davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05
LIZARD unEEK VALLEY.


Corn will be a perfect failure if rain
don't make its appearance,
Reuben Heintzleman and wife, of
New Tripoli were the guests of w. S.
Heintzleman on Saturday and Sunday,
David zehner and wife, of Ringgold,
we're visiting in this section on Sun
day last.
The picnic near Andreas' Station was
very largely attended,
LafaYettee Lentz, of Mauch Chunk,
was in the Valley on Tuesday.
Phaon Samuel and family accom-
panied by Mrs. John Ballet, of Stating
ton, pleasantly Sundayed at the resi-
dence Of John Samuel.
Chas. Rehrig, superintendent of the
Bowman's sand pits and metallic paint
ore, is kept very busy.
Edgar Seller and Bert Gomery, of
Lehighton, called on c. B, Heintzle-
man on Sunday.
The Ben Salem Sunday school will
celebrate their annual picnic in Haber-
mans beautiful grove on Saturday
August 8. All are cordially invited to
attend
Miss Rebecca Barrel and Charles
Knappenberger we're united in the holy
bonds of matrimony ON SATURDAY
The wedding ceremony was performed
by justice Chas. Rehrig at his office in
East Penn.
The Pennsylvania Paint & Ochrt
Co, of Allentown, leased the propertie,
of Geo. Berger and Jonas Gumbert OIL
Wednesday, The leases of said proper
ties were made for the purpose o
searching, exploring aud excavatinl
for paint ore.
Mister Drooker-De aunt hut gasawdt S
gabbt nix drum was Sc in de tzetung dad
fun era, Sc wist dos Sc era arwet net shot
date ne Sc sut Sc bet era bed shun /
dawg nlmy gamOehed, un's gascher date s
OILS l wacha in de speai schissel In vase
I fun moryeds bis owets, dos dar schmut
T net so hard draw dert. Sc is dawg u
nochd ON run lawfa, retcha un llega u
streit stlfa,
Darch de green goods parties In Me-
I York hnHa de lett OILS a mohl Gus, Was
dale ksrls sin wa - guta klader weara, Q
4 We bar Fat Bully For a por yohr tzuric
hat dar Bully en- brief kriehd fun da
e green goods party fun New york, dar Bu
q lY hut tEurick gasohrivYa for GUS fun
was do goods kosta dute. Dun hut d
green goods party EN- Bully en- kroser bri,
IS ga schriVva, IN hut len ga instruct
/ mist 81 noma fer laigla, won ar schrlvN
, date for goods un hut EN- aw ga eXplainC
= dos de green goods war so guth gamael
u dos ken cashier fun keneIa bank saws
Il kent dos de goods epunterhit Wer. ID
Bully Is lEu dar conclusion kumma,
kent mer swYer st0Trick gelt mocha. D.
% Bully hut 81 nOma ferlaigeld, un hut 10,
k der city ga cshriya for greer goods.
m iiel dos Sc EN- gaschicked hen was mer ne
De detective hen the green goods party
"a New york "a arrest un hen dam Bully
II brief ga funna, un hen 81 noma ga pu
"a lished In dar Philadelphia un dar Lehig
ton tselting. Oar Bully hut EN- editor fl
dar Lehight0n tzeiuug en- brief gaschriv
er un hut ga confessed ar war guilty, un
u sut so guth 81 un sui en- widder rOu
,n smOetha. Dar Bully hut aw gaschriv
" tzum editor our popular merchant het
le tWza oder drei brief gaschrivya for gre
ce goods, De schleehtd arwet we de vi
IN gastudered in dar AshfeId College,
professors un studenta inissa era MOI
iu terleigla, un sin over de keiis was ON,
lett era renutatiOu hlOckena
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

Kreldler carries The biggest assortment
OF carriages Of any dealer in the Lehigh
Valley. lie has now some thirty wagons
for sale lie is daily selling and adding to
his stock Go and see his beautiful line OF
cabs, rockaways, surreys, jump seats,
Bhltechapels, piano boxes, bnckbOards,
platforms, carts, and large lot OF second
hand stock. All cheap, but good.
Pure Paris Green at lowest price
at Gnbel's.
The best ice cream is Fenster-
Ipacher's. For sale at T. j. Bretney's
A 90 dollar note or 10 5s viii give you a
top buggy and carriage whipal Kreidler's
Big reduction ia baby coaches at
j. L. Gabel's.
Kreldler is the cause Of low prices on
Carriages, Buegies' sc. Therefore YOU
ought to patronize him. Examine hi,
fine stock. You can and must be suited.
Window and door screens at j. L
Gabel's.~
Kreidler has new wrinkle again, he
give whip with his new buggies anC
sometimes he sells whip and gives q
buggy.
Ice cream freezers at Gabefs Firs
street
Grain Cradles for $500 at the Le
high Coal a Hardware Co., LimiteC
north First street
H.R Kreidler claims that he sells the bes
work for less nancy than any OF the Other
and he will prove il. Or ask the public /
prove it by comparing his excellent stoc
and low figures, with that of other dealer
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

