davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
AS VICE PRESIDENT,
Many Men OF Distinction Have Filled
the Office in the Years That Are

Many Men OF Distinction Have Filled
the Office in the Years That Are
Gone.
From the Omaha Bee.
The office of vice. president Of the
United States Is one Of distinction and
honor. In the early years of the re-
public 1t was considered worthy Of the
aspirations Of the most distinguished
statesman. The roll of vice pres dents
includes the names of such eminent
men as John Adams, Thomas Jeffer-
son, George Clinton, John c. Calhoun.
John Z. Breckinridge and Henry Will
son, while there We're others who had
a prominent part in the events of their
time and achived an enduring place in
the country'S history. 1t Is only in late
years that the vice-presidency has
come to be thought of SO little conse-
quence, from the view point of poll
tics, as to be unworthy the considera-
ton OF men in public life who have
attained prominence that warrants
them in aspiring higher.
1t Is true that the position carries
With IT little patronage, the vice-presi-
dent having but few places in his gift
with which to reward political friends.
1t is also true that the incumbent of
the Vice-presidecy does ont, as a rule,
exert a very great influence upon poll
tical affairs. Unless he enjoys the most
intimate relations with the administra-
tlon-and in recent years this has not
been the case-his views are not sought
and he gets little more opportunlt ~
than he would have had as a private
citizen to give shape and direction to
political events. He has practically no
voice in the government, and must
take his share Of the responsibility for
his party's mistakes and failures with
out having anything to say regarding
the framing of policies or the admins
tration of affairs. If he preside over
the senate with dignity, fairness and
impartiality he Is commended, but has
little chance beyond this to win the
appreciation Of his fellow citizens. Add
to all this the fact that but few vice
presidents have been nominated for the
presidency, and that for the last third
Of century election to the second
place has been regarded as a bar 10
the presidency, and an explanation is
furnished why aspirants for the high.
est office in the gift of the people are
unwilling to accept the second place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Chic 20 Wheat Market.

