davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

It's ranks. There is something pathetic
about these meetings OF the men who fought
In the Civil War year by year, The men
cannot but notice as the roll Is called that
1t Is growing shorter AMI shorter. Well
known faces disappear, and there are no
new ones to take their places. On each re-
curing reunion they cannot but note that
the forms OF the men who fought and
marched with them and shared their tents
and tho contents OF their canteens with
them are growing stopped and bent; that
their hairs are growing thinner and grayer,
aud that In the natural order OF things
these reunions must In time cease unless
Il may be that there Will be other reunions
in place beyond our ken.
II would be natural for the old men to
wonder as they nots each others weakening
eyes and Mating steps who IL Will be that
VIII DO the last OF the men who were with
Grant or sherman at Donelson, at Resaca
or Natche2, or Shiloh, or Vicksburg who
hnally Will stand alone the last OF the men
who fought the greatest OF modern wars,
ihero must, OF course, be last man and
how conspicuous will his position be-or
would be, were there any reliable means Of
Identifying the man.
There win be talk, and again more talk
OF Uncle Billy"-or "Old Tecump''-the
IDOL OF the Army OF the Tennessee. AS
snermhh was their commander In war, SO,
when the Society OF the Army of ~ Ten
nossee was organized from tho old army
OF hardened war dogs. General Sherman
was elected TO be its head. sherman CON
tnued In that position until the time Of his
death. There was a very tender side Ia
the old General, who sometimes seemed "a
rough. abrupt aud cross grained. and his
old men all knew This. His appearance at
their reunions used to give both himpslf
and his veterans pleasure inexpressibls
on these occasions Sherman would unbend
and bubble over with quaint humor and
characteristic good sense. His brusuuenoss
and sharpness never prevented tho most
humble OF his former men from meeting
him on equal grounds. even II the old wet .
from the ranka had drained his eantean
not wisely but too thoroughly.
And these same veterans have missed
Uncle Billy more than once since he
passed away, Such as are left and meet
In Council Bluns may be relied upon Ia
toast the great Generals memory, hut they
VIII not stop with sherman Grant. Sheri-
dan. Hooker, Lew Wallace. Mcpherson
McClernand, slocum, Logan-the old fell
lows can nnd thoughts for ali OF them for
they are big hearted, the men Of the Army
OF the Tennessee, Just as were those OF M
Ohio, the Cumberland. the Potomac and
the rest.
Let thom gather about their camp Ares
and drain their canteens as deeply al thew
may please. Let them fondly dwell unnn
their deeds, and lot them Sing the praises
1 OF The men who led them. Who shsll ssv
them nay7 They have won the right ana
thor won It hrayely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

aghts. all belong to Tennessee. and in a
sense to the gallant army that bears Its
name.
In good sooth the old war doga who are
TO meet In Council BLUFFS will have no
lack OF brave men and stirring deeds to
talk o.
LISA singular fact of the three armies.
the Army Of the Ohio, the Army OF the
Cumberland and the Army Of the Tonnes
Sec that the latter should be so little writ
ten Of In looking up some material In
library OF national repute the other day
no history of this gallant army could DO
found. and the librarian. man of long
experience said he had never seen one.
with the armies or the Ohio and the Cum
herland Il was otherwise. Why It Is that
this magnificent fraction Of the hghting
men who broke the backbone Of tho Re-
belion has been 50 much overlooked re-
maina to be seen.
The army OF the Tennessee and for that
matter that OF the Cumberland, WAS large
ly made up Of patives OF Tennessee. The
uiountanrars Of that State ia the man stood
BY the Union from first to last. and would
have nom Of secession. They were a ms
| fearless ciaas Of men sturdy and iudepend-
ont, descendants OF Scotch-irlah largely, al
great number OF pennAylsAnians were
and are. These men were OF a Religious
turn. given to praying, hut they fought MS
we'll aud shot as ttralght As thoy prayed.
No Union fugitive from Confederate prison
| ever sought IN vain among them for snccor
while tryinr 10 f'rT through the Tonnes
zee mounta!1s Es.Aaumes these would be
sheltered for weeks by tho loyal mountain
| GERS.
! i vas probably ,bess qualities that rec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
Army of the Tennessee to Re-
unite at Council Bluffs.
THEY WERE HARD FIGHTERS
Round the Camp Fires in October
They'll Hiss "0ld Tecump."
HISTORY TOO BRIEF WITH THEM.
The Greatest Generals Of the Union Were
Identified with These Old Warriors
of the Mountains.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Aug. 25.-A reunion
Of old soldiers more interesting In some re-
spects than most OF those that are being
held from time TO tlme is now at hand and
will be held here early in October THIS
will be the reunion Of the Society Of The
Army OF the Tennessee. on whose rosters
have been written the names Of some OF the
most famous soldiers of our Civil War. most
Of whom will be present at tho coming re-
union only In tho memories Of those who
Will gather together to talk Of old times
and to renew old intImacies and recollec-
tons.
The first commander of the Army OF the
Tennessee was grim Sherman. who also
continued to be the chief OF the Society
OF the Tennessee up to tho time Of his
death. The story OF the wonderful struggle
at the Southwest from the fall OF Fort
Donelson until Sherman, having broken the
back OF the struggle in Tennessee. began
his famous march to Atlanta, and theAee to
the sea. has often been told and yet 1t
loses little Of Its charm with the trend Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

