davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
DYNAMITE.


Gosh thought I, there's goin to
be some fun, sure, and braced my feet
against the cab BY this time we were
within twenty yards of the crossin'. and
Bits engine was just on the frog. l saw
Bills face for a second. and you bet
your life he wasn't GRIMM at that time
Then came a bump. crash, and tt $
the honest Gods truth I'm tellin' you that
before l knew what was what we we're
spinnin' along on the other side of the
Crossin' without even bent row Lookin'
back, I saw we had cut right through
the Danville train between the engine
and the fiat car. and that by some strange
means not wheel had left the track
IT was the queerest collision ever heard
of.
Bill came to my house that night and
says he, Sam, if you amt more careful
you'll break something at Monterey one
of these days
Bill says l, do you concede me the
right of way from now on?'
do, Sam. says he, solemn like
All right, BILL says I, come and have
a drink
And that ended 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates I'm the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.


paper Talk on Party Policy.
wrightsvine Eagle: Poor Ia Ra Ra
Cobb He has strayed away like lost
sheep. and is now piteously bleating,
Where am I at?'
Hawkinsvine Dispatch and News: An
exchange asks. when will Tom Watson
be notihed?" When the election returns
are counted out in November.
Dekalb New Era: Tom Watson has not
yet been notified of his nomination, but
he knows there is something loose ahead
of him and he is opening like faithful
trailer
Col. David b. Hamilton of Rome, Will
probably go to Indianapolis as a delegate
to the Sound money" convention. He
has been urged to go by gold standard
men all over the district.
Brunswick Times Advertiser: The Way
cross Herald prints the names OF 80 lead
ing citizens of that place who have Joined
the Brantley club. By-the-way, we don't
hear anything about the Milliken clubs?
Douglasvile New South: The cOlorsd
people of this county are almost unit
for Gov. Atkinson, and are not at all
backward in announcing their intention
of supporting him in the coming election
Judge d. w. Roberts has withdrawn
from the race for representative of Dodge
county He assigns as his reason that he
has number of murder cases this fall
and does not care to enter into politics.
There are three democrats and one pop
ulist still in the race.
Gen. Clement A. Evans will fire his first
gun in behalf of Gov. W. Y. Atkinson at
Decatur on Sept. s. The occasion will be
made a memorable one and the men who
have the rally in charge declare there will
be the biggest crowd in attendance that
ever assembled in DeKalb county.
Telfair Enterprise: Hon. John J. Near
thur. Of Long Pond, has retired from the
race for the state Senate from this dis
trict. He gives as his reason for doing this
his aversion to running a scrub race, which
viii have 10 be done on account of the fact
that Hon. John A. Wooten refused to enter
the primary in Montgomery.
James o. Nevin, editor of The Rome
Commercial, has been nominated as the
candidate.of the laboring men for the leg.
islature He would not say as to whether
or not he would accept the nomination.
y
and high social standing and an ardent
supporter Of Seaborn Wright.
The Fort Valley Leader. in a review not
overburdened with courtesy Of DR.. ]. B.
Gambreu as a politician, says: s'Dr. Gam
brell is a crank of the first water: a re-
former along many lines, visionary i'm
practicable man who is noted for his ca
pacity not to bring things to pass. as his
record clearly proves. He is a female suf-
fra gist. woman's rights man and almost
everything else distasteful to the people
Of Georgia"
Augusta Chronicle; Whether Mai
John F. Hanson has gone 10 Boston in
search Of Mark Hanna does not appear.
but at any rate he did not come to Au-
gusta yesterday as was expected Mai
Hanson, who was slated TO address a
meeting Of republicans al the court house
last night, telegraphed here from Macon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
FLORID

The outlook for Senator Gail in the
next legislature, judging from the press
reports and the election returns. seems
rather gloomy.
The two negroes who tried to wreck
a train near Pensacola on Monday were
arrested on Wednesday and were nut in
jail They pleaded guilty
Ocala News: For working man. a
poor man and an honest man, Florida
is the best place on earth. and Marion
county has room for that class.
Revenue Inspector Hope arrested John
Monroe, captain, and three of the CROW,
OF the sponge schooner silver spray and
lodged them IN JAIN on Monday for a Mo
mtion OF the revenue and quarantine reg
uiat4ohs' and with them he captured sew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
Doctors Say:

Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan-
led by arrangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great driving
wheel" in the mechanism of
man, and whenitis out oforder,
the whole system becomes de-
ranged and disease is theresult.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

