davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
SCIENTIFIC DROPS.

The latest word OF science concern.
ing shooting stars Is that they are irag-
ments OF shiyered comets
1ornAdocs originate In the tropics,
and are chiefly found in Eve localities,
the West lndies, Bengal bay and the
Chinese coast, north OF the equator
and in the South Indian ocean, Oft
Madagascar, aud in the South Pacific,
near Samoa.
Some one has estimated that twenty
two acres Of land Is needed 10 sustain
a man on Acsh, while that amount OF
land sown with wheat will feed forty
two persons; sOwed 10 oats, eighty
eight; TO potatoes Indian corn and
rice, i76 persons, and planted with the
hread-fruit tree, over six thousand
people could be fed.
Portland cement viii not do for
caulking the joints Of greenhouse
pipes Alternate layers OF oakum and
red lead, well rammed in, Is the proper
stopping. and does not crack or shrink
like cement would; and again, Port
land cement even II 1t answered in
other respects, would give TOO rigid a
joint
The German method OF electrotytic
bleaching lately introduced, differs
from all others. the textile or other
material 10 be bleached being passed
between rolls serving as anods rand
cathode respectively, the electro
tyte being used for the purpose Of
saturating the fabric itself. Accord
ing to this arrangement several pairs
OF rollers may be used. the anode and
cathode being alternately the upPer,so
that both sides Of the stun are sub
jeeted to the action Of the products of
cleetrotysis.
The results OF the recent prolonged
lie aud efficiency test Of the iHcau-
descent lamps Of ten different Ameri-
can makers, made in the electrical
laboratory Of the Ohio State university,
showed that the mean eandle-power Of
the lamps rated at 10 did not exceed
l4.s. says tie Engineering Magazines
that tho candle power falls OIL with
use approximately at the rate Of 10 per
cent for each 200 hours: that the life Of
70 out Of i27 lamps exceeded LOO
hours, and that the average initial ell
cheney WA sc. after 600 hours so,
and after 1900 hours watts per
eandle-powsf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
nnRNANp ANp qILnRRT.

They tell a good story Of f.. G. Bur
nand, editor Of Punch and the writ
er OF Happy Thoughts" and W. y.
Gilbert OF Gilbert and Sullivan fame.
Each loves the other as rival wits gon-
orally do. Alta recent dinner party
the hostess, with commendHble tact,
placed them at opposite ends Of the
table. Presently Burnand became
conscious Of tba uncomplimentAry
fact that his own neighbOrs were
oraning their neoks 10 catch some bon
mot which had sot his rivals end OF
the table into roars Of laughter ~
cay, Gilbert he called across, "what
are you telling these people-some OF
thoss funny things you are always send-
Ing " Punch and We n6ger printyh
"My dear Burnand.' drawled on.
bort, with his deadllogt suavity, pm
sure don't know who sends funny
thinqs 10 Punch, but Of course. know
you never print any Of them."-- Boston
Transcript
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
APPLIED SCIENCE.

The birmingham, England, Daily
Gazette is said to be the first daily
paper printed, cut and folded by the
aid of electricity.
The amount of colorlng matter in a
pound Of coal is enormous. IL will
Weld enough magenta to color 300
yards Of aanuel. yermilion for 1880
Yards. aurine for l2O yards and azila-
rine sufficient for 1856 yards OF Turkey
red cloth
Cooking BY electricity Is being
demonstrated in England and is surely
one OF the probabilities Of the near
future. Fancy, too the convenience
Of doing a big fatally ironing with
single electric "ast" that knows no
variation or cessation OF heat which
is an innovation not only promised
bat shown
A French paper tells Of new pro-
cess Of tanning by electricity which,
h SAYS. Is bclug used on The skins Of
he stray dogs gathered into the Paris
psund The electric system. 1t Is
sileged. transforms the skin into
i.stber In three or four days, against
M LIZ or eight months required IN
~ ordinary process and the leather
y ,a.ued IS better than that tanned
/, he ordinB5y way. II IS chiefly used
a., ladies ane shoes, and is notable
tor is soft aad dslicate eaalltleA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
nALTIMoRn,s CATCHER.
skotOh of wnbert RobInsoa, who 1. ,
Gem on the Diamond.