m0turely gray hair and humorous eye,
y Q. j. Taylor, Who draws the pictures OF
The society man for puck" He began as
lawyer ami chutkod the law for the
Daily Graphic To left that defunct sheet
for Harpers and ipr the last few years
no has been with Puck Without a very
atronuous talent he has mado success
with his pleasant Interiors and agreeable
mon OF tho world. Puck pays him a sal
AIRY Of $1,000 year.
Grant Hamilton does most OF tho pollt-
teal cartoons for Judge lie camo out OF
ohio number u years ago and became art
editor OF that same Daily Graphic. Latter
Ia conjunction win ia. Wales. he founded
Iudge When the new management took
hold he remained ~ an increased salary
He " the hest drauHhlgman on the PAPER
better, because freeze dlaughtsniAn than
Gillian. Victor" whose work on the Same
paper Is familiar, ~ brother OF bernard
GHlhul and follows with fraternal fidelity
his elder brothers atyio.
a. d. Wonsol Of l.ife Is one OF the "dross
coat artists who cannot be overlooked
Like Gibson aNd johnson aud Taylor, he
wbnid not dslsa 20 draw werAingman or
worklngwoman. HIS people are all nice.
rather Fronchy, but quite proper. He has
q gentle admiration Ter odd bits Of social
NE He maltos Si00no out o. e.
"Eim" Is the hest known 81 the Stun
artists, His name Is zimmo man aud he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

YOU in Ifarper's and the Century; but whore
is tho funny dog Of Tit-Bits7
Mr.. Gibson is handsome fix-fooior with
hoyish face. He 10 q years Of age and
married his model Once year he holds an
auction sale OF his drawings. Last autumn
his full-pago drawings for Life brought
from 5000 to $500 piece, and thert were
nifty OF them. Aa there were hundreds OF
smaller drawings The artist pouched a large
sum Of money
Charles Howard johnson Is the prodigal
son Of Charles Dana Gibson. He came 10
New York from Kansas City a few years
ago and began his career as an impenitcnt
imitator Of Gibson. lie Initiated all bis
paculiarltles Of drawing. In addition no
stole Gibsonn society girl. Then he cor
ruptod her. He dressed her in naahy
clothes OF rainbow colors. rIo rlnsed her
with musk and busted her with violet pow
der. II she went out in the evening to
ball or function he huilied her into wearing
an indecorously low bodice. AZ the seaside
he dressed hor like a coryphee he made
her naughty and fashy aud rubbed on all
her modesty. Now she leerB at you from
Truth unashamod
Mr.. Johnson Is not much Of an artist. but
no has faoiie, graceful style His work
is catchy. He drAws from models and has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

