davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18

Second Lieutenant. At the age Of 10 he was
elected First Lieutenant, and was elected Cap
tain of his Camp and appointed Division In
spector by Commander Sisson at the age of 20.
Brother futile has always been a hard and en-
thusiastic worker in the Order. The reports of
annual inspection of the 40 Camps in the Di-
vision were lost by fire at Uxbridge, Dec 20,
1896, and Brother futile volunteered to go over
the entire work of inspection again. The offer
was accepted. and now the work is again nearly
completed. Brother Tutte is interested in poll
tics, and is prominent in Christian Endeavor
| work. He is an eloquent speaker. and one
thoroughly interested in the Order.
MINNESOTA.
Duluth Camp, 13. Duluth-Capt., George L.
Hargraves; First Lieut.. Fl. A. Hall; Second
Lieut., ]. II. Hoskins; Council. J. N. Hender-
son. VIM. Burdick, Chas. Irvine; First Serg't,
c. L. o. Lucken.
OHIO.
d. Cunningham Camp. 113, Cadiz-Capt A.
E. Host; First Lieut.. John Quigley; Second
Lieut.. Frank Bayless; Chap, Henry McCon-
nell; First serg'r, E. r. Runyon.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Col. James Cameron Camp. $50. Sunbury-
Capt, Wilson G. Chester; First Lieut., Irwin
T. McCarty Second Lieut., Charles Daugherty /;
Chap, II. j. Butcher; First Serg't, L. d..
Haupt. Past Capt N. E. Wolfe writes that the
Camp has Joined death benefit association.
The new officers are workers, and members are
always ready to assist q needy comrade or
brother.
At a recent meeting of s. Hepburn Pollock
Camp, 121. Milton, the boys were presented
with pair of beautiful silk guidons by LAS.
81. Past Capt. w. C. Trego made the presenta-
ton speech, which was replied to by Capt. f.
A. Godcharles. Press Correspondent j. A..
Showers writes that the brethren appreciate
the gift, and have passed resolutions thanking
the Aid.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18

officers Of the new Camp are: Capt, George
Draper; First Liest, Ozro B. Davis; Second
Lieut., Clarence Shaw.
Albert Prince Camp 112, Captain Allen l..
TAFT. was mustered at Oxford, Jan. z, by Past
Capt. Fred r. Kingsbury, Of Wessboro.
Charles c. Clark Camp, SO, Pembroke. and
VIM. Wallace Phinney Camp 14S, OF Bourne,
have disbanded.
The 18th annual Encampmsnt Of the Mssss-
chusetts Division will convene in Ws5hburn
Hall, Worcester. at 0 a. 10. Feb. 90. Headquar-
tiers will be established at the Bay State House.
Edwin +. Tutte. Inspector of the Massachu-
sets Division, s. of ". has the honor of being
the youngest Division officer ever in the Order.
Inspector Tuttle is a native of Dedham, and q
graduate of the Uxbridge High School. In
october. 1893. he joined Camp IS, of Uxbridge,
and in December of the Same year was elected
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18

can recommend it ahfully.o
Rev. Albert z. Richardson, d. d., pastor of
the First Methodist Church. of Hoboken, New
Jersey, writes of the recovery of his daughter
from an apparently incurable case of Brights
Disease through Alkavis. Rev. w. B. Moore,
ID. d., of Washington, d. c., Editor of the
Religious World, writes of his own cure of Rheu-
matte and Kidney disorders through Alkavis.
Rev. John FL. Watson, of Sunset, Texas, minis
ter of the gospel of thirty years. service was
struck down at the post of duty by Kidney dis
ease. After lowering between life and death
for two months, and all his doctors having
failed, he took Alkavis, and was completely
restored to health and strength. and is fulfilling
his duties as minister of the gospel.
Mrs. l.. ID. Fegely, of Lancaster Ill testifes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
Encamnment Reunions.

