davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
VIM Benz Roboty kowalskle

VIM Benz Roboty kowalskle
I dlStr.. 2 81
M Carney i inni rob D dro-
zach 2 d.. ........... 3 OF
Ernst Weiss i lnni rob PREY
drogach 8 distr 900
g B Stoning i inni 3 d,str 81 O(
j. P. Arnoldy most 3 dlstr 60 sc
W Waldblllig rob p dr. Sd
i Municipalities. ...... 81 90
r D Cone, mate"ya} d 3 d 2 81
Brooks Bros wapno i cement
ola 3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l6 rs
Brooks Bros Lumber d 8 d IS so
Jos Church, zw6zka lumbru
3 distr... IL II
A Expeldlng:f3 distr........ 6 rs
r W lea 3 distr. % 10
j PKass robota kowalsha Sd % rs
r r Young ditto. 6 Is
P M Neiheisel, MATERIAL 8 d 2 80
J H Moore i i robota p. d
4 dlstr. 80 OO
Aoan Ginther robota PREY
drogach 4 IL 90
Laird Norton Co 4 d,str.... "a 81
Peter Adams prev superwi-
zorow rob p DIR 3 d Wilson so 90
& G Beck mat 5 dlstr....., O3
M Tove rury kan i fracht Is 81
J B Bambenek, ogledzinv d.
,,k,,~ ,1 oxo , ro1oro Op m
j H Jenkins Tito ......... Is 90
J H Perry, ditto.......... Is 90
Ma wn1osek przyjeto uchwa}e,
aby ma przysz}osG bez wiedzy Cd
nosnego komisarza pow1atowego
ME roblono wydatkow ma pogrzeby
ubogich Tub ludzi wedro wnych.
Peticya Cd Jas L. Finch i
innych Q zmienienie p]ublicznego
traktu W gmin1e wilson odrzucono.
Petycya pan6w Maus lnnych
wzgledem l Mt. Vernon, st6sownie
do wniosku odnosnego komitetu
odrzuconO.
Ma wniosek pr2yjeto nastepu
jace sprawozdanie Rady rachun-
kowej.
Bluro audltora
Winona, MIMI, Is List.
Do Szanownei Radv komisarzY
powiatowych pow1atu Wlnonsklego.
My nizeJ podpisani, stanowiac
Rade powiatowa, referuiemy nj
n1ejszem re W wY&ej wspomnianym
dniu przejrzellsmy ks1egi i spra-
%wozdania sekretarza pow. ! male
zli<my je W porzadku.
Przel1czylismy fundusze W kasie
, znalezl'smy je iak nastepuje:
Gotowki.... ...... $1,000
w srebrze ,6l5
" n'klace ........ 4 40
Pennies .-....... l a.
W czekach.......... 236 So
frzekazy pow 80. 237 81
$500 81
e pozvt W B a Il k a c b.
First Nat. Bank $l5,S34 II
Sac. Nat. Bank 1881 GA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

POPOWO k%oscielre dnia rs
List. W kos;iele naszym pie.
knYm, stojacym cd lat 26l, 3
siostry czcigcdnego X. pro.
boszcza Bielskiego 2 Makowar
ska brady Stub w roku bieza.
Gym. Pierwsza p. valentino z
panem St. Drzewieckim 2
Prusca dnia 20 go czerwca -
druga p. W}adys}awa z p. P.
Lilewskim z Wiatrowa i trzecia
p. Agnies2ka z p. Komanem
Szwermerem 8 Popowa, ob;e
razein d. 20 listopada.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

epozvt W B a T. k a c b.
First Nat. Bank $l5,S34 "a
Sac. Nat. Bank 1851 "a
WInona Dep. Bank 1s,775 81
Merchants Bank IA 1851 60
s65, 093 80
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

w ohCnO IL
vie Stan,sfaw PczYbylski i
iona Ma1gorzata zGumlennych
obchodaili uroczystosc z}otego
wesela. X. proboszcz Sieg
udzie]i} i'm blcgos}a wiehstwa
5rzy oitarzu, do kt6rego
przystapili otoczeui pieciorgiem
dzieci / %gromadka wnukow.
Jubilaci jeszcze So zdrowi i
SLIM i m~ieszkaja ma wymierze
u syna Michafa. Pc uroczvsto.
sci koscielnej sktadano Jubi|a
tom &yc7enia pomyslnosci i
zdrowia W jsk najdiuzsze lata.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