4
Gem on the Diamond.
WiIbert Robinson, whose picture is
here printed, is the well known catcher
OF the Baltimore club, Of the National
league and American association. He
was born June 20, 1864, at Hudson.
Mass, where he FIRST played with ANA.
teur teams. His first engagement was
in 1884, when he caught FOR profes.
sional team that then represented Hud.
son, and he gained considerable renown
in that position, his throwing TO the
basis being very swift and accurate,
and making base stealing a din,
cult matter. The season Of 1885
found him with the Haverlin club. Of the
Eastern Now England league, and he
took part that year in seventy-three
championship games, ranking well up
in the official averages both as a
catcher and batsman. It was while
with that club that Robinson's brill
liant work behind the bat first at
tracted attention, and he received
many flattering offers for his services.
He finally accepted an engagement
for 1886 with the Athletic club OF the
American association, and he took
part that season in no fewer than
e'ghty-seven championship games, in
sixty-two Of which he filled the posi-
ton Of catcher. Robinsons good all
around work that year earned
a Encouragement and he caught for
the Athletic club in majority of its
Championship games during the next
three and one-half seasons During
the season OF 1890 the Athletic club
became financially embarrassed, and
was finally obliged to disband, and
Robinson then went to the Baltimore
club, of the same association, with
which he has since remained. Besides
being a fine catcher, Robinson is re-
liable and hardhitting batsman and a
good base runner One Of his most
noteworthy batting feats was in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
BEN ANo JEFF.


Zen buffers huOks
The ballotlnr began. Mr.. ChHpn my col
league, % arm nud consistent Democrat,
voted with me. We having agreed 20 vote to-
grther. for j had lcunld that his prefer
gnec waa for uuihorle We voted Tor
Huoceaaon " south Curollua made the vorc
no close That Mr. Douglas was wiulu ono
vote Of d majority.
action OF political conventions VIII convince
any one that n he dealres 10 bring forward
ma ouislde candidate win any hope OF sue
toned until the state Of The canvnse ehowe
that a new name Ia dcHlrPhle Wherefore !
looked around for rcproscnloilve mHn 20
Douglas / could show the Southern dele.
gates On whom l must rely To bfuF forward
my candidate. that I was willing 10 take a
representative Southern man ~ candidate
for thr presidency.
As 1 have said I was quito willing to 40
40 because in looking over ihc historic. Of
cry. / found that the North on that guea-
ton always got moro under Houihnin
President than q Noflhern 99r. south l,,..
IN such notion, while u Northern proaldent
looking for a recollection Of that time would
10 Inclined ~ cater 10 the South irroauec-
tive ~ urincipic. Arrorditslr when ho
nr1t vote WnB called my colleague and my.
self voted for Jefferson Davis, whether
we made good selection Subsequent ercniA
have ~ fully demonstrated that need not
discuss that question:
Why my choice fell upon Davis WIS thisi
lie wis not candidate even for his own
state before the convention. lie had highly
distinguished himself a. IN officer aud gal
liant soldier In the Meaicnn war. htateHmAns
like IN NIL his expressions he ranked among
the very first ns senator No ultru notions
~ 10 tho hercay Of secession could be
formed upon hla record IN Tho senate.
As secretary Of war Davis had shown
great rnnch Of thought hnd great belief ~
the future OF the Country. II II 10 the sur
vcvs md explorations ordered by him as
secretary Of war that much q the prosper
ity and growth Of the Northwest - due.
We owe 10 those surveys and explorations
the linton pnrlnc railroad. which was hunt
10 hind the East aud West together M with
d chain " steel after Davis had sccedrd.
while be was secretary OF war he made
tour through q portion ~ the New England
states IN q part Of this trip I accompn-
MED HIN aud then ! had occasion 10 learn
his character and his ability, tie was not IN
original dlsuniuuiat. hut felt bound 10 follow
Ills state. he himself told me this IN Do
eoiubrr, 1890
For this reason voted for hlm ifty.seven
times IN that convention ana then thu con.
venii0n adjourned without any break In tho
Yates.
For these votes for jefferson Davis hive
been criticized and abused for more than
Thirty years ~ orefy form OF words that
characterize cAuuny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
INTERESTING PEOPLE.

