davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05

Watch in the world. 1t is made by the
Elgin National Watch Company, and IS
stem-wi nder and setter. The works are
jeweled with precious stones in every neces-
sary part, making the Watch accurate and
durable, and the case is made by reinforcing
two sheets Of solid Xix. gold with sheet
of very stiff composition metal. The man.
ufacturers guarantee that the gold on this
case will last twenty years, while the ring,
joint plugs and all parts subjected to con-
slant wear are solid gold. The dial is
double sunk and ma efficiently painted with
battle scene from the late war. This
picture shows a confederate and union
regiment charging each other with bayonets
fixed and colors flying. Grim determination
is apparent in the face of every. soldier
as he charges to almost certain death This
painting truthfully pictures the climax OF
many a battle in the bravest war III history.
1t is accurate in color and detail, and the
Watch is beautiful in every way. In the
space given up to the second hand IS a
perfect representation of regulation
canteen. The Watch is well worth 500,
but we will sell it, including delivery TO
subscribers, in hunting case only: Tor @-4.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05
Ladies' Diamond Solitaire.

No. G60. This ring is put in for the accom-
notation of young gentlemen, who will need
il sooner or later. 1t is to be worn. of
course by = young lady.
We guarantee this to be solid gold, and a
pure perfect cut. genuine Brazilian diamond
1t is always i'll the best taste to make the
most important present in young gentle
mans career one of this quality. The young
ladvs relations cannot criticise it.
We can send this splendid gem, by special
Advancement with the leading manufactures
in this country. postpaid, registered to any
address for 500.
Gentle1nen's Col lar Butt on
This is an imitation diamond.
No 6Gl. This is splendid patent lever
front Collar Button of Rolled Gold Plate, with
n brilliant set in the center. Sent as a
premium free for club of only two new sub
scribers For sale for 27 CENTS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05
Solid Cold AK U. S. Assay Case.

weighing on. 40 dwt) This case is strong
enough to protect this magnificent movement
and it is beautifully finished. We gIIar1ntpa
every watch to give perfect satisfaction
and our subscribers know that our guarantee
moves the value of the watch. Our price to
INV Guaranteed, only $3S. w
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05
Gentlemen's Collar Butt on
A WORD OF CAUTION.

Remember that diamonds are a good Invest
No chip o., imitation diamonds in this offer.
Everything genuine.
You can buy all you wish for your friends.
This offer is open only to subscribers.
Tho goods offered herein generally sole
at double these prices. In ordering always
give number of offer and describe the goods re-
We buy these stones unset, SO as to detect
any imperfections that might be concealed II
they were set when purchased. We theh SET
them ourselves i'll solid gold.
We hope that ali interested in the subject %
gems will give the above article a careful,
reading: it has been prepared in the most
painstaking manner. There is no mistake In
it, and we venture to believe that 10 one VIII
find sentence obscure or phrase WHOSE
meaning is doubtful.
If Il diamond or other precious stone no,
named in this offer is desired send descrlP
ton and the cost will be given.
Address all remittances to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05

jill eGtS lcl observer
looks into one side he
sees a beautiful land
scape or worlds fair
view. while in the
other side he can read
the Lord 5 prayer.
The wonderful part Of
this is that the actu-
al pictures and print
are SO small rs to be
altogether invisible to
the naked eye. This
opera glass, though
small. contains power
ful- lenses. and it is in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05
LORDS PRAYER.

SubScribn.s who are fortunate enough to or.
der one will confer great favor upon US by
exhibiting it to their friends and stating tha'
The Constitution. The usual price of charm
OF this style is $50, hut we offer this beaut1-
full charm to subscribers only, including Tree
delivery. for only - cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05
JEWELRY.
sNWNlMl
"

No. 261.
No oe1 ia n Solid Gold Scarf or Lace fln'
se no. win hGi Is Solitaire TX stone rhinest2nIe
doublet ruby or doublet emerald ""''e'
No 2G2 is a Solid Gold Scarf or Lace In,
Three graceful links are entwined q making az
beaaf ornasn, s MaIIe Cold 5ff Ear ling set
No 90 li ~ ~ p't rhinestone doublet rupy
or doublet emerald Mailed free, 81 ''o with
No. 264 is Solid Gold Shirt Stu or 3D. donblet
TX rhinestone, doublet ruby OF uou''''
emerald Mailed free, $l.2o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05
w
ladies' 6 re.