When the late Sir John MllIais was
staying among the Scottish rnountsi,,s
making a study for Chill October, "a,
a matter Of fact. twas on the borders ~
the River Tay IN Perthshire) a bra !,
Scotsman came up 70 him, and watobpg
him as he painted, asked. Man. ala NJ
never try Photography mo. neve., ,,
answered Millais IT'S a deal o,,t.i,.-..' d.
continued the Draw Scotsman "yee =
suppose So" admitted Mlilsis "And :.
wound up the Draw Scotsman, Ills a de,l
liker the place"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
N PARAGR Apis

Missionary Burke l. Seriously III in
MRcOn-Demented Through suffer
ing n White Plains Lady browns
Herself in "A WeII-AIbany's Mayor
Revives the Rock PiIe-Cali's star
Seems waning in FIorida-A Hoo
doc Judge AT 81 AuEusttne-John
Brice of Tampa Comes Clear of a
Grave Charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
DIAMONDS IN PATsY,s LEG.

He Was n Pet bantam Rooster That
Met With an Accident.
From the New York Times.
Patsy" in life had first place in the
affections of Miss Alice Howard of 70 East
Tenth street. Had Patsy lived. a suit
against Miss Howard to recover SIPS
would not in all likelihood. have been in
sututed.
Introducing those concerned in the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

and complaint by a marshal just as she
was leaving to begin an engagement al
Bridgeport. Conn. Notice of appearance
is due tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20

but l kept looking about that room just
the same. and one night, just before go
ing down 10 dinner, you may, perhaps,
be able to fancy my triumph when, upon
looking under the bsd, I discovered the
liltle animal that l had been in search
OF.
We'll, the joy of Mrs. Bryan, as she
rushed from the Convention Hall the
o,her day into her husbands arms in
Room ., was nothing 20 the eXultaion
that swelied my bosom as l dashed down
stairs into the Office where Mrs jewell
was issuing an order to Ted.
Have The Kindness TO walk up stairs
with me- l exclaimed TO my hostess.
who. as calm and collected as one of her
board bills, said simply:
q" Certainly, with pleasure
What seems 20 be the ma,ter?' Mrs
Jewell inquired as we went up the stairs
"I have found ths bat
On. you have! SONS what scepically
1 thought.
"'Ycu will See I replied.
Now do me he favor TO get down on
your hands and knees and look under
that bedr
Mrs. Jewell did so. Then sha got up
and looked at ne. She said nothing.
We'll, what did yen see?' I asked.
"'No,hirg, except an old black bow
"Then | took n lock, and sure enough
/. wasn't a ba, a, all, but this old tie
have en- Did You ev-r!'
NO. never did. was the response Of
rhe person TO whom this story was re-
lated. as the TWO women arose and went
mo dinner lovingly together.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20
He KNEW THE GAME.
II Was His Own, and lie Took All The
Tricks in Euchre.

As the train sped along over the Tex
as prairie a drummer for a St. Loui
house came back into the parlor ca!
and asked me 10 come forward into th'
smoker and take a hand n game Of
euchre. says an exchange found TWO
other chaps belonging 10 the protest.
and we had the car 10 ourselves. Al.-i
a few minutes. however, young man
got on at a small station. lie was Aa-
tive, but he didn't seem TO be over
bright and not at all dangerous Ht
watched the cards with much interest
for two or three games and one JI the
men finally observed.
Stranger, do you play this game
mo. | don't" he drawled. What DO
you call it?'
This is called four handed euchre.'
"Y-e-s.'
Lots OF fun in it, and you ought to
learn to play. It's good TO take hay
seed out Of the hair"
The young man removed his hat ana
ran his fingers through his har as il
expecting TO comb out LOT OF hay-eea'
and II was three or four minute before
he said: o.,
80 that's four handed euchre, en!
Eyes; nice game, isn't IT,
"Pears Ike it, but I've got one 10
teat It,"
Have you? What do you ca.I ..''
81 call il a one-handed hol-ip' anu
here's looking al YOU"
He was not only looking u.s. o'l
his two guns were doing the -'t.
and the man looked bright enaHs. ,'
carried a smile at the corlet1 oil n.s
mouth. .,.h,
Eyes. your game beats this me
drummer. after a look. Boy. D. ""N.'
our Doodle ,..-
We put down our watches '' '''-
wads Of 2reenb1cks, and '.e fl'"- .'.''
reached FOR hem. with tla r.W..a go.
81 generally axe all tla l.'
game. ] g.t or here and t'l WAN
TO raise a row, 30 ahead ..r
We didn't We sat right 'e'' 'il..
the train started MP and Dr.. h.l
hind. and when the con .f".s 'iAs J..
and saw the cards on taa floor a'.' ioI'
men locking tired. be cs- aim
We'll. well! Bu- yo1 i..."
70 need something 10 bra you UP OH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20
THE WOMAN WITH A SCROLL.

