davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

J. A. Fleming, of Phenixs who is in- tesested in the Black Warrior mines at Globe, passed through Florence Tues day, on his way to take charge of the property.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Thos. N. Wills and wife and W. Kellogg and wife came down from the San Pedro yesterday. and are stopping at the Williams House.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Wm. Gwynn has returned from his trip to Mexico and has taken posi- ton again with the S. F., P. & P. under Chief Engineer ". A. Drake.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

F. P. Morren and J. B. Nicholson, of Wentworth, accompanied by their families, spent Thursday with relatives in Florence. @-
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Misses Mae and Josie Ennis, who have been visiting Mrs. C.. White for a few days, returned yesterday to their home at Silver King.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
What otaler Use Could II Havc.

Mrs. Shopper (reading)-A New Jersey paper mill has produced a sheet of paper six feet wide and seven miles long.
 Snooper-For some ice dealer to make out Q bill on, suppose.-Harlem Life.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

When Mrs. Bradbury payamour was arraiened in San Francisco and asked as to his right name he wrote Wriotbes- ley Russell Ward. When asked as to whether he knew how sick Mrs. Brad bury was, he answered that he didn't know, and added: "Weally, me own affairs so distwess me that I haven't had time to think much about her."
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

$, Geo, Madison came over from Tempe this week with a load of fruit and melons.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

MTs. F. E. White left Wednesday for Phoenix, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. A. G. Williams.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
FILEai

iof many safer torture day afer day. making fife ptl'.ea afld rolfing existence of all pleasure owing o ns secret saiiefng from Piles. Yet relief is ready ,s 5Nha o sm9st any one who will use systcmati- sss.e. oI@A2hs LIVER REGuL4Tok is no drastic Niosens purge, but gentle assistant to natlre
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Mrs. Moreno and daughter came over from Phoenix Thursday and are the guests of Mrs. P. R. Brady.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

c, ?. Ainsworth aud Chas. Wilson, of Phoenix passsathraagh Florence Thurs day on their way to Globe.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Rev, I. T. whittemore returned Wednesday from Casa Grande.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

F P. FISHER, NEwsPAPER ADvRRTIs h1s ing Agent, 2l Mechanics Exchange, San Franaisco, is our authorized agent. Thfs paper is kept on file sf his office.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

F. A. Chamberlin made a flying trip to Tucson this week. returning Thurs day.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
Abous the latter bat of the month

a crowd of Phcnix people numbering fifty CT more win leave on an ezcur- sion to Guaymas, Mexico. From there they wih go to the regions adjacent to the Yaqai river The object is to examine that country for colonization purposes. the Mexican government having made a concession of several thousands of acres of land toan Ameri- can company to eolonize.-I Phoenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

c. R. Marquand was down from Rip -sey couple of days this week.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

J. W. Thomas came down from Min eral Creek Thursday.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Mrs. Geo. Lohb and son, of Silver King, were down couple of days this week.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

c. E. Perkins is paying cash for wheat and barley.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

MT. and Mrs. W. D, Foreman have gone out to the Black mountains.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

c. H. Peck the Sd and Ben Bible were up from Casa Grande Thursday.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

R. K. Wake was up from Casa Grande g couple of days the first of the week.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Richard Trevathen, of Silver King. came down Tuesday.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

c. F. Shilling was down from Mineral Creek couple of days this week.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
PURELY VEGETABLE,
BAD BREATH,

t -tss,ahs IS so unpleasant, nothing 90 common, as nad lFeath and in nearly every case it comes from
 f seaiaeh, and can be easily corrected f you wig s~ts 9iEaioAs LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect so
 le Afsnscy crthis reprsiYc disorder It will also improve your Sppctife complexion and general health
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as tfiiiing ailment-iu fac:, nature demands the utmost regularity of she bowels, and any deviaSioa ham ilis demand pavrs the way 1ien Co serious da1Eer it s Huie l5 necessary t1 remoee iuphre ardumuiaions acm che bowes as it B 10 aaf CT sledp, and DO health can be expected where 2 ccstiye h-ti, of ht- Y pfa aAis.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

M. NJ. Hickey returned home Thurs day from flying visit to Casa Grande
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

W. II. Benson left for Tucson Wednes day.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
Chas. E. P Isrkins

Dealer in General Merchandise. Plain and Fs!ncv Groceries are my Specialties. Mine. Farm and Ranch Supplies, Hay and Barley: Farm Products Bought and Sold. Fresh Fruits. Vegetables Butter and Eggs always on hand.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Steve Bailey returned to PhGuix Wednesday.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

