davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Influence of Newspaper.

The annual report of Dr. W. T. Harris, commissioner of education. says that 23 per cent. of the popu lstion attends school during the period of the year. The average prior attendance in the year, how ever, is only S9 days for each pupil. The report says: "It would seem to be the purpose of our system to give in the elementary schools to every child the ability to read After he leaves school he is expected to continue his education by read ing the printed pages of newspapers and books. The great increase oi public libraries in the United States is significant of progress toward the realization of this ideal. In 1892 we had over 4,000 public libraries, with more than 1000 volumes in each. The schools teach how to read; the libraries furnish wha. tO read.
 But far surpaSsing the libraries in educative influence are the daily newspapers and magazines We are governed by public opinion as ascer- tained and expressed -by the news papers to such a degree that our civilization is justly to be called a newspaper civilization. The library and the newspaper are our chief in strumentalities for the continuation of the school and the university. Lecture courses and scientific and literary associations are assisting largely. The work in the churches of the land IS an even more potent factor in school extension"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Two True Paragraphs.

The following, taken from the Phenix Herald, are true to the letter:
 "The republicans of the territotF and of every county have to con gratulats themselves that they have resorted to no treachery, no under handed and dishonorable scheming of any kind. They leave a clean record and no regrets"
 "The citizens of the territory have expressed their opinion of Heney's campaign of malice and vi- tuperation. If Governor Hughes wishes to maintain the respecta- bility of his administration he will heave that political mountebank overheard and be ashamed of his appointment"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
MT. Chnd., Aayice toa ciri.

George w. Childs once said to a girl from the West, who went to him with letters and the hope of getting sufficient influence to do something in the arabic field of journalism: Little woman, if you can do something, go ahead and do 1t. The world is hungry for some. thing new. It is an omnivorous creature, but it wants a change con
 stantly. Keep as quiet as you can. Keep out of mems way as much as you can, for it is tresspassing to go on private property. Keep yourself in good health, good spirits and good clothes, and don't try to be a good fellow or one of the boys. Save half of your earnings. Goto church. Be agreeable, but reserved, and il some honorable man offers you his name and his protection, give 1t all up, marry him and devote your euer- gies to home making. "The business world is no place for a woman. lt is a rough place, and people have to get rough to succeed in t. l know hundreds of gentle women in busi- ness, but they always seem to me like going fishing in dress suit aud white gloves. Exquisite fabrics are not intended for rough and ready wear.-New York World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Hack Hair.

Many ladies have contracted the habit of putting their hand to the back of their heads every now and again in search of rebellious curls end protruding hGirpins, which they never find. This action by a lady in the front pew of church set the lady in the second seat thinking, 'I wonder if my hair is all right?" So she put up her hand to feel, which attracted the attention of the lady in the third seat, who, in turn, put up her hand to feel if her hair was as it should be, which action, in turn, attracted the attention of the young lady in the fourth seat, who immediately did as the others had done, and thus like a ripple the movement went down the aisle from chair to chair. It even leaped gang
 way, and, l do believe, would have gradually made a tour of the church had it not arrived at an old gentle man, who, being as bald as billiard ball, had no reason for putting up his hand. Thus the chain was broken.
 The whole performance was re- peated at intervals, the chain in variably breaking at the baldheaded gentlelnan.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
OLD AGE.

Oliver Wendell Holmes sad: More ank more the old man finds his pleasures in memory, as the present becomes unreal and dream like, and the vista of his earthly future narrows and closes in upon him. At last if we have lived long enough, life comes to be little more than a gentle and peaceful delirium of pleasing reeollections. To say, as Dante says, that there is no greater grief than to remember past happiness in the hour of misery, as many would call it, of extreme old age, there is often a divine consola- tion in recalling the happy moments and days and years of times long past. So beautiful are the visions of by gone delight that one could hardly wish them to become real, lest they should lose their inefable charm,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
wstter.on on the Result

On Novem Der s, the Louisville Courier-Journal. under the head, Have We a Democratic Partyf
 Mir. Watterson said: Never did so great a party go to the people under such handicaps as were carried by democrats into the campaign just ended. Hard times were bad enough. but they might have been parried. Faction fights among small claimants and rival place-men were bad enough, but parties have met and overcome such obstacles before now. But with a record of peridy and dishonor. as NIT. Cleve- land aptly described it, to face and defend in hand-to-hand fight with united republicans, led by Harrison, McKinlev and Reed, 1t was dis heartening for the democrats to have to face: also the dull, self sui fcient and stolid indifference of the administration that made no sign. uttered no word. and at least in the state of New York seemed to desire Co defeat the regular democratic nominees. was still worse. The battle for tariff reform will have to go down Co the foot and take a new start. Tho battle over the money issue will soon be upon us. We shall see fl there IS democracy
 enough left ot the true hlGe str1pe to make a great coat good against
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
n,.,r,n, ,,.nr, rras..a,nr.


