davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs.
Resolution Ancnt nreclsinridHe's
case brought In.

Resolution Ancnt nreckinridEe's
case brought In.
BY Associated Press
Nashville. Tenn, May 22,-At today's
session Of the general assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian church the ex-
ecutive committee ON colored eyangeli-
zation presented their report. The re-
port reafirms that the establishment
and maintenance Of a separate African
church assures the most successful
method Of salvation Of the negroes. Ii
urges liberal support OF this work and
asks that $4,000 be raised for this pur-
pose. Tho report will be considered to-
morrow
Judge Lapsey presented a report on
the resolution offered by Rev, Dir.
Woods Df Baltimore yesterday concern
Ing the memorial on the Breckenridge
case. The committee had amended the
resolution aud brought 1t back with
the Recommendation that 1t be adopted.
As returned the resolution says that
"as the supreme judicatory of our
church It would manifestly be highly
improper for the assembly to express
an opinion in case which is before
Liver c,,,.,
The resolution closed by saying that
the assembly docs now AS it always
has DONE desire and intend In all or
derly ways 10 promote, maintain and
require In Its people that personal pur-
lty which is the common foundation OF
the home the church and the state"
The resolution was adopted.
The committee on organic union hav-
ing last evening submitted a report
recommending that the assembly de-
cline TO open the question Of organic
union. the report Will likely be dis
cussed this afternoon, together with
minority report signed by Rev. G. Il,
Campbell who favors the union.
Ihe general assembly met at ESQ
O'Clock Moderator Graham presiding
me report OF the committee ON young
peoples societies was heard which calls
FOR great prudence and care in the con-
duct OF these societies. a substitute was
offered and both We're docketed. The
consideration of the judicial commit
tees report ON the Means case was
taken up,
Dr. Daniel moved as q substitute that
the action be dismissed as 1t was pre-
scented in the form Of complaint or
appeal and under this alternative form
there was nothing before the assembly
Elder ]. Mobson opposed the dismissal
because the matter involved had been
tried before presbytery and the synod
and the case was before the assembly
by appeal
Dr. Summer spoke ms to the technl-
ealitios Involved and did not believe
that mere technicolitles would prevent
the assembly from hearing and decld-
ing the case. For the sake of the
church he wanted the case heard
DIR, Daniel again argued in favor OF
his position that tho papers were ir-
regular Or, Leeper also argued the
question that party had the alterna-
tive choice OF appeal or complaint The
question is is the court of the church
a party or is 1t not? II 1t was 1t had
to appeal.
The Charleston assembly as,,sd IN.
assembly TO makc dcliyer5ncs am tho
controversy between II and nuss
Means Dr ntcphcotsr, sat-, =, ,r,. ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
Tnn nAprrsrs.
The American baptist Education So
cietS's sixth Annual Meeting.

BY Associated Press.
Saratoga y, Y, May 2a.-The Ameri.
can Baptist Education society convened
In its sixth annual meeting in the con-
vention hail tonight. being the arst re-
iisious convention to assemble in this
big auditorium ''9
Dr. Edward ludson OF New York pre-
sided. The report OF the eSecu,,,.,
board was read. S. s. Han OF Aison,'
read an able and exhaustive nsner -,
'Risht OF the state to Educate !" W.
spoke against appropriations fo- ~
sectarian schools and urged the cons, 80
tutionai convention 10 adout n,o, ,,',s
TO prevent the use OF public none, ~ ~
I ~ y .s, sshools Of any character. pr.
- - rn-on Of Toronto. Canada
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

-" ~N''''7Nif'NNN . ANsAs
Paris. May 22.-Tho Steele saws the
police authorities have ordered the
body of Emile Henry. the anarchist
who was executed yesterday, 10 be
eremated in order to prevent repeti-
ton OF manifestations similar to those
which have taken place about the
grave of valiant, the anarchist who
was executed after having been con-
chamber Of IDENTITIES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

BY Associated Press.
saltwater, Minny May as,-Henry c.
Barker, aged rs years. whose first wife
c'ed year after they had celebrated
their golden wedding. was today mar
fted 70 AIRS. Mary Battcn, AGED a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
IIsa,y repalls. ealn.

