davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
Handkerchief.

900 doy handsome pure white adio. Handk erohiofs,
hemshol and embroidered with plain .onuusl borders,
embroidered and drawn You will cpuuoiu that thov
no cheap u c each For throo days Monday. Tuesday aud
"wednesday uulv, thov will be- sale vt Ut nanh.
should remain tho thirj day they will be
stored FOO thUr original places
There will Do immense pyrAmdo ~ those haudkerchiss
In c'n'or aisle - YOU pass n. ThoyHre GEMsyoa vay
Aprons and Winter Understands.
Wa have tho entire output financially embarrassed
ulnuiAo uf0fH limo ut ihU most beautiful line
prize now St1 lidus' lutlA linen Aprons, very uue
Htuu stripe trimmings, With deep helm,
Us INDIA linen Aprons, stripe trimming with
tuch embroidered hnisu, very slightly Jlc.
% Ladies' India linen aprons, handsome patterns inch
embroidered, Insertion finish, icop hom. $50.
% os super nuo India linen iuch embroidered
insertion, deep hem finish. lIc.
% ladioH India uDu aprons extra supor nue inch
btoidorei inofton with cluster Of tucSs both sides and
Wide hem
10 Chldrn's India inon aporn quality very noat
yoke with lace trimming with oyory year DO
An Immense limo OF Fail aud Winter Undor-klrts
10 Ladies' mixed cotton and wool skirt. groy Inch box
plontod runul, zoe.
sa,ino skirts in black, nno quality, box plca,ed aud
runclod, sLop ~
Also big line oi linen Aarnci Saline Gloria sr 10
many bought hara.-ed manu-
aciurcr All song Monday There will DO large dis
play OF these goods lOtt hand side
one halo Homrmhor
Sensational Bargain Givers Of Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Knit suits for 600, In pomot Flannel
Satin Quality.
Just received an elegant limo OF new
and slyl.sh Ready Made Dresses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

located IN salt Lake Clty. purmanouCy, nos.
possibility and SAN form tho basis Of every
claim they make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
CLOAK DEPT.

or magnificent stock n winter
Jackets and tapo- must DO soon 10 APP
probate tho greatest values 10 DO seen In
salt Lake. Special In Wrappers;
Sl.S 50, Wrapper
ST.. 95, "'A wyoT Taa g 81 S.'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

In the case Of Simpson vs.. Blaisdel involv-
Ing the ownership Of certain real estate in Sui
Ivan the supreme court has recently over
ruled the defendants exceptions. The follow
ing is the rescript:
where grantor conveys wharf property
by clear and definite description, and then
adds to the description the following words:
Also one-balf Of an acre Of land near the
wharf or at the wharf, the deed will be re-
garded as effective to convey q particular half
acre near the wharf which the parties to the
deed either before or after the date of the same
marked out or identified and appropriated as
the extra and identical parcel conveyed or to
be conveyed by such deed.
evidence is admissible, for the purpose Of
assisting in an identification of the land, to
show that the erantor, now deceased, while an
owner Of the land surrounding the half acre
pointed out TO a witness. who was negotiating
with him purchase of an adjoining lot. the To-
cation Of the half acre, indicating Ito corners
and other bouuds.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