 BE Kelly l. Willard; set for trisi Nov. 23.
 Frank Lohman VI l. Willard; set for Nov. 23.
 I'd Gillespie vs ] L Fishsri set for Nov. l2.
 Wm Potts vs " N Kelly, admin istFator, etc; set for Nov. 23.
 Alex Harris vs Daniel Hatz; set for Nov. 22.
 Timothy Fell vs Daniel Hatzj set for Nov. 22.
 Hanry Johnson ys Henrietta NJ and M Co; set for Nov g.
 Alex Harris vs J ii Wheeler ct al {; set for Nov 22.
 Timothy Fell ys J Fl Wheeler ct al !; set for Nov =.
 Vim l Simmons vs Wm Stewart, gSrnishee of Clay & Bafkei set foI Nov 2S.
 Wm Burke vs United Verde Cop per Co; set for Nov 26.
 John Howard ys James Shirley set for Nov IA.
 LII Hamilton vs F NJ Blake; se, for Nov 26.
 I'll Zeigler vs c W Meyers ct al set for Nov, 26.
 JN Harper vs ] A Webb; set IoI Nov Is.
 Riordan Mercantile Co vs E Lantry X Sons 1.-two csses); contin. uod for term.
 c Hirsh vs Emily l. and ] E Bones; judgment for plaintiff.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Robert Parsons (No. 224); indictment dis missed.
 The grand jury reported having found true bills as follows: Terri tory vs. Robert Parsons and Tern. tory vs. Frank Bennett,
 Territory vs Robert Parsons arraigned; to plead Nov IF, at lt a. ID.
 Territory ys Frank Bennett; de fendant srraigned; to plead Nov l2, 1894, at 10 a. m.
 Court adjourned to meet Nov. l; at 10 a. ID.
 Federal court met and adjourned Territory vs Robert Parsons, mur dea; 10 a m Nov 13 fixed as tim, for defendant to plead. A x F Railroad Co vs F & A ( Railroad Co; continued for th, term.
 Frank Krell ys J . and E I Rob erts; placed on calendar.
 Territory vs Charles Kinney, bill ignored by grand jury and defend ant discharged.
 Territory vs Frank Bennett, ob saining goods under false pretenses plea of guilty entered and Friday November l6 fixed for passing sen tence.
 The grand jury returned an in- dictment against Robert McDaniels for robbery. Defendant arraigned and statutory time allowed to plead Territory ys Robert McDanieis indictment returned by grand jury for assault with deadly weapon against Sheriff Lowry; defendant arraigned and given statutory time to plead.
 Territory vs. Ed Wells, indicted for burglary; defendant arraigned and allowed statutory time to plead Territory vs. Joe Smith; indict ment for assault with a deadly weapon returned; defendant arraign ed and allowed statutory time tC plead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Mac, Mich. Clan.

Everybody knows that the word mac pronounced in Gaelic machk) means son, so that for example, Mcdonald literally means son of Donald. But it is not generally known that when woman is spoken of the highlanders substitute for mac tho feminine nich, which means daughter; that the vocStive of mac is vichk (We spell phonetically), which always replaces nlao when a person is addressed, and that the nominative plural is michk (sons), or claun (children). Sir Walter Scott's ignorance of Gaelic frequently led him into error upon these points, both in his poetry and in his novels.
 The meaning of the Gaelic word clan, as just stated, is children, and the obedience which clanslnen owed to their chief was considered by them rather as the affectionate obedience due by children to a father than as that due by subjects to a ruler. They believed themselves to be all blood relations descended from a common ancestor, of whom their chief wGs the living representative. Inc clansman who hesitated to save lis chiefs life at the expense of his own was regarded as a coward who fled from his fathers side in the hour of peril On tho other hand. tine chief was expected at all times to acknowledge the meanest of his clan as his relation and to shake hands with him wherever they might hap pen to meet. Subordinate to the chief and generally related to him were the chieftains and tacksmen--Lon- don Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
ARIZONA J0URNAL-MlNER
wAeN bad HEART IS IN irs pRIME.