She was tall and hin; wore glasses
and q bonnet. and looked sever. Tn
der her LETT arm was a roll Of p2rec with
The word rights" visible. and :; was not
hard to imagine that "Womeu's" was
"onc71'ed in The scroll she was pas
ssnesr on The day coach Of a train On
its way to the c.;y. Her seat was the
fourth from the door. left SIZE. and She
So. near the aisle. The co.orel porter,
or brakeman. as he IS called On his road.
Tss.e. rhr5uch The coach severa, r'mes.
attending 10 his duties. Tile woman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20

In a hotel in New York there IS a night
Waterman who did no, take kindly 10
the system, adopted few years ago, re-
curing him to go through the hotel al
certain hours and touch IN electric but
ton fitted up in various places. After
much dickering. he fixed mp an auto
matte arrangement on several OF the
buttons. so that they would report at
certain hours. Soon the button system
got out OF order that the management
had II taken out. l. was found neces-
sary TO keep tab" IN some way on the
Waterman, however, and pedOmeter
was given him 10 carry on his rounds
which would register every step he took.
All went well the frs, tVo nights there
after: but on the morning following the
third night the Old man was missing.
On search being made Doc was found
sound asleep in the engine room and the
barometer so attached ID 'ha pistOn-rOd
or the engine that with every stroke it
registered two hundred and twelve
miles.
Payements made OF granu'a,ed cork
mixed with asphalt have proved success
ful after two years trial % London and
Vienna. They are never slippery, are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20

spring from The bed and turn on the
electric light
How did my husband explain his alb
seuce ar that hour OF the night?
Gle did nos explain There was no
necessity fer explaining &c, for there ne
lay had been dreaming
Ell declared 20 Nrs Jewell the next
morning -h4t knew there was a hat in
my rclm-tha- I would wager ,ha, Jh-re
WAS b5- IN my room.
airs. Jewell said that she was con
fl-r- tll- there were no bats Of any
KIND in her h0use; in fact, she bac;lei
against che idea 50 srenUously that
finally ceased 70 combat her assertions,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20

holding their c.asped claws aloft as Il
in application. They would take a fly
from the hand and cat it In a serious
way, but gave no evidence OF INTEL.
gence; their HABITS and mimlcry, how.
ever, made them most interesting pos
session
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20

6dorless, and do not absorb moisture,
besides being clean, elastic and lasting
Near the Great Eastern station in Lon
don, the wear in two years amounts tc
about one-eighth Of an inch.
Mr.. Sewall, the Democratic Vice
Presidential candidate, is d member OF
the Swedenborglan church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20
TROUBLES OVERCOME BY CUPID.
A German Widow Gets a Husband and
Her Children a Father


Charles Custer. the popular store
keeper at Ren,Cn, went 10 the Seattle ,1
POst-I0tellig ncer office the olher u|S
and related a very SAD Story ne SH'1
1ha. q German woman with six children
had arrived in Ren-on from the OLD conn-
try a few days ago. on her way 10 New
castle TO Join her husband On ner ar
rival in Reaton sAa learned that her
husband had been killed in the mines
six weeks before She could not speak
q word OF English. and was without
money or friends Custer said The peo-
l. Of Rentcn had supplied her Immediate
wants. and THAI ne came 10 Seattle 10 ar
rance for her until she was in position
10 care for herself ana family. WAen ne
had finished his story DO turned 20 Gus
ter ami asked wal- he would siyise
rryfs and his big ranch. with plenty
or --,-- r,r The c-:'d~en to rcmp I'm and
.r,.r.. of m.'l. fer .r7-n tc drink. ana rhe
r,,. dining room ,-q.r-. popped into my
mind ike p Hash. writes .le Sea.tc
scribe AMI roau.i. "Cus O.. do you
.,t.,,l ,.,,. l..., would consider m3.r.-
....... ... ,..., -.,. 90 ..~ --.-r'ase'
..,-.. ~ a., ,.,,... ...gr.-s me-
..D... .- ..-.b wants
-.~ orur..r
.' .-. .,'-.-..- 40 h..
"- -,,- fe.-o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20
BRIC-A-BRAC.