Some men have lived to read their own obit-
uary notices, but certainly very few women
have passed through such an experience as has
the lady In this case. She was and is bard
working widow with several children. About
two years ago her health began to fail, and
symptoms of consumption to develop them
selves. She consulted able physicians, both at
home and abroad, but without avail. Repeat
ed examinations were made, Resulting In a
unanimous verdict that she was victim to
consumption and must surely die. At last she
was confined to her bed, rapidly wasting away
with all the distressing SYMPTOMS of that dread
disease. During the last days Of May, a local
specialist in lung diseases was called in. He
found her propped up in bed. unable to lie
down, unable TO sit up. breathing with difficult
ty, harassed by an incessant cough. After
a careful examination he withdrew, and an
nouncet to the Borrowing family that she could
live but u very few days and might die at any
time; that he would leave no medicines as moth
ing could be done.
In four weeks from that time, this same
woman left her home to visit her parents, liv-
ing at q distance of several miles, In five weeks
she was doing her own Homework, and has
done 1t ever since. In six weeks, she recon-
menced finishing pants for clothing manufac-
turer In her vicinity, and, during the month
ending November I'D, finished 1903 pairs. Her
health and strength are fully restored. She
gratefully ascrbes her wonderful recovery TO
that equally wonderful remedy, ''Rodolfs
New Medical Discovery, hich she was urged
to try, after having given up all hope Of life.
Her name is Emily Walker she lives In Brooks,
Me-. and will confirm these statements on ap-
plication in person or by letter inclosng stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

The grain blockade at St Louis con
tinues,
I. ;. Lovejoy, dry goods dealer Of
Concord, y. H.. has assigned
Gushing academy at Ashburnham,
Mass, was destroyed by fire; loss sl6o. 90
The soap factory OF Kemp q Sons in
Cambridge, Mass, was burned; loss, 81
James Dunlap is to star in d ramat-
ization of the Northampton bank rob
berry.
Warren NJ. Morse. 10 wears old. a promi-
nent citizen OF Orange, Mass, died Of
pneumonia,
large amount of money has been paid
into the Golfers OF endowment orders in
New Hampshire.
Hon. Rufus ;. Frost was chosen pres
dent Of the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers
A bleaching boiler in W Robertson's
paper mill, Putney, Vt, burst, causin
500 loss; Insured
Democrats of the Connecticut legis-
lature nominated Carlos French for
United States senator.
Edward Kenny aged q years, brake
man in the \augatuck Conn yard, tell
from "A moving car, and his back and hip
were injured. He may die.
susan Sweetser, aged = years. was
probably fatally burned by the oyerturu-
ing OF Kerosene lamp at her home. 5
Simpson place, Lowell, Mas
A united citizens no-license movement
was iuaugurated at Clinton. Mass, for
the spring election campaign. Last years
majority against license there was about
so
OBITUARY.
Rev. John d. f. Jones died at Worces-
ter,
Robert II. Nelson, who was to be a Yale
contestant in the Yale Harvard debate,
died from over--tudy.
Enoch Washburne, aged ~, died sud
denly at Orange, Mass, He had kept a
stove store in Orange over forty years, was
a selectnan in 1882, 1853 and 1872 and was
a Mason.
Superintendent Charles A. Dayton Of
Hall Bros wooden mills. Preston Conn,
is dead, aged a. He was for several years
overseer in wooden mill at Amesbury,
Mass. He leaves widow and four chill
a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

srana,,n
The music of the bells, bells, bells, oils
the air.
Mrs. Mntie Blaisdell has decided to rent
rooms at the Franklin Exchange and will
prepare to take boarders.
The High School which is doing effective
work under Mr.. Welch's supervision ad-
journed Friday noon and resolved itself
into visiting committee, surprising Mr..
ScammOn at the closing half day Of his
term at the Bay.
Miss Crabtree's reading proved very en-
joyable to her hearers. One of her best
humorous pieces, "Recitations In Country
School, Is conception Of her own; the
characters drawn from real life In her
school teaching experience. Miss Gerrsh
and the Misses Dunn kindly furnished
music during the reading Friday evening
Thursday evening next Miss Crabtree
will read at the Baptist Church.
Miss Belle Bunker was able to ride out
Sunday, after many months Of illness.
Miss Clara Dunn has recovered from q
severe attack of tonslitis.
Mr., Calvin o. Havey skated into the bay
recently, and rescued himself before help
arrived.
The ruddy glow. nights. from the black
smith-shop window indicates that Mr..
Pickett and his efficient aid. Mr.. Johnson,
are doing \ rushing business.
Jan. l6. LEON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