Comrade e. E. Josef, so Washington street.
Buffalo, N. Y. writes AS the Encampment of
the GAR. takes place in August, 1897, /
would like to arrange for Reunion of the sur
viyors of the First New Jersey Brigade, which
was commanded by Gen. Theodore Ruuyon,
also survivors Of the Second Brigade, Second
Division, Second Corps, commanded by Gen.
WIN. N. r. Daney. / served in both of these
brjpades. i desire to make arrangements for
these Reunions to take place in our GAR Hall,
Chaplin Post. g, Department of New York. As
the hall will be in constant use for the differ
emit Reunions, l desire the surviving officers
and members of these two brigades to COM
municate with me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
THE DIVISIONS.
ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE.


E. E. Magill Camp. 10. Burns Mill, Tenn.
and Shiloh Camp, L. Adamsville, Tenn, are
mentioned in Division Orders for promptness
in forwarding reports.
Past Col. NJ. D. Friedman, of Birmingham
Ala.. has been appointed Division Core.
spondent
CALIFORNIA.
John A. Logan Camp, 90. Los Gatos-Capt,
George s. Walker; First Lieut., Rolin Fitch
Second Lieut., Carroll Spencer; Camp Council,
George II. Adams, J. D. Beggs, L. B. Mallory
Chap, A. M. Kelley; First Serg't. w. g.
Walker. The Camp is in good condition. and
much credit is due George II. Adams, who dur.
ing the past two years was Captain.
ILLINOIS.
John A. Logan Camp. &C. Rock ford--Capt, G.
r. Clark; First Lieut., Jas. Williamson; Sec.
ond Lieut., Stuart Sample; Council, II. Fritz
Chandler. George Johnson, Lewis Miles Chap
G. /. Cummings; First Serg't Bert Whitmore
INDIANA.
Allen Camp, 1859, Bioomington-Ca Robert
II. Campbell; First Lieut., VIM. Gritty; Second
Lieut., VIM. Shaw, ST.; Council, Harry D. Orch
ard, Chas. r. Weir, James Griffin; First Serg't,
Frank M. Graham. Brother Graham writes
"Alen Camp was organized in May, 1883. with
Is charter members. To-day we number SO,
and are the strongest Camp i'll the old Hoosier
Division. Last October We were inspected and
given a rating of SO. Our Camp feels Justly
proud. Since the night of organization we
have been on the insurance plan. Muster fee
is a. We charge $500 year dues, and pay SO
per week sick benefits and $40 death benefits.
This has enabled Us to place our organize.
ton by the side of any order in our city. We
are going to the Division Encampment with
six Past Captains, one Past Colonel, three dele.
gates. Our Camp representatives are always
heard. and will be extra loud at Marion in
july"
+. c. Curtis Camp. "a. Marlbow-Capt., C. II.
Niles; First Lieut., C. II. Perry; Second Lieut.,
E. E. Butler. Brother Henry d. johnson writes
that four recruits will be mustered at the next
meeting.
MAINE.
The following Camps, having failed to re-
port, have been suspended: Camp 5, Franklin
Camp 81, West Pembroke.
Division Commander L. L. Cooper, in last
Division Orders. says: ."At the beginning of
this the new year, il is fitting that every
Brother of the Order should strive harder for
its success, and do everything in his power to
build it up; now is the time to get to work ;
let every Brother do all he can to get into our
ranks 1T least one new recruit, and at the end
of the year our Division will be second to none
in the country"
MASSACHUSETTS.
Division Commander II. d. Sisson recently
mustered r. w. Lyman Camp, 105, at Belcher-
town. Brethren to the number of 30 were
present from s. B. Bond Camp, Of Ware, and
Cyrus w. Cross Camp and Enfield Camp. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
Make It a Day of Rejoicing.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Make a
National day of rejoicing at the Inaugural
ton of VIM. Mckinley on the 4th of March.
At IL p m. fire cannon, ring bells, blow the
whistles. Let it be another Appomattox.
Invite everybody to help to jubilee regard
less of politics. Goodbye, old Grover, your
vetoes are over. No more Hoke Smiths in
ours.-Dow BAYEs, Co. ], 3ath Iowa, Wau-
seon, O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
Onicers Of a Michiean Aid.

