davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15

The Spring storms strike
hard those who are thin in
flesh, whose system is weak
and nerves irritable. The
sharp, cutting pains of neural
gia tell when the blow has
taken effect. Why wait for
the Signalf Scott's Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites feed and
strengthen weak nerves. 1t
should be taken as a preven-
tive in every case of weak
ness and nerve exhaustion.
Early prevention is better
than cure. So says the
wise man. For sale by all druggists
at so cents and sI.o0.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
DEMOCRATS AT THE ACADEMY.

Colonel f. ]. Fitzsimmons appeared
on Wednesday evening at the Academy
of Music and reviewed the issues of the
campaign from a Democratic stand
point. He was followed by Messrs. Nj.
+. Conry, Edward Merrifield, George
S. Horn, d. ]. Campbell, T. ]. Duggan
and Thomas Law. The meeting was
opened by Mayor O'Neill, who made
brief speech, and then introduced Col
onel Fitzsimmons as an old friend and
a former resident of this city. The ad-
dress which followed referred particu-
larly to the county candidates and was
highly eulogistic of each member Of
the ticket. Thomas Law was the last
speaker of the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
raekdWafltla COUNTY.

settlers in Carbonate, and was en-
gagged on the gravity railroad in 1852.
Miss Lizzie Abbott of Wilkes-Barre
after a short visit returned yesterday.
Miss Jennie Butler will pass two
months in Boston with Mrs. Trickey,
her sister.
Miss Mary Myers after n visit with
friends in Scranton has returned to
her home i'm Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
PRlCEBURG.

The members of St. Paurs German
Evangelical church gave an excellent en-
tertainment in Smiths music hall at
which the following programme was rem
dered: Selection. Citizens band; hymn
choir; piano and violin selection, Miss
Hogan and pastor; duet, Misses Dinkle-
berry and Nolde: recitation, Miss Nolde;
either and accordion selection, Professor
NJ. j. Lloyd and John Smithberger; reci-
tation, John Dinkleberry; duet, John
Dinkleberry and friend; recitation, Ma
tilda Keipher; either selection, Professor
NJ j. Lloyd; tableau; selection, Citizens
band; recitation, Mrs. Kell either and
ACCORDION selection. John Smithberger
and son; dialogue, four boys; recitation,
Miss Il. Smithberger; selection, Citizens
band. Refreshments were served.
George Mountford has opened tonsorial
parlors in the store next TO Smiths mu-
sic hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
FIRE ON WAYNE STREET.

Yesterday afternoon q two-stoTy
frame dwelling on Wayne street was
burned to the ground. The house was
owned and occupied by Mr.. Thomas
Arnold and family. The Mitchell Hose
company responded to the alarm sent
at noon from Box 2S, but as the house
was situated outside the water limit
the fire could not be eXtinguished.
Only a few articles were saved of the
household goods. There was an insur-
ance on the dwelling of 5000 in the
Bridget Insurance agency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
RACES AT ANTHRACITE PARK.

The entries for the races to be held
next week at Anthracite park closed
on Wednesday evening. The official
programme will soon be announced.
A very fast class of horses will appear
on the track during the two days of
the coming races. Several new horses
in trotting matches will be seen, among
them F. p. Browns sorrel, from which
are great expectations. The Mozart
band will be present and the coming
events will be of much interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
Lehigh Valley Railroad System.
Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively, 1nsur-
ing Cleanliness and Comfort.
IN EFFECT JUNE IA, 1897.

ing Cleanliness ana COMFORT
IN EFFECT JUNE IA, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
For Philadelphia and New York via d.
& II. r. X. at 6.45, 7.5O a. m, and 1905, 1.25.
2,2s, AL Black Diamond EXpress) and
For Pittston and Wllkes-Barre via d.
L. & w. r. r., coo, sos, 1l2O a. m, 1.55
$40, 600 and SAL p. m.
For White Haven, Hazleton, Pottsville.
and principal points in the coal regions
via D. & II. r. r., Gas, 7.5O a. m, l2Qo and
For Bethlehem, Easton. Reading Har-
risburg and principal intermediate sta
tions via ID. & VI. r. r., 6;45, 75O a. m,
12o5, I.25, 2.2S, 44l (Black Diamond EX-
press) 44l and 1l.30 p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmra.
Ithaca, Geneva and principal intermediate
stations via D., l.. & w. r. r., 600, sos a.
M, 240 and $40 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Chicago and all points west via ID:
<, IL r. r. 1906. 3.33 (Black Diamond
Express), $50 and 11.S0 p. m,
Pullman parlor and sleeping or LehiEh
Valley chair cars on all trains between
Wilkes-Barre and New York. Philadel-
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. SUPP.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt, Phila,
A w. NONNENIACHER. Asst. Gen.
Pass Agt, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Scranton Offlce, 800 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
Del, Lacka. and Western.
Effect Monday, June 21, 1897.


