davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

AZ The Hotel Aleazar. st. Augustine
Fla. a letter was received the other
day which has been constantly on the
20 since the middle Of last July. when
Il arrived under a foreign postmark At
the Grand hotel IN New York. adj
dressed 10 Catherine Wynn. The pro-
prletor Of the Grand was requested TO
forward Il n Catherine wasn't az his
hotel lie did 70. and each hotel man
who has received Il since has also for.
wardcd H. Tho AlcaEar manager did
likewise. and !, the addresses name
IA known az any OF the big hotels IN
America she IL likely 10 get her letter
some day. Il has been down the At
laniic coast end ~ FAR west a. s.
Louis. Il has now been sent 20 Ashe-
VILE. and viii travel through the south.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

How Ruskin Got Igid Of uia Fortune.
Had John Ruskin earned the fortune
OF fi57.0oO left him In hard cash by
his father Il Is possible he might have
disposed Of Il In a different way. The
year 1877 was his last appearance a. a
rich man. after allowing himself about
$1,000 for a holiday at Venice. lie
meant az that time TO Invest a sum
In the funds uncion, 20 bring him In
n a day. But his publisher. Mr.. Allan.
has come between him and poverty.
and a reissue OF h.s works at popular
prices has meant a handsome annual
income 90 ne author OF Modern
paIntcrs." His 0rst fortune went On
this way; One.thlrd OF @ was invested
in mortgage,. whereby he lost 10000,
he handed over "a sum OF $4,000 60
poor rclatlyc5. another sum of fi7.0O0
was freely .cnt 90 a cousin. to whom
he iorFayc the debt His gifts 20 Shelf.
Geld and oxford absorbed $4,000. and.
as he lived considerably above his in
come at 1880 for many years, his cap
ltal soon ran 'ow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
coon ANIMAL STORIES. =
vsrAsiOu. Collection of Them Put Intsa
Rook by Andrew Lang.

Hook BY Andrew Lang.
A collection Of slxty-hve animal
stories. edited by Andrew Lang. has
been published. The editor declares
that they are mostly true" Some OF
then. are very entertaining. There Is.
for example, the story Of "sai. the
Panther" who was brought up az
domestic pet at Cape Coast Castle, he
being a native Of Ashan,ee. some seven
y or eighty years ago. The following
is a passage from the story Of Sal,
which describes the scenes depleted IN
the FIRST OF the two illustrations kindly
lent to us by Nossrs Longmans e Co.
Sal was very p'pular with everybody.
but he had his oEn favorl.os. and the
chief Of these was the governor. whom
he could not bear 20 let out Of his
sight when his master went out no
would station himself az the drawing
room window, where he could watch all
that was going on. and catch the hrst
sight OF his returning friend. Being by
this time nearly grown up. Sails great
body took up all the space. 20 the great
disgust Of the children. who could see
nothing. They tried 20 make him move.
frat BY coaxlnga and then by threats,
but as Sal did not pay the smallest at
tontlon 20 either one or the other. they
o. last an took hold Of his tail and
pulled 20 hard that he was forced 10
move. Slgnon. the chief figure IN our
second illustration. Is a clever poodle,
who. however. was outwltted by the
parrot Lori. another pet OF the same
household. signora had been taught 10
buy cakes az the bakers. either paying
for them or ION tick" according to the
masters orders Lori. noticing this.
often called the dog when the two were
alone, initiating the masters voice. and
ordering him, GO 10 the baker On
tick" The gulleless slgnora went.
brought the cakes. and Lori immed-
ately ordered him Go out" as did his
master when tho poodle was not re-
qulred In the room. When left alone
Lori the cunning deyoured the cakes.
and frequently repeated the exper'men;
till her wickedness was discovered
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Carl Holshluser, German farmer
who lives near Lake Contrary, No..
and bis horse had a dsht with an EAGLE.
Holshauscr killed. the eagle. bu, the
horse go, the worst OF %. and was seri-
ously wounded The eagle measured 3
feet from tlp O. tip. and Cos ialons are
Of the usual size. The back OF the
horse shows where q fastened them In
rs hide. and the cash In the hip Is Z
or inches long. The wound Is prob
ably an inch deep where the eagles
boak struck the animal.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