Queen Victoria can not read any doc
uments or letters, except from her i'm.
mediate family, until thoy have Hrat
been looked over by tho person ia
charge OF tho royal correspondence,
Mrs Hannibal Hamlin, tho widow
of the late vice president who served
with Lincoln during the war is most
intellectual and lovely woman. She
lives IN the old homestead At Bangor,
Me.
The daring wife Of Lieut. Peary, who
braved the perils Of winter in the
Arctic regions aud who has been
nearer the North polo than has any
other ciyilizod woman, IA only about
twouty-three years OF age.
General Booth has 800 men, mostly
broken down drunknrds at one time,
working on his farm few miles out
OF London, and they arc described as
decent Industrious, useful and en-.
thusiastlc lot OF people now.
The ex-chief, Geronimo who with
other subjugatcd Apache Indians, Is
living near Moblls, Ala, has been
made a gardener at the military sta,
ton where he is q captive. and Is also
justice OF the peace for tho tribe.
William NJ Evarts Ia living Ia most
complete retirement in his quaint old
mansion near Gramercy park. He
resolutely refuses TO discuss public
men or events Ho has been known
10 receive as high as se5. 600 to $50, 900
for an opinion.
Bismarck is quoted by Mr., Barnet
New York merchant who had 90
minute chat with the ex-ehancellor at
the Had Salina, Kisseugon. during tho
summer, rs having expressed desire
to sec this country and some liSeh.
hood Of visiting the Chicago fair next
year
Among the distinguished patients
who are now taking the barefoot
cure" under Father Kneipp In Woer.
ishofcn, is Arehduke Joseph Of Aus
tria Foreign papers also say that tho
Empress Elizabeth OF Austria has dc.
cided TO eonsign herself to the care OF
the famous priest.
When Gen. N p. BANKS and his
daughter were In the West recently a
German veteran sought nm interview,
On being presented TO Miss Banks he
said; ~ want TO take the hand OF Gen.
Banlsa' daughter. used to know him.
don't know much or,what to say, but
your fatherll have mighty big
funeral"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
HORSE TALK.

The Kendall stable, trained by John
ME Huffman, will winter at Nashville
again this year There are forty six
horses in the string,
Charles Reed of Fairview, Tenn,
who purchased St Blaise for 500 900,
denies that It is his intention to pur-
chase ormande, and that the horse is
more than likely to be left In South
America, whore he now is.
Ed Gardner has in his keeping an
inlxstand made from one Of the hoofs
OF Brown Dick, silver mounted and
inscribed with his record. Col, b. f.
Cockerell had the hoof made into m
inlrstand soon after Brown Dicks
death and presented II to the old
Nashville Blood Horse association
Chicago Dispatch.
What is the matter with Hoggett
lately7" Is the question that race-goers
are asking each other these latter days
In the spring II was quite the fashion
TO follow his mounts but laterly he
seems TO have lost his grip and he is
now riding in very slovenly fashion
chinu & Morgan have bought Of e
W. Ice Of Danville, KY, the fast J.
year-old FLY Lonnie B., by imp, Lon
don, dam Louella, by jerome Edgar
the price paid being 81, 900 The run
ming qualities Of this Ally already be-
longed to the farm this season, and 1t
was because Of what she had shown
them that they purchase her outright
Tom Carter, who has been rseing his
horses at East S. Loais since the shut
down at Garfield, Chicago, will race at
Robey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

bloomington, H.. Nov. 1.-THE fastest
time ever made by a train on the Chicago
and Alton railroad was made Saturday
afternoon. Judge John p. ,Altreld.
one of the speakers at the Democratic
rally, after his spcuch, was taken to
Chicago on special train The train
was drawn by engine No W, and En-
gineer Foote was at the throttle The
distance from this city to the Union
station Ia Chicago, l81 miles was made
In 100 minutes, The run from this
city 10 Joliet, via Coal City. Il distance
of 81 miles was made in 100 minutes
Two stops were made for orders and
two stops for rallroad crossings. The
run from Pontiac to Odell, - miles
was made In nine minutes, rate Of
seventy miles an hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

This new substance Ia growing In
Importance in proportion MS new uses
are being discovered for II, and this Is
Of constant occurrence The fruit.
preserving industry ha. been hitherto
checked by the association with micro.
scopio organisms attached to the akin
OF some fruits, and which, when
brought in contact with cane sugar, is
apt to Torment the latter. To prevent
this chemical action, fruit bottler
have found 1t necessary to add an OK
cess OF sugar, or 70 raise the fruit to
high temperature, to kill the germs OF
fermentation, Both processes are
attended with injury TO the
favor Of the sfruit, and II has
been recently discovered that
this result can be prevented by tho
use Of saecharin. When used alone II
Is claimed that perfect sterility is
secured by simply raising the tenn
perature Of the bottled fruit 70 1850
degrees Fab. for about two hours and
a half Tho proper proportion OF
saccharin for this purpose Is one and
one'fourth ounces to four gallons OF
water It Is claimed for this process
that IL preserves the flavor as well as
color and form OF the fruit better than
the old method OF preserving with
sugar. This discovery comes 10 us so
well Endorsed that wo hope those Of
our readers who are interested in the
subject will test It and report results.
II IL is all that Is claimed Tor It is
discovery OF no little Importance, or,
Mt least, Is worth trying. -4onfcc-
fectioners' journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

