davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
4 JICE-OEALL-TRADES.

,,,r,, or "RoH' WAGNER. WHO DID EVERY
THING FOR EVERYBODY IN ENGLEwooD'
V,.,o, tho town OF Englewood heard on Suhoay'
s,o,,her 20 that Bob" Magner was dead there
,;ere few who did not feel that the news mean, "
,.rsoral loss TO them-so many years h"u %
.olaierly. swayng, little figure ana Kiiu'' '''''e
h.or a familiar sight upon the streets
..poh., was jack-of -all-trades. II there ever was
ono. and. as one of his friends says. modes"y' ne
- ,s,.r ~ some" originally, 'BoD was 4
ho.,r,,xer At least that is the trade ne p'otes'
,hon he first drlfted from his native hhs'anu '','o
cov,esyille ? village adjoining ror' Heo VII W.
ti,,lson some time In the Is-thoush l"e'e W.
h,,ts ~ experience in the theatrical me III NE
~" ,oss voice useful in the village choir ana
h,s L,ovIedgs OF burnt-cork. scene-paih''"s, '
,.x and other details OF stage business AS
,.,,,o,,.r no was peerless in the neishpo'"oo"
when not working At his trade he cou'u oe ie"eu
,non 10 fill A chance order. ana lo'"' 1870,
oI 80 ,.u how. when pressed with custom WORN
y. induced Bob" to turn him OUT pa" " ~
that were the admiration or the Graf ,,.,
rben Bob was soldier. In lSol he cn"s'e
,.n cha tomous Duryea's Zouaves. and server
,,,,. Cor , year I'm the ranks OF that regiment
,,orw,rd being transferred TO the "o'p'.
clio. lie was "A member of the company u ,',.
,r,or,z.d in Englcwooi in 1872 known a az with
pany g.. and was also d. o"e ''''N
~, ~ nU perhaps. Bob was n nu h had haen
~ 80 If hosnta work in the Army ne i .a 49,
"c ,S rant actlvs ana skful in his h as
- the wounded and suiferlnii ,hnrs on the field
S battle So in time Of peace he was diseases For
tor III $50 ,ass - danger and tender AZ woman,
And to Wha could not @1SS c iIn a for his
was IN anu ,o"osition and lacked the clements "
@cr1anent success At one time ne store and at
"aEiag at another he Kept a ho',o ,.rer and con-
"Ithts' onniucted business as cater. a'hs,r,h
f'ctoner For while he was sef S injured in en-,
ana agan J"hrre local talent exhibited i,Sr,.'
eni for thereals his a a caTpenter and
[ r-vhere ne picked 1t up Is , Iannitv
st a" kinds Of repairing where 1ism or scene
wa snd cupboard or build model OF Inc ''s''e
Constitution. ,.,.... ,,1 ofticated steward
for the Englewood club having t ssntember q he
rooms in the Iyceum building , on with an attack
was io. Failure from which he never rallied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
or THE True MARIA GR.

atharlne lyman. In The London Illustrated New
Unto His servant on day
The Lord revealed HIS hidden way
He said: within this city great
Where sin still Stays the Lamb OF Coo.
What dost thou think / contemplate
For comfort when look abroad?
His servant answered: "Yonder church
Crowded at masstime to the porch.
The Lord replied: "Not So and then
His servant guessed TO make HIT gao
The priest where he sat STRIVING men:
The wounded healed: the orphan clad,
The widows tears wiped Off the poor
Fed from another's little store.
And then he guessed the saint who died
Last night: Fra Leo. vigil-pa.e,
Painting the wings of Heaven; Christs bride
NeW-wed beneath her shadowy vei
The gray cross In the market-piace
With children playing at its base.
He guessed most things Of earth and heaven:
The convent garden and the doves;
The western sky ai!arle ut even;
The mountains and tho orange groves;
The sea that moancd AWAY and prayed:
And yet the Lord God Shook his head
He said: 10, in thy city see
wife and husband, FIJI OF love.
Whose lives In loving harmony
Are set all death and change above.
l see: and leaning from My place.
] bless them in their hidden grace.
Whose love and peace and sweet accord
Comfort Me greatly: said the Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
er,pprSrp "MAy or THE WORLD"