. e., E, Perkins returned Thursday From Tncsou,
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

John T, Rest. the mining man, left " ed nesgssp for San f'runeiseo.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Mir. Jos. Mslhstton was down from Halls ranch Tuesday.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Alex. Barker is down from Mammoth
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

J. B. MeNeil returned Sunday to his home in Tempe after 9 short visit to his sister, Mrs. F. E. White.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo.}
 IuCkS ColfNTy

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo.}
 LUCAS COUNTY. ss. FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY 6 Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of Deeem- Der. A. D. 1886.
 4. W. GLEASON,
 A-AN Notary Public. Hali's catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 FL CHENEY X CO.,, Toledo Ohio. E5F Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
sTnK TEIATlArnrl

alEos ing zGlictien occurs IGest fequefily r. The disturbance of the stomach arising from the impesfsety digestsd contents, causes severe pain i'd the head accompanied with disaereeablc nausea. and this celsitnt-s what is popnarly known as Sick Headachs, for the relief of which TAKE sI,tsso.;s LEvKR REGULATOR OR MEDICINE
 HANUFhcrURED ONLY BY
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Hotel Raplona, Los Angeles. 5oc ups
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Mrs. Jennings has rented the Bates house foc tlse shmmer.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
PRIDE OF
DENVER FLOUR.

Th4aSlest in the land. A fine newxsstelz of Candies and Cigars. All g5oas guaranteed new and fresh. If you cannot think of any thing io eat" this hot weather, cell and look over my stock of Delicious Meats, Fish. Vegetables, Fruits and Condi- ments. Goods delivered to any part of the City. Prompt atten- tion given orders by mail. Or ders for city delivery taken every morning.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
Do You Puncturo Your Tires?

r bills and all trouble by riding CHASE TOUCH TREAD esist puneture perfectly and resilient as any other
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GEO. NJ. BRoCKwAY,

JUSTICE oE THE PEACE, NOTARY O Public and Conveyancer, Dudleyville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
TROUBLE AMONG THE CADDIEH.
A FULL-FLEDGED STRIKE on THE ST. AN
DREWS LINKS SQUELCHED BY THE
YONKERS POLICE

What threatens to be new phase of the labor
trouble turned up at the ST. Andrews Golf Ciuo
yesterday. 1t was nothing more nor less than
strike-a ful-nedged wont until get more
pay strike.
Nobody knows how 1t happened Everything had
been running with peaceful regularity. when inc
caddes suddenly announced that labor prices must
be scaled up or St. Andrews golfers would toll
caddicss around the links. The caddies could not
have hit upon better time TO enforce the!r de-
nands as elaborate preparations had been made
for Decoration Day golf tournament. ana cadd'es
the players must have. But revolt was In the air.
Even ten-year-old No o. who will usually cover
the links a score of times day for little loose
change and a sandwich stoutly refused to cut on
the new scale Of prices. How could he support a
family on such starvation wages? IT was ridicu-
lous. Didn't who sported red coat ana
gold monoce carry lots Of the dirty stun? Then
why should he grind the face Of the poor? FIFTEEN
cents for one round of the course was a mere pit
tance. The caddies were not going 10 stand IT,
And thus the strike organized.
Perhaps some of the smaller boys did net want
TO join the ranks of organized labor but they were
forced into it by those of maturer years. A gang
Of the bigger stood in line In front OF the 81
Andrews clubhouse 10 see that there was no
skulking and no .'scabs" When their demands
we're made known, scheme 10 defeat them was
,-u into effect by the governors OF the club ADout
FORTY men who had been working at Mount Hope
Cemetery nearby were sent for and preparations
were made TO exclude the union caddies from the
links Then came the trouble. The strike leaders
admonished their trembling followers TO stand
firm" and defy the gold bugs; there was lots In
il for EN-" they told the weak,kneed. II tney
would only stand their ground. Tney may nave
gone so far as 10 communicate with the State
Board of Arbitration, but this is not certain They
were drawn up for war however. and State troops
might have become necessary but for the timely
arrival Of the Yonkers Chief of Police with a
coinlo Of policemen Then the strike suddenly
collapsed and the leaders hustled away.
The strike was unique in way, as II was prop
circumstances In this country. The boys received
Is cents each round of the links, besides some
easily picked up. and there would seem TO be no
cause for dissatisfaction: The English caddie re-
ccives far less than this, besides being a much
more useful little helper. over there he has also
to clean and polish the clubs ana do numerous
scorn as beneath him Heretofore the game has
furnished pocket-money to many country lad
whose trotlser pockets innocent OF small
change before. but yesterdays strike will probably
nip many incipent rebellions on other links here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
NEW PACIFIC CABLE PROJECT.