Kennedy. Tex, May 2s.-The vote q,
the Populist priinaries, which were hels
N ms county last Saturday. was can
Nasaed az Helena today ana the fplihW-
ms ticket was put IN the fold fer
county officers ]. ". RutledFs eoMntS
lndsei ". y. Little county attorney.
A>sfy LosNa- district and county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

BY Associated Press,
farls, May 22-On the arrival OF the
man complained to the police that
while asleep on the train he had been
robbed OF bag containing 100 900
francs worth OF diamonds by pas
sengar who bad INSTRUMENTAL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
WILL MrnAcm NM.
Democrats inccnHcd over judge
chctiRin's nuiIngS.

che,iatn's nuiIngs.
Bv Associated Press.
Chicago. May 2a,-~The Democratic
county central committee tonight ap.
pointed committee TO gather evidence
preparatory To the impeachment OF
Judge choJlain far HIS action In the
PrenderEaat ease. who granted stay
Of proceedings after the governor OF
the state had declined TO Interfere.
The Democrats are nccnsed against
Judge Chetlaln because OF his decision
recently agains, the Democratic eloe.
tIon commissioners. which decision was
reduced TO nothing today by Judges
seeries, Tuley and Adams, who releas.
ed The commissioners ON writs OF ha.
beas corpus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

by Associated Press.
a. Iangler, May 22.--It is reported that
the fortuguese vice-eonsui at Rabat,
town OF Morocco. has Just been iu-
suited and beatend by number OF
braSillans who reside in that town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

= FN0SVIIIFVW T7TtsNs
Buda Pesth, May 22.-Francls Kos
suth one OF the sons OF the late Louis
kossnth, has decided to make his resi-
dence In Hungary. lie mas been ap-
pointed president and technical ad-
wiser OF the Larnochy machine COM
pany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

by Associated Press.
London, May se,--In the house Of
commons today Sir George Trevelyan
moved the second reading Of the
scotch local government hin. The mo-
ton was adoption without division,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

BY Associated Press.
Port said. May 1.-The strige Of
i voa' portsfs Is extending and the po-
-, ny nave been called upon repeatedly
10 disperse riotous professions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

,,,, Niisilof-I suppose your daughter Is
Dusty preparing for her wedding?
Mptner- Yes, she Is up In her room
NV NV ysstfoying all her ald love let
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
HOME MISSIONS DISCUSSED
rnE pnrsnyrEnrAS GENERAL As
sIuIniY Ar SARATOGA.
by Associated Press.

Nottu 70 the fuDletN ~ 'FN''
The &C mmlttee on bills and oyertures
presented partial report. An over
ture had been r&elvrd from The pres
bytery OF New Albany asking the gem
cral assembly to memoriaize the con-
gross to enact such regulations with
reference to the personal life Of their
members as will prevent the presence
IN the national councils Of men Of i'm
moral and dlssolute habits. The recon-
mendation that no action be taken up
on the subject was adopted by a small
vote. but without opposition. The
presbytery Of Rochester had over
tured the assembly saying that it
views with apprehension the attempt
Of the general assembly-to make new
definitions Of dogma, by dellverance
and by judicial decislon," and EXPRESS
Ing the view that mo doctrinal state
mcnt which is not explicitly contained
IN tho confession Of faith and cate
chlsms OF the church ia binding on our
office bearers"
Definition Of Dogma.
In reply the following action was
taken; "Thc general assembly has
never undertaken 10 make new definl-
lions Of dogmn either by dellverance or
judicial decision and we hope that the
declaration Of former assemblies re-
peatcd by this general assembly, will
nllay the apprehensons Of our worthy
brethren OF this prcsbytory,"
In the brief time left for the
consideration Of home missions. DR..
Lowry, chairman Of the committee on
confession and proof texts got the floor,
but he was unable 20 accomplish the
adoption N his recommendation on
account of difference NJ opinion rs to
the best printed text NJ the English
Bible"
The committee desired either the hest
Englsh edition or the best edition Of
tho American bible society An I'M
uctuous member wished TO have the
American revision Of lsSl-1ss5 adopted.
and the discussion which followed
ouused the whole matter 10 go over as
unfinished business
Homo Missions.
II, ~ ''uWi W i.'..''''"' ei"''illoh o'
,l' 'o'n"'''.'e ol lne nome missions
,"g' p ,,, =" ''l''''' on '"u' SUI
r,,,,, ~ "", a , ""n 'i' ~ , "r' ~ ~
g,'',,l, ~ WV e''',' ''n WI, i,
49, wv s,i'.','. '''p 'p,,', raS ,,ls
80, ", ,,,, ,,,. ' c' w. O Wv, n
s.ni n,at u,a ,h,,S,,, -, - ~ soo
o1, "A I,,,.,n,, A., 49, -, ,,'' | 800,
W. .,, ,,'' 80 -, ''5 s,'' ~ W w.
,,aar5 S -, -. ~, Wv eu",'s vi 'i'e
,n,,t, S ," w. w. e',"I'' ~ " p'oS''u'e us
w.. - soo. o sm',,e '''V'''''a' Du''hs
i"', ".vn rS',l' eu'
W. 'S"'S 4-'9'VvO " re-
s,,' ~ " y iS''ils 'u ~ ,eBuo'es'
m "''' s,sa ' oon sou'o'ies l'nVe
s,,,, ,s 1900 sa a,'e' e1,''.'''S'oi,
ss v'' W. oo''N arc ''-i '''''''''rS una
'' 3,,.s .. ~
s., CIV 'p r' VI ,"e seere'a'y' repre-
n... ,'s puuru' Wus nhaue by Dr.
n,,,"',.', -'N '''''"'' VI 4Ns" i''N'
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ra,,a,. i' ''e'',ueu uu,i''s '''o'' OF 'he
| 60,
/ ''li'ot'iNlA " wv Hlhletltl new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
FLOOD RECEOING RAPIDLY.
THE WATERS NEARLY As HIGH AS
FIVE YEARS AGO.