Chicago, H., Oct. 26.-The net appre-
citation in the price of wheat today was
one cent, but the market was nervous ana
in position to be worked Business
was on a much reduced scale, not only In
wheat, but in the other grains and proii..
sions. In a general way 1t was bull
market without bull news. As Is usual
on Monday the trade had important sta
tistics, but they did not leave their mark.
There was a disposition TO follow leaders
or guess what the market might do next
regardless of natural influences. and this
developed q sca!ping trade. The De-
cember option in wheat opened at G9'sc.
and the highest price for the day was
7llsc. The lowest figures were 69lic. Short
ly before the closing hour news came OF
the burning of the Pacific elevators here
and this caused the market TO firm, the
final price being 7Ohc. 1t cannot be said
that there was an excitement during the
days business for the reason. perhaps,
that there was nothing In the Information
received to warrant II,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 26.-Futures ranged
rs follows: Wheat-October 67asc.. GS2sc.
December, ,Gs7sc.; 7os4c.; May, 3llac.. l1c.
2sic.. 247sc.: May, 2Si2c. 2sIac. Oats-Oc.
tober, l,s4c., l7s4c.; December. lSl2c.,
1886: May. 2llsc:. 2lEsc. Mess Pork-pe-
Lard-December, s27iac., AS.isc.; Janu-
aryfi $3.50. S4.52i2c. Short ribs-December
sS7O. $50; January, sS11ac.. $3.50. Cash
quotations follow: Flour, quiet. steady:
Quotable at sia4.35 in wood: soft wheat
patents, $3.25a350: other prices un-
changed; No. . spring wheat. G6a4aGs'sc. !:
No. 3 do. 6liaa62lac. b. g.: No. red. 1vlla
,25sc.; corn, 23ha2Siac.: oats. 17laa1Sc, !;
barley, SIC. nominal; flax seed, 1oa7Oiac !:
prime timothy seed. 2.75 nominal: mess
pork. s7.O5a7.lO: lard. &.27l2a4.32l2; short
ribs, sides. s3.70a3.yO: shoulders, s4a4..j;
short clear, sides. S4al.l2ia; whiskey. sl.lH:
sugars, cut-loaf, si.95; granuated, A.S2;;
standard "a" si29.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. S.-Flour-Quiet,
ss2oaS.s5; do. fair to fancy. ss.i5a44O; do.
patents, $4.50a4.90; Minnesota clear, s3a
AIS; do. slaights, $S9Oa4.25; do. patents,
S4l0a4.s0; low extras, $22Oa3.35; city mills,
$3.50; do. patents, S5.l0a525: rye mixture,
S326a3.75: superfine, $2.25a290: fine, 81. .S0a
80. Wheat-Spot market dull, firmer; +.
o. b., MSc.; ungraded red, 70aS2c.; No.
northern. 7S7sc.; options closed firm at
Ike. over Saturday. with fairly active
trade; No. red. January, 7SAc.: March,
Nisc.; May. S0Nc.: October. 1880: Novem-
ber, 76sc.: December, 77Bc. Corn-Spots
dull, frmer; No. 2 at 30Nc. elevator; 3lssc
afloat; options were moderately active and
saiac. higher; October and November,
3O1sc.; December, 3lalc.: May. 3iAc. Oats
Spots dull easier; options weaker, dull;
October. 22ssc.; December, 23lac.; May,
261sc.; spot prices, No. 2 at 22Ac.: No. 2
white, Csc; No. 9 Chicago, 23Ac.; No. 3
ut 20s.c.; No. 3 white, 23c. mixed western,
22a2Si4c.; white do. 23a3l1ac. white state,
23a3lHc. Deef-Steady,. quiet. family.
$S.50a9.50; extra mess, s6a7c. Beef hams
Slow, SIG; tierced beef, firm, quiet; city
extra India mess, $40. 5Oa12.50. Cue meats
quiet, steady; picked bellies, 5Ac.; do.
shoulders, 4c.; do. hams. 9a91ac. Lard
Quiet, frmer; western steam, $40; city,
A.45; october, si.7O nominal; refined quiet;
continent, s5.05; South America. $5.35 /:
compound, 4tsa4Ac. Pork-Firm; sales,
new mess at IS. 50a9. Butter-Cteady. mod.
crate demand; state dairy, l1a1Sc. do.
creamery. Rha20c.; western dairy. sal2c :
do. creamery. 121sa20c.; do. factory, "a
uhc.; Elgins, 2oc.; imitation creamery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Oil Market.
BEST OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Oil City, Pa, Oct. 2G.-Option oil, s1li.
offered: credit balances, $l.A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Philadelphia Provision Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Provisions were
in moderate jobbing demand and steady.
We quote: City smoked beef. lla2c.: beef
hans, SiG.HsaIo.o0 as % average; pork.
Sll; hams. s. p. cured, in tierces.
salOc.; do. smoked. lOalltsc., as to aver
age; sides. ribbed, in salt. 4ha4l2c:; do.
do. smoked, 5a5Ao.: shoulders, pickle
cured. 5ha5hc.: do. do. smoked, 6isess.c.
picnic hams, S. 2. cured. 5,sa6c.; do. do.
smoked. /6iaa7c.; bellies, in pickle. accord
ing 10 Average. loose, 5a64c. breakfast
bacon. .a7isc., as TO brand and AVERAGE;
lard, pure. city refined, in tierces. S,,a
Size. do. do. do, in tubs. 5lSa5Ac.; DO.
butchers, loose. 4iaai9ic.: city ta,low, in
hossheads, 32saiAc.: city tallow in hogs
heads. 32sc.; country do. 2}aSi4c., as to
quality, and cakes, 32ic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo. Oct. .k-Cattle-Dull 1ja25c.
fair to mediums. -sS9Oai3O: light to fair
butchers. SS,55aS.S5: good to choice fat
heifers, So. l5aS.75; choice heavy smooth
cows. sSaS.50 good fat butchers bulls,
S.soaS,l5;, fresh COWS and springers, .s2l
head; lower. Neals-Dull at $3a6; few
extra, 1926. Hogs-Slow and lower; York.
ers, $3.70a3.75; mediums and mixed pack
ers, SS65a3.70; extreme heavy. S355a3, co;
roughs. S3a3.l5: stays, $a.25a2.75; pigs, SS.jOa
S.15 Sheep and lambs-About steady to
strong; good to choice native lambs. A.35a
445; common to fair, $375ai.l5: cullS. S325a
S65; mixed sheep, s2.75a3.25; culls to fair.
Sl.5Oa2.S; yearlngs and wethers, $S35a
$50; export ewes, $3a3.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
SOME CONSOLATION.
From the Rochester post-Express