SCHEME OF A JAPANESE EDITOR NOW IN HAWAII.
Honolulu. May "a (SpecaD.--A brand new
cable proposition will soon be submitted to the
Hawaiian Government. 1t is from Japan, and
its promoter is Tshikawa, financial editor OF the
Toxic "Chuo Shinbun," who came here a few
weeks ago to nuuire into the condition OF his
people Oh the islands. He holds a special COM
mission from the Toxic Economical Society to
secure all the information possible on he sub
iect and he says that he has, besides, enough
capital backing him to swing any proposition
that promises fair returns for capital invested.
Ishkawa has met Mr.. Hartwell and Colonel
Spalding. who represent New-York capitalists
figuring on the cable and has given much study
to their maps and surveys, and he is satisfied
that cable from San Francisco to Yokohama
via the Hawaiian Islands is a good investment.
According TO his figures a cable can be laid
from San Francisco to Honolulu for $3.000,OO0.
and from the islands TO Yokohama for SS,OOO,OOO.
He does not believe a c. BILE from the coast to
this city alone could be rnade TO pay under the
present conditions, but he can figure Az per cent
on the money invested for the first year on q
transpacifc cable. His plan is to issue $1O..
100000 capital stock, and 10 dispose Of five
tcnths in the United States four-tenths in Japan.
and one-tenth in Hawaii. The japanese Gov
ernment he says, will give a subsidy OF S3OO.OOO
ard there can be doubt that the United
States would give an equal amount. which. with
subscribed capital would give the necessary
S1OOOOO 600 required 10 lay the cable Ishikawa
SAYS that the japanese stand ready at any time
to subscribe the S5.O0O,NO required OF them.
The Nippon Steamship Company; which mas
capital stock of Sl1 100000. would become a
large shareholder. II has immense interests on
the Pacific Coast. Ishikawa has reported to his
hackers In Japan. and expects TO hear from them
hv the next steamer. when he will submit all his
v,io 70 government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
4 TALK WITH DIR. ANGELL.
THINKS HE WILL. Go TO TURKEY. BUT NOT CEN-
TAIN WHEN HE WILL START.

THINKS HE WILL GO TO TURKEY But NOT CrN-
TAIN WHEN HE WILL START.
Ann Arbor Mich. May Sl.-Dr. James B. Angel
saws Turkey is no; discussing his acceptability
American Minister. He arrived at his home In
this city last night from Washington. DR.. Angel
has for years been chairman OF the American
Board OF Foreign Missions. whose work In Turkey
has been carried TO the great dissatisfaction OF
the Sultan His sympathy with mission work and
a reported interview with him. in which he was
made to say he hoped the Turks would meet ther
ma tch In the Greeks. Cauged the talk about his
appoint ment In Constantinoole,
.In view OF the middle of matters" said DR..
Angel II cannot say when shall leave for Tur.
key The presumption is, may tell you canddly.
that | shall GO although definitely | cannot say.
or course II may be that the Sultan may refuse
TO be appeased and Will continue 10 consider me
too good a too bad man, rs you please
to have about
In speaking OF the possibility OF his being ap.
pointed Minister TO Spain II the Sultan should ~
fuse to withdraw his protest pr ANGEL said:
ITO my knowledge my name has not been men
toned II, Connection with the Spanish missiou Il
is my belief that President Mckinley VIII appetSx
a man that office whose name will he OF the
greatest political weight. .
az may say that have been told that President
Mckinley ns already offered the Spanish mission
TO a man well equipped for the work. but that the
offer has been refused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
TARIFF BILL OF FIRST IMPORTANCE
SECRETARY GAGE SAYS WHEN THAT Is OUT OF
THE WAY CURRENCY REFORM WILL
RE CONSIDERED