BY Associated Press.
willlamsport, Pa, May e2.-All OF
the horrors OF the disastrous flood OF
1889 have been repeated and Williams
port and all OF the country around has
been swept by Il mighty river thet
spread out over almost every portion
OF the city, carrying away with II
property OF such value that IL Is ut
teriy impossible 10 calculate the
amount. The river Is now going down
rapidly and about one half the flooded
territory is out OF water. This is In
the center OF the city. The lower por-
tions OF the streets west are under
water. and as the rain had continued
increasingly for forty-eight hours ala
not stop falling until today. When
communication with the outside, world
was cut on at o'clock Monday morn
ing by the breaking Of the wires the
river had overnown It's banks east ana
west II rapidly came up aud spread
over the city and by yesterday morning
It was impossible 10 got anywhere ex-
eept by the use OF boats.
People Compelled 60 Flee.
The night was one OF terrible expert
enees. The water came up 20 rapidly
mat the people In their houses were
compelled TO fee to the upper stories
for safety and were rescued from there
by heroic boatmen, hundreds OF whom
rislted their lives TO save others In dan
ger ,rn abd 20 tho borror Of the situ-
st,,n The o,.c,ric lish, ana res plauts
80, .ari, cr,nried and ina rItv was In
aar,,noss ac,ar a o,c,ooL unlf III. bl,
49,, ,,,,,a,,,t,,,, IA non oon To-, a, tn,,,
-, -, ,,,a.,t,, as,a. ,,,t1rt,,h, M.
-, a.. 80, =, ,,,a,, ,,,c,o,t,
M. 49,. III. 80, ,,,,. r,,,.,.
,.,',,..,'',., 20 ,,', 80 ,..,,,,t
~ ~ un ''''p1'''',' IN. -. ',,,,
"A. 49,.
s"NP' "y"'' ~ ,osa
pe'ineh ~ "s b'e'' 90 NuN =" ,oo''
me M"rhe' hUu'' "l.u N's nov ~ wy,
pr'us's' "n'uh 'ost Wv eou"'s t-Vy,Vvv'
were c"r'''u ""us ea'S
me heau'hs ral'oap pr'pFe Ut quincy
an imposing IRON structure was SWEPT
away yesteruay morning. ~" 'he
wooden bridges III the heishpurhoou "'e
gone
Many Houses swept AwRy.
The aood reaohod it's helaht tonight
when the water began 10 10 down.
Al that time IL was thirty-two feet.
which was within foot and ten Inches
OF Ms high Ms the flood Of 1889 The
alty at that hour was covered with
waite raa far as High street on the
North In the central part and In the
West ana Fast ends was completely
submerged Many of the smaller houses
along the river bank were swept away
and others that were flooded were from
four TO sixteen feet under water. The
business portion OF the city suffered
less than In 1850 for the reason that
The warning came IN good season and
their goods had been placed out Of
HE way OF harm Many OF them, how
Ner, were not placed hlRh enough, and
lome Of the stores are wrecked. A re-
narkable fact is that not single lie
ippears to have been lost, Rumors
" many drownngs have been heard,
,ut 80 far not alngle one has been
confirmed. IoclShayeu. Remove. Jersey
shore and other points west were
greater sufferers than In 1883, North
II US the damage was not so great
Eaat OF wnlinmaport there was great
destruction.
.,.. -. NUT. ........
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

By Associated Pres !. 1rusl
chicago. May 'ot.s
that the domestic ',sS, "a
the the, Sensational wltH:.. =
trial, have been W. n
brought into eon .l...',, 81 VT
proceedings ins'''
dismissed 1872
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04
Rare Pelt Is the Blue Fox.