John G. Clarkson is to coach the base
ball pitchers at Yale.
Fifty-six Wisconsin trotters were sold in
New York for SlS,905.
Mr.. Cleveland and family are to 20 to
Lakewood on Friday.
10-year-old schoolboy was nearly
frozen TO death in Lynn, Mass
Twenty-sevsl men were killed by an
explosion in a mine at King, Colo.
Cara is said to be organizing the out
law bands along the Rio Graude.
Cattanach defeated Doherty in ten
rounds at the Metropole club Providence.
Mr.. CAROLS s4-foot yacht is not to be
allowed to sail for Emperor Williams tro-
ply.
Edward Murphy, Jr. was nominated for
senator by The Democratic joint caucus at
Albany
A monster petition against Chinese ex
clusion was presented by Representative
Andrew
The widow Of Angelo Pctrillo, who was
hanged two months ago at New Haven, is
to be married
The number OF miners now thought to
have been drowned at Penzance, Eng
land, is nineteen.
Laurier, Canadian opposition leader,
says free trade with the United States
should be accomplished
Hon. Edward c. Thayer at keene, y. II :,
offers 50, for the erection OF public
library at Uxbrdge, Mass.
The Montreal chamber OF commerce,
and other representative bodies, demand
removal Of the corrupt aldermen Of the
city
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

Auestay,
The Order OF the Solid Rock is in the
hands OF a receiver.
Hill says that neither he nor Murphy
will oppose Cleveland
A village bully at Woodbridge, \. j.,
was Killed by Hungarian.
The secretary of the navy calls for bids
for furnishing 1000 tons OF steel armor
plates.
Ohio wool growers are to protest against
the new clas sification of wool samples
adopted.
Convicts overpowered the jailer at Bis
marck, \. d.. locked him in a cell and
escaped
Mrs Lucy Wood of Barre. Vt, cele-
brated the l07 anniversary OF her birth yes
terday.
Chancellor Caprivi's sentiments CON
scerning Denmark are said to have been
misrepresented
The strike Of the printers at the Herald
office, New Britain, Conn, has been
settled, and the men have gone back to
work.
Captain Robertson Of the British
steamer Coventina jumped overheard of
ape lOU anu WAS drowned lie nal De-
lirium tremens.
The Bihieford (Me) board OF trade
voted TO petition the legislature TO pass IN
act empowering York county to establish
work Jail IN that city.
sam kee and Willis Lung. Chinese
laundrymen, are under arrest at IL
River, Mass, on charges Of rape, the vic
Tim being l2-year-old child.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Fanny kemble Butler. the emil
nent actress. died in London
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

Largely through the efforts Of Col. f. f.
Boothby Of the Maine Central, petitions bear
ing the names OF 572 Maine people. will soon
be sent to Washington asking Congress to APP
propriate money for comprehensive road ex-
hihit at the Worlds Fair. and also to estab-
fish at the seat Of government at Washington
a road department similar to the department
Of agriculture. The country is full Of the spir-
II Of road reform.
Mr.. S. G. Stevens OF Ellsworth has sold
his steamer Stella Pickert, 10 Stephen Thurlow
Of Green's Landing, who will use the boat to
carry on general fishing business. Mr.. Stew.
ems, who Is well known as the proprietor OF
an extensive ssrdine factory at BROOKLYN, is
now negotiating with Bath firm to build
new and much larger steamboat TO be used In
connection with his ssrdine industry. The
machinery will be constructed In Philadelphia.
The intention Is to have the boat fitted to burn
crude petroleum.
The traveller over the Maine Central rail-
road. II be watches the conductor little as he
collects fares, will notice that large proper.
ton OF the passengers ride on mileage tickets.
have caused regular boom for this class OF
tickets. A veteran conductor says he gets fists
full of mileage coupons. where be gets a half
dozen OF the old fashioned pasteboards.
Lewis Cushman OF Bar Harbor. boy nine
or ten years old. died last week under peculiar
circumstances. 1t appears that just before
the Christmas vacation he was struck In the
knee by piece OF ice thrown by another boy.
Inflammation set In and soon the entire leg
was swollen TO twice its natural size. DR..
Ayerll WAS summoned and made the boy COM
Portable and told the parents be would call
again and look after the knee. The next day
he recei,e note sa, ing that the boy was bet
ter. and he need not call unless they sent for
him, a they desired to save expense. That
WIS the last heard of the case until the boy as
dead. Ii is reported that some one not phys
iclan cut the sore open, and that the boy died
from the effects.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19
Daily kennebec Journal