Upon my fan, with cour,,y air,
A couple. nonchaian. and fair.
Move back and forth, with dainty
grace,
Smiling into each others face.
AS II they found loves heaven there.
No sober thoughts disturb the pair
She with high heels and powdered hair
He with soft, ruiHei fr.lls o. lace,
Upon my fan.
All, who would not these days forswearI
And stiff brocades and buckles wear,
In that idyl!c time and place,
When Louis XVI re.gled a space,
And love with flowers pe.ted care,
Upon my fan?
Minnie Mcintyre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20
TrNrW ms WEi0NEo7'

Mary," said The e. ~. 5oc .l,'I N and
spect you better have me 49, go
lie What is The mater with you s'as?
ar. ~ .t mi I am du. to buy another golt
.-io, eorter feel il comm on."-ln-
dMnapolis Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20
A MANTIS.
1t is the Gamest of Insects and Fights
to Death.
They Are musing Pets, Give No
Trouble and Are Models Of Cour-
age and Pluck.
BY c. f. HOLDER.

Here is one of my pets" said nat
uralisl, and he held out 10 me abranch
of tree almost denuded OF leaves.
Those which were still clinging TO 1t
were dried and shriveied. l looked ear
nestly following up the twigs one by
one. then examined the leaves, but fail
ed to discover the pet.
The very fact that you cannot find
it," said the naturalist, smiling at my
confusion, adds to It's value, and can
only tell you that my pet, Lame, is be-
fore your eyes
THE GIANT LANE.
I scrutinized the branch again, look
ing for some very small creature that
| might have passed over. Suddenly L
saw one of the twigs Of the branch slow
ly rise, moving upward in most DELHI
crate fashion. and then l caught the out
line of the pet, a huge walking stick or
mantis, so closely resembling the twig
that had it not moved l should probably
still have failed to distinguish it. Lame
was like a puzzle, difficult to make out,
bu. once fixed in the eye very distinct
aud pronounced.
The insect was a giant Of its KIND
from the forests of the Argentine Repub-
lie. Il was nearly six inches in length
and initiated a twig so exactly one m eht
believe a dried branch had in some mys-
FERROUS way been endowed with life. IL
was a wierd uncanny object, with It's
wooden appearance, its black staring
eyes. It's slow movements, looking more
Ike some grOJesque figure OF the mag
!nation than a real insect n the flesh
AN UNEQUAL BATTLE.
"As quiet as it is. 'slidthe0wner 1T
can move with remarkable speed. and
when caught il Lame was engaged in
4 veri,able tug OF gar with a bird which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20

Editor-It seems to me, Smallwitz,
+ba- YOU are wrinig a good many jokes
ct the expense cf cyclists.
Sandwiches, sir; I'm trying 10 earn
enough money TO buy bicycle.-Reho-
both Sunday Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20
.TLT4TION NEUTRALIZED.


Trick Box and an Enterprls-
.-ev MAXI it Pay Hand
I'm Rlisiu Funds att Fair
C.e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-20

Then Jonathan was silent for mo-
men.. He was apparently III al ease.
Il suppose you have ard that 1t is
pretty dangerous travelling in these
par.s?" again venured Jonathan.
Us liz" said the stranger and Jona-
than became more diss3. isf with his
way Of eliciing information.
Stranger. it appears 10 me- that it
mieh. be better That you give your name
and business in travelling over these
mountains. jonathan spok blunly.
The strangers eyes flashed Ike Goals
Of fire. and then he answered calmly:
Ny name is Arthur Smith. My bus
mess was that Of a mconshiner or keep
az of an ilHci. dis-ill -ry-Jhat is. unil
I was driven on. Of NOrta Carolina"
"~-hv. why tell he .h!s?' Jonathan
asked surprised.
because I believe am speaking with
? bro. her moonsh.ner Probably you
may b. able 10 refer me 70 some one in.
-hese parts VINO may need my services.
we viii have 20 see about it," said
the master Of the house, without com
Tni-.'ng himself, and in few minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
M.nnnNS WOMB

