davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.

| 1t has been the Eagles sincere con-
| Germ to see Kansas commercially great,
and its strong conviction that CONNER
| cially great, Kansas cannot be so long
as the state remains under the burden
of prohibition.
A sufficiently horrible example TO
bear a warning TO Kansas is Maine,
a state that pays tribute to Boston,
and which has never built up town of
its own with more than 10000, and but
one town with more than 5000. 1t is
now nearly forty-five years since the
first prohibitory liquor law was enact
ed in Maine. The act for the sup
preston of drinking houses and tip
pling-shops'' was approved June >,
1851, and with it began in the United
States the era of attempted regulation
of the liquor traffic by prohibitory leg
iSlation. The law of 1851 was no
sooner on the statute-book than it was
found TO be insufficient, and down to
the present time some fifty additional
or amendatory acts have been passed.
In 1854 an amendment to the constitu-
ton was adopted prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors,
except for medicinal and mechanical
purposes and the arts. The general
features of this mass of legislation are
probably well known. Severe penal
ties are provided for the illegal sale of
liquor and for drunkenness. The pos
session of IA United States internal
revenue license is 10 be taken as evi-
sale; and druggists are not authorized
10 sell. Officers OF the law are given
large powers of search and seizure
without a warrant. The sale of liquor
for medicinal, mechanical. and scien-
titic purposes is provided for by sys-
TEN of town agencies, their stock being
furnished by q state liquor commits
sioner appointed by the governor. The
establishment Of town agency is
optional with the selectmen, and at
present less than twenty Of these
agenieS are in operation. The law now
requires an analysis by a competent
chemist of the liquors actually sold by
the agents; and the state commissioner
is limited by statute in the percentage
of profit be may exact in his dealings
with the towns
William Macdonald, a kSan-Sighted
observer, writes 10 the New York
Evening Post as follows: To begin
with, one cannot know Maine very long
without remarking the absence Of a
steady and constant sentiment in favor
of the enforcement Of the law. There
is a noticeable lack of firm pressure in
this direction. 1t seems TO be geneT
ally assumed. as a sort of fundamental
proposition, that the law either cannot
or Will not be enforced; and 50, as
long as violation is not flagrant or no
torious or offensive, there * diSpO-
sition TO close the eyes 70 its quiet but
general evasion On the other hand.
public feeling on the subject gets a
good deal Of SpasmOdic expression
Every few months a wave Of reform
sweeps over a community: sermons are
preached. masS-meeungs held. law
and-Order leagues are revived. and
"Lexow committees investigate and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
THE TRUTH OF HYPOCRISY.