This is solid gold engraved watch with
Elgiu movement. 1t is "a stcm-winder and
to subscribers only for SGT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05

swaltham or EIgin works, Just the same as no >;
solid composition metal, which is just as good tor
wear AS solid silver Every watch guaranteed TO
keep good time. Delivered free TO any SUBSCRIBER
for s. 60.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05

are seven jewels, compensation balance ana
safety piniOn. stem winding and setting appa
ratus, etc. The case is made of two plates
of solid gold, reinforced or stiifened between
with Il fine composition metal 1t Is hahd-
sorlely engraved, and guaranteed to wear Just
like gold for fifteen years. The subscrlher
can get this watch delivered free, for Sl4oo
in hunting case and $500 in open face
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05
Special Offer No. 6.

This is a handsome watch, open face or hunt
ing ease Watham or Elgin, as the subscriber
may desire. The case is coin silver ana
weighs three ounces In the works are seven
Jewels and all Improvements. This is
handsome watch and good enough for the
most particular man III the country. Delivered
frnn for 81
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-17
Set alols Sra paa Suroem, ioopiot man peo,

Gel Gl6Ite ira paa S0r0en, iaapiot man peo, Ct
gopireet ben beIise gp amaroopoora 9irma
Oct bIep eiter Seretninsen pIantet aaret 22s T.. 9r.
90 er aIiaa CO. 2200 aor so,nmeIt. Oets fore Oil
Der bepiIes al biItoriite Dpfumeuter, tiger Cir Souea
GmerIon, Tom t%iIisier:
"sil bet bar 2oneer inbpiet fine aonseriser / Gen
boIo ii. ben Gro, at bet er en- @ren al bet Sieent,o
unoer bpiltet 9uboa bpiIeoe. oa ban inoeroit lin
slpotbeoIe.~ 8etS Blade ouiees al pil9rime for gc
Gtpier, men, oa bet er Tor beaist til at bersres enooo
meo en- 2nip, fan be Fun iamleS eiter at bore ioIons
neb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

Mrs. Stevens bel = In possession nj the
time the property was assessed for
taxea, claiming the ownorship Of the
property, the same being assess d TO
her, It was her duty Ia order 10 estab-
llsh Rdverse possession TO pay all the
taxas She failed to 10 this until after
it was sold, when she paid the taxes
and it was decided to her by the county.
rhs defendants claimed nothing from
the tax deed to her ouly that she hnu
pail III the taxes assessed against the
premises. Asa legal PROPOSITION, one
in possession Of property claiming AZ
yetsely to the real owner is bound by
the law 10 pay uli the taxes, anu eau
not o. q IRE any greater or better title
b. m,fyiy allowing the properly to be
-Old Tor taxes aud then buying II Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
rnE rGnuA,rErlc RAILWAY.


Work il 10 begin next week on tho
Iohuantepec lsthmus railway, under
the contract which our tclegfaphic
dispatches announce has been signed
IN the CITY Of Mexico. The contract
ors are an English capitalist AMI rail-
way builder, Chand1s 5lauhopc, aud
an American railway man, Joshua
iampsln.
The Tohuanlepoc road will be great
actor In developing that portion Of
our southern neighbours territory In
which is IL located, snd will greatly
chuaIon the cost OF transpor ation TO
market of Southern Mexico products.
There are yet tnirty.1vc miles Of road
TO be- consitucted, and the contract
lie that the rOadbed will be com.
pleied on the main line within
three months. This road across the
isthmus, although lie length IL much
lees than tho lines which IA the United
States connect with iron bands the
Atlantic and the Pacific coasts, Il the
lfh transcontincntal line completed
across America In but few months
more than quarter OF a century. Truly
tho wheels Of change are rolling fast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
JAPAN AND THE SEALING QUESTION


The Japanese do not propose to DO
lot In the rear ia the march OF pro.
gross. Though geographically located
where decAdenco In civilization il
popularity supposed to have full sway,
the government and people Of that
land have made wonderful strides Ina
keeping pace with Western civillzl.
lion In It's development Of material
Interests. they now propose u be-
on an equal iootlng with the
nations Of Europe aud America by
having an International conference In
which they will play a prominent part
anu which they Intend shall be held
IA their thriving city OF Toxic.
II may be- wondered what special
topic can bee made the subjur, Of an
International conference iu tue land oil
he Mikado, bu, one has been rHuud la
the much discussed sealing question.
The foho Kyokai Oriental Ass lcia.
uonl, which numbsrs among It, mem.
beers SOME Of the IA n. Influential per
aInnges iu japan, has token tho matter
upnnd malrR s,up that may be- nllo.
worthy iu tho history of diplomacy.
10 has presented 90 the miuistgg pru.l.
Huut of slate, through Count Slycjlma,
il0 pusIiug officer "a memorial urging
uIUu gae gDyornUcu. Che Importance
~ opening communication with tlu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
MORE OF THE BRIGGS AFFAIR.