II is well known that by arrange.
ment among tho salmon packers ON the
Pncihc coast The catch q salmon has
been restricted 10 the requirements Of
the lnarlset under existing conditions,
says the California Fruit Grower.
Batter faeilitirs for preserving the fish
are nov Dr. tizec.'fiih tiie result
that this delicious feod flsh e likely
10 End a inuch wider distribution In
. fresh STATE than ever before Late
dispa hes teom Victoria y, G., au-
aoan,. That 4 cold storage syptem has
lately been eonqieiei by san Fran
siseo nlrsieA l9r iae cnnAipsham eAa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Many a life has been lost
because of the taste Of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives Of some at least ofthose
that put off 100 long the
means Of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
.sscJr 4 uoniu. cAssAi,ls. ", South s,h Av.aS.
Your druEa,thesps Scott. K.nui,isA 81 seAIis.s
oal-ah d'usEAts ssssywAsfs do. o..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Harrisonburg, Va, MOVIE. "A cave
has been discovered about eir miles 0ast
of Harrisonburg near the village Of Kcs-
seltown. Il has NOT beon fully explored
vel. hut 4 Is sald 10 rival the LurR cav
cfns IA sizs and grottous and Ia bcnuiy.
II Is situated on the land Of Augustine
blaetinr rock Twnuiy-fOur rooms have
boen found without the aid Of pick or
shovel perfona from the neifhborhooi
nre looking TO see H. Specimens Of stall
aeutc were brought Into town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Toaasn. Nov 12.-irhe Moscow cor
r.snei'srnt of lie DAILY News, Describes
~ murder Of q destitute. widow living
~ thl village Of snamenssoe, who wns
aii 10 Villagers on the charge Of boiag
re,ucerped 10 The murder. Tho woman
,gns frgt nffncitfd b. a mob led b. the
village oder aud croWA bae Fns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Take a wine or porter bottle and In
sert In the mouth cork with u needle
in perpendicular position. Then cut
q nick ON the fnce Of another cork, in
which fix a silver quarter, and into the
same cork dN two common table forks,
opposite 70 each other, with the
handles iuelining downward
II the rim OF the coin be then placed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

John S. johnson lis on
Sept 10 rode mil shaped
mile track at lndep TO-, In
minute SO 3-5 socoi perienced
timers and Judges s,e SAID to have
taken the record to avoid possibility
Of error. Two horses hitched 10 sui
ltles used TO encourage the trottors Ia
their work were selected to make the
pace, one going to the half mile, while
the other accompanied the wheelmar
over the lattor part of the journey
johnson set record-breaking clip
from the start, covering tho first quar-.
ter in 29H seconds. The half was
reached in So 3-5 seconds, and here the
tired horse pulled out a fresh one
came In front OF the puclsy rider. The
three-qunrter pole was reached In
l;2sK. II hardly seemed possible that
the wheelmen could keep up such
clip, but he never faltered,and finished
the mile within two feet OF the run
ner's sulky in the wonderful time OF
1856 s-5. This performance gives
johnson all the worlds records from
a quarter Of mile ton mile, and dem
onstrates his superiority as a short dis
lance rider.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
rnE coNpEpEnArp FLAas.

The nag known as the stripes aud hau
was tho lfat faR adopted by the Con,
fedeFntg congress at Montgomery. Tit
battle Gag Mas designed By Cen. Beau.
regard and was adopted By Gen, j. 10
Johnston, after tho FIRST baltic Of Bull
hun and was afterwards adopted by
congress. In May, 1863. congress adopt
Cd another nnti0hHl flhR, the battle Gag,
occupying the place Of the Union Jack
10 the united States Gag, and the re-
mninder N white
March Z, 1884, congrnnH ndopted SIN
another ilna, similar 20 Tho laat one,
aJcapt that o red bar was placed down
the outer edge lichmond Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

going to bod the hand is placed oppo-
site the hour OF retiring. As the can
die burns lower and lower It pulls the
hand on the dial mechanically, which,
Illuminated in the rear by the burning
light, shows the hour until day break.
The candles, of course, are made Of
corresponding size.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
nnv1,rs cnrTnN cRoP.

london Nov. PA Cairo dispatch
"a fbe Hmes says that the Egyptian
,'...,,.-, cron n expected 10 exceed BONO
oO1 eanfafs 4g5.gOOOOO pounds q yield
rfeatly exceeding the best previous re-
fIuril1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

championship game with the St Louis
team June 10, 1892, at Baltimore, he
then making the remarkable record of
seven successive safe hits, including a
double,bagger. in his seven times at
the bat, although no rcored only once,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