Uo was successful broker ana ma" y, 80.
,ar,1" and was walking rapidly down broadway
- catch a ferryboat to staten Island lie was III
clined to be cynical and seldom gave any ~
bcggars when wretcheu'y eau a"a n,n, ,hor
,oa,.,no human being ranged up alongside him wheh
.,,od IN Produce Exchange, and holding out
:, heprlmed hand said: Wont yer please ASSIST u
noor man TO a nights lodging-aint hau mar ''''
,.r o,t for two days." he said In roueh way
NO. | can't help YOU ,,,-
along by the broker. said again:
81 amt had narthn' ter eat for TWO Gays, ana
no looked so starved and wretched that the broker
p,used rresolu,ey and put his hand INTO MS pocket
'rnen ne reflected for a moment that the iiam m's
nrob1bv an imposter. like most OF his calling
and ne said once more:
mo. | can't help you: So away. ,,.,, ,,,
The beggar suddenly strashtened himself .. ana
exciain,ing in the most unconccrned manner; Ch.
49, Vii b. ail right ta-ta" hurried OF around the
corner and was out OF sight in a moment Leaving
the man OF the world" paralyzea VIII" as'o"'S"-
.nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
TIE EYES or A PORTRAIT


TTUlH IHe CINCINNATI NOInlherCIaI Gazette.
How is II that the eyes of some portraits seem
to follow spectator around the room? II IL thus
explained: Suppose n portrait have Its face and
eyes directed straight in 'front.' as to look at the
spectator Let a straight line be drawn through
the tip OF the nose and half way between the eyes.
On each side OF this middle line there will be the
same breath of head. OF cheek. OF chin and of neck
and each iris will be in the middle Of the whole OF
the eye II one now go TO side, the apparent
horizontal breadth OF every part Of the head and
race VIII be diminished: but the parts each side
OF the middle line Will be diminished equally and at
every position however oblique there will be the
same breadth OF face on each side OF the middle
eyeba. 50 that the portrait will preserve all the
character OF a figure looking at the spectator and
must necessarily do wherever he stands. In
portraits the apparent motion of the head Is gene
perfectly stretched. as the olightest concavity or
convexity entirely deforms the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
THE PASSION FLOWER.

from the French OF Nine de Chambrun, by f b.
Yes. in lifes evening hour
This Is my chosen flower.
The Passion Flower It's name,
But Flower OF Life | call II;
Are they not the same?
1t has the crown Of thorn
And the ladder that leads on high,
Bitter, now sweet the drops divine
From the sponge Of agony;
And here IL hopes bright green,
And violet for gloom.
Gladness and sorrow both are there
The cradle and the tomb.
SO In life's evening hour
This Is my chosen flower.
In color Ike "A day that soon must pale away
LIES image true, LIES image true!
The Past, the Future. too!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
AUTUMN ia Y.

The day goeth In gray
Like a gray nun;
There's a bird on the highest spray
Singing that summers done:
Singing so sad and gay
OF summers over and gone.
The days wImple OF gray
Round her cheeks drawn
Hides what her eyes say;
4 wimple finer than lawn
Hides the eyes Of the day
Since the gray flower OF dawn.
She countcth her rosaries
OF the minutes and hours.
Dewy gray are her eyes
Cray eyes, sw"eter than flowers.
She keepeth her mysteries
Holy In her gray bowers.
The day goeth so slow,
Like a gray nun.
Whispering sweet and low
Orison. benson.
And only 10 see her so
The stars come one BY onA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
yUrpr wrPC TWO KINDS OF FISH.