W GNIEZNIE odkopauo
cia}o z'nartej 1ony robotnika
Maryanny Gulczak. Chorowa}a
ia d5f,erya i u ,sla pemocy,u
t,zw. ,,madrego", ktory teraz
pewnie dostanie sig pod sad.
w CZERNIEJEWIE dnia
20 z. m. pan Szymon Konie.
czny z iona Michaliua z Piu-
cinskich obchodzlli uroczystosc
z}otego wesela.
MA WYSPIE Popiela pod
6ruswica w}asciciell k;lku.
Niemc6w, postanowifo nstawit
pomnik tub PREY Myself wiezy
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
CONGRESS FINALLY ADJOURNS
Galleries Crowded. BM a Beggarly
Array of ", mbcrs in Both
Branches.
A Senate Committee Will Not Probably
Enjoy a Proposed Junket-
ing Trip.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Thc galleries
OF the senate we're packed today with
visitors. On the floor were exactly a
score Of ccratprs. Ransom and Mandcr-
con were appointed a committee to 10
tify the PRECEDENT that congress was
ready to adjourn. After several short
recesses, resolutions If thanks to Vice
President Stevenson AID cna,Ur liarri~,
tho president pro tenn, were adopted
and the senate was declared adjourned
sine die at 3 p m.
The galleries of the house were packed
to OVERLOOKING with Pythians drawn
thither to witness the closing scenes Of
the session. The attendance: on the
floor was very light, a majority of the
members having gone home. The resig
nation OF Representative Oates, recent!
elected governor OF Alaboma, was laic
| before the house. Wilson offered 1
resolution which was adopted without
division, for the appointment of a com
mittee oil three members Of the house t
meet a similar committee Of the senate
to wait upon the president and inform
him that congress was ready to adjourn
Upon the report Of the committee TIT
house at 2 o'clock adjourned sine die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
TO AID THE WEST
Some Legislation During the Session
That Will Benefit This
Section.
ONE MILLION ACRES OF LAND
Granted to Each Of the Western States
to Be Redeemed by lrri-
CATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. GA review of
the work accomplished by congress at
the session which will close today aud
which is Of interest to the west is the
cession to each of the arid land states
and states which may be formed from
territories of 100000 acres each OF des-
ert lands for reclamation, a plan which
10 intended to advance the movement for
irrigation in the west, and partially to
take the place Of the project for irri-
eating by the general government, which
has been advocated by the western
members.
An act was passed extending from
four to five years the limit Of time with
IN which final proof may be made by
settlers who have declared their ,%inten-
ton of taking up deser. lands. Another
law in the interest Of western settlers
was one enabling those who desired to
locate on other than mineral lands to Sc
cure a survey by depositing with the
government a sum sufficient to cover the
cost Of the survey. Atidavits in
land entry cases may be made before
the United States commissioner in
stead Of the United States cir
cult court commissioner, as provided
by law. Other legislation Of Importance
relating to public lands include an act
to enable the state OF Montana to select
as a part of the land granted to her in
becoming a state any OF the lands in the
Bitter Root valley, above the Lo Lo fork
of the Bitter Root river; an act extend
ing tho time of payment to purchasers
of the lands Of the Omaha tribe OF In
dams in Nebraska to Dec. /, 1897; ar
act authorizing the secretary OF the in
terror to lease for periods OF ten years
twenty-acre tracts in the Yellowstone
park for hotel purposes, and an act To-
the resurvey of Grant and Hooker coun
ties in Nebraska. Two more importan
Investigations desired by the house com
mittes on labor have been authorized
One is for an investigation into tn
effects Of machinery on labor, with ref
erence to it's productive power and III
effects upon wages, hours OF work ant
employment Of women and children am
tho conditions under which they work
Both inquiries will be conducted by tn
commissioner of labor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
PULLMAN DO|NGS
Manager Wickes Explains to the Com
mittee Some Of the Business
Methods.
FIGURES ON The REDUCTION
They Show That the Men Got Decd.
edly the Worst of the Hard
Times Rate.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-At the ~investiga-
tion of the Pullman strike by the nation
al commissioners today Vice President
Wickes Of the Pullman company, took
the stand. lie said the cost to the com
pany OF building cars under contract at
the time Of the etrlke, was about $l,40O,
600. Labor would cost $4,000. The
contracts were taken on the basis OF a
reduction Of 30 per cent. Thus, under
the old prices, the labor would cost
about $4,000. Wickes admitted that
on this basis the company had reduced
receipts $4,000 and its employees wages
100000. This, the vice president said,
looked hardly fair, but he thought it
much better than to throw the men
entirely out of employment In answer
to the chairman, Wlckes said the cut in
pay had been made to fit the present de-
preston in business, and the low selling
price of cars, and not to stop any en-
croachment of the profits paid the stock
holders. The surplus Of s~25,OO0,OOO un.
divided profits consisted partly OF idle
cars whose value was constantly depre
ciating. The cost OF the cars was count
ed in the surplus. so there was to somt
extent a fiction OF figures in the surplus
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
SayingS of Employees.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.--The strike com
m~issioners devoted a large portion OF
their session to an examination OF Man
ager f. f.. Bryant Of the bank OF Pull
man. lie was particular to state that
be was not employed by the Pullman
company, as the bank was owned by the
Pullman Southern Car company, but
later admitted the latter company is con-
trolled by the Palace Car company.
Bryant said the capital stock Of the
bank is 100000. In July, 1893, the dc.
posits amounted to about S65S,OOO, OF
the depositors 2,i25 were Pullman en-
ployes, their accounts averaging s24O. In
July, 1894, the deposits amounted to
s453,OO0, with only l,4li employees &C
counts, which averaged 1910. Witness
| said the Pullman workmen were paid in
checks. Each month they were given
| two checks, one representing the amount
Of rent due and the other the balance Of
wages. at is Just a sort OF a gentle re
minder that the rent is due?" suggested
Commissioner Herman. at is simply fol
the mems convenience" witness persist
ed. Bryant as rigidly examined as t.
the methods Of The company in collect
ing back rent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Jesse Stone
thirteen years old, and his brother Elias
three years younger. sons Of Elias
Stone, a lawyer, at No. 81 Park row, are
under arrest at Mount Vernon, charged
with forgery. They forged the name Of
their fa'her to an order for a team at 6
livery stable and for groceries on a mer
chant both of which they secured. The
boys are suspected by the police OF de
stroying the furniture OF Mr.. Heyerdah
last week, and robbing the house Of $40
and then committing arson by setting
fire to the house. The boys denied this
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
VICTORY FOR JAP
Treaty with England Comedies 1t
the Right OF Complete Juris-
dictiOn
IN ADMINISTERING THE LAWS
Over All Persons, Foreign as We'll
as Native, Who Are Within Its
BOrders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Japan has at
last succeeded in an objec. very dear to
her people, and for which her govern
ment has striven with all the arts of
diplomacy for years. Newe has been
received by the diplomatic corps here
that a new treaty has just been
negotiated between Japan and Great
Britain by the terms Of which the claim
Of extra territorial jurisdiction by the
latter is abandoned. Negotiations look.
ing to the ratification of similar treaties
are going on between Japan and the
United States and other European ma.
tions besides Great Britain, and it is
assumed that they will o speedily
follow the example set by the latter, and
fully recognize the rights Of Japan tc
administer justice in her own territory
The importance OF Great Britain's action
lies in the fact that it is really a re-
cognition of Japan as a fully civilized
power. The assertion Of extra ter
ritorial jurisdiction has always beer
confined to barbarous and semi-civilizec
countries, whose ignorance OF the frs
principles Of justice and law seemed t.
render imperative the retention b!
civilized nations OF the world Of TIT
right to administer justice where theil
own citizens we're concerned. Even al
against the natives Of the semi-civilizec
country and within it's borders. Thi
has been done through the medium o
consular courts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
CONGRESSMAN Shaw Dead.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. 27.-Congress.
man Shaw died this morning.
George B. Shaw, representative in con-
gress from the Seventh district OF Wis
consin, was born in Allegheny county,
New York, in 1854 and was educated in
the public schools. Removing to Wis
consin he engaged in the manufacture OF
lumber. He was mayor Of Eau Claire in
1888. 80 and a delegate to the republican
convention at Chicago in 1884. He was
elected to the Fifty-third congress as a
republican. Mr.. Shaw was a well known
Knight of Pythias, having been supreme
chancellor Knight Of Pythias OF the
world from July, 1890, to August, 1892.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
W..ite Is Wanted.