WHEN ' 7E 1EAffl 70 IN tl . thtME. The sun's on his throne. and tho wind on his
 tour Like wandering minstrel OCT meadow and
 moor The day and the season arc both in their prime. And youths at itsswoetest and tenderest time. The buds are in bloom. and the birds sing their
 best: The trees are in leaf. and the orchard Is dressed With clustering fruits, for the years in fits
 prime. And youths st its ripest end teaderest time. Too soon shall the clouds cover sunshiny sky. The voice of the minstrel be hushed to . sigh; Too soon shall the day and tho season decline, And clustering fruits shall be melted to wine. The petals shall fall and the sougsters depart. The foliage fade like the youth of the heart. For swift runs tho current of pitiless time And always the swifter when life's in lts
 prime. The birds and the blossoms and fruit shall ap-
 pear
 With summers return and the turn of the
 year, The breeze shall be sweet end the sun be as fair. Alas! but the timo of my youth is not there Each month of the year has its prime. but in
 truth There's only one prime in the season of youth. Though hearts love again and shall love for all
 time
 There's only ono love when the hearts in its
 prime
 Mary Borri Chapman in Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
osunssrfsl,sFs csaslsled.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 7.--Gardand Baker, a we'll known citizen of San Diego, was sentenced to nine years and six months at Folsom poniten- tiaFy to-day by Judge Ross for pass ing counterfeit money. C. C. Smith. another well-knoWn San DiegAn, was sentenced to hvs years at Folsom for the same ofense. Baker pleaded guilty to the ofense and Smith was convicted. Tho sen. tencsd men passed connteTfait sl silver and @ gold pieces. The Sl pieces were good imitAtion, but the S pieces wure wsetched. Both men have families, aud when they were arrested .ii caused . great son sation in San Diego.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

The Chinese are known to have built several fine suspension bridges before the opening of the Christian era. One in the province of Yunnan, built in the year 69 4. D., is still in excellent condition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
rh. ..samnir- FLend.

The Clerk Gin the dry goods store) How many samples of cloth shall l give that woman?
 The Manager-Fourteen-
 The Clerk-But we have 15 styles of goods iu that class.
 The Manager -I know it. But when she's selected the fl she likes best she'll come back and want something she can make up her mind to have dress made of.-Chi- cago Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

It is said that in the past years the city of Nashville lost SIG, GOO, 900 in various boom schemes and wild speculation ventures, and of this amount 10 per cent was spent at home.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

all weather. or whether We must still wear the coat of many eolots, covering not homogeneous party inspired by faith and trust, but a mere bundle of factions thrown to- gether by an upheaval."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
nl.,r,e, oour, ProeesaInr..

Special venire issued for seven grand jurors. Grand jury em- paneled.
 Mayor and Common Council vs. nine Chinamen. Set Nov. If.
 Territory vs. Lee Johnson e cases) Set Nov. 15.
 Arizona Lumber Go. vs. s. F., P. & P. Ky. Go. Continued.
 Chas. Carroll vs. H l.. Stunkle. as- signed to Judge Baker.
 Wm. Yates vs. E. J. Austin ct. al. Set Nov. l9.
 Jacob Cauiman vs. R. B. Willard ct. al. Dismissed.
 Abbie Condron vs. Mary Condror ct. al. Set Nov. 2l.
 Wm. Lutly vs. W H. Hatcher. Set Nov. 26. A. Harvey vs. Union Gold Mining Co. e cases). Assigned to Judge Baker.
 John Goodwin vs. Thos. Carroll. Set Nov. F.
 B. F. Kelly vs. L Willard. Set Nov. g.
 Frank Lehman vs, L Willard. Set Nov. 9.
 Morse Darnell ys. J. R. Lowry. sheriff. Set Nov. l3.
 J. M. Watts ct. al. vs. John Me Kinnon ct al. Set Nov. Is.
 A. S. Clough vs. J. E. Wing. As signed to Judge Baker.
 A. J. Rice vs. A. Thompson ct. al. Set Nov. 19.
 Bashford- Burmister Co. vs. Law Ter & Wells. Set Nov. %.
 Fl. E. Armitage vs. Lawler & Wells. Set Nov. %.
 NJ. H. Thurman vs. Fortuna Gold and Silver Mining and Milling Go. Set Nov. g.
 D. E. Keating vs. Fred W. Will jams. Set Nov. 2l.
 Paul Loske vs. G. K. w. McNary. Set Nov. l9.
 Abbie Condron ys. R. c. Bates. Set Nov. 21.
 UNITED STATES COURT.
 U. S. vs. Miles Lynch; U. s. ys. Hugh w. Rigney e cases); U. S. vs. Willis Austin; U. $. vs. Patawya; U. s. vs. Sulhaia We; U. s. vs. Riema. Cases dismissed on mention of U. $. Attorney.
 Adjourned.
 A. J. Rice vs. Alex Thompson. Motion to require the plaintiff to furnish cost bond oyerrnled. De- murrer to complaint overruled and defendant allowed until November l6 to answer.
 Wm. J. Simmons vs. Wm. Stewart. garnishee. Case placed on calen- dar.
 The grand jury reported an in dictment against Robert Parsons. A. c. Burmister ct. al. vs. Charles A. Behm. Case set for trial Nov. ?.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