The following have been chosen officers of
the Ladies' Aid Society auxiliary to Sherman
Camp. So, st. Joseph, Mich: Pres, Miss Bertha
Scott; V.-P., Mrs. L. E. Dagget, Chap, Mrs.
Sullivan Sec, Miss Mabe Van Brunt; Treas,
Mrs. L. J. Merchant; Guide, Miss Sadie Van
Brunt Asst Guide, Mrs. Chapman; /. g., Mrs.
Hummel; O. g., Mrs. A. l.. Versaw.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
REUNIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA,

Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining to
Various Organizations.
PENNSYLVANIA.
NJ. McKeever, Secretary. HOO Passyunk ave-
nue., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5th Pa Cav.
Cameron Dragoons), at Industrial Hall, Broad
and Vine streets, Philadelphia, Feb. %.
WISCONSIN,.
roster of tho 1st Wis. Cav has been pub
lished by Fred Richter, Co. D. LIST Wis. Cav,
l59 Webster street, st. Paul. MINI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
Albert E. Martin Aid.

The following have been chosen officers of
Albert E. Martin Aid, II, Wyoming, o., for
1897: Pres, Name Simpson; V. P, Mary
Parent; Trustees, Mary Bratton, Mrs. Paul
Anna Kempes; Chap, Jennie Kennedy Treas,
Emma Borkes; Guide, Mrs. Paul; Asst Guide,
Anna Spreen; ]. g.. Mollie Sullivan; Sec, Jen-
ME Holdrege; Judge-Advocate, Past Capt. d.
q. Parent; Advisory Board. F. G. Kemper. A.
B. L. Booth, H. Borkes, F. w. Spreen, ]. 3.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
Minnesota Ladies Of the GAR.

A. Z. Skaro Circle. 10. St. Peter, was inspected
recently by Department President Carrie E.
Fletcher. The Circle has 81 members in good
standing and over 500 in the treasury. The
following are officers for 1897: Pres, Adelaide
v. Moses S. V.-P., Hannah Turrittin; ]. V.-P.,
Mrs. Fl. Fichthorn; Chap, Mrs. Jones: Con-
ductor, Wilmena Turrittin; Sec. HELEN Gold
smith Treas, Ida NJ. Johnson; Guard, Mrs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18

" After suffering two
years with Urinary
and Bladder trouble L
sent for Alkavis, and
1t helped me very
much. lam eighty five
years old and my blood
and circulation were
so poor that my feet
and limbs would swell
very badly. Since tax
ing Alkavis my blood
is in a healthy condi-
ton and my feet and
limbs do not trouble
me by swelling. I was
very thin, but now I
weigh one hundred
and thirty-six pounds.
1 can truly say that
Alkavis was q great
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18

90 SSAs AAAss tCoslhCo
that Aikavis cured
her of most severe
Kidney and Blad-
der disease of eight
years standing,
after three doctors
had failed. Mrs.
James Young. Of
Kent. Ohio. writes
that she had tried
six doctors in vain,
that she was about
to give up in de-
spsir, vs. hen she
found Alkavis. and
was pro m pity
cured of Kidney
disease, and re-
stored to health.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
Onicers of an Illinois Aid.

Galligan Circle, Ladies of the GAR. Gene
SEQ, ILL.,, has chosen these officers for 1897:
Pres. Julia Macarthur; 8. V.-P., Capitola
White; J. V.-P., Sarah Earl; Treas, Grace
Lambert; Chap, Emma Fritts; Conductor,
Bernice Voss; Sec, Phoebe Antes; Guard,
Margaret Withrow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
A New Kentucky Command.

w. Haley Smith Command. 3. U.V.U., has
been organized at Mt. Sterling with the fol-
lowing officers: COL, A. T. Wood; Lieut. Col.
James OConnell; Maj, T. w. Parsons; Surg,
VIM. Vanantwerp; Chap. w. FL. II. Miller; o.
D., Geo. Raburn; o. g., E. ]. Schelford; Adj't,
David Gay; @. NJ, John NJ. Hart.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
Praston Command.