n n, loosely on each ,,a. !. .
pole Coachmen and foa,,ss s y Y
inere are not half 4 ~. Y n
N all Saratoga. All Az 9lH I'D
evening the yellow surrevs '.As u
IN broadway; they dot k .* ~
reaus Leading into the couns,x ~ n
about the springs. Tha as ~ q
~ uussles. NO one walk, M
e mere are few victorlas I'D =.
occasional brougham; not ~ ~, ~ ~
saratogian is a surrey-rldIny ~. y
nhere Is an early lunchson
rms Is by reason OF Ina -.
10 wv people In SARATOGA III
80 TO the races. 1t isa lara sgs, NJ
tue skurry of yellow surrs,ss ~. Y
track when !. has coma x ~ N.t.
p poys tout Tor fares up and dovn \.
You may ride out IN one a ~
covered vehicles for IS cents, IA =.
sald' IN Saratoga no one NH,
uoes not 20 TO the sarnto-. r.
one goes to the suburban !, y
with the glory of hampers ~ \.
blowing horns. 1t Is slrjs,,, \,
Journey. The men are thosa -.
Brighton or even at outte6hr..
touts and racetrGck followers MI,
larger number. The others IA y.
en- and politicians. Every On, M
Is no other excuse for going d IS
society as YOU find Il Ia ssr,i,s
bles, but | should like to but mn,
mat other vices are strictly -
ono CANDLES on the track. II n,
the hotels. The president az M
more truly "boss' than yrs T.
Croker in New York or he n,
Harrison In Chicago. He il lr
chief OF police. maker OF law All
OF manners. Gambling he eneosas
cause he thinks 1t is good for ntn 4 4
aud incidentally because be WI
gambling house IN Broadway. n
lette wheels sing day and nIght. q
slip fatefully from the fam bot ~
hour. But 1t is worth noting thn
not within two miles Of sarsion II
form OF harmful dissipation. nj
made up as II Is Of the new ~
have achieved wealth and sunsr
rough-and-tumble Of politics atsM
scrabble Of later business methaa
tlnctly n virtuous society. /, "A
dress very we'll, 1t CANDLES Ind
noisy. and at times thu Z
but II is vlrtuous. Thess d
faced men who make the laws 4. Z
us; these dark-eyed. shrowd LII
who make and unmake the ararsf
are housekeeping folk, dOme..ls n
here with wives and families
Saratoga society, which is not u 4
is society in which the danN
predominates.
In the evening there Is dlnlg :
night there is dancing. Their, hu
in the merriment and there y Z
in the funmaking. Saratoga h u
old Spa, even In thess dlys y
fashionable gilt Is on the einprtr.
And all night tho roulette WI
until the birds chirp them ddxn \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
WOMEN DISGUISED AS MEN.