withia fortnight. An imperative imperial decree has been received at Nankin, summoning the viceroy of Lian kiang province to proceed at once to Tien Tsin and take the seals of acting vieeroyalty of Chin Li from Li Hung Chung.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

New Jersey has law which for bids employers to demand 6 promise from persons applying for work that
 if employed, they will not join a la- Dor organization. i.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Election in IlawaiIa FaiIarr.

HONOLULU, Nov. I2-The first election held in the new republic was a political failure Oaly one man ran against the government, and he was defeated All candi- dates were required lo pledge them selves to annexation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS!!
What is Going on EVsryShsrs Of General
 Interest to the People.
lB, A..osi.,ol rus-. to the Iopus.l-4-sa.r
Psr,A,,hur Fallen.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2 The le- gation says Port Arthur has fallen. The Japanese made most import ant stroke. lt is three times as largo as Brooklyn, and is . great gun manufacturing centre.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

mAnently cured. The sick and afflicted shouid not fail Co cell upon him. The Doctor has trav- eled extensively in Europe and inspecfed thor 0ughly the various hospitals there, obtaining <Teat deal of valuable Information, which he is competent tO impArt to those in need of his services. The Doctor cures when others fail
 Ery him. DR- G1BB0N will make no charge un. lees he effects a cure peraons At distance cured At home. All communications strictly euEf- Can or write. Address DIR ,. F, GIRBON, Bo1 1851, SEn Francisco. Cal. mI2-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
sTArIoSs.
.Every day but sunday.

sE.very day but Sunday.
 w- Inc Grand cauysn of the e,osa-.,s. .. ElH most sublime Of Nhtnrs's work on = ..@ incescribable, can easily Do reached Tia Flaa1I.f Williams or Peach Springs on this rr.suI. -, v- To the Natural firidpe sf ars-r... E-6 Montezuma's Well you caz io1,-s,.-, - .. - = directly by this roate. @s' n Ohserve the anciant Indian ei~ftI..&s. s.s n os i'AsanA' ef or AeomA' The City of ll g~zs Yisif the Petrifed Fora.t n,--- f,.-,-. ElN Sse aud Marvel af he fsesI o9 ii-r.s-- DiAblo. 'e9
 s Take hunting trip ia tks na-afsee.s S~ pine forests of the San FrS>-~r-, - tains. Find interest in the Ruine .,1 Sh. n-eff- toric Cave and Cliff Dvellsrs. 1" View the iongese Cantflsvsr Brideo ln S-S America, arroes tha Colorado Rrer J. S- NANslLl'k, WA. BfSSRfIs
 Gen. Aeenf. Gen puss ls,t AlbuQuerQ1es N- M. San krsncisco. ca. sn1
 T. R. GABEL. General snpsrsnis,se is.ss ss =
 ALBuouEntUK N. N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Pres colt, Arlzona, for the week ending Novaubar S 1894:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Japan I,on't want Go Qul,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-Japaa has not yet accepted the oifeT of nludi- ation made by the United States. A long statement has been sent hat nation showing the advisAbility of closing the war.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS Dispensary,
62S KFARNFY SrnFFT

s2S kEARNEY STREET,
 orner of Commercial San Francisco. Cal. Rs-
 tablished in 1884. for the
 trpAgznent of Sexnal and ] Seminal Diseasee. such
 las 6onorrhea. Gleet, | Structure, Syphilis. in Ball its forms. Seminal
 Weskness lmpotency
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
WE RAVE JUST RECEIVED LAaor INVOICE OF
w all Paper, Ceiling Decorations
 And Borders Which we offer at 25 per cent below former prices
FOOTWEAR.

The best assortmentn Ladies Misses and Chdrens Fine French Kid cngoa, Kongoa Pebble Goat and Calf But ton and Lace Shoes When need of Shoes do not fail to SC cure pair from our large Mems specialties hne and heavy grades all widths and szes of the best makes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Trains l03 and l0f run daily aud usks. close connections at Ash Fork with tran 3 on A. q P Railroad. Trains 12f runs daily except Sanaav and I22 daily except Saturday and conaeef wiih train No. at Ash Fork on A.& ?. Rail road.
 Trains 2ot and pc run daily and coanecs wisk stage hne carrylng passeneers and U. s. EAll ss and from Phelsix. via stanton. ConSress. Mick enburg, Yuiture and CalderFood
 c. ". VAUGHN. Vice President and Gen'l. Manager K. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALT,
 General Passenger Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
4 Fair Majority.