DENVER, Aug. GA warrant was
issued late yesterday afternoon for the
arrest Of Gov. David II. Waite on the
serious charge of opening and retaining
a letter addressed to Mrs. Likens, form
merly matron at police headquarters.
The warrant was issued by United
States Commissioner Hinsdale, who also
issued warrants for the arrest Of Presi-
dent Dennis Mullins OF the police board,
Hamilton Armstrong, chief Of police, and
Kate Dryer, matron at police head.
quarters. The charge is for opening the
mail and also for conspiracy under stat
utes No 800 and 54i0. the penalty for
which is a fine Of not W $4,000 or two
years Imprisonment, or both. The com
plant was made by Mrs. Likens and
was investigated by Postofice Inspector
McMechan.
All the parties were arrested and the
hearing Of the case was set for Thursday
When 1t was suggested that bail b
fixed at 5000 the governor sprang from
his chair, paced the floor and exclaimed
IL will not give bail. i am governor d
this state and these proceedings an
held to interfere with me in the admin
istration Of my Office. l will not Civ
bail. You may send me to jail, but
will not give bail" Finally the commits
sioner accepted Gov. WCte's persona
recognizancs b appear for trial ID II
sum q 800.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
TALK.
Remarks Alleged to Have Boon Made BY
A, Il, u. Strikers.