In the CSC Of the Fan Brook frrl-
CATION Comnny Va Bradley. Supreme
court Of tha United States upheld the
right Of a state TO divide its territory
into irriEsil,n districts. and tax the
property IN ne districts for the con-
atruciion o; irrigation works The ac-
tlon was begun by the appellee to pro-
cure an injunction restraining the coll
lector OF the irrigation district from
giving a deed 10 Il OF the premises be-
longing 10 her. based on a sale OF her
land made by the collector for non
payment Of certain assessment upon
the irrigation district, and TO set aside
such assessment. and Tor other relief,
on the ground that the act incorporat-
ing the Irrigation district waa In yio-
iation Of the constitution Of the United
States and also OF the California state
constitution. The Supreme court held
The Wright irrigation law o. California
valid. everything the decision OF the
Federal Circuit court Tor the California
district The decision does not cover
the inclusion" and exclusion" acts.
which were adopted as amendments TO
ihe main law. The decision Is OF I'm.
portRnls beyond the limits OF the state
Of California. bocaufc OF the fact that
other states On the loni-arid region
have adopted the law Ia substance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

The Marquis del Carpio. yiccroy OF
Naples. was once going TO church al
Madrid and saw lady entering a. the
same moment who wore an extremely
beautiful diamond on an ugly hand. Il
should prefer the ring to the land."
said he. with no expectation OF being
heard: but she Immediately touched the
collar OF his order. which he was wear
ing and said: Il should prefer the
halter 10 the donkoyr'-san Francisco
Argonaut.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Two ncryy tramps put uD a pllul
mouth to a West Plains. NO.. house.
wife aad asked ior tao use 90 n kettle
ln which 90 COOK a rabbit which they
had KILLED The woman aftcrward
learned that the scanps had cooked
two % her choicest pullc,s instead Of a
rabbit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

The man who has captured the az
polntment Of surgeon-exiraordlnary
TO Queen Victoria. recently made va
cant by the death Of Sir John Erickson,
Is Thomas Bryant. p. r. c. s.. who
has belonged the Royal College Of
Surgeons since iSi9.
Al the college he has held all the inn
portant oGices-those Of examiner.
yioe-prosldont and president, the last
named title being held by him for
three successive terms A. the pres
ent time Mr. Bryant Is the college
representative on the general medical
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

The romances OF the business world.
under the new order % W0man's wide
Invasion o. q. have not SCI been writ
ten 90 any greg, extent The novelist
who attempts d will not End a better
chance 20 study his types than the New
York end Of che bridge almost any day
toward O'Clock. There nightly Ruth
Pinch meets John Wes'lotk. Some
times Ruth So frst 40 the trysting place.
but she waits IN an patience for Johns
coming. She o. often stylish. 10 Ia a
cheap way; there ia always q knot OF
ribbon or a coguottlsh feather 20
brighten the gown that has grown
shabby On service. and when John
comes there o. hlish that O. lllumlnat-
Ing. Both have to..ol 40 day ln busy
Offices or skylight lofts. but fatigue
and care are forgotten now, aB they
should Do when love o. by. Their
greeting Is In the prcscncc Of hundreds.
but there is sliJty in a crowd and John
secs what no one else does-iho sud-
den lighting IN tho oyes that meet hts.
and Ruth feels as they are swcp, in
the tramplng AFOREMENTIONED process
sion that only one Is with her-tho
man at her side. New York Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

II We live IN a region where malaria Is
prevalent. II n useless 10 hope 20 escape
Il II unpr0Yilod with a medicinal safe
guard Wherever the endemic b. most
prevalent and mniiFnant-ln South ana
Central America, the West indies and Ctr-
tain portions Of Mexico and the lsihmua
of Panama. il0gtCtterH stomach hltterl
has proved "a remedy for and preventive
OF the disease IN evsry form. Not less
effective 81 q IN curing rheumatism liver
and kidney complaints, dyspepsia, bilious
ness ana norYougmcaa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
what Caused usr woe.

81 am incxpvss.bly sorry. Mr.
smiihCra." she said. TO loam that
whoa you called the o,hl, day Tiger
bll' you"
ooh. that's an ri-ht" De said. aith a
forced effort to ho cheerful.
emo. 60 ain't" aha ao5bod. "thc dear
u,,ic fellow hes been il ever since"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
Rsaasr Cor rlsars.,s aIrl..