In Siberia the skin of the blue fox, or
%isatis, is highly priced, and the first
prize for the horse races of the Anadyr
is a fine pelt. According to NJ. Langka-
vel, the blue fox still inhabits the Lap
land part of Scandinavia, the islands Of
the White sea, parts of northern Russia,
the coasts of Siberia, the new Siberian
islands and III America the Aleutian is
lands, Alton, Oonalaska-the Fox is
lands-Alaska, the Commander islands,
the Mackenzie river district, Labrador
and. Newfoundland. The blue fox is a
variety of the white fox, SO rare that of
100 white fox skins only four or five
will have the blush or cloudy tinge.-
London Globe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04
Another Wisconsin Diamond.

Recently a young son of Charles De-
vine, who resides on a farm 30 miles
southwest Of the village of Oregon,
Dane county, Wis, found a brilliant
little stone in a pebbly clay bank and
carried it home as a curiosity. The
father submitted it to William II.
Hobbs, professor of mineralogy and
metallurgy in the University Of Wis
consin, and he said that it was a genu-
inc diamond. It measures three-eighths
of an inch in diameter, weighs four
c%arats, and is a rhombic dodecahedron,
with its - faces slightly rounded, one
OF the signs Of a good stone. It was in
the glacial drift and came of course
from the north, where biologists have
long insisted conditions exist favorable
to diamond discoveries. This specimen
is of good color and is worth perhaps
$500.
This find recalls the big diamond
found at Naukesha il 1884, which sold
for 81, coo, and about which extensive
litigation occurred. Both finds are in
the am drift. The Oregon diamond
bed is among the Sugar river pearl fish
cries Of southern Dane county.-Mil-
wauhee Sentinel.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04
She Was Dyspeptic.

A rather sallow looking woman, well
dressed and refined, was at a table in
company with another lady, somewhat
her Junior in years.
"What do you want?" said the maid.
"Oh, l don't know. Sometimes it
seems like | had dyspepsy. And I've
done everything for it. Drank hot wa
ter in the morning and lived on milk
diet exclusively for a month. Then I
tried the raw beef system and took
enough medicine to float a steamboat in.
Didn't do me no good, and l just quit
thinking about myself and said if | was
sick | was sick, and I'd just give my
stomach something to think about. So
I quit fooling, and now I just eat any
thing | please Or want. Well, just or
der me a chicken salad, a piece of hot
mince pie and a cup of chocolate with
whipped cream. They won't hurt me
any more than crackers, beef tea or
toast. If my stomach doesn't last long,
it will enjoy itself while it does last"
Cincinnati Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04

What it is TO be a genuine single
minded egotist is illustrated in a recent
French Volume by a story of Nine. du
Defiant, q celebrity Of the last century.
Nine. du Deffant was "a great invalid
and spent most of her time in bed, but
this fact did not prevent her from re-
ce1ving a great deal of company.
One day when she was thus in bed
several guests arrived and We're admit
ted. They all began to shiver and pull
their cloaks around them.
What" eSciaimcd the invalid, lis
it cold here?'
"lt IS simply f~reezlng," answered a
guest.
Thank you for telling me- said
Nine. du Defiant.
She rang a bell. The guests supposed
she was sending for a maid to build a
fire, but. when the servant came in Nine.
du Defiant said:
't.Amelie, bring me in my down COW
~erlet."
Having given this order, she began a
conversation about other matters
Youths Companion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04
An Odd Verdict.

We sometimes hear odd stories Of
funny verdicts by country %iuries, but it
is not often we really come across one
in the realms of fact. \ Hawkhurst
jury which sat on a poor old laborer pro-
vides us with a Kentish sample of sharp
wit. The surgeon who made the post
mortem gave it as his opinion that death
arose from a powerful irritant poison.
The jury had their own ideas and gave
a verdict that death was due to the in
clement weather! We have not heard
whether the case has been placed in the
hands of the county analyst, but it is
certainly new that cold weather and il
1itant poison are synonymous.-Roches-
ter and Chatham (England} Standard.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04
4. New Partisan Social Fad.