Trains leave Scranton as follows: EX-
nress for New York and all points East,
! 40, 2.5O, 5.l5, 500 and 1920 a, M l2'oo ana
1888 p, m. ,... r,,,,,,.,
phia and the South, 5.lo o'Uo ana lo'SO u
m, 1885 and 3.33 p. m. ~
Washington and way stations, $40 p' H.
Tobyhanna accommodation, G.lO p. m.
Eynress for Binghamton, Oswego, Ell
mira. Corning, Bath, Dansyille, Mount
Norris and Buffalo, 1910, 2.35, 800 a. m.
and 20 D, m, making close connections at
Buffalo TO all points in the West, North
west and Southwest
Binghamton and way station, 1,05 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 400 and 6.1O
p. m. r,,, - -
p. m. , c,
235 a. m. and l.55 p. m.
ithaca, 235, $50 a. m, and 1.55 p. m.
For Northumberland, Pittston Wilkes
Barre. Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
willie. making close connection at North
umberland for Willamsport, Harrisburg,
Baltimore Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 500 1920 a. m, and l55 and 600 PIN.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
SOS and ll,2O a, m, Plymouth and inter
mediate stations, $40 and SAT p. m. For
Kingston, l2,40 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables etc, apply to NJ, L. Smith, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket office,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
THE GERMANIA'S FAIR.

A well arranged programme is of
fered each evening at the fair held by
the Germania Singing society, Last
evening the Jermyn band gave selec-
tions. A vocal solo was rendered by
Lulu Young, Messrs. Wilson, Hunt and
Gillen gave favorite selections on the
mandolin and guitar, and John Nesby
offered a vocal solo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
A POLITICAL POINTER

If you indorse the free trade and free
silver Chicago platform as the Jacka-
wanna Democracy does. fully and
without reserve" then work and vote
for Sahadt, Horn, ct. al. If you be-
lieve in Mckinley, protection and pros
perity, turn these agents of Bryan
down,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
Delaware and Hudson.

On Monday, July 8, trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale--G20, 7.55, $685. 1015 a.
M; 1900 noon; 1.21. 220, 1862, 525, 6,25, 757,
915, 1916 p. M; 1910 a m.
For Albany Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
ton, New England points, etc, go a. m,
220 p. m.
For Honesdale-6.2O. S55, 1O15 a. M;
12.OO noon; 2.20, 5.25 p. M.
For Wilkes-Barre-6.45. $50, S.45 9.SS,
1916 a. M; 1906, 125, 22S, 1888, AL, 6Oo 75O,
$50, ll.3O p. m.
For New, York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lehigh Valley r. r., 6.45, $50 a. m; 12.o5,
1.25, al ?. m. with Black Diamond EX-
press) 11.SO p. m.
For Pennsylvania r. r. points-6.45 9.SS,
a. m; 2.2S, AL p. m.
For western points via Lehigh Valley
r. r., 75O a. M; 1906, 1888 with Black
Diamond EXpress), $50, H. p. m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the north--6:4O
745, $40, 9.34, 1910 a. M; 1900 noon; 1.2O,
2.24, S25, 4.$7, 5.45. 7.45 945 1l.25 p. m:
From Wilkes-Barre and the south-6 10
$50, $50 1910 1l.55 a. M; 1.16, 2.14, 3.4S,
$50 G21, 7.53, 9.05, 9.45 p. m; 12;o5 a, M:
j. w. BURDICK, G. p. a, Albany, N Y.
II. w. CROSS, d. =. A, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
A POLITICAL POINTER

If you indorse the free trade and free
silver Chicago platform as the Lacka-
wanna Democracy does, fully and
without reserve" then work and vote
for Schadt, Horn, ct. al. If you be-
lieve in Mckinley, protection and pros
perity, tLrn these agents of Bryan
down
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
CARBONDALE,

IReaders will please note that adver-
tisements, orders for Job work, ana
items for publication left at the estab-
lishment of Shannon g. Co, newsdealers'
North Main street, will receive prompt ct
tention; Office open from a. m. to 10
p. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
New York, Ontario and Western.