A New YORK manufacturer OF cigar
cites has hit upon a novel idea Tor pre-.
venting his female employees wasting
their time In idle gossip. lie employs
an expert reader. who successfully en-
cages the attention OF the girls by read
Ing aloud the most fascinating noyols
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Tho most electric" village In Eu.
rope ls Dorobcke. In belgium. where a
plant has been pus In operation ac-
cordlng to plans drawn by Professor
echocnlecs Of Client An streets. al
leys and private roads. an public and
private buildings are lighted by elec.
trcily. The greal dairy works OF the
village are worked By electricity. For
AL thla each houf9holdcr pays only 10
frahss 80 SOD pr yeane
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
HE WAS AN ABLE MAN.
BKETcH OF THE LATE col.
JOHN n. FELLOWS LIFE.
a Northern Man lie Erpoused the Cause
Of the south in tho Civn war-Left
nls Party In the Recent Campaign
Once a Tammany Man.

HE late Colonel
Fellows was not a
southern man, as
many W no knew
him had believed.
Although he loved
the southern peo-
pie aud fought on
the losing side In
the late war, he
was a native Oi
Troy, n. Y. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

A Wisconsin sirl recently refused 10
marry c. \. Luekaschonskl Of Oshkosh
unless ne ampu,aied an Of his name
except the Luck" This he aid. ~
permission Of the county court
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

We often live under a cloud. and Il
Il well for ne that We should DO so.
Uninterrupted sunshine would parch
our hearts: We want shade and rain 10
cool and refresh them.-Hfre.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

One difference Of opinion between
man and a gun Ia that you can gener-
ally tell when the former is loaded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

There Is a certain look Of crudencss
attached TO the appearance OF the
bachelor that seems 20 increase with
years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Jerry Cornell. while attending church
at Twelve Mile. Ind, suddenly became
Insane. He drove the preacher out Of
ths pulpit and was himself preaching
when oysrpowcrct.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

The world Is always ready TO hold
that you ought 20 have known better
and add at the same time that you al
ways were foolish.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

When a man Is particular to impress
on the world that be Is satisfied. you
can rest assured that he has several
secret sore spots.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

The man who nurses grievances "a
senerally Of bat little use for other
purposes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

when the bakers bin came homo and
the master began 10 puzzle how Ia the
world he could have run up such an
account for cakoa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

There are plenty OF individuals on
earth who imagine that rudenees is
funny.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

IT'S a poor stick OF a man who can
MOI furnish an excuse for doing what
pleascs him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

People who appreciate jokes prefer
to md the point. instead OF having II
stuck into them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

a football player in England has Just
died from injuries received On game
but no one apparently has dreamed of
blamIng The sport a cor1ner's iury
considered thc case and s0'omuly rO-
turned verdict OF accidental death.
They have had football so Ions in Eng
land that the death Of q player now
ana then causes no comment They
take q a. a matter OF course.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

An Atchlson U<an.) man who alto
crow on an election bot says Il IA bot
tor than 'nossum.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Uncle Sans doadhoad mail matter
last year amounted 10 62.sis. 900
pounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

" ENTl-flNE or
thirty years ago di-
vorcos were 80 rare
as 20 be regarded
IN the light OF very
uncommon exccp-
tons TO the general
rule. The divorce
law itself Is not yet
forty years old IN
England. nor TWEEN
y years old In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Curiosity Is the main motive power
that keeps the world moving.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Tae nan VIC hal DO l,asi neoi o.
friends the one who Is apt 10 imag.
las be hs the larfeil numher
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

"cciO 9 Wood. Dealers in WOOD ana
Coal" is the way a Boston sign roads.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

The Dupont powder mills are run
ming night and day, and Uncle sam
g taking an Of their product. Aud he's
keeping Il In a COCA. dry place. too.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Artificial nuwcrsmre made ~ breed.
Texas pocin crop Is worth S500.0lO.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Lecture Hon. W. ]. Bryan,
Agents from Cypress 10 Calvert and
Austin IN Inclusive on the Houston and
Texas Central railroad FOR trains ar
irving at Hampstead and arriving NJ
Houston on the evening Of January
Goth. win sell round trip tickets 20
Houston nj one fare; account Lecture
Hon. W. J. Bryan. Limit tickets Janu.
ny Dist. 1891.
n. l.. Robbins,
or &1.A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