THE WAY CURRENCY REFORM WILL
BE CONSIDERED
Washington May Sl.-Secretary Gage has re-
turned from Cincinnati, where he was a guest at
the banquet given last Friday by the Commercial
Club of that city the visiting clubs from Chi
cago Boston and st. Louis. Mr.. Gage said to-day
that a feeling OF impatience seemed TO be general
among the people at the delay In the passage OF n
Tariff bill The business OF the country was In n
condition approaching staSnaon, and. although the
nubc realized that the grea test is necessary In
tho construction Of a bin OF such vast importance
tho people were beginning to complain OF the time
consumed WHAT they most wanted was the prompt
massage of a Tariff bill that would produce sufficient
rov.nues and with that question Of the way the
covornment could take up the question of reform In
the currency. -, ...o.,..,,o -. 49, ,,, .
,na,inT MIR Gage thought. were agreed that n
nmrrencv commission should be authorized and ap-
nointed at once. with view 10 the formulate ion OF
rl,n which could be presented TO Congress when
I, ppanssembed in December. In the recess OF Con-
a,ress n was thought that hearings could and should
-. oivsn by the Commission 10 iinanclers and others
,vho might desire be heard from all parts of the
country II was n great question he added, and
sbnn,d have the fullest discussion II the Commits
sion should fail agree on satisfactory plan. the
Admini istration would probably have proposition
~ present TO Congress. In any event the people
win whom the Secretary conversed were agreed
that some initiatory action should be taken at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
ENSIGN STONES CASE.
FIRST SESSION OF THE COURT OF INQUIRY HELD
YESTERDAY ON TIE MAINE

FIRST SESSION OF THE COURT OF INQUIRY HELD
YESTERDAY ON THE MAINE
Formal proceedings looking to the investigation
30 The conduct OF Ensign George l.. 7. Stone. OF
tho monitor Puritan, begun yesterday after
noon bv court of inquiry on board the cruiser
Maine in obedience TO order issued by Secre-
,ory Long The court which Is headed by Cap
tain sicsbee of the cruiser. with Lieutenant
George Barnett. of the Marine Corps. rs judge
advocate. organized, and the precept and charges
were read The latter may be summed up In the
phrase guilty OF conduct unbecominS an officer
and n gentleman" AS Is usual with courts OF In
ouiry. the proceedings. after the formal opening.
were conducted behind closed doors. and nothing
will be given out until otter the report OF the court
has been forwarded to Washington.
Some interesting points are involved In the case,
as the principal evidence for the prosecution Will
complaint Secretary Long has based the action.
AS a civilian cannot be compelled to appear before
a court OF inquiry under The rules his evidence
will be given Voluntarily. and II Is expected that
the brother OF the young woman In the case as
well as her father Will appear as witnesses III IL
unders ood that Ensign Stone VIII attempt TO prove
thai he and Miss conde have been married secret
The young ensign and his companion Ensign
Osborne Of the training ship Alliance, have tho
sympathy OF their fellow officers. and II 'S not
Thought that the matter will go beyond the pres
ent stage and reach the importance Of q court
martial Tho trial Will 90 on to-day, and II in ex-
pected that II will bo finished by tomorrow AFTER
noon. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE DEPARTMENT WITHOUT NEWS.

ARMY AUTHORITIES THINK THEY WOULD HAVE
HEARD HAD SOLDIERS BEEN KILLED.
Washington. May 31.-The Indian trouble in
Southern Montana. reported from Helena.
made known to the authorities OF the War De-
partment last week and in the opinion Of the off,
cials Is likely TO be followed by serious results
The first news OF the affair came TO the Depart
ment in a telegram from Colonel Sheridan. the Ad-
jutant-Gene Of the Department; at st. Paul.
At present the Department has no commander
ing 10 the recent retlrements among the Major
Generals and the Brga1ier- Generals and the de-
Law In assigning the new commands among the
Coionels recently promoted. So Secretary Alger
himself Is responsible for the command and is d.
recting affairs through Adjutant-General Ruggles
Colonel Sheridan's telegram was received last Fri
dav and simply stated that n report had come 10
the Headquarters at ST. Paul that two white men,
hcrders had been killed near Lame Deer Reserva-
ton In South,r Montana. To guard against
trouble two troops OF cavalry ordered by tele-
graph from Fort Custer. They started last Fri
day and since then report has come TO the War
Department Tho absence Of further reports from
the tro>ps satisfies the War Department officials
tha. the trouble quieted. for, they say
they would be TO hear If anything serious
the killing of troops had occurred Moreover. the
agency where the men are reported TO have been
stouch who II is said. has the entire confidence of
tho Indians, and Is capable Of dealing with them
withou; friction. II not nterfored with rom cut
side sources. There II disposition AT the Depart
OF the whites living in the neighborhood upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
TJ5RKEY AND GREECE.
THE SULTAN AGREES TO FORT
NIGHTS ARMISTICE.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WILL NOW BE CARRIED
on IN SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE
QUIET hr ATHENS.