LONDON, July 2s-During the discus
sion on the home rule bill 10 COMMITTEES 4.
p. O'Conncr referred 20 Joseph Chamber
lain as q eJudas" because Chamberlain
compared Mr. Gladstone 70 King Herod
ImmediAtoly there was lively hghtamong
the members, in which asts were used In
discrlmlnatelY. Major saundeFson, the
Oranqe leader came out OF she melee with
black eve, and several members were
Knocked down and trampled, upon emerg-
ing with torn clothes and bloody noses,
When the rev was All over Mr.. O'Connol
apologiaed fsr his harsh language.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05
PAoKERroN SPECIAL.


Harry Hankle and family, Of Philadelphia
are enjoying visit with Mrs. Aankles parents
MIR. and Mrs Yanscooter, Of Summer Hin.
Lyman Mcdaniel Is a candidate for the ONCE
Of county treasurer. subject to Republican rules
Mack is making q canvass OF the county, ana Il
successful In making the nomination VIII DO ms
utmost to be elected.
1t is useless at the present time to discuss
the action of Governor Pattison In appointing
Judge Storm, The question before us Is VINO
shall be tie nominee and candidate OF Carbon
Democrats? Allen Craig is without doubt the
choice of the mass Of the people and there shoulu
be a unanmity of action in This direction, Let
.Iudae storm enjoy the honor OF appointment
and the candidacy, but the election of Allen
Craig AS Judge this Fail should exercise every
voter.
The average Democrat OF Carbon accepted
the action Of the late county meeting In good
faith. It meant harmony of action In the
future; II meant that candidates should have u
fair chance before the conventions there was tC
be no stating, no bosses, 1.-THE coming together
of the leaders of the two factions was for th'
general good of the party and not for persona
ends entirely, all right. but deception cant Dc
practised ON the Democrats of this county with
out the attendent disastrous results.
Miss sallie Alexander, Of Danyillei an eN
perienced nurse, is enjoying a short vacation
with her relatives Mr. aud Mrs. Mcdaniel
The friends Of william waterbor for man!
years a resident Of Lehighton and section nos
on the Lehigh Valley Division, viii be glad q
hear of his promotion TO anew field OF labor; u
Will have charge Of repair and construction O
the Harvey Lake Branch under Roadmaste
Morrison OF the Wyoming Division. Mr. Watel
boris experience and ability made him a useil
man for the l.. V. r. r. Co.
The Packerton School Board have selecte
thelr teachers for the coming term, frihclr'
T.. T. Kramer, OF Northampton co.. Miss Addl
Backey win take charge OF the Jamestow
school, Misses Emma Merit, OF Weissport AN
Maggie Gould, of Lehighton, VIII have chars
OF the primary schools In Packerton. The lengl
OF the school term has not yet been decided o
John NcKelyey was appointed 10 hll q vacant
caused b. the removal to LehightOn OF Direcu
Ira Eyeritt
"A Republican journal says In one oolum
"the financial depression is the result of Dem
cratic supremacy. Its attitude toward silver "a
the tarin has brought disaster 10 all busine'
aud there will be no relief till the advent
Republican policy In another column Oft
same issue, says, "a Needless Scare, all III
Is wanting is confidence. If the average M
would refuse TO hoard his money and invest
~ the many elcfllent securities offered, III
enabling business men TO continue, II would
but little while when prosperity for all
people would follow" The partizan will acct
the first, aud say ~ told you so,' while the c.
seryatiye will accept the lattor and do his b.
TO hasten such "A result,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05
PROM Ms HOLLOW

The Ms Hollow Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic on thu 18th
instant.
George Buck, of Franklin township
was doing business here on Monday.
Thos. A. Rehrig contemplates trip
to the Worlds Fair, Chicago, this
coming fall.
Cora Xander, OF Lehighton, was the
guest of Ada Werner ON Sunday.
Miss Amelia Lentz is attending
camp meeting in Sellers vile.
Rev. Breins, of Lehigh Gap, WAS a
visitor here on last Sunday.
Ida Fritzinger, Of Lehighton, spent
last Sunday In this place parents with
her parents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