Mr. Broker says he has changed his RESTAURANT
downtown 80 he can know what he's getting
His mind got uncertain about his old place after
an experience he had last Friday. Friday Is fish
day" at this place. and Mr.. b. likes FISH when 1t
Is lust right" SO ne cast his eye over the bill
OF fare and remarked: Lizzie how Is the boiled
Goldfish to-day? II It is good. you may bring me
sore-but YOU mind, II II isn't good, ! don't want
lido you see?"
Lizzie saw and departed, and then. Mr.. Broker
saws he heard her call down the shaft of the
dumb waiter in the zone boiled cod. please.
off the new hshl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
THE GERMAN EMPRESS.
A STNNY-NATURED WOMAN.


From The Woman at Home.
Germany is fortunate because her restless ruler
is 9, admirably balanced by quiet. peaceful sun
nv-natIred consort who has no desire to make or
unmake Ministries, nor to pose as peISo'as1
whose smiles and frowns make or mar the fortunes
OF individuals communities.
The Empress has the wonderful gift Of growing
NOR, charming as she grows older she was
.countrined'' girl when she married; she is now
dirnided woman of attractive figure and exceptional
grace II YOU study her portraits you VIII see no"
greatly she has increased In charm since she pe-
came Empress six years ago. she Is thir;y-.M
wears OF age and is by three months tle senior Vi
her husband. she IS Of the swoe; blond blue-eyeu
German type The Emperor wrote TO his mother
when he counting:
wv dear one r1ay not be the most beautiful
woman in the world but she certainly has the love-
Hest arms"
rho Emprcss has seven children. and these are
her Jewels Upon them and upon h-r h"S"i"' "''
lie is centred She docs not trouble hcrsef ABOUT
the affairs Of the nation, nor about the NeNe po''
ur.s Of the fashionable world The affairs OF me
family are her first consideration. This does not
moan that she Is Indifferent to the concerns OF t"e
German people on the contrary, she SHOWS
very lively interest in thor everyday domestic i'e
But I'm Germany everybody does not tax OF io''''S'
AS N some countries one wots OF; the women 90 '''
bother themselves about public matters, ana APP
parcntly do not care much atou; them. No uou''
IN. ..uodern woman" OF England and America mas
hut 4 small opinion 81 German iemIninlN. hn ut
mat p,ini does not trouble the German women, VINO
T~rrr 20 bo quite content with - .ir G"h MaS oi
living In Germany "domcst.ciy u sun 'ohs!'l""
hy 18th scx.s tn. high It OF wf"iy virtues ana ~
commitments. ana that being me cas' ~" r''i
rr.ss is naturally ro-ari"! N h"r own country a.
model woman i;asiGes the Emperor mas enough ~
the average man in MS COMPOSITION - yIS..dS
solf IN ronfassuC II lack OF admiration for eInahci,
pa,eI' ladies' aiI he mas more tn'n once d'clarsi
that he prefers wife WHO can maxi JiihS 10 o,as
Mo can discuss political constitutions. lie has de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
ny SWEET.

From The Pal Mall Gazette
My sweet. there's nothing to forgive:
j still am in your debt,
Who gave hope II not the glft
ON which my heart was set.
Had you seen 1T to grant your love
! were more deeply debtor:
And yet who gains what he desired
Aye proves mere hope was better.
And so there's nothing 10 forgive:
Yet, since ] own a debt.
For your dear sake I'll do the rest,
And very soon forget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
70 A DISTANT Ia Dr..

Bod sailors yet. through frozen seas,
Attempt 10 reach the Northern Pole;
They quit their friends and home. and ease.
To conquer the unconquered goal
A less heroic errantry-
Silvia, II Is my chief endeavor
To reach your heart. though round II !.
For all know, may cruise Tor ever.
I've now been held these winters two
Bound in the ice Of your d!sdain:
Could but break a passage through
I'd not ask to come south again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
BOTH WE'RE PLACE OF AMUSEMENT.

