davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
building Permits.

Business was lively in the building
inspectors department during the past
week, fourteen permits being issued. in
all aggregating $1S,29O
The following is a partial list of the
permits issued:
William Longmore, frame addition to
house at II P street, $3.50
George Romney, alterations in resi-
dence, 216 South Main Street, $500.
w. ]. Poulton, frame barn, 35S West
Fifth South, 500.
j. G. Anderson Jr., brick residence,
cor First and ] streets, $1,000.
Herbert North, frame barn, 1913
South Eighth East, $780,
Nathan Sears, business block at 81
West First South, $500.
Moses Thatcher. alterations and re-
pairs on residence corner North Tenn
pie and West Temple, $1,000.
T. E. Jacobson. frame and brick resi-
dence, III West First North street, 500.
Joseph Tribole, brick addition to resi-
dence, TAI South Third East, 500.
George Spiers, frame addition to resi-
dence corner Seventh South and State.
5000.
George Spiers, frame structure cor
ner Ninth East and Tenth South, 500,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
Ladies' Umbrellas
\ USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

A USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
26-inch fast black Sateen Umbrel-
la, good natural handles. ..
Observation-Disclosures. AT ONLY Csc.
26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas.
best Paragon frames, pretty Ores
den and Acacia, handles, worth $175.
26-inch good quality Serge Silk
Umbrellas, Congo handles, Paragon
frames. good value at $3.50, .......
Observation-Disclosures. ONLY $175
2S-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with
good natural handles. worth SITS.
Observation-Disclosures. AT SIPS
2S-inch all silk Umbrellas, with
best natural handles. easily worth
4.UV.. .fOR Sz-oU
Mems Silk Umbrellas. steel and
wood rods: silver. carved ivory, horn
and natural wood. etc. Choicest Sc
lection. FROM $3.50 to $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
AUDITORS REPORT.
1t Covers the City's Finances Fo,
Eleven Months.

City Auditor Raybould yesterday
completed a statement of the city's
financial condition. for the eleven
months ending Dec. 1. AS will be seen
the receipts during that period amount
ed to $349, 744.89, while the disburse-
ments reached $536, O7040. There was a
balance in the treasury on Dec. l. of
$685. 919.61, as compared with $221, 697. oil
at the beginning of the period Jan.
1, 1895.
The report is as follows:
Receipts.
City taxes. 1894 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc, 467 so
Liquor license. Observation-Disclosures. 10000 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
Fans.

Didn't you break somebody's fan
at that last party? This is a good
time to make PREPARATION. We have
them in gauze, silk or feathers, and
at the lowest possible prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
GO TO HEADQUARTERS FOR
Christmas
Handkerchiefs
AND YOU WILL NEVER REGR EFT
1T. THIS MEANS COINS La
DIES AND CHILDREN'S HAND

DIES AND CttlLDhEN'S HAND
kERCHIEFS.
Ladies plain white hemstitched all
linen Handkerchiefs. all widths of
hens. AT 15c. zoe, 25c, Soc, and SOC.
Ladies hemstitched union cloth
initial Handkerchiefs. ........AT 10c.
Ladies fine Swiss embroidered
Scalloped Handkerchiefs, the very
choicest in style and quality; from
loo to Csc each
Ladies pure Irish Linen lawn
Handkerchiefs, embroidered in the
daintiest possible manner. soc to $3.50
Ladies fine linen lawn hem
stitched embroidered Handker-
chiefs. .AT 40c, SOC and 60c
Japanese silk embroidered and
scalloped Handkerchiefs .
......... AT 1Oc. 15c. 25c, 35c and soc.
Lot Ladies white hemstitched
printed borders; also scalloped.
with embroidery in one corner. -.
AT sc Each
Children's handkerchiefs in fancy
boxes. with embroidered initials.
also with pretty printed borders.
one+fourth doz in box. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

Treasurer Dukes financial statement
OF the condition of the city treasury
at the close of business yesterday re-
veal balance on hand of $59,49S.71.
The receipts for the week amounted to
S4,75O.24, while the disbursements for
the same period were 2.94995.
The following is the report in detail
as submitted to President Mccormick
YESTERDAY:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
They Will Please

In fit and style our smoking Jackets
and dressing gowns. 0Ae1s
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co
l42 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
THE CITY AND COUNTY.
Report of Treasurer Duke For the
Week.
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
DECIDED DECREASE in THE
SPREAD OF SCARLET FEVER.

