through regularly authorized
agents, and under . positive guarantee OF
benefit or cure, or money refunded Tho
makers take ell the risk Practically, they
sell them to you on trial On these liberal
terms, the genuine guaranteed medicines can
be sold only at these long established prices I:
Golden Medical Discovery, $1.00 Per bottle.
Favorite Prescription, &1O0 per bottle.
Pleasant Pellets, 8 cents per vial
But, sold in this way and at these prices,
they're the cheapest medicines that you can
buy, for you pay only for the good V0w Get.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30
FOR 6 ALE.

HORSE AND PHErON CART. A
nobby and convenient turnout, suitable for
family purposes. the horse being perfectly
gentle. Also good in saddle. Reasons for
selling given on application. Inquire at Car
IrAL Office. 79
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30

How shall serve my fathers land7
There are no battles 20 be won,
No deeds that heroes might have dona
No lives TO give at her command.
Nay, none OF these-but lives 20 live,
Within, of gentle soul and pure,
Without, of zeal and courage sure,
For all the best that life can give.
And then TO crown the finished span.
To honor country and her dead,
Twere need enough that Il DO said
He lived a true American.
NJ. A. De WOLFE HOWE. in.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30
FOR SALE.

A number of BUILDING LOTS on
West Street Extended" adjoining the
property of James NJ Mnnroe, Esq.
JULIAN BREWER,
81 2w Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30
Inar GATE.

InaI uare.
The executive committee of the ma
tional Columbian public school celebra-
ton have taken a good step in announc-
ing that any school writing to their
chairman in Boston will be given prac-
tical suggestions and material aid on
how to procure flag. Not one public
school in America ought TO allow itself
TO be without the stars and stripes on
this memorable occasion.
JAMES b. UPHAM,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30

$500 10 S25O.OO sa ssa a be g
monthly working for b. =. JOHNSON & Co,
- 4-6 Main st Richmond. Va. 69m
~ BILE commission offered 5000 weekly
earned by many of our agents. Samples free.
+. o. Box 1871 New York 90
DOOMS TO NT.-FURNISHED
~ or unfurnished. or part of a large double
House. suitable for a family. God location.
For lnfol nation apply at CAPITAL ONCE. 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30

VITANTED.-AGENTS FOR LIFE OF
w Cleveland and Stevensor-0 Official
Edition A bushel of money within reacs.-
Act quick. Outfit 25 cents-free with good
reftre1ces. E. ! GuytOn, Baltimore, sold so
FIRST days.
IT II. L. HARvRY 4 CO.,
sos Z. Lexington St, Baltimore. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30
Residence for Rent.

RESIDENCE No. Maryland Avenue,
Corner Hanover Street opposite main en-
trance Naval Academy Eleven Rooms
All modern improvements. Apply TO
g. A. CULVER,
8 26 Farmers National Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30
The SCHOOL HousE FLAG.

II Stimulates the ChfIdren's Interest and
Promotes Patriotism.
The organized school house flag
movement" has been in progress during
the greater part of four years In that
short time the seed sown IN one earnest
suggestion has borne fruit in school after
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-30
NOTICE.
FOR SALE

A Wheeler and Wilson No SEWING
MACHINE, in complete order, with drop
table, three drawers-good as new. Cost $65.
Price SEQ. Apply at this Office b25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

At recent meeting OF tho Twilight Club the
question for debate was. How DO You Keep
Vol! ?" and twenty members OF tho club gave
their answers to it:
No. l-keeps we'll by taking Turkish baths.
No. 2-Ipy horseback exercise
No. BY resisting disease and avoiding doc
81 by keeping clear of colds and never
No 5-By obeying all the laws OF hygiene.
No O-By open air exercise and oatmeal por.
No. by keeping the mind content and tax.
ing months rest every summer.
No. S-!.y boating.
No. 4-By never thinking about illness.
No. lO-By athletic exercise aud refraining
from orrrwork
No. 1l-By moderation both in work and
50: lo-By daily sponge baths and outdoor
No. l;tIky horseback riding. cold baths. and
No. IA -By thorough ma.tication of all food
and by genial companionshi;.
No. 15-Iv needing tho doctor.
No. lO-By guarding the health In such way
as to give promise OF n hundred years of life.
No. l7-By avoiding extremes. eating care-
fully and sleening as long as possible,
No. lS-By dieting.
No. lD-By ali-around development. virtue.
exercise. temperate living the Turkish baths,
agreeable society. and n fair share OF hard
WORK.
forever ILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
A DAP WITH MEXICAN sNIPE