Romantic Stories Recalled by British
War ONCE Incident.
Tho recent attempt made by the English
naval officials toshush up what would have
furnished material for a scandal OF unusual
dimensions has apparently been successful.
The real state OF affairs was known only to
few. This was that In more than one yes-
sci OF war, females dressed In male attire,
had been acting ms officers private servants.
Rumor even went so far as to say that come
OF these girls were highly connected. The
affair roviyes the recollectIons OF many
cases Of women In brooches.
1t Is said that $50 women disguised as
men were discovered in the Army OF the
Potomac In 1866.
The list Of strange impostures would Of
itsolf fill pages; the narrative OF their con-
ception and fuihlment would occupy sew
eral volumes Some OF them have been
quite purposelasB: some have been daring
and well affected: but the shrewdest and
most daring Of all have been criminal In
design and too often sueceBsful
Tho late Colonel Burnaby told Of the dis
coyery OF woman who served as a soldier
In tho ranks Of the army Of Don Carlos In
1874. She wore the uniform and lived and
fought lust as tho other soldiers; but a
priest In whose parish she had lived idon-
tlhod her, Don Carlos removed her to tho
nurses quarters but she begged TO be sent
back to tho ranks. He laughed. Not to
the regiment Of mon; but when | form
a battalion Of women you shall be Colonel"
In Australia not SO many years ago there
was woman who Travelled under the
alias OF Edward de Lacy Evans. For years
she was a miner at Bendigo. She Is stated
To have been married as a man three times.
Her true sex was discovered upon her re-
coptiun into Kew Lunatic Asylum. She
eventually recovered her reason and re-
turned 10 tho outer world
Tho career Of Mary Ann Talbot contains
sim further flavor OF romance She was
tho rcputed daughter OF the Earl Of Talbot.
and at II years abe fell into the hands Of
q ucrtnin Captain Bowen Of tho Royal Navy.
The Captain, being ordered to san Domingo,
took her with him, disguised as a pege boy.
Whom Captain Bowen was killed IN action
Mary Ann changed hor nag and entered the
French navy. She then entered the Ameri-
can merchant marine. She qulclyly-of
course. stili In male dlsgulae-beoame a
flvaritc with thc captain Of tho vessel. and
ilo took her home with him. His niece fell
IN love with the pretty sailor hoy, as she
considered him, and proposed marriage
herself. The proposal Mary Ann deemed
II prudent to accept, and 1t was arranged
that tho marriage should be celebrated
on tho sailors return from the next voyage.
II 10 hardly necessary to say that this gay
deceiycr had no intention whatever Of go
ing back. Landing In England, Mary Ann
wga arrested gs n doHertor from the British
navy. and. TO escape further Service she
confessed her Sex. The story OF her adj
ventures Immediately spread abroad aud
created considerable senantlou at the time,
Tho then Duke Of York procured Tor her
pension, and she received numerous and
handsome presents from him and from
ulhera,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

the women who thronged the court OF the
Grand Union Hotel. They were exqulsitely
gowned and booted and gloved as Ameri-
can women always are. The majority were
not to the manner born, I. may be, but
neither you nor | would have known 1t.
You may take an American girl from a
backwoods farm or from the downtown
wards OF New York. II makes no differ
lence. She is Duchess in her own right.
And the Saratoga women shone like good
deeds in the naughty world.
The men?
They are the blot on the 'scutcheon. Some
wore evening suits and straw hats; some
wore white nannels and diamonds: some
came IN duck trousers, hroadcoth coats and
pot-hats. That is the difficulty at the Spa
The men are wealthy and most OF them are
famous for something or other, but fashion
and they are not on speaking terms.
Saratoga wakeus early to the clamor OF
the birds in the innumerabla tree-tops and
the noise Of the incoming trains Society
goes to the springs and drinks OF the waters
hot or cold. This is a duty performed to
the playing OF bands and desultory chat
II Is duty and TO the stranger disastrous
Those who have spent many seasons at
Saratoga take the matter lightly. Fragile
girls drink a halt-dozen glasses OF Congress
water before breakfast and laugh and chat
to your horror and amazement. The In
yalids and valetudinarians sit at little
round tables and sip the healing waters
They rarely talk to each other. This is a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