Remarks Alleged to Have Boon Made BY
A. X. U. Strikers. az.
CHICAGO, Aug. D.-The strike com
misslonors completed their examinations
OF witnesses today. Tomorrow On OF
p~ortunity will be given for the introduc,
ton OF rebuttal evidence, but Il h
thought probable no moro testimony
will be heard. The witnesses today
were residents OF Blue Island, whore
much OF the rioting occurred. Fuller,
the Rock Island agent at Blue Island.
said he had attended a meeting at which
Vice President Howard Of the A. r. U.
said Pullman should be hanged, land be
would help to do thu job II some ono
would make the motion"
II. Il. Sanders, a merchant, said hs
heard Howard make similar remarks and
advise the men to skill any scab that
tries to go to work in a strikers place"
Other witnesses testified in Q similar
strain, ~.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
Story From Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 29.-Talk Of the
domestic infideilties of Mr.. and Mn.
W. X. Vanderbilt at Newport extends
over a period Of two years or more. Two
summers ago w. X. Vanderbilt turned
up at Newport on his yacht Alva and
was on it when it was sunk in Vineyard
sound. A few months later Vanderbilt
who is an enthusiastic yachtsman won't
to England where he remained while his
present yacht Valiant wa being built.
| When Vanderbilt returned gossip was
silenced by the announcement Of his
plans for a long trip with Mn. Wander
bilt and other we'll known persons. Curl
GUS stories have reached here Of quarrels
aboard the yacht which is said resulted
in the abandonment Of the cruise Of
an early stage and the entire breaking
up Of the party. Mrs. Vanderbilt haa
told her friends that she had no linton.
tion Of returning to Newport for years,
and that the marble house which cost
81, 100000, and which her husband set
tied on her, will remain closed. Chaun'
cey Depew first heard Of the late trouble
when the Debs crisis was at its height
in Chicago. When the strike was prac
ticaily over be sailed and until word wa
received yesterday to the contraryit WA
believed he had succeeded In keeping
the Vanderbilt family linen out OF tn
public wash. Cornelius Vanderbilt hal
left New York.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt is q souther,
woman, Of a family Of Smiths Of Mobile
Ala, who are much prouder OF thsi
blood than the Vanderbilts are Of thai
millions. She lie a handsome woman
and although she is exceptionally ax
elusive those who know her cay she
gracious and charming to those whom
she favors with her friendship. rs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31

HIAwATHh, Kan, Aug. 2S.-A COM
pany of ex-employcs from Pullman, H.,
backed by Chicago capital, has been or
ganized to build car and general manu-
featuring shop at Hiawatha, Kansas
Brow n county citizens have taken $4,000
in stock, and the Chicago capitalists
100000. Louis Meyer, tine pres
idcnt, and c. o. Alien, secretary, will be
in Hiawatha today to select the site and
complete arrangements to begin work on
the plant at once. G. o. Alien is the in
ventor OF the palace sleeping car, for
which Pullman offered him $4,000 and
a new York company $4,000 and a roy
atty. The company will be managed on
the co operative plan, each workman to
| receive a share Of the profits, though the
capitalists are guaranteed six per cent
| on their investment before tho laborer
comes in for his share. The company
has control OF five patents and will man
| ufacture all kinds OF railroad equipment
KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.
Louis Meyer, president Of the com
| pany, is the architect Of the initial Pull
man shops and has been in the employ
Of that company ever since its organiza'
tiou. Eight hundred ex-employes OF the
Pullman shops will come and begin the
building Of the works as coon as the pre-
liminary arrangements are made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
FOR A LARGE STAKE
Stevenson and Hill Alleged to Have
Made a Presidential COmbi-
nation.
Why the Anti Anarchist Bill Wa.
Not Allowed to Get Through
the House.