The following are officers Of Preston Com
mand. 10. o. v. u, Hudson, Mich. for 1897 ::
Col, A. II. Boies Lieut.-CoI.. P. A. Cowley !;
Maj, c. G. Colwill; O. d., VIM. Pomercy; o. g.,
]. b. Dickerson; Surg, S. s. Church; Chap,
w. g. Roberts; Adj't, !. T. Smith; q. NJ,
Elisha King.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
Her Services Recognized.

At the installation Of officers of LAS. 9,
Rockfort, ILL.,, Mrs. E. w. Doane. the retiring
President, was presented with q beautiful gold
watch in recognition of her services to the
0rdor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
Wants No Union.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: think you
are making good fight for the Sons of Vet
Grams. and more of them should take your
paper. l want to 60 on record against their
admission to the GAR. or GAR. meetings.
The Sons should be benefit association, while
the GAR. is charitable organization. If We
admit a lot of young men it is no longer an old
soldiers organization. We have defended Old
Glory for 35 years, and We are not yet ready to
surrender its care, or even divide its custody
with anyone. We have Camp of Sons here.
The boys have their Ladies Aid Society. as we
have our W.RC. Let them run their meet
ings; We will run ours. We are not ready to
be crowded out yet; and am surprised that
they want to crowd into our meetings.-T.
Wilkes, Captain, Co. G, SD Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18
"Children Teethin<.s

MRS. WINsLow 9 SOOTHING SYRUP should always
DO used for children teething. II soothes tue
child soften: the gums, allays all pain. wind
collie and II the best remedy diarrhoea Twenty.
i've cents q bottle,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18

With approach of Spring take Hoods sarsapa-
TO purify your blood. Il will make you strong.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-18

almost beyon belief. and some OF the blame for
this must, i fear, rest on the otherwise fair
name of the United States, and blush to tn ink
OF 1t. Every true man must blush with shame
over the cowardly position we have so far oc.
cupied. This great American Republic has a
duty to perform, and that, too, before irrepara.
bic damage is done, to that devoted, liberty.
loving people and that beautiful island OF
Cuba"
The Assistant Adjntant- Generals report pre.
sents the following figures: Number in good
standing Jan. /. 1896, 2.400; gain by muster.
AZ; gain by transfer, III gain by reinstate.
ment, S5; gain by reinstatement from delin-
quent reports. 81 loss by death, 81; loss by
honorable discharge, 9; loss by transfer, l6;
loss by suspension, Isl; loss by delinquent re-
ports. 80 number in good standing, Jan. J.
1887, 2,307; net loss for the year, SO.
collection of $56.27 was taken up, to be
used toward erecting a monument to Past
Commander George c. Cranston, deceased.
At the afternoon session the following officers
were elected: Department CON-. Judge Liv.
ingston Scott, Woonsocket; S. v, c.. Samuel
w. X. Allen. East Greenwich; J. v. c.. DR..
Chas. o. Ballou, Providence; Chap. Rev. Hop.
kins B. Cody. Providence; Medical Director
George B. Peck, Providence; Council of Ad.
ministration, Henry c. Luther. Patrick Egan
James Il. johnson, Henry j. Pickersgili, John
I. Drinnan. Representative to National En-.
campment, James S. Hudson, Chas. o. Means
Stephen ]. West.
Commander Scott made the following an
pointments: Assistant Adjutan t. General, Phil.
| lip S. Chase, Providence; Assistant Quarter
master General, Geo. E. Chenery, Providence
| Inspector, r. Harry Robinson, Providence
Judge.Adyocate. George N. Bliss. East Provi
dence; Chief Mastering Officer, Joseph F
Means, Pawtucket.
Resolutions expressing sympathy for th,
Cubans were adopted.
VERMONT
Z. b. Frost Post, 81 Post Mill-Com., II.
Cummings; S.V. c., II. c. Putnam J.V. C., L
Daniels; Chap. g. w. Knight; Adj't. w. w
Bond Surg, II. II. Gillet; @ H., J. 7. Alb
bot; 3D., h. A. Cook o. G., J. A. Holmes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