From The London Daily News.
ION one occasion" said Mr.. Corney GRAIN In his
conversation with a contributor to st Paurss
when We were acting at Weston super Mare an
old lady came IN to one of the ladies OF our COM
pany and said. Gould you tell me- miss IL there
any two-shilling seats left: Cos IL there aren't
I'll go % church $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
RECKLESS EYTRAvA0ANCE.

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Jingle Is running right through with his for.
tune" . - e.. .... "a,
Spending II recklessiyT'
&, yss s 2: done nSHnas but es
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12
Grovor,s Sermon.

And seeing how the multitude voted
for him, he cast aside his fishing pole
and went into the white House. And
when he was set, and tapped fresh
bottle Of beer, he opened his mouth and
taught his ~leciples, saying
Blessed are the poor, for they shall be
poorer.
Blessed are the rich, for they shall be
richer, and shall taste OF the good things
OF the world.
Blessed are they who expect nothing,
for they shall not be disappointed.
Blessed is the campaign liar for he is
our main dependence.
Blessed are the weak for they shall be
kicked Off the face OF the earth.
Blessed nre they which do hunger for
they shall have plenty Of company.
Blessed are the traitors of the labor
organizations, for they shall inherit the
fat offices OF the land.
Blessed are We when men shall reyile
you and prosecute you for my sake, for
We shall eat oiJe@cial pie at my hand.
Blessed igthe man who will bring me
another bottle of beer, for this one is all
gone.
Blessed is the man who Contributes 10
the campaign fund, for he shall receive
back hundred fold more than he gave
Blessed are the politicians, for we are
in the same boat.
Blessed is the thief for he shall have
abundant opportunities to steal.
Blessed is the lobbyist, for he pays well
and shall have fat OF the land.
Blessed are the bankers, for theirs il
the kingdom OF the earth
We are the salt OF the earth, therefore
salt down everything in sight.
We are the light OF the world, for yot
carry torchlights in every campaign.
Let your torchlights so shine beior,
men, that they can see the rooster OF
your hat, and glorify, me your politiea
father.
Take heed that We provide soup house
for the poor, for n hungry man is liabl,
to blow you up with dynamite.
And which you pray use not vain
repetitions as the Populsts do, for the,
think they shall be heard for thei
much speaking BE not We Therefore
like unto them, for your father il
Washington knoweth what things y,
have need Of before We ask him.
After this manner shall We pray Gu
political father which art in Washington
Cleveland is thy name. Thy Congress
come. thy will be done, in regular session
as in the extra one. Give us this day
our usual cussings. Forgive MS our politi
cal, sins even as we forgive the Republi
cans who Sin against Us, Lead ms not in
to the temptation oi riches, but delive
rs into poverty, Tor thine is the kingdom
the power, the Office and the glory, for
ever. Amen leniu,idn
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12
rRITIsH POSSESSIONS.

TIM first case for the recovery Of the
special tax levied on absentee land
owners in New Zealand recently came
before the Wellington resident magis-
trate. In the mother country the state
would be heavy gamer by such pros
ecutions.
CANADA has been fairly fortunate
during the last six months as regards
failures. The greatest improvement
is in the province of Quebec, and the
Improvement extends in lesser degree
to New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and
Manitoba.
The estimates for the year in New
Zealand show surplus OF ESQ, 600
The government intends 10 devote
R250, 900 TO the construction of public
works. For the present no attempt
will be made TO place loan ON the
London money market.
40 WAS anticipated the discovery OF
rich nuriferous quartz reefs near Cool
gardie, western Australia, has led to
O rush 1t did not take long for four
teen hundred persons TO hurry TO the
Golconda, and still they go, special
steamers leaving Melbourne for west
ern Australia. r4.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12