The Kansas City Gazette, whose edi-
| tor is an ardent advocate of the en-
fOrcement of THE law" has had his
trust and confidence betrayed, and
otherwise outraged, not 10 say cruelty
inundated. For months he has been
solemnly @ assuring the state that
there were no joints in Kansas City.
Kansas. This he has done in face of
a magnificent monthly revenue report
ed by the police board of that city.
Everybody cOnverSant with the status
of the traffic at the Kaw'S mouth Won
dered at the confident claims of the
red-headed Presbyterian editor of the
Gazette. Putting his conceded honesty
and his well-knOwn perspicacity in con-
junction, his friends were at a loss for
a satisfactory Interpretation. But the
explanation has come, through the
columns of his own paper, come like q
crash of decorating electricity in a
full blaze Of sunlight In the daily re
iteration of his aSSeveratiOn that Kan
sas City had no joints. it was noticed
that he persistently quoted the assur-
ances of one Rev. DIR. DOugherty, and
other officers of a league, who have
continually protested against the gross
libel upon the intelligence, enterprise
and morality of such a people as Kan
sas City boasts. But on Monday a
committee of the Y. Z. s. c. T.. sprung
Il report on the community which
knocks the Rev. DR.. DOugherty and
the league clear out of water and leaves
them struggling in the depths Of rum,
ruin and dupliciry. The committee, 50
far as they have investigated, found
seventy-one joints in Kansas City,
Kansas. The editor of the Gazette,
to save well-earned reputation for
truth and honesty, commenced a per-
Sonal investigation, and was not long
in finding in the truth itself complete
and sufficient defense. OF the few
places designated by the committee as
Joints he found them not To be
Joints" at all, but in his own language,
''well regulated, tony, comfortable,
finely-furnished bars. with splendid
mirrors. elegant oaken refrigeratOrs,
presided over by polished gentlemen in
white aprons behind richly grained
counters" There were no bad smells,
he assures Us, but delightful arOmas.
as if from Arabia the blest. However,
he Acknowledges that the beer had the
same old Budweiser-An heuser taste,
the whisky the regular McBrayer
flavor. Without stopping To question
where or how our brother acquired his
knowledge or the taste and smell Of
these prohibited articles. or 10 upbriad
him for misleading us so long a 70
the real source Of his city'S resources.
we desire 10 call his attention 10 the
self-evident proposition that unless the
y. /. :. c. L. committee stretched its
report the city administration Is being
ouJrageOuSly bilked. Three thousand
dollars in lines, or licenses. IS a redic-
uIously Inadequate amount for sey-
enty-one saloons "a pay. II they were
only sinking Wichita joints there
might be some excuse for the return
Of so pitiable a sum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Richard Wake, the prohibition agitstor,
spoke TO a crammed house in Hutchinson
the other night
Bin Morgan OF the Hutchinson News.
wants the Republicans 20 hold their con
vention early and get over their troubles
as soon as possible.
The salt mines at Lyons have shut
down because OF d!scr.minative freight
rates. Some day western and Southern
Kansas will get justice.
At oxford in sumner county. Mrs. Brew
ster is after Mrs RumbIy and a man nam
ed Davis With a libel suit She alleges
that they talked about her.
The Insurance Relief association OF
Newton has been incorporated. II they
want relief from life Insurance agents
they will have 20 take gun.
Andy Richards or Wellington. says that
Jim Troutman does not want the renom-
nation for lieutenant governor. Trout
man wants TO be L. s. senator.
Il is said that Ed Greer and Eclcert. Of
the Arkansas City Traveller. are now oc-
cupying political berth together for tho
FIRST time in a long long while.
Newton has a whist club called ,ha
'Zavbacambic.' Notwithstanding -bl.
high-sounding name. It IS fun OF pIayerA
who trump their partners ace.
In Southern Kansas lately the norniur.
have been peculiarly dark and droarv
about the hour OF dawn. A Weulnsrtor
man has noticed II and says the world Is
coming 10 an end.
been sent N,Jo from relative IN Paris
who wants him 20 come and see her. sh.
IS countess. She will probably Introduce
him to Anna casteIaue.
Fifteen Years ago John Murphy % New.
ton. started IN without a penny a. ueanut
boy on the Santa Fe trains running south
Tho job grew and Murphy grew with n
and be Is now worth 5000
Mayor Vincent OF Hutchinson ana Harry
Bone OF Pratt. are said 20 be Intimately
acquainted with tho inside. and VIII 60
10 the national convention as delegate,
from the Seventh congressional district.
The position OF assistant supcrin,er4o-,
At Fort Madison, IA. has been abolished
IL was held by Charley Sirohm. formerly
or Arkansas City The santa Be MI
provide Strohm wits another comfortable
bunk lie deserves g.
According 20 the Hutchinson New. a
McPhersou lawyer wrote as follow. -
the widow o. deceased friend. 4 can
not tell you how pslEed 7 was % her
that your husband has gone % heaven
We were bosom friends. but nov We VIII
never meet again"
The Newton Herald says. The Kansa.
board Of railroad commissioners sends .
circular letter 20 the managers Of he
several railroads doing southern hu.ine-s
expressing sorrow that rates 70 CUR ports
have been advanced This expression o.
regret Is all we can lsKalIy show fsr "A
expenditure q $500 a yer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

report City and town officials. with
| sheriffS and policemen. are of course
quick 10 note the new drift. and 10
meet IL with a series of liquor raids and
| seizures. and sweeping imposition Of
fines upon sellers. But such tension
on the moral SensitiveneSs cannot be
long maintained. and in a few weeks
the excitement is over. and sales and
evaSions go on as before. There is
hardly considerable town or city in
Maine that has not ar one time or an
other been through such an experience
Partly in consequence of these per
iOdical agit8tionS. partly also as a re-
suit of the prevailing sentiment. the
sO-called ''prohibitory" law is in many
places simply 4 license law. Every
six months or SO the prOprietors- Of
hotels, drug stores, and other places
where it is known that liquor is He
gally sold-and such places are well
enough knOwn-are brought before
court, either in person or by attorney.
and fined; the fines paid. the persons
are not moleSIed again until the time
comes around for the next regular raid.
The amount of liquor fines paid into
the several county treasures aggre-
gates many thousands of dollars an
nually. affOrding a striking example,
as someone has PUT il, of revenue
legally obtained under false pretenses.
A few years ago an attempt was made
to punish illegal selling by both fine and
imprisonment; but juries refused To
convict. and the former method OF
punishment by fine alone had to be re-
sumed. A judge of one Of the state
courts told me the other day that 10
impriSon 4 well-knOwn and respectable
citizen for violating the liquor laws
would in many places almost provoke
a riot"
Every KanSan must confess that this
sounds Familiarity to his ear. 1t is the
same brawl that Kansas goes through
year after year. Must this state en-
dure it for fOrty-fve years?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
I23 and I27 Main Street.