County SeIectman Geddes Gives
Some Information About the
Poor-Auditor Raybould's Report
Permits Issued BY the Building
Inspector For the Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
Notable Decrease in the Spread of
Scarlet Fever.

The report of the health department
for. the. week just ended shows a de-
cided decrease in the spread of scar
let fever. there being at present only
eighteen flags outstanding, as COM
pared with twenty-five for the previ-
Gus week The births numbered twenty
Of which seven were males and thirteen
females. Seven deaths were recorded,
four males and three females. But one
case of typhoid fever was reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
MumerS

You have never inspected a finer
line of Silk and Wool Muf1ers than
the ones we can show you Latest
styles, all colors. various prices.
ranging from Csc to $500 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

Just What he Wanted,
A half or one dozen Wilson shirts foa
Xmas.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
Suspenders
For Christmas

An endless variety at very low
prices. An elegant assortment Of
fine silk-faced elastic suspenders at
15c. Csc. 4Oc. SOC and 75c.
Handsome satin Suspenders in
plain or fancy embroidered, ...-....
ENTHUSIASTICALLY FROM s1.OO to 500
Extra heavy Chenille Table Cow
ers. two yards square. FOR s1.S5
ga German Linen Napkins. in
handsome designs. s125
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
F'urs
RELIABLE QUALITIES,
LOWEST PRICES.

a Black Hair Fur Muffs,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AT 40c, 75c and 81 90
Black French Coney Fur Muffs..
............4.. S.. rs and 81.
Electric Seal Fur Muffs
AT $500, $3.50 and $500
Real Alaska Seal Muffs. AT 80 90
Black Coney Fur Scarfs. AT TIC
Electric Seal Fur Scarfs
Real Mink Fur Scarfs,
AT $500 and "a 90
Children's Natural Grey Fur Sets
'.................- .....AT 25c.
Children's Chinchilla Fur Sets
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AT SOC,
large Shopping Bags. AT 25c.
Combination Purses and Card
cases. .............. LAT SOC. |
Genuine Seal and Silver Mounted
Purses and Card Cases. .75c to SO. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
Linen Department

Has the most useful of Christmas
presents.
s-4 fine white fringer German Da-
mask Lunch Sets FOR $500
Extra heavy double Damask
White Fringe Lunch Sets. yards
long. $500
Extra fine Austrian Damask Table
Sets. with handsome knotted fringe
and beautiful drawn work. AT $500
3x12 German Damask Table aets..
Extra fine Damask Sets, pattern
cloth. with full 3-4 napkins. .
Observation-Disclosures. s700
A beautiful hemstitched German
double Damask Table Set, SKIP. 80.
..............................FoR s11.45
"A Chenille Stand Covers. extra
heavy fringe. lat soc.
Handsome GA Chenille Table Cow
ers. heavy fringe all around, AT CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
Mems and Boys
Neckties

You make no mistake If you buy
him a scarf here. Only the latest
only the best. You will save little.
too.
Mems and Boys regular Csc scarfs,
you can get. FOR Csc.
Handsomest assortment of Boys
Windsor Ties....-....-.......AT 25c.
At SOC we will amaze you. A mag
nificent selection of new style scarfs.
usually sold at 75c. we offer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AT soc EACH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Balance on hand Dec. 81. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

Fancy Lawn Aprons trimmed with
Val Lace and Ribbons.....-..AT s1.Oo
Fine India Lawn Aprons with
deep hem. AT Csc. 4Oc. SOC, and 75c,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25

higher and stronger until it is a very
tower Of strength. W. approach the
beautiful structure, and on its polished
walls we read in golden letters, mo
Smoking Allowedw Without a particle
OF chagrin, and without having our re-
spect and admiration Iessened, we quiet
ly 60 our way. We have a sweetheart
by whose dreamy, subtle influence we
have been enchanted and stand ready to
Loyalty obey her every caprice. And
why should we not! She it is who an
ticipates our every wish Of thought.
When one subscriber forsakes us. she
throws about our Dyes u missy tIGi0 and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
we sec in her Enthusiastically drawn pic

we sec in her Enthusiastically drawn pic
lures thousands to take the place of the
one lost; when favorite candidate is
hopelessly showed under, and the plaud-
its OF our successful rivals are a very
blizzard in our ears, she shows us
through q filmy veil timer than fairy
spun silk, another battlefield, and pic
lures to US our future victory with a
blizzard in store for our present sue
cessful rivals. She reveals to us pros
perity; 4 massive g~ranite-front Office
building, and Q comfortable bank ac-A
- HO. hum; we've been dreaming aud
2 cis.r has gone out.xT This is "b'ue
-DH4nrk6SeA Cream Raking-Powder
Awardod CD NOD -lGSdviaHer Eair. San Er,n, co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25
DAILY LEADER
MONDAY, r Is. 1895.