Will be sent to subscribers from January
1st to the close Of the legislative session, for
81 80. The journal is the only paper giving
continuous and complete stenOgraphic reports
OF the work OF the session and should be in
every intelligent home in the State. Besides
Its State House features, it will continue the
magnificent telegraphic news service that has
made it one of the foremost morning dailies
east of Boston. The matters that will come
before the Legislature the coming winter bid
fair to be exceedingly important and wide
awake citizens everywhere will be interested in
keeping personal run of them.
Those who feel that they cannot afford to
take the daily will find the Weekly Kennebec
journal an excellent substitute. 1t is offered
this year at price easily within reach Of all.
Only 35 cents from now till the close of the
legislative session.
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

The holidays are asst but II you want any
thing in the way Of lamp goods. any sly IL OF
burner. or chimney, wicks or globe come to
Hollis variety store.
Thi, i, the beginning OF a New Year and We
intend to do more business this year than last.
To do we shall endtsvor TO keep the best
line OF candles in the city. our aim /. to buy
the best dates, fss and peanuts which We are
roasting fresh every saturday.
We have nice assortment of fresh candies.
such as Bangor peanut and walnut taffy, fresh
molasse. cream, walnut cream and corn cakes.
Velvet molasses Is something new il you have
not tried il, you should do 20. We are giving
more attention at this time Of year to our stock
OF tnware. W granite, yellow cooking
dishes and other necessities Of lie. Station
cry. pens aud pencils can also be found al
Holt- variety store. Hair brushes, combs.
soap, both shaving. toilet and washing. hair
curriers'. mirrors, pins aud pin cushions. We
have repleni-htd our stock OF game, which 70
II long way In amusing the children these win
ter evenings.
Hollis VARIETY STORE, Coombs Block.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

SALEM, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE will Of the
late John Cornell Of Andover, filed here
for probate, hequeaths 5000 to the trus-
tees OF Memorial hall, in that town, for
the purchase Of historical articles and art
works. and 5000 additional, the income t.
be used in maintaining the collection; also
the sum Of 500 to Phillips academy. the
income 10 be used in aid OF young stu
dents; 5000 70 Abbott academy, the in
come % be usel in aid Of young wome n
students; also $500 to the town, the in
come 70 be used in the purchase OF coal
for the worthy poor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