In the Scranton Tribune there Is a con-
soling reflection which will doubtless seem
very applicable here to those Rochester,
ians who have found their westward way,
by bicycle, carriage. or car, so blocked
that even "the star of emp.re' would have
to keep in the air. The Tribune Is speak,
ing Of torn up pavements and says, with
hali SOB IN its voice. such things don't
and the peacefulness of the last long sleep
In manifestly not without charms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards. ILL.,. Oct. 2G.--Cattle
Market for choice, 10c. higher; Others
steady; common to extra steers, $3.2Ja
and bulls, sl.7sa3.25; calves, $3a6: Texans
%.6Oa3. 10; western rangers, 81. 5Oa3 3d. Hogs
Market steady to firm, closing easy
heavy packing and shipping lots, :325a
3;,55; common to choice mixed, 50 25a3.CO
choice assorted, s35Oa3 go; light, S9. 25a3. co.
pigs. $e50a3,50. Sheep-Market steady: in.
feror to choice, sl.75a325; lambs, sSai5O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
THE Spring BROOK WATER SUPPLY COMPANY
THIRTY YEAR Per CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,
FREE FROM TAXES.
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 1 AND OCTOBER |


The Spring Brook Water Supply Company offers to the pub
lie ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND described
The company the supply Lackawanna
Wyoming Valleys including among
the following cities and boroughs
NlkeSEarre PitttOn, West PStOn, AyOca Duryea, WO.
Kingston Edwardsyie Parsons Miners Mills South
WkesBare Ashley Sugar Notch Warrior Run, etc. The u
are secured by mortgage the entire system.
The hesitation offering recommending
bonds safe and desirable history
tons and disturbances that affect industrial enterprises thor
Ough Investigation of the Wilkes covering
shows previous without
exception and this through period covering financial pau and
the Civil War.
The taking Of the increased growth Of valley In
its demand for good and supply sufficient number Of bonds
being held in the treasury for this purpose
Sealed proposals will be received for the whole Of the
bonds offered until Wednesday, October 1896 o'clock its
Office Scranton following where further information
If desired also be obtained:
SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Wilkes. Barre, Pa.
PEOPLES BANK, Wilkes.Barre, Pa.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK PlstOn, Pa.
MINERS SAVINGS BANK, PittStOn, Pa.
DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK Kingston, Pa.
SCRANTON SAVINGS BANK T2U; 1T CD, Scranton, Pa.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK, Scranton, Pa
MAXWELL GRAVES, Bankers, 13 Liberty ST. New York.
All bids should be addressed The Spring Brook Water Supply
Company The the right reject all bids aud all
bonds for which bids accepted be paid for within Eve days after
officers company follows
A. Watres, President, N.J
{. Geo. National Bank,N.Y
T. H. Watkins Secretary. John Weiies Holenback
L. Peters, Robert Adams,
Morgan b. Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
'WORLp,S GnID pROnuCTION.

This means d larger addition to the
worlds monetary stock than was made in
the years when the mints were open to
1t is pleasant to note that the Unit ed
States will again head the list of produc-
ing countries. with an output of at least
fifty millions.
If there was any reason for the claim
that gold is appreciating because of its
scarcity. that claim has long since lost
Its reason.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
INCREASING OUTPUT OF GOLD.