NEw YORK. Nov. 7.-Morton's ma iority is now estimated at l50,000 in the state. A majority of republican congressman are also elected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Chinese War News.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 7.-The Chinese army under Gen. Chang, waich evacuated Chin Lien Ching, is in a mountain pass on the high road to Pekin. Strict orders have been is- sued to the army to defend the pass at all hazards. A Japanese column is marching north with the hope of get ting behind Gen Sung's army and several small posses south of Ma tieling which are under guard. It is again stated in Tien Tsin that a Japanese force had landed forty miles north of Shanghai Kwan. It is expected that foreigners will be officially requested to leave Peakin
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

- -
 no nsforn Enothf ss on les no Iotice severr
 Fit pla the 8 hot ration ne at ss, tn, zerac. vene
 will ull tW E of ( O sevt haves t. r 9 hot nfort lund n be al ent sin di snts | eSaz, fcier lile c ' DO iIdin rougl d ma aranC VII. story Pats
 the sterd i'd: d "Wh ould IF sF rew pert Say sars le $ titled own Ed ave Dpe eek heste D. hi yer 'ouid nd a cen don By Dr
 Al lever natt his1 Q; | leart great
 Tn ,areC ,onti ievo pets, and Rfo Ilsel New [hro DaP byt com wou ease
 T. shot clal. cts, walt and injU for ozs gall the all wit bed in ; the cut pol use on
 sul lit th,
 an
 fai
 3g
 ro
 co
 Al
 
 
 |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Kansas City stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-Cattle mar ket steady to strong. Texas steers, g 25G3O0; beef steers, SS.25G 5.50i nutiye cows, $l.0OG310; stOckers and feeders, Sl.609$2.50; Texas cows, SI.65G$220; bulls, $1.25G $40. Sheep market steady, un- changed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
south Dakota An IilEhi.

YANKroS, s. D., Nov. South Dakota gives a republican majority of l2,000.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
The Easmy's CIsIw.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.--The re- turns are coming in slowly and the democrats claim the election of Budd.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
MishIran All IIiaht.

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Michigan repub- lican state ticket and a majority of the congressman elected by big ma iorities.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
A Steamer Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2-- American naval steamer St. Louis was launch ed to-day. Mrs. Cleveland smashe | the champagne. The presidsdt was also present.
 Coeoniae Heard FFssa.
 FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 7.-Returns arc all in aud COconino gives Murphy 75 majority.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Coeaniae Heard gFsSa,
siarIcopa Endsrssa Oakes.

PHESIx, Nov. 7.-Oakes Murphy's majority in Phenix is l45 and in the county 300.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Attempted PoIsanInE.

SAN BERNARDNo, Nov. 7.-Grest excitement prevails in this city over the arrest of Mrs. Brown. a we'll known woman of this city and the wife of prominent citizen. She is charged with attempting to poison har hushand
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
N.r,h Daho,a Doub,f,I.

PIERRE CIrT, Nov. This state is doubtful and both parties claim a victory. The indications are that the democrats elect the governor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Rsturns from all over the country assure the re- publicans of large majority in the next congress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
..wnson Bm' Defeated.
Cattle Market.

CmcAGo, Nov. 5.-Cattle fairly active and firm; good lots selling at 56l0 cents higher. Sheep mOder- ately active and 5dl0 cents higher on better grades.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Connecticut RsPublioAn.

NEw HAVEN, Nov. 7.-Connecticut enrolled herself in the republican column yesterday by a good ma jority.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

% %wh
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN,. De-
livered in any part of the city for only
% cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-12

Of Florida. Mr.. Payson simply informed
mis- guests that there were two kinds of
oranges represented and asked them to
say which were the finer favored. The
vote was decidedly in favor OF the Ari-
iona product.
The Mission olive of which there are
several acres at the ranch are also doing
magnifcently. The leaves are of a
handsome shade of dark green, each one
shining as if polished by hand. Great
things are expected of these olives next
year.
The almond grove has fulfilled the
most sanguine expectations Nearly all
the popular varieties are represented,
but the trees are of very tender years
and have scarcely reached the bearing
age.
Experiments are being made with
bananas, the outcome of which will be
awaited with no little interest.