and by the very unfair way in which
the Austrian Germans have played
their parliamentary game" In closing
Mr.. Frederic thus condemns their con-
duct: Although always in numeri-
cal minority in the country, they have
for years been able 10 secure ma
iority in the parliament. and in all that
time. SO far from doing anything to
pacify racial animosities, they have rid
den rough-shod over all other nation
alities, grinding them remorsely in the
mud. However. the moment these other
races secure a parliamentary majority
and try to use il TO do something for
themselves. the Germans break up the
parliament and refuse to recognize any
of the constitutional obligations rest
ing on the minority, and even declare
they will join the German empire be-
fore they will submit to the Slavonic
majority"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
They Are Divided.

~HE opening row of last week over
the assignment of topics in the
presidents message to the house
committees is regarded in many quar-
tiers as a showing of hands. Clearly
enough. the part Of the message refer
ring to the currency question belonged
properly to the committee on banking
and currency but it was not in the
plan of Mr.. Reed to let that commit
tee get 1.-THE proposed TO send it to Mr..
Dingley's ways and means committee.
VIGOROUSLY, Speaker Reed and Mr.
Dingley are not ardent advocates of the
retirement of the greenback or of the
Wall-street plan to put the government
"out of the banking business" At the
head of the committee on banking is
Mr.. Walker, who is radical goldbug
and who would not fail To report a
measure supporting the recommended
ton of the president and of Secretary
Gage, and going beyond them in the
recommending of advanced goldbug
schemes.
In the programme of Speaker Reed, it
wouldn't do to let the currency sugges-
tions in the message get away. OF
the ways and means committee he feels
sure-he is not so certain of his ability
to control the Walker clique. The row
i'm the house was a sure sign that the
administration really has no scheme
that can command the approval of the
house majority; The administration is
MT ppinp tn IA i'm shane tn say that IL
would have performed its pledge to re-
form the currency but for the hostile
senate. The divisions among the house
republicans viii blockade Mr.. Cages
bankers plans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Hard Facts.
90 EoPLE who are contemplating
N going to the Klondyke In the
, spring should put in their spare

90 EoPLE who are contemplating
. NJ going to the Klondyke in the
spring should put in their spare
thine this winter studying the situation.
There are two sides to the story. A cor
respondent of the Chicago Times Herald
states some plain facts that are not SO
encouraging as many of the fairy tales
that have been sent down from Alaska
in recent months. He says that practi-
haIly every creek within a distance of
forty miles has been located. Yet these
locations do not exceed 500. There are
eight divisions and some men have To-
cations in several of these, probably
900 men own all the claims. But there
are at present in Dawson City about
5000 gold seekers, and others are on
nhe road in winter quarters along the
trail ready to go TO Dawson in the
spring In other words. there are about
900 claims and nearly 1000 men. More
than $50 of the mines located cannot
he worked until wages become lower
than they are at present. If 5000 men
can find employment, the rest must re-
main idle or go out prospecting, work
that only those accustomed to hard
ships can stand in the frozen north.
Trouble about wages has already made
its appearance. The mine owners have
agreed to pay 81 an hour for labor and
the miners ask $l.50 and have COM
PEELED some men working for less 10
quit These facts should be considered
by people 10 whom the gold fields in
There is plenty of gold thereof that
there Is no doubt. But late corners are
going TO be at great disadvantage
unless entirely new fields are discov-
cred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Their Rash Promises.