January Term, 1903.
LUCILIUs A. EMERY, Justice Presiding.
JOHN +. kSowLToN, Clerk.
JAMES W. PATTERSON, Sheriff
EDWARD s. CLARK, County Attorney.
ALBERT Ii. SMALL Stenographer.
HARRY AUSTIN, Messenger.
DEPUTIES PRESENT.
Lewis +. Hooper, Ellsworth; VIM. Fennelly,
Bar Harbor; VIM. G. Moore, Southwest Harbor;
X. X. JOY, Gouldsboro.
ATTORNEYS PRESENT.
II. +. Hamlin, A. F. Burnham, G. p. Dut-
ton, John b. Redman, A. =. Wiswell. B. T.
Sowle, A. W. King, Levi A. Wyman, Geo. b.
Stuart, Fred L. Mason. Chas. H. Drummey,
L. L. Giles, Truman c. Lord, Ellsworth; T..
p. Spofrord Deer Isle; O. p. Cunningham, o. +.
Fellows. T. IL. Smith, Bucksport; h. Z. Tracy,
Gouldsboro; Geo NJ Warren, Castine; Henry
Boynton, sullivan; l.. Il. Deasy, W. p. Foster,
Chas. \. Higgins, J. A. Peters, Jr., +. s. Clark,
Chas. II. Wood Bar Harbor; +. Webster French,
Geo r. Fuller, Southwest Harbor; Z. E. Chase,
Bluehill
The court opened at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, Tues
day. Prayer was offered by Rev. David L..
Yale. Tuesday was consumed In calling the
docket and assigning cases for trial. The jur-
ors will not be present until Thursday morn
ing. We are Informed that the term will not
be very long one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19
FiETY-SECOND CONGRESS-.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE national quar-
Antine bill passed by the senate, and MIR.
Villas spoke against the anti-option bill. The
hou~e defeated the proposed change in the da'.
Of the annual meeting of congress.
WAsHtNGroN Jan. I'm the senate Mr.
Villas Offered an amendment to the anti
option bill, which Mr.. Wa5hburn contendec
would defeat the purpose Of the bill TbA
day in the house was largely spent in ilf
clustering BY the Republicans.
WAsHiSGToN. Jan. 49, In the senate a res
olution relating TO the expenditures OF the
Nicaragua Canal company was debated and
laid over until Monday The anticipation bill
was again considered, hnt no action Vas taken.
The house passed the hill appropriating
money for the purchase Of certain Indian
lands.
WASHINGTON, Jan l..-In the senate Mr..
Morrill, argued against the Mct'arrahan bill.
Villas amendment 70 the anti-optinn bill was
defeated. In the house resolutions were
passed providing for the election OF United
States ss majors by popular vote
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19
CONDENSED NEWS.


wednesday, Jan. IL.
The English cotton strike may soon be
settled.
France will not tolerate British inter
ference in Morocco.
A minister and his wife were sandbagged
and robbed in Omaha
Thirty miners were drowned at PEN
Sance, Cornwall, Wales.
The Harvey Worlds Fair Hotel, Chi
cago. was destroyed by fire.
A Catholic club building at Seraing was
wrecked by dynamite bomb.
1.-THE Maine Legislature requested Cover
nor Cleaves to appoint commission to
revise the militia laws.
The archbishop Of Canterbury wants
the means Of the clergy to deal with the
unemployed strengthened.
The Lawson-Swinford vendetta has bro
ken out near Anderson, Ind, and two men
are already dead and several injured
The North Atlantic steamship confer
ence will not book German emigrants for
America next spring on account of the
cholera.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

Thomas Rodgers 81 Chester, Pa, shot
his father. his mother and his sister
Lightweight Champion Jack Nc
Auliffe would like match with Jem Car
ney.
Two persons were killed by the ''ghost"
train between New Haven and Bridge.
port.
John Tobin, aged IS. prominent citi-
zen Of Donaldson. Pa, was frozen to
death.
f. w. Buddington was struck by train
At Bridgeport, Conn, and instantly
killed.
John Toothman and his stepson. Will
liam Stagdale OF Buckeye City, O., were
frozen to death.
The Rochester IN. W grand jury Is in
vestigating the methods Of the local coal
exchange in raising prices
The printers on the New Britain (Ct)
Herald have struck, owing to a disagree
ment about the rate Of wages.
Hon William Writ Virgin, one Of the
Oldest judges of the Maine supreme court,
is seriously ill with acute jaundice.
The Boston Central Labor Union adopted
resolutions on the refusal OF district assem-.
bly, %, Knights OF Labor, to indorse TIC
Bouve, Crawford g. Co. boycott.
Frank Hammond, Bradford (Mass.)
barber, has closed up his shop and disap-
peared, leaving about $40 of bad debts be
hind him. His wife has gone with him.
The scourge of diphtheria and scarlet
fever that has been ravaging Danville
Pa) and the vicinity has within the past
few days spread with alarming rapidity.
OBITUARY.
Horace Smith OF the firm OF Smith &,
Wesson, famous AS the manufacturers of
revolvers, died at Springfield, Mass.
Rabbi Eleazer Phillips, aged "a, died
suddenly at New York of heart failure.
He was the author of works on the He
braic law.
General Rufus Ingalls,, U. S. A. (re-
tired, died at New York. He had been
ailing for two or three days, but his death
was sudden. His heart was weak. Gen
eral lugails was born in Denmark, Me,
Aug -, 1870
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19
SUNDAY. Jan, Is,