Lady Of Clery as the fitting confidante,
and. after promising her various gifts,
went on unblushingly:
Il promised this once before. but this
time l viii keep my word. .. 90 no,
reckon that old debt TO my account to-
day; but be, as thou hast ever been. kind.
benignant. and easy 10 be entreated.
Sweetest Lady. work with thy child, that
He Will pardon ali past sins, and one-one
little deed which 1 must 20 this night;
nay. it is no sin. dearest Lady Of Clery-
no sin, but an act Of justice privately ad-
ministered. This shall be the last
time I VIII trouble thee in affairs OF blood.
knowing thou art so kind. so gentle, and
SO tender-hearted."
The foreShadOwing. in this, of a
house chaplain praying that we may be
quick to resent insults To this our na-
ton" and so may Thy kingdom
come" is perfectly obvious.
The first clear perception of the poll
teal value of prayer seems To have
been the achievement OF the English
PuritanS. They levelled prayer and
psalm, Bible texts and pious ejacula-
tons at their political enemies with all
the deadly precision, and in much the
spirit, OF file Of carabineers. TO them
is doubtless due the highest develop
ment Of that kind Of public prayer
which Robert Hall said was prayer
offered in the form of an indictment"
Charles /. suffered the terrOrs of death
many times, by anticipation, under the
severe miniStrations. ingenious wrest-
lings of the Scriptures. and pointed
prayers of the Scotch clergy. Hume
records one instance where the min
lister, after preaching against the king
to his face. clinched matters by giving
out the psalm,
'Why dost thou. tyrant. boast thyself.
Thy wicked deeds 10 PRAISE
The Post which is Democratic and
dearly hates a Republican, continues
by saying that in modern times or
own country has been the chief scene
of the ravages Of the political prayer.
The records Of nominating conventions
yield shocking instances. Al the Re
publican convention Of 1851, the Rev.
Frak NJ. Bristol thanked the Almighty
"for Plymouth Rock. for Yorktown, FOR
Appomattox, for the Republi-
can party-fOr its splendid history and
It's still more splendid possibilities"
This, with Blaine and defeat and dis
grace just around the corner. All
such prayers as these would die on the
lips, according 10 the Post, IL the
authors would only follow Jeremy Tay-
lor's rule. which won the hearty com
mendarion Of Or. Johnson, Never lie
in your prayers"
The peculiarly Of our present siJua-
ton. in regard b. political prayers. is
that they have for the first t.me-at
least with bUIoOn attachments-iuvad
81 congress This surely il an evH 20
DE suppressed i IS a national dis
grace 70 hire 4 clergyman 10 affrOnt the
reIi gi0us sentiment IN the national leg
islaure. That Providence 50 patiently
eudures the outrage may only show
that &c has, as Balzac alleged. n ''fonds
dIronie." II congress much longer
puts up with it. it VII argue a 'f1uds''
or something very much more despic-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
okLAHoMA ouTLInEs.