IL looks n though certain formid.
ablo fijok or liberal PtesbyterlAns.
otherwise followers Of d. Brlggs, do
not intend that tho breach In the
church shall be- allowed TO heal, or
remain In disguise for a moment. They
viii not 10 out Of the church, aud
they will not be quiet la the church.
They let no opportunity pass unim.
proved 10 stir up tho smouldetiug
embors Of their revolution, aud when
there IL no regular opportunity for
doing 20 they make one. Their recent
demonstration Mt Cleveland looks like
a iinal notice to tho conservatives Of
the church that war IL declared and It
will be fought 20 hnlsh. Professor
Smith, whose "horcsy" would seem TO
be- more exasponting, II possible, than
that OF De- Briggs, has not as yet
yielded an iota 20 the olamur. His
trial Is sot TOT May. IL IL becoming
eviden, that tue liberals are preparing
TO work the occasion 10 IT. full capacity
for the certifying aud recruiting Of
their forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
WORrnlLY DONE

The close u the WORLDS Columbian
Exposition Of Chicago aud the wind.
Ing up Of &c AFFAIRS IN connection with
a forthcoming report on the subject 10
tue President, Congross aud the nation,
suggest o. the NEws the pleasant duty
OF oJngratulatlng Uah Territory upJn
lhe excellent wufk done or her, AMI
tine hign honor paid her through the
person Of Hon. T.. n. Ltnnan OF this
city, one OF the U. 5. Wofli's Fair
.mmissioners from this rurfitory. Mt.
Lanuan was the ouly representative
from u territory who was given the
chaifmanship VI committee. also the
tne ouly one honotcd with a Ilice on
tue executive mmittuc--the buard Of
coutrOl; anu recently he has received
the furtner distinction Of being chosen
ono q the comnitteo Of elghi 20 make
tie final report above referred 10 aui
prepare for the national archives
the official story Of the great Tx.
position. Thee houos would OF
thomarlvec be- evidences enough Il the
gontloman's energy anu usefulness IN
tho work nov nsaIly done, but the
people Of Utah who visi ed Chicago
need no such Testimonials a. TO his
efficiency aud zeal. The NEWS has
not yet heard Of a single Unh visitor
to whom Mr. Lsnnaa was not all
courtesy and aliatility, nor Of ono who
went without any favor that II was In
his power 10 obtain. We have every
reason 10 believe this influential inter.
stin his own people wns manifested
In behalf Of ono anu all, reg Tdless Of
auy other qualification than Utah oiti.
1unship. The ladies aud gentlemen
from this Territory whose duties have
required their almost constant presence
In Chicago Ia connection with the
Utah display, agree In this tribute to
Mt. Lannau's patriotism anu activity;
anu the News Is pleased to give OK.
precision to the thanks that arc due
him. As commissioner he has
shown himself an undoubtod success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
A tEAiUnL Or 1nr rLRlOD.

A c'tcmporsry, 10 speaking Of the
iabOfs Of the ways aud means oomnit.
toe now engaged Ia preparing re-
Vision o! the arii scbeIula, remarks
thai "the wort feature of tariff change
n the uncertainty Of IT, polioI Of In.
cubation." Toe ugllost feature Of
every national election u never Ia the
terms Of the platform, though they
secm ugly en- ugh smelimes from n
partisan standpoint; nor In the bad
record Of the candidate for honors,
which likewise has i,a spells VI looking
unamiablc. IL Is the period Of uu-
certainty which takes possession Of the
country, that gives TO every election
some Of the effects Of psstilence.
With the defeated party there IL
always a species of nightmare
In the contemplated ruin that
ist9 come when the winning party shall
carry iuto elect the program Of ia
campaign. With the winners the
nightmare comes rom the long d lays
or positive failures 10 prosecute that
same program; aud 10 the struggle
Progresses rom one election TO another
with scarcely enough time In the
interim TO allow the currents Of trade
TO recover their momentum Tor another
blockade.
IL was scarcely Eve years ago
that the country was paralyzed
over an attempted taTifi reform. The
party In power, though at the
eleventh hour, had TO do something IN
ttttimony ofits good faith. So tariii
bill WAS introduced. Neither It's
trainers nor any one else acquainted
with the political situation had the
iaintest Idea II would ever become a
law, and Il never did; but tho wool
crop iumbled from II 10 ~ cents just
the same, on the strength OF Il. A
few Boston and Philadelphia commits.
sion men made fortunes, ami lot OF
western wool growers went to pieces.
There 10 no uoubt that the depressed
condition Of trade now IL In part the
result OF this ghostly expectancy Of
something In the dim II not Out to im-
possible future.
In tho nual reckoning up Of tho
evils Of an irrational parlisAnihip, We
believe these seemingly innocent dc.
tionapu forth every four years Ia the
form OF party platforms will have
much TO answer ior Il Ia not remark.
able that gamblers ami priuccs Of
speculation generally look with long.
Ing eyes toward election day. Il Is
their natural harvest time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