MEXICO. Feb. 2O.-Some days ago the
writer was asked by Senior - n wel-known
Mexican gentleman. to accom- lany him snipe-
shooting on the following Sunday. an invita-.
ton gladly accepted. Before starting res
marked to friend we'll acquainted with the
country we were to shoot over as to how many
cartridges should be sont on. OH said he.
two or three hundred. accord ny to the time
you want to shoot" This rather opened my
twenty or thirty snipe killed In one day. and
being bit OF a Rlutton for letting Off a gun
gave an order for $50 shells. and waited
eagerly for the appointed time.
The sun being powerful toward IL. It was de-
cided that we should meet on the Plaza at A.
NJ. there to take horse cars to Senior IS
hacienda, our shooting ground. And curious
place was the Plaza at that early Sum
day hour. being filled with sportsmen
Of all kinds starting on their weekly
holiday. from tho party with the latest
sporting paraphernalis to the native with
his gun at least FIVE feet long. and. judg-
ing from the explosion which takes place
when fred. loaded. I should say. with at least
pound OF powder and ditto OF shot.
Our route to tho hacienda lay about an
hours ride along the banks OF the canal and
so-called floating islands. said islands divided
by numerous bitches full Of watcr) belong to
different small owners; who. when they wish
edves Of their respective patches. Tho canal
loaded with fruits. vegetables. and ssyiy bIan.
keted Indians keeping my eyes full Of interest
Ssa sSss Sn sS olsss.
aon.sns q RS and oSI SssSsi
msn 4sSlsyT IN HTeS ho;
nnnninfaH apl m In Ind nj xyirrp
the cartridg 81. and wonderfully quick and cley.
er ne l., is g., at finding dead and w2nnded birds
walk breusht US to the eass o. barley stab-
bio field. whore water had been turned on
though this feeding ground was but hall
mIe LepG e sbo9 quarter across 1t was never left
Don ~ was ma ter OF ceremo nies and sent
hef Guns to one end END fSpr to the
s SIT T S fer and sS
81 ss sky u no s Es dFsPSa:
rs first your owp, shrill.voiced ,retricyer" and
::..Arriye;" which 1 was told corresponds ed 70
thu an b, tSIns end
line Of march being broken. each man going
q; on his own particular hunt; TN either he Or
s shf o S Ss@ h a Aer tho s2 signal S s
r;sht ,siai Ts were to DO i: as walInE. ppts
work at that. Back to the hacienda. where
utter long drink we insrest.GSd our hosts
being increased by numerous guests from the
city. we sat down on tho veranda to-oh. such
Rothschld. Johannisberg Cabinet flowing
like water. the pleasing effects Of which.
added to the exquisite music rendered by the
band. made this valo Of tenrs''' a very happy
resting place. However. everything comes to
honor Of the prominent guests. we started for
our !.1,i field, and. with possibly not quite as
the birds It was the same old game" for
another hour. and then. the bags. being
counted. the score was found tottng" up to
psi snipe which. for seven guns in three
hours. was truly grand total. Il. D. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
SOlOm on Spanked.

From he N,m FORK !Srhoo' Tr1rher.
To his mother. fair Bath .sheba,
solomon the Wise. said he:
"Adonijan. liagIith's son
Hath done cyl! unto me;
For as we were playing now
Just outside The city wall
Lo. he knocked mo down, and did
Me bneakin2 rascal call !"
" Did you give HIM blow for b,owy'
Ehth sh.ba the Fair said she.
lyon rs. bet your life | did:
Hen not lord 1t over me
"When he int me called nc names.
Stopped not TO MAKE reply.
From tho shoulder deep Hi out.
Giving him BLACK eye"
Very grave WAS then Baths hrba,
As she sadly shook her mead:
"On.y briitcs rcsurt to blows.
solomon, my son." she sad.
"when again lie siriketh thee.
he not hnsty. check inins ire:
Thus, on has nnrlly hea
Stall thou heap ~ GOALS Of fire."
Solomon the Wise but smiled;
Guess I'd better 20 aud see
I'M II give those marhl-s back
That lie won from me. said lie.
marbles, Did YOU play for k-epsr
triel Ra,hshehi. shriek IN Shrek,
And she caught her rccrrlnt sou
Ere he had u cl!anc 10 speak;
from her font her sanlai drew.
Took Inn there across her knee,
And H.. way sne n eyed the ,ad
Was u sight tor men to sre.
solomon the Wise was MUS
rill he MAS well out o. rcAci,
Then he said 80 mother, why
Don't you practise what You preach ?"
ANsK LOUISE BRAkESRipcT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
when From the Tense Chords OF I'hnt
Mighty Tyre.