The Damon wooden mill at Westvale,
Mass, has been shut down.
Hon. G. p Marsh of Woodstock, VT, an
ex-assistant county judge, is dead
Four of the murderers of DR. J. H. Hill
were hanged at Chestertown, Nd.
Many passengers were injured by a train
wreck at Fitty-tfth street, Chicago.
The president-elect and family are tenn
porarily domiciled at Lakewood, n. j.
A bill is to be reported prohibiting rail
road pooling under certain conditions
The Westinghouse Electric company is
70 place new incandescent lamp on the
market.
Mrs Wood of Barre, VT, has reached
the age Of 107, and is probably the Oldest
woman in America
A bill introduced in the Maine legisla-
ture is intended to induce banks to invest
their money in the state.
Forgeries Of Clark w. Hatch, the fugi-
tive insurance agent, have been brought
to light at Attleboro, Mass.
Eighty-one towns in New Hampshire
voted favorably regarding the acceptance
Of the free public library law.
Willis johnson, aged Il years, the Oldest
cabman at New Haven, and at one time
wealthy, committed suicide by shooting.
Mrs. Horace Woodman of Saco. Me-,
offered the York County Hospital Associa-
ton the free use Of house in Saco for two
years for hospital and training school.
An explosion and fire in West Roxbury
(Mass.) fireworks mandatory caused the
death of Miss Margaret Flynn and the
serious injury Of Proprietor d. N. Wedger
I'D Toh T,,II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19
BLAlNE'S CONDITION
Reported by His Physicians to BE One
of Great Weakness


WAsHINGToS, Jan. l7-Mr Blaine's
disease remains a mystery to all but the
family and the attending physicians The
latter decline without the express au-
thority OF the family. to divulge the
nature OF the complaint. 1t was hoped
yesterday that the physicians would issue
fuller statement on the subject than has
hitherto been given out; but this anticipa-
ton was not realized
Drs. Johnston and Hyatt issued the
following bulletin:
Mfr Blaine's condition is one Of great
weakness, shown principally in a feeble
ness OF the hearts action and difficult
breathing He is perfectly conscious, and
at no time has been in state Of stupor.
As he suffers no pain, no narcotics or sed-
atives have at any time been given, and it
is not probable that such remedies will be
dad ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

City Marshal Tarbox Of Bddeford
arrived home from Manchester. n. H.
where he captured Fred Lord, who is
under indictment in the Supreme Court for
liquor selling and had He'd from his bonds
men.
Leonard Whtman's stand at South
Paris Wills e. was burned with the furniture
carriages, two horses. three cows and two
hogs. Loss, $500; insurance, $1,000
rhe fire caught from Kerosene lamp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19
WOODEN Mil shuts Down.

FRAMINGHAM, Mass, Jan. "A. - The
Damon Manufacturing company, which
makes wooden dress goods at Westvale,
Concord, employing nearly 2UO hands,
shut down its mill d night for an in
definite period. IL ; reported that the
concern has assigned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-01-19

Boston Jan. - The story that lumber
had fallen victim to the trust is secuted
by some Of the lumber dealers of Boston,
Nevertheless. there is likely to be more
than grain of truth in it. 1t is not the
first time it has been attempted, and, tax
ing the advantage of the suggestions of
past failures, it may be pushed to sue
cess this time