Leea1 T1me a0le.
Chicago, Milwaukee d Sc. panlR Railway, which
took effect, sunday. November II, 1894:
TRAINS como nAof.
Passenger, No. 4, departs II SOS .. m.
Freight, No. %, departs ESQ .. N.
Freight, No. "A, dsparss 100 p. N.
TRAINS come v1ef,
Mixed, No, "a, depasts4:10p. N.
TaATao HnOm Tan Hast.
Passenger, No. 2, arrives 3:45 p. m.
Freight, No. n. arrives $50 .. N.
Freight, No. ., arrives 5:W p. N.
rnAlNo YHou = vnof.
Freight, no. g, ARRIVES 1O:46 .. a.
Ali the above tnins carry PASSENGER; but
lfeighte only when passeagsfs are provided with
ickote.
Paessagsr tssiss soiag ssst make eoansetion
At 1aaa Soe oil pOtnts south, and paseeneef train
going west, 1t Wooneockes for Ill points north.
MADISON ! D15sf0L LTuB.
Passenger going north. departs 8:50p. N.
Paoeen9er from north arrives, 1850 q. N.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-25

VIM Blake returned to Fairmont. N,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28


their own wages alone. VIII we ever re-
move the necessity for child labor?
The provisions relating TO convict labor
is In accordance with the experience of
other states.
No. % is rather vague. Employees
can be under no political or commercial
control unless they are slaves. 1t is
absolutely useless to legislate for the pro-
lection of slaves and freemen will pro-
tect themselves.
Section will be dead letter, practi-
cally. The same system will be carried
on by other methods. Railroad companies
do not have TO give reason for the dis
missal of an employee; they do not have
to give him a recommend or clearance
unless they choose. They can hire whom
they please and require a recommend
from every applicant for employment.
In the words of Shakespeare they have
the dead immortal cinch'' on every man
they desire to freeze out of the railway
service and all the legislation on earts
cannot prevent it. Only when there are
as many jobs as there are men will the
blacklist and other forms of tyranny go.
The eight hour provision is all right
Government is not driven by competition
to enforce long hours and low wages up
on its employees, as is too often the case
with the private employer. Government
is able to set the example of fair hours
and fair wages, and should even if the
taxpayer does kick n. B. D,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE ORIENT EXPRESS.

a bold Bulgarian shepherd boy who
looked so like a sheep,
So gentle, yet so sportiVe in his SNOWY
shepherds dress,
Lay down upon the railroad track and
played he was asleep,
To fool the engine driver on the Orient
express.
The driver, who disdained to slay the
ram upon the rail,
Put on the brakes. reversed the wheels,
and turned his face away.
The stoker stood beside him. for it
seemed his heart would fail
Whereat the shepherd boy stood up, and
laughed, and ran away.
Then came the Irish section boss, the day
the train came back,
And poured about a barrel o. tar be-
tween the ties that day;
So, when the shepherd boy lay down the
tar upon the track
Trickled through the whisbers of his
robe and held him where he Law.
The driver could not hear the cry that
swept the right of way,
The death-cry of the shepherd. and hjs
soul was filled with mirth:
be opened UP the throttle valve and
turned his face away; '-o
The train bore down uporl the, how and
swept him from the earth
-Cy Narman in New Work Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Butte. Montana, April 20, 1895.
LABOR IN THE CONSTITUTION.
lis Rights are Recognized in the
Article.