From, tie Century Nogusine.
When from the tense chord. Of that mighty lyro
The Masters hand relaxing, falls away
And those rich strings are silent Tor all I me.
1hen shall I.ov. pine and Passion lack her fire.
And Faith seem voiceless Man to man shall say:
Dead 10 the last OF England's Lords OF Rhyme"
Yet stay. there's ono. a later.laurelled brow,
With purple blood of poets in his veins;
Him las The muse claimed: HIM might NARROW own:
Greek Snpphos son mems praises seek him now.
Happy the realm where one such voioe remninsl
His the dropt wreath and the unenvied throne.
III.
The wreath the world gives not the mimic wreath.
That chance might make the gift OF king or queen.
u Under of undreamed of harnionies
Since Shelly's ltrs were hushcd by envtous Death
What lyric voice sweet as this has been
Blown to US on the winds from over seas
THOMAS BALLET ALpRicH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
A VAIL.
From Terms Strings.

From Terns SifHnga
oh. Icannot read and cannot write.
And my nerves nre all unstrunR.
For my neighbor whistles from morn till night
Till ia gladly see him hung.
Yes. wish the lightning womb strike him dead,
so he'd whistle with the bleRt;
Then might forget this pain In my head
And absorb a little rest.
When begin my nap to taxa
On a summer afternoon.
My neighbor is sure to keep me awake
by whistling some solemn tune;
And knO II nothing happens to him,
Like n sudden lack of breath.
He will follow up hts Internal whtm
TIL am whistled to death.
Al Ave o'clock on each new morn
His whistle impaleR the air.
And sometimes wish I'd never been born.
And forget myself anil swear.
And oft in the wee small hours OF the night
My nightmare whistles like mad
Till my hair has all turned from black to white,
And lose almost all had.
I'd gladly give every cent I'm worth,
Aud throw my wife mother in.
To be sure that no one who roAms the earth
Would ever whistle again.
Stun my with cotton when am dead.
And dig my resting place deep,
So no one no whistles above my head
Can ever disturb my sleep.
WARNER WILLIS Pam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Hunkum Hill.
From The Yankee Bind'

From, the Yankee Bind,.
fused to gaze on l!unkum Hill
And think II very high.
And one ut NATURES mighty props
That help hold up the sky.
One day toddled up its side
AMI stood upon its top.
And then learned the sky must rest
Upon SOME other prop.
And there ! saw II lust beyond,
Another hill much higher.
Its summit mingled wi h the sky,
All fused with sunset fire.
That hills button on the EARTH"
Said to little John:
"Th- great sky spreads its buttouhole
And then II bitches ou."
One day I climbed the other hill,
And found with heavy heart
The button and the buttonhOle
We're very far apart.
But there against the crimson west
Another hill was seen.
Almighty spanglcd cushion where
The big SKY loved to lean.
And so I've kent on climbing hills
From busy day to day:
But from tile topmost peaks find
Tn" sky IL far away.
In spite OF many tuinbles still
TINS sermon I would preach:
Lies greatest fun IL RraSpinR TO.
The things We cannot reach.
s. W. F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
TWO YARNS BY M. QUAD.
Tho Challenge that Was Sent by Post-A
Freaky Colonel.
Copyright. 1899. by Charlie. r. L>rh.