Time Table in Effect Oct. 3, 1897.
Trains leave Scranton for CarbOndale
at 1855 a. m. and 6l0 p. m.
For Cadosia, connecting with main line
trains north and south, at 1886 a. m.
Train leaves Cadosia for Scranton at
2.05 p. m.
Trains leave Carbondale for Scranton
at 7.34 a. m. and 33i p. m.
j. c. ANDERSON, G.. p. A.
IT. FLITCROFT, d. p. A,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
Hnd n Shotpun.

Farmer-"When old Asa Brownback en-
his squint-eyed son KEN over here ter
lick yeow, what did yeow do?"
Son--"I held er hand thet beat tew
Asas, b'goshr'-New York Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
A WORD OF ADVICE

Republicans who are faithful in So
called off years are the ones whose
fcalty to party counts. Let all such
bestir themselves now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
Erie and Wyoming Valley,

IN Effect Sept. 10, 1897.
Trains leave Scranton for New York
and intermediate points on Erie railroad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-15
RAILROAD THE TABLES.

also for Hawley and local points at 7.05
a. m. and 2.25 p. m.
Arrive at Scranton from above points
at 1923 a. m, 315 and 9.3S p. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
The Gypsy Moth,

This menacing forager of the East
srn Hemisphere was brought over
.wenty-six years ago by a French sa-
'ant, In considerable numbers, to Med
'ord, suburb of Boston, Massachu-
'etts. The object is said to have been
% cross the creature with the delicate
;ilk-worm, and so originate a robust,
ilk-producing hybrid for America; but
'he statement has been gravely ques-
Toned. The scheme, whatever It was,
.ame to nothing, and the gypsy-cater
pillars, liberated from the netted en-
closure by a gale, spread slowly over
Medford, and then into adjoining and
more distant towns. In nine or ten
ears from their liberation they had de-
yeloped into a noteworthy local nui-
'ance, and by 1889 they swarmed up
IN Medford in irresistible hordes. Ex-
.ensive tracts were swept clean.
Groves and gardens, fields, orchards,
and tree-shadowed streets, all felt the
fierce tooth" of the ravager. The
;1des of houses, walks, and stoops
we're black; and the evil swarms, hav-
ng devastated district, marched up
IN the next, and the next.
When the impulse of transformation
irove these creatures in July to shelter,
hey huddled under whatever offered
hem protection about and even in the
houses they had beleaguered. Here,
casting their hairy coats, they soon
changed into pupae; these about Au-
gust evolved into moths, which dying,
as their nature is, soon after birth.
eft behind them myriads of eggs.
The egg clutches thus deposited en-
,ossed their shelters with spongy ochre
lodules, close huddled as the globules
fish spawn. The householders scrap
I'd them off by the peck. Additionally,
eight brimming cart-loads were re-
moved by small official force. Each
gypsy egg cluster contains on an ay-
srage about 600 eggs. During six
weeks of 1891, 100000 of these clusters,
within a restricted local district we're
oy officia! means destroyed.
But this wholesale destruction did
not even liberate the territory imme-
lately threatened.
The careful reckoning of science has
demonstrated that the unrestricted cat
erpillar Increase of single pair of
sypsy-moths would suffice in eight
years to devour the entire vegetation
Of the United States-From "a State
in Arms against Caterpillar" by
Fletcher Osgood, in Harper's Maga-
zine
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30

Il would like to know why Katherine
Is so popular" said bright, vivacious
young woman as she stood at the win
dow looking out at one of her young
friends who was passing. Just note
the difference between her and Emily,
who is a regular harmony destroyer,
while the other makes peace and pleas
antness wherever she goes"
Il think" said one of her grown-up
friends, and grown-up and middle aged
friends are exceedingly desirable as
sociates for young women; II think
the secret of GATHERINGS popularity lies
In her absolute genuineness. She nev-
er makes pretenses, and being a Chris
tian girl she always has the soft ans
wer that turns away wrath.
Half a dozen times last winter we
had more or less disagreement In our
church guild. There were several per-
sons connected with 1t who seemed
always ready to strike fire when they
came together. She was oil on the
troubled waters and smoothed all the
Irregularities in the most delightful
fashion.
And while such dispositions are
greatly to be commended they are. for
the most part, possessed by persons
who have sufficient spirit to defend
themselves and their families against
imposition and abuse. They are long
suffering, slow to anger and often bear
that which others would not, and for
which they are more mr. less severely
criticised. But they win in the long
run. Blessed are the peacemakers'
are words the sweet Significance of
which did not end with the speaking.
They have come to us down through
the dim aisles Of the past, with their
Irvine flavor still clinging to them, and
are as APPLICABLE to the sons and daugh-
ters of men as when they first fell
from the lips of the meek and lowly
NaZarene"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
Woman Deputy Sheriff.