J, Sc said that Pat Maggie fate VII b,
decided ~ the committee % the senate.
Friday.
When Attorney General Harmon 90.
a-hoid - tnat Board hiu charge against
Magic be- must have laughed
Magic shollI can Dan voorhees, 70 b,.
aid. Dan k-ows somstaing about ga-
pad board bills himself.
Il VII % ID zood % Gzh. over zhat ~
vote O. ths Oklahoma city convsa,io-
vas. so one ViIi ever knox.
On 7he ranch BiH Dooln ~as kso-a a.
ia D0oIn.' 2rA I>eaas vsLd lie 20
have married tt-, k.af ~ a g.za.
Is there a FEDERAL ofEes IN tbe wer. nat
'akes 81 az much money a. fae Trl,.d
States aaszla..s oa1a "a Oklzaarla7
Caer.as Ha-r-r ~ cara % 20 s1-ry about
fee vay BE- treated -se Hesapzle-s 81 ~
legislature. aal IS u-lars - call % qaita.
The S9l,ze~ Try GsoeIs COMPANY h.s
been saco-uo-a7- Purcell partisa a.. is
10. a71 they ~ll i7-a;s ~ Osaahorna Cgty
Ire perry Eater. -sva--- rnNa f-ff-nsse.
-nst Leaaa %.1larE waa a ears.fssa -
S-H's r-4-a- That AL make leslie bovt
y Szr - I1s--uaa-ataI D. 1-lari,r A..
'srrsY esaeezl Hs-rn1a 9oan l-gs a..
smth. o<-aal=a VII - forever o.
sa-sL
Before -a-s isss go~s TO far on Pat
Nssis o. sacg'f ~ stztsa ia. s--aapa
me fao1 r. E7f 10 W4sainxtaa -as1
~eTta .sglaE fsr.
IN Kelly f. aaE.nx rss~ness pager
o1t - 1s oFia1osn4 CITY Fs..saIzar.
re fec1.s Er- hls ,eeta sas Err3 g. -
20 're E-zr34r1- Har8 aass WI isa
TIE DLas1az cry Eep4b-laaa azgs
tsst -go4 rsz tsat z.ssa-r seer par 90 rs
He = - Esgzbl=aa prvsarse %
prove t5Lar
Tee Dawes -e-1ntssiez = rgurt.ar 80
Azs1 c1-ts .-ts s.4 GroF~r.s s@at AT -.
ga sua- u.zr b. ah.- i1 go fha1 % Lac sn
80. -s.s1 -u a~r shr-sa sfae.n raafw
is-'t sr ar so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
GROWERS WEAKNESS RETURNS.

II seems that the administration OF
Grover Cleveland is working a change
in its own feelings on the Venezuelan
matter. Cleveland : doing all in his
power 10 assure the English managers
Salisbury and Chamberlain. that this
country does not intend to engage in Z
general attack on Great Britain. To
some extent he : sustained II this 10y
congress. The speech Of Wolcott-
which was = conciIiatory one, il Will
be remembered. was literally applaud
ed il jle senate. Mr.. Cleveland has
refused 10 appoint q minister. or even
a consul - the Transyaal because such
action would be taken - recognition
Of the independence Of the TransyaaL
and against British interests The
resolution asking Britain. with other
European countries. 20 live up 70 theiT
agreements respecting the conduct OF
Turkey does not signify that enmiiy
u Great Britain in congress which the
Eagle feels confident is sIron. land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

The sultan viii be panied to hear
such remarks from Mr.. Turpie Of In
diana. a state which he knows princi-
paily through Lew Wallace, whom he
loved SO well that he gave him a beau
tiful CircaSSian slave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Mckinley says: ''Now am going To
settle down ana practice law" Il
would he a severe joke on all the Kan
saS politicians if Mckinley should de
eide that h edidn't want the presi-
,4ap.,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Says Gomez: II love Marine Can
poe: an Cuhaus lore hlm.~ l. sa9gld
Be remembered that Come ras Ia tA~
fed ala the time auI DIDN'T g-- q
chance d, rad Caura.- tsi-s-auz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

The Cuban rebels lay aside their
hats before engaging in a battle. This
would be more important if there were
my evidence 10 show that the CubanS
Engaged in L battle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

The prizeGght managers say the pres
sure is 50 great from ladies who want
TO attend that they Will have II give in
bnd let women attend. This is kind
Indeed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Grover Cleveland says that he will
rely largely on the recommendations
nf the Dawes commission. The In
dams. like the Arabs, should fold
their tents" build houses and become
l.iNilirnl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Governor Thornton Of New Mexico.
SAYS he Is powerIeSS u prevent the
prizefight. aS there i no money To pay
the militia. New Mexico. however
will be able TO bear the sorrow of its
,,ot-ar.fv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30
poverty.