convention through which the north
Islands have become the principal oen-
ter NJ scaling operations.
Japan recognizes that the arrange
menis now In force are Of temporary
nature ami that Russia ls particularly
dissatisned with existing conditions.
This fact is taken a. evidence that
Russia would engage In the proposed
conference. 10 Is alsl stated that the
American government is not content
with tue present outlook VI the seal
Interests aud would gladly enter into
an international arrangement shat
would p,fma entity improve IT, con.
81 lion, This step would bring Eng
land In u necessity, aud thus the four
govern mcnts most concerned would be
iu consultation ami might evolve an
agreement satisfactory TO all. Ga the
zeal question, as well as others, japan
h anxious TO conclude equal treaties
with the great powers aud to take
position on tue same plane 10 &, occu.
ped by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
INDIANS 10 M HANGED.

II IL not often that Indians meet
with the full penalty Of the white
mans law for murder through posing
through trial In regular courts. Oc.
casions where they have douo NO have
increased, however,in late years. Two
more red mon are 10 be- added 10 the
liat In Westminster, Il. g.. early in
1874 They are known as Peter and
Jack, aud the trial which resulted
In their conviction lasted six days.
Their defense was conducted with skin
aud ability, but JAILED to secure for
them immunity from punishment.
Tho murder for which they were
arrested occurred October q, 1892, the
victim being Albert Edward Pilton.
dfigh. 10 was deliberately planned
affair. Three years previously Pltion.
drgh had charge Of gang Of men
on Harrison river, Il. g., stripping
salmon eggs for the hatchery. Most Of
the men employed were Indians, one
Of them being Peter. lie was saucy
one day, Rnd Piliendrgh angrily
seized him and duoked him In tho
river.
A. is Characteristic OF the Indian
race, Peter determined 10 be
rcvengod on his ssaallauL While
Pittoudrgh was out In boat
a few days later no was
fred upon twice from clump Of
bushes on the river bank. Fortunately
for him the bullets went wide Of their
mark. Nothing Of an unusual nature
occurred during the next two years,
and the matter was forgotten. On the
27lh u October, 1892, Pitlendrigh
made short oui,ss was his wont when
going that way, over a vacant piece Of
property, when ho was waylad and
shot by retor AMI Jack. He had paid
with his life fot his harBhnofs to tho
sayago. Tho two Indians underworld
to hx the murder on PETERS wife, but
the proof against them was too strong
for the success Of their scheme, 10 they
were convicted anu are to be hanged
ON January IS next,
II Indians guilty Of otienses were 10
be- required by the enforcement Of law
to oXplato their crimes, rather than that
reckless white men should bo per.
mittel to innict punishment outside OF
legal forms, there woulI be- much lees
trouble with tho aborginea than there
10 now. Indian outbreaks have dimin.
ished Of late years because legal
methods have been somewhat better
observed by the white men. Il has
not been through increasing the In.
diaus' respect Tor law but by lessrniug
the white mans disregard for Il in
their presence. The Indians have a.
much regari Tor tue inevitable NJ their
paleiacei brothers aud are equally
apurecmtiye 4 the TACT Of regular
enforcement Of discipline toward them
Tor either right or wrong doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

TUE PREVAILING influenza season
imporH hsv1r and agnlGcauce Go the
magazine article of au eastern uhy-i.
clan BOO regard 90 taking coils. Yvl the
su9co,ls0uyt that bee mgvvry
iuturc-ruE--pcopIr take cold wl.auu.
chenille instruction ami without any
tlHr. whatever WIN some one please
r.so and tell % suvez0ng world how 10
avoid tHtiug o1li,or how, after having
0 kos 10, Is Hulrrer can get ridO.ig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
A CASE AT LAW.