FreOky Colonel.
Copyright. 1892 by Charles r. L>tri.
A long. lathy colored man about thirty years
Of age had Just taken scat on the depot plat
form. with his back to a cotton bale. when
fat and stocky colored man came across tho
dusty street and stood before him and gazed
upon him in undisguised contempt and dis
gust This had continued for minute when
the one on the platform asked:
"Steve Bollister who yo' lookin' ct In dat
distinguished wayp"
"Ize looking at yo'. sah.'
what go lookin' at mo fur2"
1.-TWO weeks ago" said the stocky man. as he
dered my character
"Hui'
II dun sent yo' q challenge. saba chal-
lenge to meet me!''
"Huw
II sent it frew de mail. an disclosed an
extra postage STAMP fur yo to reply wild. Up
to dis date. sab. has perceived no reply.
10 So ~ s srh wants to know what yo is swin'
."Whnt. lie, gwino to do? III show yo, sahi
b Ponn' 20, reckon yo' kin bulldoze inc. steve
He. took from his hip pocket an old handker::
chief. and from the folds Of the handknrchief
hunting. he found postage stamp and
handed It out, with the remark;
know me. sah-didn't know mel"
Sah!' replied the ,stocky man. IS he ex.
d.. apology an am no longer mad"
III you haint mad. den | hain't mad" re.
Joined the other. and presently they went
across the street with their arms around each
other to get drink.
About the middle OF tho afternoon came to
cross roads and saw white man fast asleep.
with his back to a tree. while an ancient look
ing colored man was iy ing on tho grnss three
or Iour yards away. and horse was hitchcd to
and got up and came out to the road and re-
spectfully saluted me and said: -.
Docs 70 wanter AK any quoshiuns bosS!"
Yes WANT know how far it is to Grays.
Deed. sab, but I cant tell yo'. haint dun
bin yere great VIII lc.'
""Him's Kurnel White sab,
And You are lis servant
"'Zactly. sab 2actly."
We'll. let s wake the Colonel up and see II
Did 20 lest want ter ask how fur it am to
Graysvi!leI,' he asked.
."Doan' want to talk pollyticks2"
Nor about the wahs"
"Doan' wanter buy dc land nor nufan'"
No. Did no tell you not TO disturb him ?"
HE DID. sah, an dc kurpels u VERY freaky
to take u drink wild yo' ~
II haven't got a flask along"
dun Woke him up he'd ySIl the biggest yen 70,
begin, to shute wild his pistl and afo we
full Of bullets Sorry sai. but knows Jess
how, he acts. Some kurnels wake IN like
lambs; but dis yere one neber did surrender
dc United States is .arter him wild gunbost
an foteen cannon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Separation.
From ME 7oro Mn Tru

From NE Toro ,fo Truth.
All VIC were very near Tonight
The simple word for which We longsd
AMI There were IN bnients when ! Thought
our impu srs could not be wronyed.
Why was It. when you changed your place
And passed 80 ci0se beside M chair,
That all the life within me thrilied
With pleasure hat WAS haf despair.
Whv was that fst your gaze
SiiII Nse! upon me Us read.
Yet with n strange. defiant fear.
Refused too well to turn my head!
How came IL that we fingered on
As one by one the rest Withdrew,
TIL, without seeing. was sure
Tint was left alone with your
Could you not hear my pager fast
TURNED over with n restless hRndf
Did they mt whisper all your wish
In words not hard to understand!
word mad done IL With fash
Dt heavens owl liyht fran heart to heart
Rrssiless inyr had rent the prize
That kept our iGn''dp LIVES apart
Rui ere n came - sudden breath,
The risins wind OF con, mn life.
Blew rooi upon ~; and We tished,
And turned US TO our lonely strife.
y. W. scAppixs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
The Woman In the Post OMce.

From the ST James's Gnsdis.
Lady clerk. I would not vex
Any Of your gentle sex:
Still humbly beg TO mention
That crave your kind attentions;
Half an hour has lapsed or more
Since I passed your office door.
Sec how patiently ! stand.
Coin and written form In hand:
Will you not on me bcstow
One short III oment, lady NO"
Lady clerk. an hour has flown
Since made my former moan.
] have watched with resignation
Your somewh hat pronounced Irritation
With your friend. who must own 10
Rather pas; for AdOnis
Take my wire. yOu really ouRhtnt
To refuse. tits most Important:
Spare one minute from your beau.
Will he not excuse you! NO.!
Lady clerk. You have. I see,
Finished your substantial tea:
Cold and hungry still | Shiver
With this message to deliver:
Would 1t not. perhaps. be better.
Ere you write another letter.
II you'd kindly cOnhescend
This my telegram to send!
Twill! not take yon long. you know;
May hand 1t overy No !"
Lady clerk. tits very late.
Must ! any longer wait.
Though il will not reach to-day.
send 1t in the morning. pray
You are busy. perceive.
As II just about to leave.
Locking up each flo and packet
Putting on your hat AMI jacket. +
Time for closing" Is il so,
Goodnight. lady clerk: IHo!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

In Old Ase-written on MY Eishty.seventh
Birthday.