dnigo. He has handiome house and
outdoor studio at New Rochelle. with
$4,000 a yaar to keep the wolf from tho
door, indians. horses and frontier life
arc his Subjects. He has an Intimate ac-
quaihtancc with the Wild West. and Is.
whom all is said. a man Of sound and
valid Ohough rather theatrlcaD talent.
You know tho man who wrote The
Almighty Dollsrl" His brother is Mike"
Wolf. who draws those remarkable ragged
little youngsters OF the slums. Leech
never did anything better for Punch. The
artiAt is rugged old Bohemian OF TO-
with grizzled mustaehe and a prominent
nose. He and opper. by the way. are the
only Hebrews among tho prominent H.
Illustrators Of the day.
Others whose names you know are Sidney
Grimm. @. W. HutchlngB and Sam Erhnrdt
Of Puck; ]. u. Smith and f. NJ. Hownrth
OF Judge; Granville Smith and Archie
Gum Of Truth. They all make from $4,000
TO 81 900 a year.
In fact II Is a profitable trnde--a very
much more profitable trade than ltera-
ture. VAscE THOMPSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Years aye, has turned HIS attention to
sculpture. Mast Is tryiuE % make now
reputation Oh the London Fell Nlll Gazette,
stpplor 10 doad. Harry Win 90 adding
rGth'ng 10 bus fame. aud lviioH one Of
Tie cleyoregt OF thom ali, Nllei hlm0elt
go founded Judge, but lost hll lntercHt In
thn paper' 10 drittsd down into a sort Of
iagsgd uncpncern with everything, and
ono nlfht poisoned himself IN SANDY"
spgncor'N saloon IN Fulton street
lhe old order ohangeth
These men have an added 10 tho rood
rQpute ~ American art with the eXcop
lions | have noted they are uli stu IN the
husneas, Hut tho now mon have elboWed
them out OF the FIRST place IA the puhllo
regard. Their artlsle hie facets have been
made ready, In spite OF timo. tide and
Ills llolncss the Zeligeist, ono Of these
nldalorH refuses 10 grow old. lie was
drawing pictures IN Wild Oats IN 1865: he
ia drawing Tor Puck to-day; good, old FFc1
OppOr DO You remember VIA Olts2 Il
was started by opper and poor old Walca,
and had great career before II. when
along came the eolorod comic and the VIA
Oats were BoWn.
Aud tho now men? Tho man who sue
ooeded poor Waloa on Judge makes $4,000
Iii Is u wonder the old Bohemian does not
turn In his grave. Thoy arc all emiuentb'
respectable folk, who sleep o. nlghts In
villas along he Hudson. They make az
much money rs patent medicine mauntac-
turcrH. But with ono or two exceptions
they are not 10 be taken seriously, ~ one
takes Edwin Abhoy-thht roay Cupid OF
black and whitel-and the men NJ his time.
Tho alppant young man who ruakou a
fortune flesh timing the irga OF rtRglde
Rirla is the last thing In the ophomerai
art OF the day, He Is the gentle monsler
created by the oolored comic and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Professor Glullo Fano and Or. Ghllo
Maslui Of Genoa, Italy, have recently made
an Interesting series Of experiments to de-
tarmlue the lnter-reiatluna OF the auditory
apparatus and the respiratory center. They
find that loss OF tho scmi-crcuar canals
% tho ear causes profound notifications
OF tho mechanism OF respiration, which are
much loss notable Nhen only the cUchiea Is
eNtilpated, tho canals appearing TO inhihit
respiration, while tho cochlca causes an
aeceleratlon OF respiratory rhythm The
respiratory movements approach tho normal
when, after destruction Of tho soml-clrculAr
canals, tho cochlea Is extlrnatcd. SO that
there socn,a ~ be a sort Of functional an
ngonifm between the canals and the coeh-
lea, Respiratory movements reflect very
aensitivoly the Impressions made upon TIE
ear, 10 that they may be employed as a
sort OF tcst Of auditory sensltiveness, and
thua ole may demonstrate how sensitive
che acoustic nerve 10 to auditory inprea-
slon4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

commended these Tennesseeans 70 General
sherman's fnyor. for that veteran and good
Judge o. men always spoke with ad-
nirati1n Of the Tennessee unienisls, who
we're 50 useful 10 the Fetrl leaders while
inc fheater Of war was In the Southwest.
Their fidelity to the Onion and their knowl-
edge Of the typographical conditions OF the
country. then dfbatabie grouif made their
services Invaluable to Grant and sherman
and their subordinate generals In the South
west.
There are few left. however. General
Lew Wallace Ia one OF them. and Carl SEIZURE
served I'm Tennessee In 1868. Both these
men have been invited to be present al the
coming reunion at Council Bluffs. but there
Is no certainty that they viii be present.
for both ara busy men. The same Is true
OF General schoaeid. who is COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the Army under the President and
who was in the Southwest commanding the
Army OF the Ohio under General Sherman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