The continuously increasing production
Of gold is knocking the props from under
the claim of the silverites that the pre-
cious metal Is getting SO scarce that
there isn't enough to go around" and
that the worlds currency Is contracting.
Notwithstanding the fact that the total
output of gold has doubled during the last
ten years, the estimates for the present
calendar, given to the public few days
ago by our mint director, Mr.. Preston,
one of the highest authorities in the world,
fixes the total so high that it will be near
ly double that of 1880. Here are some Of
the totals since 1875 and the estimate for
1896:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27

lOh.a1ic. Cheese-Quiet, firm: state large,
7i.al0i.c.; do. small. 7iaalUi.c.: /: part Skins,
SiaaG2.c.; full skins, 2ihaSc. Eggs-Choic"
firm: state and Pennsylvania. lSieaa1c. I;
ice house, liisalGc.; western fresh. lG,ai
l9c; do. case, $ga4. 30; lined, 15c.
The state herald., 1896-06-12
por.. dumped rn,r,y.on. Feet.

1.-THE most tremendous leap ever
knew n horse to take" says Sir Claude
dc Crcspigny In his memoirs. was out
with the Cheshire hounds Rt Marbury
In 1870. a fine mare ] was riding
cleared fvc-foot fence with bound
tina, covered over thlrty-onc feet. We
measured II directly nftcrward and II
was stated at the time to be the second
best jump In point OF length on record,
the best being thirty-threc feet. This
latter jump. however. which was per-
formed by Chandler ut Warwick. Is
open TO much doubt. After the horse
had made, II It's rider had to finish the
race. weigh In and dress before taking
amy measurements. Meanwhile sew
erai spectators on horseback had rid
den over the course.
at Ia worthy OF remark that the best
long jumps Of horses are little better
than those Of men. Mr.. Fry. the OK
ford long jumper. would be good
match against some fair equine per-
formers In the hunting 1cld and race
course. There In this difference. OF
roursc--that horse usually takes on
from comparatively rough ground and,
moreover. can cloar height and length
In the same jump. Good Jumps nrc
often achieved by hornca over hurdles.
Harold. for instance. schooling over low
hurdles the other day at Epeom,
cleared twenty-tcyen feet. Clean
Jumps OF twenty and twenty-five
feet are frcaucnt."-New York World.
The state herald., 1896-06-12

II did not know you were an adopted
son. Mr.. Julian" said the lawyer In
tones Of surprise.
"Yes." l said, collecting myself. DO
you think shall be right In accepting
this bequest?"
why not?"
Are there no close relatives? Al
though passed as his son, know no
little about them"
II suspect know less But l never
heard Mr. Lorraine speak OF any rela-
tives. His adoption of you proves you
entitled to the money"
l sat In deep thought. 1t was all so
strange, so sudden.
Bye the bye. Mr.. Julian" said the
solicitor, without wishing to intrude
my advice, l should, II were In your
place. say nothing to let people know
l was not Mr.. Loraine's son. He evi.
IDENTIFY wished 1t to be thought you
were. fancy that by saying nothing
you will best carry out his wishes. ]
myself shall keep silence on the mat
ter"
weighed his counsel, and at last.
rightly or wrongly. decided to follow
1t. No one could be harmed by my con-
tinuing to pass as the dead mans son.
The fact OF his having left to me all
his wealth showed. or. fancied 1t
showed. that he looked upon me as n
son; so | burned the story Of the ship
wreck in my own breast, and was still
Mr.. Lorraine Of Herstal Abbey.
l stayed my time at Oxford; l took
my degree. After this went abroad
for many months. left Herstal Abbey
as had no need OF such large plaee
When returned to England, l led the
usual life, no better nor no worse. Of a
young man of fortune.
Three years after the death of Julian
Lorraine fell In love.
The state herald., 1896-06-12
A Navel pnor Itsii