Picnic and festival committees viii
find it to their advantage to buy ice
cream from B. X. Culton, Lehighton,
who sells the very best article at the
low price Of 50 cents per gallon.
Private families supplied at slO0 per
gallon packed aud delivered. when
you need ice cream don't fail 10 call
aud SET Culton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

The Carbon County TEACHERS Examinations
will De- held as iUliows,
Pleasant Oorurr ior Mahonmg Township,
August Z,
Ashneld' for East Penn Township, Aususts.
Minport for Lower fowamensing township
August q.
siemlersyihe school, for Upper rowamensing
Township, Au4ust 10.
furnace school, ior Frufi,u Township, Aug.
ust n.
stony Greek School, tor Penn Forest Town
ship, August ~.
An applicants must he examined iu the dis
trct in which they intend tu teach. No certih
cate will be granted to any person under SIX
cen years OF age. Examinations begin al halt
pasi eighL Director are heartily Invited 0,
attend the eXamiua logs.
A. s. Bsisel, 90. supt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

NAYS LARpEG, n. j., Aug. s.-ihe biz
Ere which has burned a whole week In the
Mullioa townships, In this county, has eN-
hausted itaalf az last The latest careful
estimates BY those who are acquainted
place the loas Of buildings at $4,000, 70
timber 10000 20 this years crop Of Gran
berries gIB. 900, and several new bridges.
An this damage was caused by the care
iesaness Of italian laborers, who were burn-
ing brush On newly CLEARED land, near Co
lumhia, in Mullica township. The hre got
away from them, aud was carried into thu
woods b. NE wind.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

WIKEsBARRE, Pa. Aug. 3.-A shock
ing tragedy occurred At the home Of sam
uel Vanderburg la Ransom. Mrs. Van
derburg lighted a fire in the kitchen stove
and then went todriye the COWS to pasture.
Before golng very far she looked back and
saw a cloud Of smoke issuing out Of the
kitchen. Running back she dashed into
the house 81 the risk OF her life, and res
cued two 81 her children, aged o and
Hurryinn back she tried to so up the
stairway - rescue ber babe, but was met
by a wall cf flame that drove her back.
in a few minutes the house was mass Of
roaring flames and fell IN ruins before her
ewes. The body OF the baby was entirely
conauuaad
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

There will be a big Lutheran Mass
Meeting at Glen Onoko on Wednesday
9th instant, an day. On this occasion
theinteresting subjects Of Home and
Foreign Missions, Education and the
Orphans Home win be discussed hy
prominent speakers, Reduced rates
will prevail on all tho railroads
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

FosroRIA, o.. Aug. a-lhe statement Of
Mr. Gormley. assignee Tor Charles Foster
aud Foate1 & TO-, shows that Mr Foster
had overdrawn his personal account 20 the
amount Of tim.OU Mr Foster admitted
ihe oVerdFoft OF bis account. which he ao
counts for a. che fact oi large Investments
in Fostoria He courts auy investigation
that oaa - mad=,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

Or. w. r. Dancer, specialist ia the
treatment of an diseases Of eye, ear,
nose aud throat will be at the Ex-
change Hotel, ON Friday, August "a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

The Pressa sut'- &. turn Go Warrington.
BUzzAbn's BAY, .ia,-. Aug a-Secre
tary Carlisle arrived ai 6sBy Gables today
All arrangement ior lue presidents re-
turn to Washington have heen perfected.
The president, Secretary Carlisle aud SEQ
retary lamont will leave b ere tomorrow
afternoon sad take Che Fall River steamer
Puritan a. Fall River ON arriving at
New York Saturday morning they viii be
conveyed 70 Jersey City, where a special
Washington.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

NEW YoRK, Aug st having been 10
ported thaa eX Governor James +. Camp
bell. OF Ohio. was a candidate for renom'
lnation At the coming gubernatorim con-
vention, that gcnt,emau said; Under no
consideration will I accept "a domination
for governor 1 ann mot financially fixed
TO stand ths expense of "a llmpaign IL
my name 3 mentioned shall withdraw
lt 80 onoa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

State Supt. Sehaeifer is issuing war
rants 70 the verious school districts
for their share OF the S5,0lO00O the last
legislature appropriate annual for two
years. Northampton Countys share 3.
slOo,8sO42; Bucks gets 3dd,5Ss0O
Lehigh, ss7O2lsa; Monroe, s20,s3o9i
Carbon 37,1l0O6i and Pike, s., ,ls656.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