.,.,,..,.t A.. II.
w "uls,'". . i'9'l '''e -, VI
wv ~ II 90 '''e9o'
s'g-. ' i, D9"s'u 60. VIC i u,e
''t''e'y y spoi' my
y ~, Wy q very nnuCn
= I r''.'a l s.i NOT merely
''llla'a puI speed as
''''n'8 = q paramount
es.,
" n. F.1 " nsving q
II ~, y " /. y gouia na'nr'
..i,,.s.. -. 'u' mere We
!. n - 81. -. = 1ln "iuh i H
nun nun, through
+. y !, WIN a 'rlne
"A Z, -.. ~ I. ,'uS.c men may
81 ~, ~, ~ - ~ , s,eni'nu ,'
N . 'a.l q great grit
NJ INK s''9''ls Oh nerve
4 N, ' !, q wnl i not as
r,s., Y ,le nFst man IAN
~, nv y .,, 'us second stiil
A u. . s,,pu'a.'on 10 &C
N, -. nO'H ti'an either
nv; tg1''u''ons DE-
D.. ss,6, ~ ~ 1l 1t man a
Ss.i.a. ~ ieV us note
i VI one nota ole
,.-,,,, -,
5.,I,L.,.|.,'s.'gnt is 1908
IN r..1 1.,sh' "a oil That
1, A.s Spl''lon to his total
|se,', = Yer, very long in pro-
No., N.Y. neighr His legs
81 ltl IN for
/, ~ wOuld indicate
\ y l..l more room in HE
J MAJ processes OF digest
'' y it cleansod than
.s. Il. legs show one
\. ssliaFliy-he is longer in
Y ,s''e iae knee than below
!, while they average
IAan most people sV Of h bi !
\ s.'I' Is the normal length,
~, 80 that me dis,na nus
H. 10 wb ,Sa' h I,ie distance
b lSp S"', ,S. MS foot rests
Just AZ sboa man nsuai' His
eve thu tbs norma. normal size
] developed "P ipgaes G' oil
q on th ~ ,r,o lna Ie',a. there here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

elined blade. the shank Of the handle
and the bar meeting In rounded
bearing point at the rear Of the knife.
By this means the scales are detached
in a rapid manner without injuring
the hesh Of the lsh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

A Canadian fisherman has brought
forward the compact arrangement
shown In the illustration to lessen the
labor Of cleaning fish. At the forward
end of the handle bar carries an in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
IN FIELDS OF SCIENCE.
WHAT rs ouINo ON AMONG THE
GENluSES.
An Ingenious Fish SoaIer For Household Use.
Available Night olOck-RO,cs
Of Progress.


A candlesticlS, lighted candle and a
transparent dial plate have been
united into the clever novelty OF a
useful night clock Upon the burn
ing candle devolves the rotation Of the
hand which indicates the hour
The sectional cut shows the meehan-
ism Of the contrivanee. The can
die rests In cylinder on round
disk, supported by spring, which, as
the candle burns lower, pushes II up
wards drawing along a small chain
which at one end is fastened to the
hand OF the clock This chain runs in
the groove OF pulley attached to the
lower part Of the apparatus. The dial
can be turned by hand, and before
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
AN iMpuDEnr FRENCH WASHER
And The Effective Way in Which an American
Gil aconperedr BIS LIE Came.

blFl "loppefed" Hls L'I"U V1''V'
Along the great boulevards 81 fa .iIi.,
It is impossible for one 70 ANeiu h
tie whole world. These hauuters 9.
tie boulevards carry under deesn,
aud often high bred exterior the H9 ~
depraved OF minds and tla nioet ~
hnuehed of consciences. Their nhie
object vi life seems TO be the Mains ~ y
more Innocent and more modest lookiLS
the better. As the French customs ~
very strict the French srl Is always
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

The fortunes Of war seem 70 b 40
cumulated principally b. TIN aua-nals-
ers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
Iv5f RIDE
...ssaAN BECAME 4
"soasllO-SsATFR'
!. srs Interesting P'''''
N, flnsus Riders
rsi VI

en- beat the world
n 81 il any given line
y worthy Of a most
fAskg earefal examine
vi tX, llop. Mr. zim'
Ri nv msrnuu's phenom'
*, 8y/ ensl success as 0
MNN bI,yele rider has
N5N made his perform
~ anccs and phys.
cannon interest and
- .,, y has given rise to
,.,--,ssou that he must bea
.-,,k,bls strength, and in
nj .s,sd among the crowd
N. duripr some Of his per-
,ash PHRASES as Just see
II owhs, a tremendous
s.,d On every hand, Human
Ia IN As animals, are con-
NJ, different types. Thus
Ia ~. men bnilt like race
,,b,rs like draft horses,
ls'lIn his own liue. 1t is at