A door bell for deaf mutes Is the in
vention OF a deaf mute. There Ia some
thing paradoxical In the suggestion OF
such a thing but II exists and has n
very reasonable scientific explanation.
The ear OF deaf mute is not sensitive
TO the little vibrations OF air that In
the normal ear are recognized as sound,
but II Instantly perceiyes anything like
a jar or such n thing as the rumbling
Of train. When any one goes to tho
house OF a deaf mute and pulls the
knob no bell rings. The deaf mute's
ear would not perceive that. But a
heavy metal ball falls on It's supporter
10 the floor, It makes vibration and
Q Earring In the floor that is at once per.
oeiyed by the sensitive nerves OF the
deaf mute housewife and answers all
purposes OF the bell. The contriyance
has been patented. d.-New York Journal
The state herald., 1896-06-12

eled roysterers. midnight howlers
'hold-ups," window breakers, pick
pockets, shoplifters, excise yiolators
and lawbreakers generally than any
similar place In the world When ex-
Inspector Williams heard OF the re-
markable occurrence he shook his head
mournfully. just as the direlict on the
bowery does when he contemplates It's
decadence- from his standpoint. This
is the second time that this has hap
pened and MIR. Roosevelt and Inspector
Brooks are pointing with pride" to the
record and attributing II entirely TO
the enforcement OF the Sunday closing
law. A night hawk" cabman. com
mentlng on the state OF affairs. said
1T don't surprise me none, because this
isn't the Tenderloin any more. The
Tenderloin has gone further up town
and Is scattered more than II used to
be. New York Journal.
The state herald., 1896-06-12
HINTS FOR WOMEN.

II SCOT Is dropped on a carpet throw
down an equal quantity Of salt and
sweep on all together,
Fruit stains can be oradlcnted by
oxallc acid. and should be seen to at
once while the stain is frosh
Always put the sugar used In tart
In the confer OF the fruit. not on the
top; II makes the crust soddcn,
Frying pans should always b. secured
with Salt directly after they have been
used. and wiped clean with a cloth.
Pastry is lighter n mixed with knife
Instead Of the hand, and rolled with u
glass bottle instead Of a rolling pin.
When an Iron bcdstond efcaks with
each movement OF the dlccper take GU,
tho laths and wrap the end Of each IN
a newspaper,
To prevent lamp chlmncys from
cracking put them into q kettle OF boil
lng water, gradually heat II III II bolla.
and then let II as gradually cool
II Ia not generally known that rats
cannot resist Hunflower Hccdn, A trap
baltcd with these seeds IL the most
efflonclouH method OF catching rats,
To remove Hcorch caused by an over
heated iron. soak the article at once In
cold water for half mn hour. then rub
gently between the hands and rinse In
clean water.
Paint stains on clothing arc difficult
to remove when once they have dried
In but with persistent use OF bcnzlne
and spirits Of turpentlne obstinate
stains are removed.
Stoves and ranges should be kept FREQ
from SCOT In all compartments, A
dirty. ciogRed hot air passage will pre-
vent any oven from baking well or the
wpiar from heating.
The state herald., 1896-06-12
ITO NE coNriNuED.i
BELIEVE IN MATRiMoNY.
women who, Marrying In Hast. or