The following will give some idea OF
the genips OF the American and how he
outstrips all other nations when it comes
to inventions:
The business OF the patent Office for
the yeat 1898 shows total net receipts OF
u, 2i2 SILL ga, against an expenditure OF
Ss45, 400 SO under the appropriation
with approximately s205 ,o35.09 addition
al, giving a balance in the Offices favor
OF sl0l ,833l9. There was 1913 APP
plicatiops for patents, including 1000
applications for designs and l2O for re-
issse. Twsnty-three thousand six hum
dred ana seventy patents were issued
and SO reissued. The patents issued
and reissues granted during the year
we've less than those in 1886, 1880, 1890
respectively. Up TO Jan. j, 1891
52l zoo patents have been granted by the
eaStates, against sl7,S62 by all
other lntries. The year 1890 with
%, 292 1ents and reissues ganted re-
mainske banner year Of the office.
--Ssis5 fo ARsriean.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12

81. Louis, April "A special to the
Republic from ST. Paul, MIMI, says:
The most sensational political address of
the yearwas that issued by .he Minnesota
Democratic association to the rank and
file. The parry in Minnesota, after de-
preca' rg The fact that the free list in the
Wilson BIZ is not so large as demanded
by tie Cn'csgo platform Of 1892 says:
WHO ae the men-Democfats in
name, pro.eciior.s,s in FAC who have
thus broreht shonor and shame on our
great pa-ty2
"Who are they who nave betrayed the
grca, loyal host who gave them the power
thus 10 deliver US Into tie hands of the
enemy?
"Who are those wlo have thus made
certain the app.ehels'ols OF or presi-
dent, excepted at his inaugural and
given to his thought the effect of q
prophecy?
"Who arc these men who have inter-
posed insuperable obstacles and oppo-
sitionn d msie failure duo to our fault
aud neglect?
These a.e the MECHANICS 20 be set
along SIDE OF Benedict Arnold in the
anna's OF our country:
Senator Calvin 5. Brice, OF Ohio"
David b. mn and Edward Murphy
IT,, Of New York
"John i, Mcpherson and James Smith
jr., Of New Jersey.
"Arthur p. German aud Charles s
Gibson, Of Maryland.
"John n. Camden, Of West Virginia
"Donelson Cane.ey and Edward d
White, Of Louisiana.
"John j. Morgan and James /. Pugh
OF Alabama.
"These are the men who wear tn
mask OF Democrats that they may tn
better betray our cause; they vino hav
wrought this marvellous change, putin
our party in tie attitude of defeat an
giving to GU opponents that OF victory
} "a few traitors in the councils ca
not defeat tire cause for which we hay
y fought for years, and which we won tn
victory OF 1892. "-Herald.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12
MY Farewell,

my Farewell.
The Sabbath day is drawing nigh
And time is swiftly rolling by,
When parted we must be;
My soul in distant land shall dwell
And TO you all bid farewell.
And when YOU know that / am gone
Shed not a tear for me;
But pray for me while far from home
That may ever be
Guided by my fathers hand,
Aud ne to his cause be found
To do my duty without fear
And scatter blessings around.
OFT times together we have met
Here in this place go dear,
Ny truest friends are with me yet,
Your spirits now are near.
Together here we've sat and sang,
And praised our Savior's name,
But when | wander far from home
hope Wen meet again.
Oft times again in church may we,
Or round the :dreside bright
With friends and neighbors all agree,
And stand firmly for the right.
You know I have been chosen
To proclaim the truth to man,
And ! hope may be proven,
And return to my friends again.
Then arouse We fellow laborers
Aud to Gods cause be true,
And he will bless our efforts
In all we strive to do.
Once more bid you all farewell,
and leave my mountain home,
And trust may in safety dwell
When far from home roam.
And while ! bid you all adue,
My native land prize,
And hope we may again renew
Our friendships holy ties
Edw. southwick,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Salt Lake Cityl
March 20, ls94J
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention TO make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
salt Lake City, Utah, on May 9, 1894
viz Patrick Feahy IL T. No. lOl64 TO-.
the Ela OF S El4 Section 2o TIP 5s RI W
S l. Mer.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Isreal
Evans Jr., Morgan Evans, John NJ.
Glier, James Fowlie, all OF Lehi, Utah
County, Utah.
Byron Groo, Register.
First publication March %, 1sJ4.)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12
A Dollar.