lis Rights are Recognized in the
Article.
The article upon labor in the new con-
stitution of Utah reads as follows:
Section l. The rights of labor shall
have just protection through laws cal
culated to promote the industrial well
J fare of the State.
Section 3 The Legislature shall pro-
vide by law for "A Soard Of Labor
Cancellation and Arbitration" which
shall fairly represent the interests of
both capital and labor. The Board shall
perform duties and receive such COM
pensation as prescribed by law.
Section 8. The Legislature shall pro-
hibit:
% The employment of women, or
children under the age of fourteen "a
years in underground mines;
% The contracting of convict labor.
so The labor Of convicts outside prison
grounds. except on public works under
the direct control of the State.
a. The Legislature shall protect en-
ployees from political and commerciaI
control.
Section T. The exchange OF blacklists
by railroad companies or other cor
porations, associations or persons, is for
ever prohibited.
Section 8. The right of action to re-
cover damages for injuries resulting in
death shall never be abrogated, and the
amount recoverable shall not be subject
to any statutory limitation.
Section g. Eight hours shall constitute
a days work on all works or undertake
ings carried on or aided by the State.
county or municipal government, and the
Legislature shall pass laws to provide for
the health and safety of employees in
factories, -smelters and mines.
Section I. The Legislature shall by ap-
propriate legislation provide for the en-
forcement of the provisions of this
article.
The article is very much amended and
reduced from its original shape as 1t
came from the committee. but for what
We have received let US be truly thankful.
K is probably as much as could reason
ably be expected from the convention.
1t is rather vague and general in some of
its provisions. No one on earth can tell
how the Board of Labor Cancellation and
Arbitration" will be organized or what its
duties will be.
The prohibition of the employment Of
women. and children under fourteen, in
mines is all right, but it strikes at an
not work in mines because they want to
but because they have to. In Pennsyi-
vanis the poor miners lie about the ages
of their boys to get them work because
they can't support their families from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
WHAT CIVILIZATION SHOULD BE-
By John P. Meakin.

coming a race of broad-1ninded men
and women, which gives hope; but
we need schools for ad1lits-for the
people of today-evening schools
where they can learn to read and
digest; how TO live; how to act; how
TO think independently. Such schools
should be in every ward, and the
teachers must be broad-ninded think
ers and philosophers. For the con-
tinuous development of mans moral
nature let us introduce fraternfty.
Fraternity educates its followers in
this truth:
Now, he who cheats his fellow man,
Too dearly buys his pelf;
Who tramples on another's right,
But doubly cheats himself
Modern philosophers and thinkers
are endeavofing to uprear a civil struc-
ture, the foundation of which is build
ed upon the everlasting granite of
brotherly .love. Justice, truth and mercy
Illuminated by the torch of reason.
The work is in its infancy. but still
the star of hope is shining and gives
promise of the dawn of a new era for
suffering humanity. The process is slow
but all the more lasting. Great achieve
ments are never accomplished in a
day.
The universal brotherhood of man is
true in theory and should be living
reality.
Burns said:
when man to man can brothers De
The world from strife will then be
free
Fraternity selects Love for master;
Justice. Truth and Mercy for council
lors.
Fraternity teaches the overcoming OF
selfishness.
In fraternal societies these grand
principles are presented by and
through attractive and beautifully
worded illustrations. thereby develop
ing the mind to the acceptance and
practice of such virtues.
ENtirpate low selishnesS from the
world and we will not live in a semi
hell. but in the full realization of a
heaven on earth.
Liberty. Unity and Fraternity"
must be our motto.
1t is the duty of every man to make
his life worth the living-to do this he
must live and work for every man,
himself included. The strong must in
still into the minds of the weak an am
bition to advance Intellectually, to act
in the living present, to humanize the
world by the refining influences of an
honest, conscientious, charitable life,
freed from narrownesS and bigotrY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
FOND OF THE LETTER H.
Men Use 1t For an Initial in Names
When Any other Would Do.
Lewiston SUM-

lLSNlSlO4i SNAi-I
ct is a peculiar thing" said the
knowing clerk in hotei Wnlcn Is noteu
more for its hospitality than it is tor
its inuuisitiveness into the character
of its guests, Its a peculiar thing the
fondness that the average man mas Tor
the letter H as an initial. Now don't
suppose that there are more middle
names beginning with II than with
any other letter, M or r or or u,
but nine men out OF ten, IL they are III
doubt about a middle initial, decide on
H. Now, my middle initial Is w. but
for every letter / get, except from peo-
pie I know well, that has my initial
right, 1 get three in which 1t is put
down H. It's very seldom, too. that
you'll find a man with sufficient
strength of character TO leave out the
middle initial of the name he's writing
to if he doesn't know it, so he claps
in an H and lets it go. There seems
to be a prevailing superstition that a
man isn't just what he ought to be
unless he has middle name, and that
the chances are very strong that that
name begins with the eighth letter of
the alphabet.
Now here's another instance. Cast
your eyes over this page of our regis
ter. That is mostly late guests who
drop in here late at night and sign
names other than their own. See the
result: Charles H. Jones' John II.
Smith, George H. Robinson and so
on. There are ten names on that page
the middle initial of which is H. Now
that letter isn't any easier to write
than any other letter; it certainly isn't
any more ornamental. and l can't see
that in any respect it has an ,ads'e
age over the rest of the alphabs
the human race sticks to it
fidelity worthy of a more mp1zEpz7sz7
cause. I'd like to have some wis
tell me why"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
A SONG OF HOPE.