B,your skin isn't healthy
make it so. HElSKELL'S
Ointment will do il. ltcures
all skin troubles-tetter, &C.
zema, pimples, etc. If it is
due to humors in the blood,
take two or three HE'S
KELL'S Pills daily. They
purify the blood.
s s,s, nsd1ii 40 " ' i.ss. q e. . ,a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15


Il used 10 think"
said Mr.. Houston. recently, while
circle OF interested hearers stood about
him. that there was nothing In the
shape OF bear that could equal the
grizzlies Of Northern California and
Oregon. and I stuck 10 Il that. for size
and uglncss. none OF that tribe any
whore could beat them Since ] have
been hunting up IN British Columbia
! have changed my mind. In British
Columbia and over In Manitoba there
are any quantity Of these great hulkine
critters that weigh ! 400 pounds and ]
have seen some that tipped the beam
az 1900 when ready for cutting mp.
The bears up there frequently measure
eight feet tao inches from nozzle 10
Zip OF the tail ard have measured sew
eral carcassca that we're a little over
nine feet IN fun length.
"You want 20 hear some Of my ex-
pcriences IN bear hunting. DO your The
most memorable experience ever had
In following a grizzly was In the sum
mer Of 1875. when / was new 10 bear
hunting ! was out with a hali-hreod
Sioux Indian IN a sparsely tlmbered re-
gion north OF Dakota IN the Manitoba
couL.ry. We we're among a lot Of
heavy brush one morning when W,
suddenly came upon the largest grizzly
indeed. the largest bear-l had ovei
seen. My Indian companion was Of
about 30 years Of age. a perfect type oI
a muscular and ainewy hunter. lie dlt
no, know what fear was and was al
cool and unmovod In the presence Of q
maddened grizzly as one would be al
a dying coyote. a. the same time 10
had the caution and hesitation OF all
good hali-breod hunters IN attacking
grizzly and at once looked for ever
point Of vantage In the surroundings
IN case we should be- compelled 10 com,
TO close quarters with the bear Oul
appearance 10 the opening had been {
surprise 10 the bear which had beer
engaged In tearing with o. great from
claws a hollow .og 10 pieces In scare,
OF rquirrels
AFTER recovering from iis nrst sur
prise the bear lowered aloit on iiE hlnI
feet and relieved itself OF a few roar
that were not roassuring Tor our com
fort. Il threw its forepaws straiEh
above iis head and Tor an instant stoo.
a. u 20 charge hercely upon Us ]
probably had such intention. but a. .
stood erect a vulnerable and vital par
e1posod-of which parts there are fov
CT a grizzly ncar-my Indian compan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
Hnnslon. Innnnry Am. 10

England makes copper coins for nus.
sia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
DIVORCE IS POPULAR.
sEVERINo MARRIAGE TIE NO
LONGER SHOCKS.

Marion Crawford. the Novelist Thinks
That tho Growth Of Socialism Il RE-
sponslble for Much Of tho spread Of
Divorces.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
BEARS IN MANITOBA.
FIERCE FIGHT WITH a MONSTER
OF ITS KIND.
The uaif-Dreed Lay Needing and Help
less neforc 10 when Two bullets
Tore on the Top of it, Head 80 EE-
pcricnccs with the Grizzly.
Special letter.

So ~ ~ ~
perhaps. the best
veteran hunter on
ao Pacific coast.
His speciality Is
bear hunting and
many a thrilling
story OF his adyen-
lures has been pub
lishod In the news.
papers.
81 used 10 think
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

uACnui0 ARCADE. alo.sia Nala S.. Hoas-
WhOUN y ton, Dry Goods Millinery, Cloth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