IHEN Mr. Carlisle was at the
w head of the treasury depart
ment. he predicted that the
revenues he was getting would bring
him out without a deficit. During his
term the deficit kept getting larger and
larger but, until the closing months Of
his term. Mr.. Carlisle predicted the
louder that he would be all right and
come out even.
Speaker Reed. Mr.. Dingley and others
in their political circle sneered when
Carlisle talked this way. They are the
people who are doing the predicting
now. The deficit accommodating month
after month under their tariff plan is
larger by millions than the losses
shown in the treasury in Carlisle $
time, but they promise to come out
even at the end of the year although
some of the staunchest tariff organs in
the country haven't the courage to say
they believe the promise can be
kept.
President Mckinleys message as
sumes that the tariff is all right. Last
week Mr.. Dingley brought the repub-
lean side of the house to cheers when
he predicted that the end of the fiscal
year-that is the end of next June
would find that the revenues had
equaled the expenses.
Secretary Gage, in his report gives
figures which plainly indicate a de
ficit-it will be not less than $2S 900, 900.
The secretary says that the Dingley bill
has not been in force long enough to
determine fully its merits,' but he
expresses the belief that when in full
operation" it will afford ample revenue
for the ordinary needs Of the govern
ment." 1t is as plain as day, from the
figures in the secretary's report that
the deficit is promised for 1898 and 1899
It becomes necessary for Mr.. Gage t.
announce when the bill is to be lin full
operation" To be on the safe side the
secretary must name a day so distant
that the people will be found disposed
not to wait for it. Next November a
new congress will be elected-that is t.
say a new house of representatives
Can the administration expect to carry
the country if ii come up to election
time with the monster deficit that now
Is threatened?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Ii Was "a Success.

~HE race has been success
from every point of view;
from the sportsmans stand
point. and from the business mans
standpoint The gate receipts will east
ly reach 100000. leaving the manage
ment a good account" So reads the as
ISOLATED press report of New York $
six day bicycle race which ended sat
urday night. That is to say, the man
ayers of the enterprise made money out
of IL. and the iX-day record was
broken by several racers. From still
another point Of view ii appears to have
been "A bowling success. AS an exhibit
ton of self-inhicted cruelty ii attracted
many thousands of additional specta-
tors, and was in fact about all that
could be desired. one of the New York
papers thus describes The race;
No bun that ever was burned and
slashed IN an arena was treated So cruel
lY. no crowd that ever watched him rage
AT his tormentors till they slaughtered
him cheored at Il spectacle more savage.
1t was a nightmare made real To see
the beings. thin. crouching, cadaver-like.
fit by. Had corpses suddenly risen from
the morgne to begin a CHASTITY race the
sight could have been little worse
The goggles Worn by most of the riders
added only little To the shocking nature
of the thing. 1t needed no artificial aids
To make the spectacle dreadful one. The
men who We're riding thus looked no
longer like men last night. Gypsum death
masks were the faces. ana the poor,
racked bodies seemed To move as indie
pendently of any volition that possibly
could come from the skulls as do the
mn lao nf n that Enthusiastically
when the electric shock makes II simu-
late life.
Driven till they were sick and reelng
with killing nausea. goaded ON and On
until they cried like women: forced on
their wheels when they could not remain
awake long enough To catch the pedal
the creatures still made show for thou
ands. Most of them are characters who
can be driven To any effort by moral
tyranny as surely as quadrupeds can be
driven by the whip or brand-perhaps
NOR. surely, for the beast sometimes
turns ON his torturcr. This Is no courage.
Courage and pluck are something far
above the pitahle thing that forces them
through their hours of anguish, Dr Don
lin said yesterday that the wrecking OF
the mental faculties was result To be
expected naturally after thu strain of
such a brutal experience
success from every point Of view" Pity
Nero. who racked his brains devising
gladiaturial cruelties for the amphi-
theater, couldn't have entertained The
Roman populace occasionally with a
six-day bicycle race.