Suffrage for women is playing some
queer pranks in Utah. The latest sur
prise is the appointment of Miss Clair
Ferguson to be deputy sheriff for Salt
Lake county. The young lady entered
the office Of Sheriff Lewis last January
as stenographer, and has now receiv-
cd her promotion. The mother of the
young woman, DR.. Ellen b. Ferguson.
was very prominent in State politics
during the last campaign, and she is
very proud OF her daughter, who, she
says, takes to politics like duck to
water"
Miss Ferguson is slender and fair.
but seemingly young TO hold such a re-
sponsible position. The deputy is far
from the accepted idea of a hard-shoot-
ing western peace officer, but then her
duties will not be onerous or danger
GUS, the principal ones being the serv-
ing of papers and notification of Jurors.
Miss Ferguson was born in Provo
and has lived in Utah all her life, re-
ceiving her education in the public
schools and the university of the State.
she has lived in Salt Lake since the
year after her birth, and is very pop
ular among the young people in tho
City Of the Saints.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
Striking Cuttings,

There are many plants which will
come on better for winter use If the
cuttings are struck soon, than If the
matter be delayed till fall. 1t is quite
true that the majority of plants root
more readily and strongly In a cool
temperature. But il one wait until fall
to strike cuttings, plants will seldom
be of much value before spring One
may take advantage of a cool spell,
which is almost certain to come some
lime during August, and get the slips"
n then. Geraniums, II wanted for win
.er bloom, need to be put in thus early,
md Alternantheras are difficult to start
IN winter, on account of the low tenn
perature. They are best carried over
rom the present season. being rooted
W August.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
AROUND THE FARM PLOT.

Feed the heifers plenty of bulk to-
develop their digestive organs.
Oats and peas are ranked by some
farmers as next to corn as forage
crop.
If you have thermometer to tell
the proper temperature of cream, you
will be saved many moment of labor
IN churning.
Major Alvord says he feeds more
ensilage from August to the middle of
september than in any other similar
period of the year.
Cow peas STEPPED in hot water for a
couple of hours Will increase the milk
and butter more than any other feed,
4 dairyman claims.
A mixture of equal parts of fine salt
and air slaked lime sprinkled on the
cabbage is recommended as a remedy
Tor the green worms.
Experiments have proved beyond
doubt that bisulphide of carbon will
Kill the insects in stored grain with
out Injury to the terminating power Of
he grain.
A good destroyer of bugs on squash
zines is crop Of chickens three weeks
Or more old. Place the coop in which
the hen is confined in the patch and
let the chicks have full sway.
Sorghum Is not grown as extensively
as formerly. 1t contains a large per
centage of sugar, but its leaves are
hard and fiinty. There is no necessity
.or growing 1t except for a special pur-
pose, as corn is fully as good for win
ter use.
II late cabbages are slow in growth
cultivate between the rows and work
around the plants with the hoe, so as
20 have the top soil loose. Then apply
tablespoonful of nitrate of soda
around each plant, which will be car
ried into the soil by the first rain.
Currying the horses when they have
become dry, after their return from the
lays work, relieves them of itching
due to attacks of insects and open the
pores OF the skin. II they are well
rubbed down and also given a brisk
brushing they will feel better and also
be in better condition for work the
next day.
Strawberry runners may be planted
in August so as to make a new bed.
While such plants do not bear crops the
next spring yet they save time when
The season arrives for making new
beds, as it will only be necessary to
Ill the vacancies In the spring. Potted
plants, however, transplanted In Au-
gust, will bear berries next spring if
he strong and vigorous runners are Sc
ected for potting. Grass, crimson clo-
yer, rape and turnips can be seeded
during August If the weather is favor
able.
Now is the time to select the seed
,orn for the next year by observing
and marking the most vigorous stalks.
Later on the ears can be observed. and
when the time arrives for saving seed
t should be taken from the stalks that
are marked, which may be done by
astening strips of muslin to them. The
selection of the ears is no more import
ant than securing vigor In the stalks.
Not only the grain, but the fodder,
and the adaptaDility Of the plants to
he condition of growth, are essential
n selecting feed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
North and south.