DnnO ruf uaclns ana leea,ias Colo e. silver
KILN ore Loaf uf hidden treasures ~ u VOW
heeN LKl uos aa1. a5athinaton. ceun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23
Wood working maehln,rv combine,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ga spe-
clal from wnliamsport. Pa, says: The
American Wood Working Machinery
Co. has Just been organized and will
control fourteen concerns manufactur-
ing seven-eighths of the wood working
machinery produced in the United
States. The men at the head OF the
combine have been working for a long
time to reach the point that was at
tanned. Saturday night the local COM
panies OF the combine closed their
plants and no work will be done in any
of them until mex week. This week
will be devoted to taking an inventory
Of the plants and stock on hand. The
local members of the combine are Row
ley & Hermanie, the WillIamsport Ma
chine Company, the Lehman Machine
Company, and Young Brothers, Levi
Houston, OF Montgomery, Is also a
member. The capital OF the organiza-
ton is $500, 900. The nine other firms
thaS have pooled their issues are:
Goodell & Walters, Philadelphia; Glen
coe Machine Company, Brooklyn. n,
Y; Hoyt Brothers, Aurora, ILL.,; Globe
Machine Company, Chicago, ILL.,. Fague
& Co, Cincinnati. Ohio; Il. & b. Hayes
Machine Company, Oshkosh, Wis;
Frank Clements, Rochester, n. Y; c.
B. Rogers Company. Norwich; Mllwau-
kee Sander Company, Greenbay, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23
BELLAIRE BRIEFS.

The proposed new bottle works here
is stopped for the present, by reason of
a sudden increase in the price of the
site contemplated originally, which
complicated some OF the subscriptions.
and viii lcause further delay. There is
other moves with different parties, how
ever, TO be determined.
owen stunton n Baltimore & Ohio
! engineer, was badly scalded In at
tempting to tighten a relief cap on his
engine. The cap blew of and the es-
Gaping steam scalded hts face and
! hands so seriously that he will prob
ably be dlsGgured,
Andrew Toline, Cleveland & Pitts
burgh engineer, accidentally fell into
the pit at the round table IN the yards
here, ns he turned 90 go out OF the en-
| CINE house. His face and head were
| badly bruised. but he escaped without
any broken bones.
Fred Stewart, who has been In the
mold shop of the Bellaire works for two
years, will be engaged hereafter with
the glass letter company, a new nov
| city organization Just formed here.
Squire F. S. Mason received one Of the
most pFofane letters through the mail
| Sunday evening, concerning an appll-
cant for a pension. lie turned II over to
the department.
Mr. c. G. Kelly and mother came IN
from Armstrong; Mills yesterday, and
will occupy their new home on the old
homestead lot this winter.
Master Frank Seals will entertain n
number OF his young friends at his
home on Guernsey street, next Friday
evening
The Uniformed Rank, Knights OF Py-
thlas, held a meeting last night and In
creased the number who Will uniforms.
Miss Neva Ritdow, OF Bethesda, Is
| the guest OF friends and relatives In the
Fourth ward.
Kiss Alice Givens, Of Pittsburgh. Pa,
la the guest OF relatives in the Fifth
ward.
Yesterday was payday on the Balu-
moro & Ohio road In thls city.
Robert NourBe will ccture here on the
| evening OF December 2.
NJ. j.. Blackburn has gone to 81, Louis
on u business trip.
quite a number OF teachers from this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-23
IMPORTANT RESULTS OBTAINED
From the Reform In the Careless Cancel
lnIIon Of Mail Maiier.

lnIlDl u Ilnll NAnlleGs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The efforts.
made by the postofice department to
reform the careless practice existing in
a large number OF ~postofhces in the
cancellation of mail matter is expected
to bring about most important results.
Already the movement has borne fruit,
and where, according TO the officials of
the department, at the beginning Of the
administration thirty per cent. of the
whole number OF postmarks on mall
matter was practically illegible, the ra-
ito has now been brought down TO less
than ten per cent. First Assistant
Postmaster General Perry s. Heath Is
vigorously prosecuting the reform. and
whenever complaints CONF in about
careless marking, they are referred TO
the delinquent postofiice for report.
The matter has attracted general in
terest and has brought out suggestions
andcomments from business houses and
individuals throughout the country, SO
far during this administration about
10000 hand stamps have been sent u
10 postmasters. The committee APP
pointed by the postmaster general TO
examine new designs or Improvements
In cancelling stamps will receive for in
spectlon up to January ! working mod
els OF any invention designed TO take
the place OF the hand stamps now In
use at the various postoftlces. This
call for new designs or Improvements
applies only to hand stamps and not to
cancellations machines. which are used
In the heavy work Of the service. The
present movement is intended primarily
to improve the class OF postmarklng
stamps now supplied to the smaller
postoHices, as well as those used In an
auxiliary way in the larger ones, and
the principal points considered Will be
simplicity, durability and cost.
Despite the general impression shown
in the correspondence, 1t is not neces-
sary that the device be patented.