g hn Exceptionally clever llghi. haired Young
fevt6u d 80. Joe" Keppler discovered
him ls c.ie ot his rlps abroad ana brought
hlW over to Puos, He has Developed
iato q unique eoinic artist, he Ia tho CART
csturisl II ne siumu aud the gratesqna
iin 81 the oit, has found IN him rs best
idtcrprdtur, A cnUplr o. years ago he
vent ~ fl2Eda f1r HE heAith. On his
gdluru 30 enriched nioteru caricaturo by
q series % extraordinary negroes. And
to him fhAfa is 5000 q year
ui RcuinFlun. Who Is Frederick little
need be said He s. In peraisgent evil
donce IN all The magazines and papers He
q bis hron-ef fellow pf %, with iona
NoAteru iniAtache. lie WAS born IN Nes
Sayk ciiy. bat locks like Moalaas hi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

process Orc need not be much OF an
artls, 70 get on at this trade In fact tho
men whose nnInos you zee olisnast arc men
OF small talent and moager equipment.
CHARLES Dana Gibson Is rot Of these
10 stands head and shoulders above the
ruek o. iilustrators DO n6' think no Is a
man q Rsnlna--he Is net caron d'Achs;
no y NOT evpn PHI May--hut he has un-
,nlstekapie TALENT ana certain warped
humar which = distinctly precious. AZ
present be IA wauuug hims@f on dobAneh
q summon slflt, nlccly -mhdolri. swce,ly-
ifoeked creatures, cor Walsh ono has a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

St. Elmos light, or fire, is the name which
has been given phenomenon often seen
at sea during thunderStorms. II appears n
tho shape OF a brush or star (seldom rnund
or squared usually at the tips Of the masts.
or, u on land. at the points Of gables ~
spires IL Ia occasionally accompanied nv
a Kissing noise, and, on this ACCOUNT. ia IA
heyed 10 be an electrical manifestations
The oldume mariners believed The llsh,
70 be the spirits OF Castor and poilux ivbo
were supposed to watch over men VIZ
80 aown 70 me sra In ships'D. they al.
ways Regarding tho FIRE" as a sign thst ~
toFoo 81 the storm lad been spant. 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
WASTE OF FOOD BY ANHa'
People From Europe AstoplsAsi
Careless Table NIethsd.

People From Europe AsionlsA'i
Careless Table slcihqda
An English health journal a1lts.|
surprise at the quantity q fsoi q
American against English laNln
very curious to see bow diaeriil
ponderate In different indusulA
tile worker in Europe will hiu
Of meat per annum for eye7 y
consumption, or. say, elHt
pound Of meat a day. while ~
indulge in ia pounds for even
On the other hand. the wea'd
more -four than tho steel
pounds per 100 units instead q Y
He also takes about u poun-
more per 100 units. and a dot'a :
Of butter, lard and tea pcil ny
same. though both IN tea iua
weaver a little exceeds the esnn'
in the calling which demann
muscular exertion. a srs.'1
heterogeneous food is reaulrsi'
On the European consiHf.'
sumption of meat by work'r "
thap in Britain. Esca n u Z,
try tbs German is liills mgr s',. Il
than the English weaver. wl,' Y
man consumes only 81 y ~ ~. "
Belgian SIS IL pounds. % Il
me latter consume more ny
more than twice as much q
consumption OF coffee, 'cc
pounds and 10 pounds rssps,M
Embellishments Sl-2 poune, NJ
also be taken in the reckonlns =
moi appear in their accounts. N. N
fgures pale before the sA'
consumption in America ,,,,.
The illinois Iron WORKER NJ -
sumo 1888 pounds OF msa. m
and though this is execssll..s.,. Z Y Il
ara NUT down as the iYelNs,
vania 1877 "a pounds "
pounds for West virginia :. -
for Tennessee. The asesss ,,. 3
OF -four for the States y as'. ~
hut yoracious Illinois hl.a ~
fore with s6s pounds, ~ ~
and eggs are eyerywne's - 4 ~
than in Europe. Hers, = si,ss5 b
and steel industries are MI ~, n.
self-indulgent than any ssii
the expenditure here y - n
~ ,nnst extraslft1'
Europe. Much q tns ,, XII ~
in these figures is ae' s. XIII
a large margin must ?, "a ia
is wantoniy DESTROYED; ~ W ~
tory Of the waste q isI 4, ~
United States comes y "a y
contain some ssartlinE
pleasant reading.