The traveller who Journeys south
ward through William Penn's "low
counties" finds himself on this line of
demarkation between the North" and
the South" Philadelphia, the last OF
the Northern cities" lies behind him.
and when Baltimore is reached the
traveller begins to feel that he has
passed into a different atmosphere. A
certain unmistakable difference In voice
and speech and a softer manner are,
more than anything else, the first
Southern characteristics TO strike the
stranger, notes Applctons' Popular
Science Monthly. The colored folk be-.
come more plentiful, and pickanninies
1t the doors of whitewas he'd cabins 70. IN
a not unfamiliar foreground touch in
the landscape south of the city of Penn,
From car window one sees little
OF the change that comes over the face
Of Nature in passing from one region
to another. But to him who fares by
the way, with keen instinct for things
nheld, comes the knowledge of lust
where the subtle change takes place
For 1t is by the range of country that a
bird inhabits or where some particular
tree or wild flower grows that Nature
maps out the boundary lines or regions,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
Railroad Mems Grievance.
They Condemn Several Legislators for
Hostility.

One hundred and thirty delegates
representing 100000 men in the big
brotherhoods and composing the State
Legislative Board of Railway Employees
of Pennsylvania, in secret convention
at Scranton on Thursday adopted
resolutions condemning Senators
Goblin, White, Durham, Charles
Brown, Losch, Coyle and Magee and
Representatives Bliss and Kerke,
slayer, for antagonlzing the "efforts to
secure just legislation" for the railroad
employees.
Officers of the Board were elected
as follows; President, f. Bennett
Mitchell, engineer, Harrisburg; vice
president, H. r. Fuller, trainman,
Beaver Falls; secretary, J. N. Weiter,
telegrapher, Mauch Chunk treasurer,
E. N. McAlplne, conductor, North
umberland.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
A GOOD STORY.
The Native Seemed Innocent, But He Was
Knowing.

The Native Seemed Innocent, But He was
Knowing.
l was sitting on keg of nails In a
West Virginia mountain store watch
ing a native dickering with the mer-
chant over trade of a basket Of eggs
for a calico dress. After some time
a bargain was closed, the native walk
ed out with the dress in a bundle un-
der his arm and | followed him.
st isn't any business of mine,"
said, but was watching that trade,
and was surprised to see you let the
eggs go for the dress"
What fer?" he asked, in astonish-
ment as he mounted his horse.
How many eggs did you have!"
Basket full"
How many dozen?" ~
Dunno. Can't count"
That's where you miss the advant-
ages of education. With knowledge
you might have got two dresses for
those eggs"
But didn't want two dresses, mis-
ter" he argued.
Perhaps not, but that was no rea-
son why you should have paid two
prices for one. The merchant got the
advantage OF you because OF his edu-
cation. He knew what he was about.
He looked at me for minute, as if
he felt real sorry for me. Then he
grinned and pulled his horse over close
to me.
Il reckon" he half whispered, cast
ing furtive glances toward the store,
his eddication amt so much more n
mine ez you think 1t is. He don't know
how many NV them aigs is spilled, an
| do" and he rode away before could
argue further.-Boston Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-30
Ericsson's Exactness.

John Ericsson had not only genius,
buC the immense capacity for taking
palms." which sometimes accompanies
it. All his work was so exactly done
that he could demand from workmen
the most rigid observance of details
in the drawings furnished for their
guidance without fear that they might
go astray.
When the steamer Columbia was
built, Its engines were put in accord
ing to his designs. 1t was customary
at that time to get the length of the
piston rod from the engine itself, and
a man was one day engaged In measur-
ing it with long baton.
Captain Ericsson chanced to go on
board at that moment, and, going up
to the workman, re called:
What are you doing there, sir?'
Getting the length OF the piston
rod, sir"
"Is it not on the drawing?'
Yes, sir"
Then why do you come here with
sticks? Go and get the length from
the drawing, sir. l do not want you
to bring sticks when the drawing gives
the size
At another time workman was en-
deavoring to put in the engines of a
steamship. and found great difficulty
with a small connection which is de-
scrtbed as being crooked as a dogs
hind leg Finally, he went to Erics-
son and informed him that the rod
could not be put in place.
rs 1t right by the drawing?" was his
query.
Yes, SIR" -.
Then 1t will go in
And, on another trial, it did. The
master brain had left nothing to be
supplied by the ingenuity of others.