There viii be no q. a L. national
enoampment this year. The railroad,
refuse TO grant reasonable rates
Might not the people better turn tht
government over TO the railroads and
let them run il:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Judge Springer has tired of the wilds
and wants 10 get 4 job on an eastern
railroad. There a number Of Texas
gentlemen who viii take pleasure in
relieving him of his present job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

If the senate refuses to confirm Pat
Nagle and appoints another man, said
man might better proceed 10 Washing
ion and bride every hash-house into
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

In May, the 1. :. supreme court Will
decide the mortgage redemption case.
1t would be a terrible shock TO some
Ean>anS if the supreme court should
nEigm Chief Justice Martin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Most of the Cuban army is bare
foot Hitherto it has been understood
lhat they We're all determined TO dle
with their boots on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

a man says that women make fools
of themselves when they initiate men,
md a woman replies that they GER
tainIy do when the imitation is good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

A French writer says: Constant
new clothes greatly encourage women
In morality" How much does that
writer get rs rake-off from the mil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

BY the Routgen photography blow
holes in armOr can be detected. Car
negie will probably buy the invention
nt once and destroy il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Let Us say Oh this. Kansas thirty
fifth birthday. that she is the best state
in the Union. ANA all that is necessary
IS 10 Persuade the people living out
side the stale of that fact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Kansas is thirty-fve years old to-
day. She has lived every minute in
every hour of every day of every
month of every year of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Miss Barton will travel over Armenia
or die in the attempt. Having seen
Her portrait we are sure she Will not
be carried off to a harem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

If the Atlantic ocean takes sides with
Spain, as il did in the sinking of the
Hrms-laden Hawkins, the Cuban pa
sriots might as well give up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

At this juncture Pat Nagle probably
wishes that Washington ID. Z. couid
he interpreted to mean Washington
Debts Cancelled"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Women will be admitted to the fight
between Maher and tltZsllhhloHS'
With and without boomers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Congressman Miller Of Kansas says
he has had enough. Congress tires
him. So it did Ben Glover, and Ben
was honest enough to go to sleep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

The time is now ripe for the state
railroad commissioners TO rush out INTO
western Kansas and pull up Russian
thistle or two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Jobn Waller mOurns: Il am still
kept away from my country! Tut
Tut, John. When you were out you
kept yourself away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Paderewski wants 800 guarantee to
play in Wichita, which, if he plays
everything prestissimO, would mean
about dollar a pound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

While this country may not recall
Rayard. Colorado should take pains 10
recall Senator WOlcott the first oppor-
unity,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

heavy on the Kansas farmer. and has
called forth much indignation.-I.ea
worth Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

General Gomez, when he heard OF
Weyler's appointment, said: Let
Snain beware" Had Spain thought OF
this?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Nagle's board bill will give aim as
much trouble as Dan StuartS lumber
bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

The Routgen pro&s appears 10 be
true If it is iL~u almost revolu-
1ionize life and death. ObStretcs Will
change as well as the prevenuyes Of
maribund conditions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

While the bereaved English king
never smiled again, if Pat Magic isn [
ronfirmed. he will never eat again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

Is it possible that Pat Nagle's for
tunes have gone by the board bill:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-07
IN THE DARK.
q Break Down at the Electric Light
Works Leaves The Stores
Without Lights.

The breakaee CT RCD 10 the engine that
drives the incaudescen; light dynamo Il, The
Eeciric !,igb; Station le.t the stores without
iieh,s last F:icny night aud incse thar d'd
rociuse wheo Daylight tailed were forced 10
fall OK cn such lamps rs could be rrsur-
Tected.
The arc light dyoano Is run by another
engine ard The street lights were turned on
AS usual This is the first break down thai
h uccurrei at The Sunter Electric Light
plan. within pc. iod Of four and a halt years
anu during that TINE The tights have "een
turned on promptly ~ ItIr hour every eight.
The regu!ariI. pG excrI,ence G: tos electric
light sercice IN iniS city cannot ne surpassed
auvw here IN The South The reserve e.Gine
aod dyraoo Was pat iTto Use ntxi uiyhI
aud ;he lights turned o. nj be Usual nour.
Th- paIrous of ,be company were re
ques'ed TO bu7n rs few lights AS possible
us ,rr reserve engine ADD dynamo are
much SMALLER and less powerful tnnn those
or3 3ina:,, 10 service. It is not general ~
known that r:e horse power IS required 10
ruu every Ten Is candle power incaudssceni
lights, and lew more or less lights IN each
STORE will make great diff ence 10 the power
,h.' nust oe developed at the station 10 keep
the liyhtS nurDlog.