Though the earth is bound as with iron
And the bare boughs writhe in the tenn
pest wild.
stretched hands,
She comes-the years most welcome
Spring is coming!
She is comingl
The rains will rush DER the colo, gray
And the cold, white earth with resist
less power.
Till strong Hoods answer the storm
Make ready: it's nigh-the day, the
Spring is coming"
She is comingi
Where natures chemists toll In the gloom
Transmitting to bloom the frost ana
snow,
Down deep in the heart of the frozen
Is stir, a whisper a murmur low;
Spring is coming!
She is comingi
And shivering poverty turns TO gaze
From its frost-plushed, broken pahes
and signs,
For YEARLY trail the dark. bitter days;
Yet hope lights the haggard ana hungry
Spring is comingl
Il. S. y. in Chicago RECORD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-29
THE MoUTHPIECE.

ruler CD, and great care must be taken
to have both the rails and ruler
as true as possible. The second
part of the photograph is the ruler
CD. If it is slid through the guide
rails, the pin attached to spring (E)
will mark slight line upon one side Of
the ruler: this is then reversed and'the
other side also marked with line
The same procedure is repeated on the
other side of the ruler. Along these
fourlines grooves are filled in with wax,
and then covered with layer of as
heavy tinfol as can be had. The strips
of tinfoil should be somewhat wider
than the distance between the two
lines. After the tinfoil adheres to the
ruler the latter is slid through the
grooves of the guide-rails on the phono-
graph receiver in order to find out if
the needle leaves just faint line upon
the tin foil. If it does not, or if it
presses too hard, it has to be regulated
by the two screws holding it to the
guide-rail (D). After it has been prop
erly set the ruler is, slid along the
mouthpiece with motion as uniform
as possible, speaking at the same time,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-29
.-sH PENNILEss EMIGRANTS.
Views of a City Official On That
Important Subject.

"When Migrants, or better, pen
niless people, land in this country
from Europe, the government Off
Gals at once take charge of them
and deport them, at the earliest
opportunity, to the country from
whence they came," said a well
known city official yesterday. cit
is notorious fact that each year
thousands of MeXicans with moth
ing but the scant clothing on their
backs and a wad of food in dirty
handkerchief, cross the Rio Grande
and are permitted to spread all
over the state without being in the
least molested. AS rule they are
a worthless set-an element that
has grown too tough for Mex
leo. The law excluding penniless
emigrants is a good one, only it
should be enforced alike in all
cases.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-29
A SIMPLE PHONOGRAPH.
How One May Be Constructed at
Small Expense.
Not as Perfect as the Edison Apparatus,
Rut sufncIent to Demonstrate the
Various Principles of the
Talking Machine.

A homemade monograph can easily
be constructed according to the de-
scription and sketches from the Phila-
delphia Becord, given below. A real
photograph comes very high, while the
instrument here described will be of
very little expense. Of course, it is not
as perfect as the Edison apparatus, but
is sufficient to demonstrate the prin-
ciple and to amuse the amateur.
The first thing to be made is the
mouthpiece, forming the receiver and
transmitter at the same time. 1t is rep
resented in Fig. 1 by a horizontal
section. in Fig. 2 by vertical transverse
section. A small wooden funnel (A)
can be turned by a cabinet maker for
few cents; circular disk OBJ of very thin
sheet iron, two wooden rails (C) and CD,
and the feather spring (E) carrying the
dulled point of needle go to make up
the mouthpiece. The sheet iron is held
bv cement to the neither part of the
speaking funnel; to this are finally at
tached the two rails (C) and CD, ex-
tending somewhat beyond the funnel
(A); the spring (E) has to be fastened
to one of the rails by minute screws, as
shown in Fig. /. Between the spring
(E) and the disc OBJ short piece of
rubber hose should be placed. 1t will
be observed that the point is not GEN.
tered, but stands to one side of the GEN.
ter. The guide rails (C) and (D) serve
to run the apparatus across the