Mr.. r. w Wood. Of this city. has pre-
pared an interesting pamphlet on the
silver question which is introduced TO the
public as treatise on "Mono-Motallism
ana Bi-Meiallism." considered from every
standpoint An exposure of the capital
lists conspiracy. and giving the favorable
result OF Bryan's or McKinloy's election
by n. W Wood.
lir Wood. besides selling seed and i'm
pcmcn,s 20 farmers. is now ono of the
most pronounced silvcritcs Of the season,
hat ne was not ever thus. Mr. Wood has
a record on the silver question in COLI
print. I'm 1893. he was president Of the
Progressive South and wrote a series
Of interesting articles on the currency
question from quite different stand
point We say that the Treatise Of 1896.
and the articles OF 1899. in tho Progress
sive South. are both interesting.
They are douby so when brought face
to face We have selected q number of
raraeraphs here and there from the
Treatise and from the Progressive South,
and have arranged them in deadly para
lcl." comparing Mr. Wood Of 1893 with Mr..
wood OF 1895. The one against the other as
eosows
MIR Wood in 1893: "Gold has been the
recognized standard Of value for silver,
ana an ether commodities for more than
two thousand years"
Mr. Wood in 1896: "Mono-metallism Is
an idea which has only recently been
sprung upon this country"
Air. Wood I'm lSg3: France in 1874. and
the United states. in 1913. closed their
mints to tho free coinage Of silver. This
action appeared TO be necessary because
Il was impossible to maintain free coin
age without q great loss. and as silver
had become so abundant, without nation
al bankruptcy
mir. Wood IN 1896: IF silver could main
tain its price for such long periods. when
il was produced in so much greater pro-
portion to gold than it is at the present
time. IL is absurd TO say that the parity
could not be maintained now II free COIN
ago was established by this country
alone.
Mr.. Wood in 1898: '"rhe United States
has attempted TO keep up :he the price
Of silver through her purchases, ami the
result is that as silver has continued 10
decline she has lost seventy or eighty mil
Ion dollars. Now. If the United States
had coined all that would have been min
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
THE TlMEs-RIcHMoND VA TUESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1896


test of the amount OF the business which
is done by checks in one period over
another than is found in the reports OF
the clearinghouse 81 such city as
New York. which. learn. had about as
many banks twenty years ago as now.
1 have before me tabulatcd statement
Of the cloarings Of tine New York clear
ins-housc from 1869 10 January !, 1873.
This list shows that, Notwithstanding
the enormous increase Ia the commerce
and wealth Of New York city. not as
much of il is conducted by checks as
In 1872 and lSl3 IL shows that it re-
quifes more money now TO settle the
daily balances among the banks OF New
York city than 1t did twenty or twenty
i've years ago. il shows that in 1872
ana 1855 II took az ana ~ ~ cent
IN money while In ls- ana 1873 y TOOK
81 and 40 per cent. in money and In
1891 it took C.J per cent. in money TO
settle the balances. 10 must appear
plain 10 amy one that II fl takes so much
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

e,.,,o of the Richmond friends ol
p,,,.iir. having called DIS a'-
"...to, IN the fact that tnere "p.'
nv, ,,,,,,... of october lst criticism ol
~ III delivered in Danviiie ia7l '"-
l'.' 49,, ..rho Irieuendcnt Free Ooliir'
80 .''' ..i,,.l,. and Cold no 10 20 j. the J"u.'
- thcm the following reply Wal"
,,...,,,,..ion 10 mall such use OF ID
do. deemed urou,r. The Dispatch c"''
,.,,i,. o,e,s ifs columns 10 Judge AiAe"
reply. which is as iolioNS' ,e,c
'''''' panvu'e. Va. october ., ln'o.
may saw the whole OF Inc i'l.'
ARGUMENT is based upon t1e l"i'" .'7
idea. which I quote from lhe
..fn th. ureecnt stage Of the MoiiN
,.oiorm.nt "a very small amount oi t''"
money is needed for business "i''
amount is growing smaller every
Al the outset mon hnrlercd one "4''.',
80 ....t,.r but steam and
electricity came along TO put tnen }"
close touch al ai distances an" '"N'
they found that they could 90 Du
FAR more satisfactorily 10y oraWlu- '"e'N.
against the labor value oi al''i,'
urod hy the gold dollar or soiu po""'.
and they drifted into that h".t' ""N
now they DO almost an OF ihef uu ii
by the use Of these cncch'' N-ii5 ''''
most Uncomfortable sum Oh actual COL"
or hani--nOtes.'
Tn other words. The Times claims th't
credit. such as checks ana othef DANN
facilities. have suppanted money. t
that be true. they ought TO Jesse" t-e
demand for money and make it cheaper.
Instead Of that. money is constantly get
ting dearcr."
But. as a fact upon such Information
as | have from authority and experience,
i deny emphatically tine statements OF
The Times that THE amount OF money
used in business is growing smaller
every day" and that men now do al
most all OF their business by the use OF
these checks using the most inconsid-
cradle sum OF actual coin or bank
notes"
MIR Robert Gincn, the gold-siandardist'
IN 1881 testified upon this point before the
Royal Gold and silver Commission ana
WAS asked the following question:
'ln country like England the banking
facilities and other methods OF econo-
MIXING coin have not increased very
much within the last twenty years, have
they?'
Answer: Il do not think that. enec-
lively. any changes which have taken
place in that way would have much bear
ing on this question"
1t Is probable that there Is no better