To the following communication,
there Il necessity for only few words
OF reply;
coALvHLE, Utah, Nov. 20, 1903.
Editor Drscrei Ncigu
uo.icc in your issue oftho 18th inst.
the following;
ron rnE PtAtsrTTA
In tho case Of q. o.. Quakonbush W a. d
Foot aud W, o. Booth W A. q. DAVIS I'D AL
hushtpn-'udsu Zane has found Tor piHinun
In each case.
II have traced this cuse correctly 10
runs follows Stevens secured patent
20 tho 100 acrCsi he transferred 10 u. 4.
Qnakoubush, and Quakonbush sold 10
W. 10. Booth.
Mrs. stevens, wiM OF Mr.. stevens. so-
cured a decree Tor said 100 acres, through
tho lPruhattl Dour by reason ~ divorce
proceedings. She, H7 also HN other elaine
ants, allowed the ,uud iu question tu ur
cod Zee taxes, and sho purchased the
same "a. TAX rAie. She tuun sold % A. ID.
smith Hud Smi sold 90 IT, 49, Scott aud
scott rulu DAVIS and Dalton.
II / understand tho decision the land
Hprs 20 w. 10, Booth, by reason OF mis-
purchase from q aNenuu-h.
INC pom n now wish ca reach ares
ls,, uuNt ] traced thu case currec lyg
2nd, Do understand thO decision cor.
recuN2 au. What figure dur- tn0 snIu uf
mo land Cor taxes Gus lu tup uiruP
Please favor us with lha desired iufaF-
wHltu' Yours respectfully,
ALMA lIuIluUI.
A legal friend VINO followed tue care
clasey ana {. thoroughly familiar With
DC and ihe decision, informs The NEVs
thuti 20 our rrr-p8udenps INST our,.
t.ou; "Huvo traced rho usso correct.
l52" the answer is Gsa, 4. you will
permit The insertion of tns w.u
"Proh.te" us printed above 10 bracket.
before the word "CruF5" ana thos,rir.
Ink out OF the words which wo hav.
printed In ilaIica, "as nl uls3 other
olaimauH." VITA these amendments.
you state the case correctly.
The answer to the first question b.
also an answer to the second. Voc.
AZ t. the Third question, "Whp,
hguTe Joes the s'lv Of the land lortgxe.
out h. the cast2" the answor 10: None
Whatever Tho hnaiugs were thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

T. youSG football player who r,-
ceived injuries ina game last sltur.
day that resulted In his death hgs
given long expected evidence that
auor all there Is close relation.
ship between the modern no.
zion Of kicking the bali and ,he old.
time result Of kicking the bucket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

communications should be- nddrfstsd %
DrsIutt NUus Iuuiisutss Co.
1tisttouef 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

1to Nfvf ftor 90 cat the ruucnN iiote'a.
hrut ttaptt nn# ON aH uaaHCuEur trains Cav
ms the city tfttf PIN. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

civ rutsrfifefs will kindly notify =. p nu1.
ttr icirfuIatof 81 any urcruiarty in tho DE-
ircry Of their paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

euttcrItcrs changing thsir p.srso' residence
should always nvs former b. u,i 10 present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

The UttFurr rvrFiSo Nrwsis puulstri
StIv. tunotv ,1cfttcd. o. tUfrer touih anu
Iitt1emule succts sait tGtc tiy.
rfsn rdiuon ft5 50pm. Regular fdIton
81 = clock
The 1Isrrrr sTNisW rfEtr NuNs rnp'
U,fed on lucsdav and rIday Of each week.
1hsfrttrEt WFrKtr un magazine fornl
HIuththtt ever Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

rio Gsaude western Hallway.
CircuInr No 22i.
nov. 2lsi, 1893.
Hal, Lske cry, Utah.
70 All Agents.
a NEw DEPARTURE,
with the new time card, IN eject
Sunday, Nov 1911. the RIO Gtande
Western lnaugurntssa special reclining
chair car service between Ogden aud
Denver. The chairs are Of special
pattern, and for comfort sud elegance
are not surpassed anywhere. Ihtse
cars will be free 10 holders Of all
classes Of tickets.
JH. BENNETT,
% Pat A.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

Tempe Corr: Republican. The prob
lem Of obtaining water in the Supersti.
ton camp for the Mammoth mine will
shortly be solved. as C. l.. Hall, the
superintendent Of the mine, is arranged
for an electric plant to be placed on Salt
river five miles from tie claim. The
proposition is TO lay pipe line from the
river to the mine and by the aid Of the
electric plant to pump or force water
through the pipe to supply the stamp
mill. When the plant is completed the
mill will be increased 10 100 stamps and
the entire machinery will be operated by
electricity. The scheme is feasible one
and not the i'm ,ginsti)n Of fertile brain,
but reality that will he put into practi-
cal use within a few months at most.
The equipments for u laboratory are on
the way and the products Of tho camp
VII be thor oughly tested with a view Of
ascertainins the producing capacity OF the
camp.