QUIET sr ATHENS.
Constantinope. May 31.-An trade has just
been issued and communicated to the representa-
tives Of the Powers. by which the Sultan agrees
to an arm:stice Of fortnight. Fresh instruc-
tions. consequently, will be sent to Edhem Pacha,
the Turkish commander in Thessaly.
The Turkish Government has replied to the
collective note presented by the AmoasSaoors
to the Porte on Saturday last. The Amoas-
sadors then announced that they do not OBJECT
to the conclusion Of a military armistlce wnich
the Turkish Government insisted must De
signed between the military commanders III tne
field, after which the Porte Will negotiate the
peace conditions with the Ambassadors, 'he
treaty 10 be signed by the Turkish ana Greek
Plenipotentiares In Thessaly. in tnls latest
note the Porte insists upon an armlstice OF d
fortnight, which be renewed IN tne event
the peace negotiations are not flnisheo' ihs
Porte, however. desires that peace be cohciuu"a
as soon as possible !.
The Greek Government has Issued oeniai vi
the report that an anti-dynastic movement is on
foot and it also denied the existence of dissen-
sions between King George ard the Govern
mont of Greece.
London June 1.-Accol ding to a dispatch TO
THE Daily News from Odessa there is re-
viva, of the report that Russia is negotiating
with Turkey to get port IN the Mediterranean
1t is also rumored that when peace between
Greece and Turkey is concluded Russia Will ae-
mend the exclusive privilege of free passage 10.
her fleet through the Bosporus and the Da--
danelles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
DOUBLE PHOTOGRAPH IN MID4IR.

WILLIAM A. EDDY SAYS 1T WAS THE FIRST
EVER TAKEN
William A. Eddy. of Bayonne, y. j.. yesterday
afternoon took what he says was the hrst douo
photograph in midair that has ever been taken
He did II 70 show the working power of patent
which he has lately obtained. Mr.. Eddy says that
by his invention it will be possible to take from
midair a perfect photograph of the entire horizon
line With such apparatus Mr. Eddy declares. a
a ship approaching when it is ten miles beyond
the horizon line Al seen from a ships deck The
photographs can be developed in fifteen minutes at
a nominal cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
ALMIGHTY VOICE sILENCED.
HE AND HIS TWO COMPANIONS KILLED BY TT
POLICE AT La

POLICE AT LAST.
w,nnipeg Man, May 3l.-Almighty Voice and the
.,,o indian murdcrers who had been holding Belle
,,,e Bluff near Duck Lake for two days against
the mounted police were killed yesterday. rush
was made on the bluff about o'clock and an Ind
ian was slain. II was found that Almighty Voice
a ano,hcr Indian had been killed by shells fired
,,ar anL in the day. The rebellio Indians have
saan hroupht IN. The father OF Almighty Voice Is
,,ndar arrest here as an nccomplce No further
troube is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ADTANCE.
EUROPE BUYING on THE STRENGTH OF sECRE
TARY CAGES STATEMENT

London May 31.--On the strength OF the cur
rency statement Of Mr. Gage, the American Sec
rotary of the Treasury. American securities were
stronger on the Stock Exchange to-day. and COM
petitIon for them active than for a long time
has beer the Purchases were made over
the whole list by both London and Continental op
orators,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE CREVASSE WIDENING.
TRAINS ON THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY RAILROAD
STOPPED BY THE ESCAPING WATER.

p.ton Rouge, La. May 3l.-At s:i5 a. m. the
crevasse at Conrad's Point. below Baton Rouge.
east side, had widened to three hundred feet' and
- ,ower end has not yet been secured. Trains on
the the Wississipp Valley Railroad were not able 10
@ n, through this morning, and Will for the present
6e discon iinued The crevasse water Is now within
three miles OF Baton Rouge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The earthquake shock which was felt in the South
and West Yesterday afternoon did not extend to this
CITY. according to one Of Mr. Dunn's assistants;
A. or about the time the shocks were fe!t, the
hnrooranh in the Weather Bureau here did not
J Daios iv,r tremor This instrument would he
considerably affected by slight vibration OF the