Committees for picnic, festivals and
parties will do well TO consult @, II.
Nusbaum, Weissport, when they buy
ice cream. He sells most excellent
article at the low price of So cents per
gallon. Don't forget to see him. 8w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

The Board Of Heasth made the following re
port Tor the quarter ending July 81.
No, OF death certificates received ~. No. OF
triulslets permits received j.. No Of transiols
permits lssaed 4. No. of burial permits issued
le. No OF nusances reported ., NO. OF maze
children born 8, No, o. female children born
ceiYed 500.
A motion was carried that an ordinance De
dra tied putting "a LAX OF ti.Q0 each per annuu
on telephone, teie raph aud electric light poles
in the borough.
A motion was carried that an grading of
streets and the of new thorOughlarea her41iiof
he done by contract.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

Good girls are wanted al the Lehigh-
ton Hosiery Mll. Apply az once at
the mill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05
BOROUGH COUNCIL
The Borough Governments business for a
Month.

The Borough Governments business tor a
Month.
Town council convened In regular
session at the Office Of Secretary Chas.
Bower onsTuesday evening. All the
members we're present with the ex-
ception of l.. J. Heldt and H. T. Straup
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
David Rehr who lives on the corner
Of Fourth and Mahoning streets, com
planned of the borough infringing on
his property on Fourth street.
The solicitor was instructed to draw
up an ordinance for the grading OF
Fourth street from hahoning to Coal
and Seventh street from Mahoning to
Bridge.
The building committee was author
lied to run four inch drain pipe alOug
Keystone street TO the alley distance
260 feet. Adjoining property holders
will be permitted to use the drain by
the payment Of pro ratio share OF the
cost.
Henry Beckendorf complained OF the
condition Of the street at Third and
Ceal.
Howard Seaboidt, secretary of the
/ Water Company reported the fire
hydrants il good working order
The following bills were presented
and ordered paid:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

"A good lOinch Lawn Mower for
e2S5 al the Lehigh Coal q Hardware
Co, Limited, north First street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

-FoR sALE.-First class Dwelling
House on Third street, Lehighton.
Apply 70 w. p Long
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

AILENTowE, July 8l.-Blood poison as
the result 81 bite by a rat inflicted three
months ago on Name Heating, aged H..
caused her death nt the home Of her par
ants, AZ Iroh Bridge near this city,
Ua,d Coal oil oh the Fire.
ALTOONA Pa, Aug 3-kose Mayer,
aged "a yaeFs. died after LINGERING fifteen
hours in ts-Ii'ir suffering from burns Fe'
ceived Ia co.. .tHE Co hsslen hfe IL
the uuoF 30 ..tu ilr aia ul cpal OLA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

j, i. " O1b4A . WI
rust street, between South and Plum Stree
Lehlghton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

PERSONAL MENTION.

A snap shot Camera Catches Those who
Come and 90 Among Their Friends IN
Lively Lehirhton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper printed in Carbon county, con
soquently It'll the best medium for adver
tisers. our news columns sparkle with
the occurrences Of the day -clern, spicy
interesting, bright and Independent. Our
editorials are original aud will be worth
reading on account Of their spirit which
is independent of outside dictation Our
price is one dollar year. Just you try it
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-05

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Aug, AIT midnight
Chalmers Dubbs of Saltillo, this county,
hearing ouspicious noise about bis prem
ises arose from bed ana walked 10 a rear
porch. On opening the door be was seized
by three masked men, who stuffed paper
gag In his mouth and then tied him with
a olothea liae TO the porch railing. Dubbs
had been saving his earnings, Amounting
to about $500, to build a house, and this he
kept under BIS pillow. The robbers, after
tying DubSs, went 20 his room and secured
the mOneg without awaGing his wife.
They theh aed to jacks mountains
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