From tie fede~ni,nt.
What IL IL now to live, 1ttsto breathe
The air OF Heaven. behold the pleasant earth,
The shining ri, ers. I'll. inconstsnt sea
Suhl!mity OF mountains. wealth OF cltuh.
And radiance DER all OF countless stars.
II Is to sit before the cheerful hearth
with groups OF friends and kindred. store OF books
Rich heritage from aRos Tast, a.,
Hold sweet rom nunon, Roul with soul
ON things now past. or present, or TO come.
Or muse alone rpon tiny Garner GAYS,
lnbind the scroll. wherein IL writ
Tho story OF my busy life; -
Mistakes too often. but successes more.
And consciousness Of duty done
II - TO sec with laughing eyes Tue play
or children sporting on the lawn.
Or mark the eager strifes OF inci
And ma ions. seeking each ana all,
Feike advantage to obtain
Above their fellows: such Is man
II Is TO feel the pllses quicken. AS hear
OF gtcat events near or afar,
WhereOn may turn perchance
Tho fate of generations ages hence.
II II to rest with folded arms betimes,
And so SUI rounded, so sustained.
Ponder on what may yet befaH
In that unknown mysteri"ue realm
Which lies beyond the tango OF mortal Ken,
Whore souls immortal do forever dwell:
Think T the loved ones who await me there.
AMI without nurmuring or inward grief,
with mind unbroken and no fear.
Calmly await the coming Of the Lori
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

RI. DoaGhr--Thrre are two evening law schools In
this city one at I%7 West Twenty.third street, the
other NJ III West Tartyeighth street. Write the
secretaries for terms &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

M,. Ho~ Mrs. Margaret Bottomc is the hea Of tho
order of the Kings Daughters: her office Is 1853 West
Twen'y-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

4. T.. D-There Ia no difference between an area GOV
erny one square foot aud area one foot square,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Cnst-iron car wheels are now put to such q
test by the Ponns yivanin Railroad Company IS
would scem to insure absolute immunity from
defects liable to produce accidents For each
fifty o! such wheels which have been shipped.
or are ready to shin ono wheel Is taken ut
random by tho railroad comrany's inspector.
either at tho railroad company's shops or at
wssG t hs wn H euss may be-
wheel is rlnced 1ngs downward on an anvil
block Weighing LOO pounds. set on ruhble
three supports not, moro than live inchss
wido for Tho wheel to rest upon. This ar
t hn SrS"1 wt tie wns1 j. sruk
falling, from q height Of ~ feet. SHOULD tn.
wheel bronx in two "f NOR" pieces after eight
il arc rejected. If the wheel stands the eight
blows given; without breaking IN two or more
pieces. the ilfty wheels AFRO satisfactory.
An improved method Of drcssins lace. ga,,ze,
and similar goods has boon introduced in
some Of tho foreign factories. The goods are
sized and dried while they are held in u
stretched condition lo:itudinaly and trans
vcrscly. and they have corded edges to pass
through Sits in inclined bnrs. by which they
are gradually stretched rs they pass from a.
reel to tho tentarinG chains. The front end OF
the fabric may he secured to n telescope bar.
provided wi h pins and carrich by TIL. end
less clln,ns. from which it Is finally removed by
cams on the tram" and on I he chains them
selves. The size Is dexternusly and uniformly
applied b. a SERIES Of vertical spraying MOBILES.
Actuatea by steam or air lets: the process OF
drying Is carried on in chambers heated tn a
given temutrature by cam ripes: and the
between two series o.! endless tapes to the
winding or folding apparatus.
It appears that the electrical smelling
furnace. some time since invented In England.
has given worry satisfactory results in work ING
The electrodes are nlocks Of carbon secured
in metal CAGES. and placed opposite 10 each
other in the walls or the furnace: tho metal
cases containing tho carbon are kept cool by
circulating wat .r around them, and tho
cartoons thcni> elves nre capable of automatic
adjustment to compensate for wear Pruv-
sion il made in the furnace for the escape OF
gas and the introduction OF the charge.