The latest fad in swell entertainments
inPalisis a private variety show. In the
salon, next month, of Baroness Morio
de ISLE, she will give a unique soiree to
insuaurate her winter receptions. The
great reception saloon will be convert
ed into a music hall. Little marble ia
bles will be placed here and there, and
a stage will be erected at one end.
Comic songs, skirt dances and other
performances will be given by fashion
able amateurs. Some of the guests, at
tired as walters and mattresses, will
wait on the others, and serve them to
tea, coffee, beer and other refreshments.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04
Negroes Speaking Irish,

The Irish language still fingers in the
Bahamas among the mixed descendants
of the Hibernian slaves banished BY
Cromwell to the West Indies. One a
occasionally hear, it is said. black sail
ors in the London docks, who cannot
speak a word of English, talking Irish to
the old Irish apple women whom they
meet and thus making themselves in
telligible without a knowledge of the
Saxon tongue.-London Globe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04
An Interesting Region.

In spite of the interest long felt in the
cliff jewellers of the west there are still
some fine examples of their work in
eastern Utah as yet unexplored. The
approach from this side is over the
ranges and high mesas of western Colo
RADIO, a country most difficult to traverse
and peopled chiefly by miners too eager
for gold and silver to give much time or
thought to ~ethnography. This may ex-
plain the fact that SO interesting a re-
gion remains neglected.-Chicago Her
aid.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04
A MYSTERY or DREAMLAND.
While the Doctors Were Helpless a Boy
Vision Effected His Cure.

While the Doctors Were Helpless a Boy s
Vision Effected His Cure.
In Savannah, Mo-, last June, Thomas,
the ~11-year-old son of a farmer named
Alexander Gilpin, was stricken with
rheumatism Of the right.side and leg.
The pain was so severe that his parents
were obliged to keep anything from
touching the body or limb. Drs. Mar
tin, Kerr and Jefferies of Savannah
could do nothing to stop the pain. On
Thursday, Dec. Z, he fell into what
seemed to be a trance and could not be
aroused for some hours. When he fin
ally awakened, being unable to talk,
he wrote on a piece of paper to his par
ents that he had seen his two little dead
brothers and sister. He said they told
him TO send to a certain field and at a
particular place to scrape away the
snow until they would find a bed of
moss, and under the moss a bunch Of
roots, which they were to bring to him.
The doubling parents yielded to his
entreaties, and going to the place found
everything as the boy had stated. They
brought the roots home, and the boy
told them how he had been instructed
to prepare an ointment with them. The
ointment was made and applied to the
seat of pain, the result being that the
next day the boy left his bed. He can
now walk as well as ever.
These facts are vouched for by q. J.
Hurley, the editor of the Savannah
Democrat, the physicians, and all of
Gilpin's n"ighbors.-St. Joseph (Mo.)
Dispatch in Chicago Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04
ROLLING ACROSS TIE OCEAN.
she Cuc;nus Craft That Is Proposed by a
French Engineer.

she Curinus Craft That Is Proposed by a
French Engineer.
In these days of revolutionary prof.
ects in matters mechanical and scien-
tifc unusual engineering exploits have
lost much of their tendency to create
surprise. Still that sensation may be
produced in a mild degree by the latest
scheme of ocean transportation which
has reached Us from France, and which
has NJ. Bazin, not unknown in engi-
neering circles, for its author.
NJ. Bazin proposes, in brief, to build
an Atlantic liner on eight rollers, with
the view Of securing speed much higher
than any thus far attached, arguing
that the wheels or rollers on which the
vessel is to rest will so greatly diminish
the resistance offered by the waves that
80 knots an hour will be easily within
the bounds of possibility, and will en-
able the passage from Southampton or
Liverpool to New York to be made in
four days. The rollers are to enter the
water to a depth of about 26 feet, and
revolye within a platform placed about
St lttU ttDON0 liiC Eotti. 81 lhd tiS1O
will be a rolling Instead of gliding
body, IS is the case in ordinary ships.
The rollers presumably are to be worked
by engines to secure propulsion.
NJ. Balm claims to have settled by
experiment that the stability of the
roller type Of vessel is at least as great
as that of the ordinary type, and be-
lieves that the construction of his design
of ship will be much less costly than
that of the usual description. Accord
ing to French report, it is proposed to
put NJ. Bazin's plans to a practical
test by constructing a vessel about 400
feet long and of about 80 fset beam,
with rollers rs feet in diameter, and 35
feet wide. The latter are to make 90
revolutions per minute .-Cassiers Mag
azine.