(scene; Country school in 1900 A. d.
Teacher-Boy what's dollar?
Pupil--An elusive bubble, very easily
blown.
T.-wrong; next. What's a dollar?
PA porous plaster to heal all
wounds
T.-No: next. What's a dollar?
PA tiny thing, which some people
bring so close TO their eyes that it OBJ
scures heaven and hell.
T.--Not quite. Next. What's a dol
lar7
P.-God
T.--Pretty near. Next, What's q
dollar?
P.-E,even cents worth OF silver and
leighty-nine cents worth Of politics.
r. Nr HistSs A., A. la.J
T%tect. Go up ~. ne "s"O
Make a npte) That boy is iutufeAe.
publican legislator from a kid-glovc
New York district. Watch his ca
er.-The Bimetalst.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12

Mrs. Harriet Carter, wife OF James P.
Carter OF this place, died Wednesday
morning, April IL, 1894, at o'clock Il
IN.
She was born June 6, 1880, in Mcheal
Church, IIerefordshire, England. Joined
the Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints In the year lSii Married
James z. Carter in 1853. lmmigrated
to Utah in 1861, and located at Lehi
whore size has lived ever since up TO her
death. She wasthe mothcroi 8 children
6 girls and ? boys. Three girls and
one boy dieing at childbirth, the
remaining -four children are all living at
Lehi and are married.
Ms. Calter was a lady who has a
large CYCLE ofirleads, she having been
broughtlu'o promPnance through the
mus,ca talent OF he husband. who was
the leader OF the choir here for many
yeas, and she being a member Of II
during those Yeas She was possessed
Of many excellent qualities being OF a
sir ing, active and genorions 'sposition,
very lovngand afcinate TO her husband
and children. never firing in her ex-
ertions, doing all in her power to add to
their eomiort and enjoyment in every
way possible. IN her demise they have
lost loving mother and duti'ul wife
whom they will miss ftom the family
circle. Her death was quite sudden
she not being confined % her bed but
day or two.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence on Friday, April 10, at
10 o'clock m. All friends are invited
to attend
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12

The Populijt met in convention last
Friday and 9dopted the following reso-
lutions;
The committee on resolutions reported
as follows:
Resolved, That this convention adopt
and ratiiy the Omaha platfor m OF the
Peoples party.
Resolved, That the Peoples party OF
Utah favor the admission ofallTerritores
into the Union Of Statehood.
Resolved, Tint we favor the right OF
suffrage regardless OF sex.
Resolved, That we proceed at once TO
effect a permanent central Territorial or
ganization Of the Peoples party in this
Territory.
Resolved, That the Populists of the
various counties are urgently invited to
at once organize county COMMITTEES and
local clubs and affiliate with the central
organization Of the Territory.
Resolved, That all Populsts OF the Ter
ritory pledge themselves as committed
on propaganda and prepare Immediately
for active campaign work ard for organ
lied participation in the coming Ter
ritorial election. X. II. JONES,
T.. w REED,
c. A. MADsRN,
w. A. GRAvEa.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-12
A New Invention.

Many traveller who could not sleep
during tbeir first nights travelling on a
railroad train, because Of the incessant
click, click, click, click, will try to de-
wise some means by which this annoy
ance could be done away with. Mr.
Abe Goodmanse1 has had his inventive
brain at work on this for some time and
has at last found a remidy. His invent.
ion is au improved fish-plate which cuti
the inner side Of the rail ab',ut two
thirds in two at each end and ther
gradually iapors to point. This take.
the weight o; the car wheel of the raj
f,,,A,.li The fsh.plate which is so arranged
--.--''-I r...rr wheel with
that it WI receive inc ta4>,s.s',.. '' !.
out making any noise
From loo ing q. the model which h,
sent to Washington this week, the in.
yeniion appears TO be perfectly feas-
IDLE one.