There died lately i'll Elic county. n.
Y, Mrs. Lovina Fillmore, aged 1OG
years. She was born the year tie fed
eral constitution was adopted. She was
married the year Gladstone was born,
so that until her death there was still
living at least n woman old enough
to be Gladstone's mother. Mrs. Fill
more's husband was a pioneer Methodist
preacher, and for GG years these two
brave comrades marched side by side in
the ranks of the army of the Lord. Aft
er her husbands death in 1870 Mrs.
Fillmore remained upon her farm, man.
aging it herself. She continued so to
live. without a break or any weakening
Of mental power, up to the end of her
l06 years of life. She was an excellent
~housckeepcr as well rs farm manager
and engaged i'll her active, useful pur-
suits 10 the very last. as Young at 1OG a.
most women are at 60.
Tho records show that in the past few
years IN unusually large number Of rso-
pie have rounded up the full century Of
life. Not only that, too; but. what is
far better, many Of them have closed
their hundred years in possession OK all
thcir mental faculties and with physicnl
powers mostly still in fair working or
der. What does it mean except that the
average ofhunan lifeis lengthenmg. and
that III another century it will not be
any more uncommon 10 find persons Il
hundred years old than it now is to meet
tho " who are -!
With the knowledge of hygiene and
sEe achievements Of sanitary science in
II time, what is to hinder the well born
person who takes care Of himself from
looking confidently forward to II full
century Of active, useful life: This j. II
beautiful world Of light and life. There
AZ" 80 many million noble and wonder
I3l things 10 learn. There are 50 manv
opportunities for helping the
race. The progress in art, i'll science
and in the industries will be something
III the coming century. On
economic questions We find we are yet
only at the door Of any real understand
LII the young person who stands at
tie entrance of active live rejoice great
l.. Let hIm take the best care of his
and cultivate his heart and brain
the utmost. With the development
Of the race physical weakness. disease
deforinity will drop away, the old
viii be as comely as the young. and
mankind will rejoice in the prospect OF
100 years of beautiful life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
THE END IN SIGHT.

The measure which is now likely to
end the silver fight extends the proyis-
ions of the present silver purchase act
until October 1894; provides for the
coinage of silver now in the treasury
and the retirement Of all paper currency,
except silver certificates, below so. No
reference is made whatever in the bill
to the bond question.
Republican silver men are displeased
with the short time LIMIT for the Sher-
mar law to continue 10 force, and will
probably oppose the bill solidly. The
populIsts are also displeased with the
bill t r the same EeasOE. The bill will
be made an amendment to the present
law. 1t will be necessary to obtain the
signatures Of forty-four members to in.
sGre tie passage. Even then filibuster,
ing might prevent a vote unless some
Of closure is provided.
The f.iends Of silver say that the fight
IN reality has only begun and that the
present bill is only a stipulation for q
brief time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
THE BRAZILIAN RENOLITION.

The outbreak in our sister republic OF
South America is assuming an ugly
| phase. Many valuable lives are being
sacrificed to the personal ambition Oh
President Peixoto, who, by his abuse oil
power, tries to compel his own re-elec-
ton. His attempt has been attended by
merciless severity and Il marked uisre-
gard of right and of life. The history OF
the outbreak is as follows: PeiXoto is
president by succession from the vice
presidency, The constitution OF Brazil
declares presidents Ineligible to re'elec-
ton, but it is Il question whether this
rule applies to the case of a president by
succession. PeiXoto holds that 1t does
not and i, a candidate for reelection in
March next. As a part of his program
he imprisoned Admiral W~andenkolk on
political charges. WandGnkolk. being a
senator, is not subject to the jurisdiction
OF the courts except 10y a remand from
the senate. This the senate refused.
Then Il senator sought to secure the adj
miral's release by a writ of habeas cor
pus. but the writ Was denied. Congress
had passed Il bill declaring that vice
presidents who become president shall
be subject to the same rule of ineligi-
bility that applies tc elected presidents.
pcixoto vetoed this measure. by this
timo a revolt against his arbitrary pro-
ceedings vas ripe and it was headed by
Mello. The rest Of the story is
well known to the readers of the daily
papers, who follow the course of events
in i.razel with much interest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

COUNTY officers will be interested in
the opinion just rendered by Attorney
General Haskell. 1t is in regard to the
standing and salaries of officers in coun-
ties which, by a change in the assessed
valuation therein, shall change from one
class to another. The effect of the de-
cision is that no change in the grade of a
county can operate to alter the salary Of
an officer during the term for which he
was elected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
THE ELECTRICIAN.

An electric cloth cutter has been put OF
the market which can be operated for 3
cents an hour and do the work of eight
men.
\ western electrician has invented "A sys-
TEN of supplying electricity to cars run by
the overhead trolley system or by under
ground conduit, which he claims will do u
great deal to prevent waste and insure
safety.
The plans of Mr.. Munro, G.. f., for open.
ing and closing the lock gates Of canals by
electricity have been practically tried and
proved successful. The gates we're easily
closed ur opened lay She motors in about
II minute.
Professor S@IIyanu- =. Thompson Of Lon
don, iu his address before the Wur.d'S fair
electrical cOngrcs~, asserted, with the calm
cOnlidercc Of the min of science, that the
r2cans tor attaining ocean telephony are
within our grasp