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-Lots'of demo-
Gratis are interested in the gossip about
the reported combination between Vice
President Stevenson and Senator Hill.
According to the little that has leaked
out about this combination it was
opened for a double purpose. First,
to prevent the denomination OF MIR.
Cleveland in 1896, and second, to make
Stevenson or Hill the nominee Of the
democrats each agreeing to throw his in
fiuence to the one that shall develop the
greatest strength previous to the hold
ing Of the convention. This weeks
visit Of Stevenson and Hill to the grave
of Thos. Jefferson is regarded as the lay
ing Of the wires to get control OF the
democratic machinery in Virginia as a
starter.
The anti, anarchist bill, preventing the
coming Of alien anarchist immigrants
and for the deportation Of those now in
the United States, vas unanimously
passed by the senate, and in view of the
statement made by treasury officials thai
they were in possession Of descriptions
Of 800 dangerous anarchists who have
been driven out Of France and Italy BY
recent legislation against anarchists ane
we're headsd for the United States, i
was believed that it could be easily pu'
through the house, but it was not pu'
through. Warmers objection to the bill
is that it gives the superintendent o
immigration full power to deport alieI
anarchists without any action OF tn
| nn,trfG
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
Mexican Railroads.

MoycoLAvA, Mex, Aug. 29.-Prcsident
C. P. Huntington, OF the Mexican Inter,
national railway, has ordered the line to
be Immediately extended from this place
to the Sierra Majado mines. Nearly all
the grade was completed two years ago
but the work was suspended owing to
the financial depression.
j. A. Robertson, general manager OF
the Monterey a. Mexican Gulf road is in
New York arranging for an extension
from Trevina to Sierra Majado aut
thence to Port Mazatlan on the Pacific
coast. A branch is also being bull
from Reata to Monterey.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31

The United States Investor, published
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia,
prints in its last issue a prize essay on
Great Falls which was received in An
swer to an offer to pay 800 for the best,
$500 for the second best and 800 for the
third he essay on the induce.
ments offered by cities for the in
vestment of capital. The Great Falls
contribution was deemed worthy Of pub.
LEGATION although it didn't draw any Of
the prizes. These we're reser we'd for the
capitalists who took advantage Of the
information set forth and became in.
vestors in the city OF destiny.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Order Reported in a Most Flourish
ing Condition.

The Order Reported in IA Most Flourish
ing Condition.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Preparations
for the grand parade Of the uniform
rank engrossed the attention of the
Pythians today. Many thousands of
visitors were attracted to the tented
camp 10y exhibition drills. The conclave
of the supreme lodge was called to order
at 10 o'clock. Great secrecy was OBJ
served. The roll call was answered by
nearly every state and territory in the
union. The report OF Supreme Chancel-
lor Blackwell dealt in a vigorous manner
with the question arising from what he
terms the organized rebellion" of Ger.
tain persons who have persisted in pub
fishing and using the German %trausla-
ton despite the refusal of the supreme
lodge to permit such TRANSACTIONS. lie
recommended that the ban against the
Pythian sisterhood be lifted. The mem
bership of the order on July l was 1885,
al. The financial condition was most
satisfactory.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
FOLSOM BREAKS THE RECORD
A Rochester ScOundrel Who Is With.
ont a Peer in the Line Of
ViIlany.
He Is Charged with the Commission
OF All the Crimes in the
Calendar.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-1f Ed
ward Folsom, aged ~, under arrest at
Hammondsport, is as black a william as
he is painted, he is easily the worst out
law that ever lived. 1t is charged that
Folsom within the past two weeks
planned three murders, tried to rob q
bank three different times, passed half
a dozen forged notes, attempted to
wreck a train, fired eleven buildings,
eloped with the prettiest girl in the vii
lage and when arrested twice attempted
suicide. His companions obtained money
for him on forged notes. One was re-
fused payment and he plotted to kill the
bank cashier. The scheme fell through,
as the pal" engaged for the
deed lost his nerve. On Friday last
he placed an iron rail on the Bath a
Hammondsport track, but the obstruc,
ton was seer in time. Over thirty fires
have occurred in Hammondsport with
in the last two months. On Monda,
last five houses, four barns and a gris'
mill were destroyed. When the officers
appeared at Folsom's house last night
the young man grabbed a butcher knife
and tried to cut his own throat. He
then dashed to the street and threw
himself in a nearby pond. He was
nearly drowned. Foleom's wife is thu
seventeen-year.old daughter OF thu
wealthiest mar in the village. The Ger
emony was performed by 0 minister
that had previously been adjudged in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-Continued tests
OF the pneumatic dynamite guns yester-
day we're aver more satisfactory than
those of the day before, showing that
the arm hae reached a much higher eff
cheney than was expected when the tests
were ordered. The contract Of the gov.
eminent calls for ten shots fired in sue.
cession in a time interval Of forty min
utes from the 15-inch gun. From the
first shot to the last the gun was manip
ulated with comparative ease and the
ten projectiles were fired in exactly
fifteen minutes--twenty-five minutes in
side the contract time.