women Who Marrying In Haste or In
Leisure, Never Repent.
Four mothers were discussing the
present training and possible futures
of their children, says the New York
Times.
"The height of my ambition" said
the first, ''is to get my four daughters
married by the time they are 49,"
Yes" chimed in the second. Or.
Parkhurst is exactly right. There is
no career like marriage for woman"
III didn't think there was good
man growing up somewhere for my lit
tie girl would be miserable said
No. 3, as she patted the golden curls
of tiny maiden at her knee.
you are right. No woman doctors
and woman lawyers for me-" said the
fourth matron. with dignified EN-
phasis.
To any one familiar with the his
tories OF these women their opinions
would furnish food for serious reilec-
tion. The first speaker had married
man who had never made living for
his family. except In rare and brief
intervals OF good luck. From the af-
fiuence OF her maiden days she had de-
scended to such depths of poverty that
at one time she was forced to sell cakes
on the streets TO keep her children
from starving.
Tn husband OF the second was a man
whose salary gave his family COM
Portable living for the first ten years
of their married life. but he was strick-
en- with paralysis before the prime OF
life. The eldest child. boy Of great
promise. died at the age OF ~. the faith
er followed him In few years. and
the wife was left to support three
young children and herself as best she
could
The third was the widow OF bril-
liant professional man. She had $50, 900
in her own right. Her husband ran
for some office. was defeated. took to
gambling and drinking and died Of de-
lirium tremens In a few years. She.
Ing a living for herself and two small
children.
The fourth woman had married rath-
or late In life widower OF small means
and mediocre talents. and. after six
years of welded life. she had put on
widows weeds and entered the lists
OF the breadwinners on behalf OF four
children. all girls. and one of them a
helpless idiot.
All four had laid health. beauty and
happiness on the shrine OF Hymen, yet
not one could be induced to declare
marriage failure and all were anx-
ious to secure husbands for their
daughters, These women represent the
hopelessly conservative class-a class
that will always exist. no matter how
much women may be emancipated, and
that will continue to furnish long-suf-
fering wives TO the sons OF men as
long as the sons OF men choose to mar
ry. No possibility or even certainty OF
disaster can deter them from matri-
mony. II IL their vocation. and they
enter II as trustingly and devoutly as
those who take the black veil.
The state herald., 1896-06-12
light and heat vary inversely as tho
square of the distance.

light and heat vary inversely as tho
square of the distance.
With comparatively open anl
clondiess atmosphere like ours the hea
from the sun would quickly be lost h.
being radiated away into space, ana the
Inhabitants Of Jupiter would shiver and
freeze In n worse than Arctic climate.
But with such an atmosphere us they
have surrounding them 1t is not i'm
probable that the effect of the greater
distance Of the sun may be compen-
sated by the capacity of the atmosphere
itself to retain and, so to speak, entrap
the heat for the benefit of the inhab.-
tants.
But all this argument proceeds upon
the assumption that such inhabitants
must be framed of Just such materials,
possessing Just such density us compose
our bodies Manifestly that assump-
tion is purely gratuitous. AS we iave
already seen, the average density of
things In Jupiter is much less than up
on the earth, and we are not certain
that Its constituent materials may not
be as widely variant In nature from
those of our planet.
We have perfect justification, then.
Tor assuming, II We choose. that the in
habitants OF Jupiter are shaped from
substances very different from, and
much more ETHEREAL than, those
that compose our bodies. That argu-
meht would not in any manner
ahect the spiritual or intellectual side
OF their nature. There is no demon
strable reason why an intelligent being
might not be made out of something else
than the water and carbon and other
elements comprised in the human
frame.
isu we accept the view that the spirit
OF man, which is the real essence OF his
being. Is OF nature and composition so
fine as to transcend all the coarser laws
that govern the visible world, then
Is there any reason why upon planet
like Jupiter such a spirit may not be en-
closed In body as tenuous as yapor
even, or as light as cork?
Grant that. and 1t is easy to see that.
no matter how much greater the force
of gravity may be upon Jupiter than
upon the earth, mortal beings could be
formed. even out of the range OF nat
ural elements known to us. who might
be suitably proportioned to gravitation,
even though they should attain n com
parative stature as gigantic in relation
The state herald., 1896-06-12
spnnIah BrIc.a. irac Dchirra.

At such times the brlc.a .bruc dealer was
seen In the hotel. Usually he kept to his
shop In the Gale de los GOmcrcs, where
there was little To buy ut price that wuuld
be the envy Of Warduur street The guides
probably could best have explained how It
was that he always had prompt hint Of a
possible bargain, In these emergencies he
was really great. have known him. with
only two days' warning, to produce special
piece Of tapestry Of tho tlmc OF Ferdinand
and Isabella, decorated with the arms Of the
Marquis Of Cndlz, aud even with that brave
qucstlonably by the fair hands OF the Cath.
ole Isabella. though In the plain lettering 0f
the modern manufacturers fayurltg alpha
hctl-"l.ights aud Shadows of the AlhanI.
bra," by Elizabeth Robins rrnncll In the
Juno Century,