davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-15

skies would have some little curiosity
TO know from whom the money came"
II haven't the slightest"
Nevertheless, 1 will tell you who
gave the money 10 Wentworth. IL was
my dear friend Melville. didn't tell
you in New York, of course. that Mel
vile and had a little quarrel about this
matter, and he went home decidedly
huffy. had no idea he would take this
method of revenge, but / see IL quite
clearly now. He knew had received
the option of the mine. There was
little trouble as to what each of our
respective shares was to be. and 1
thought, as had secured the option,
had the right TO dictate terms. He
thought differently. He was going 20
Won Brent TO explain the whole matter,
but pointed out that such course
would do no good, the option being
legally made out in my name, so that
the moment your claim expired. mine
began. When this dawned upon him,
he took the steamer and went to Eng
land. Now 1 can see his hand in this
finish TO the affair. IL was a pretty
sharp trick Of Melville's, and / give him
credit for 1t. He is very much shrewder
and cleverer than thought"
1T seems TO me, Mr.. Longworth, that
your inordinate conceit makes you al
ways underestimate your friends, or
your enemies, either, for that matter"
There is something in that, Ken
yon; l think you are more than half
right, but l thought, perhaps, / could
make II advantageous to you to do me
favor in this matter. 1 thought you
might have no objection to writing a
little document to the effect that the
money did not come in time, and con-
sequently / had secured the mine.
Then, il you would sign that, 1 could
take it over TO Melville and make terms
with him. OF course, IL he knows that
he has the mine, there will not be
much chance Of coming to any arrange
ment with him."
"You can make no arrangements with
me, Mr.. Longworth, that involve a sac.
rifice of the TRUTH
"Ah, well, / suspected as much, but
thought IL was worth while TO try.
However, my dear sir, 1 may make
terms with Melville yet, and then l
imagine you won't have much to do
with the mine"
II shall not have anything TO do
with it il you and Melville have share
in it. And II, as you suspect, Melville
has the mine, consider you are in a
bad way. My opinion is that when
one rascal gets an advantage over an
other rascal, the other rascal will be,
as you say, left"
Longworth unused over this for a mo-
ment and said: "Yes, l fear you are
right-in fact, / am certain of it. Well,
that is all wanted to know. / will bid
you good-by. / shan't see you again in
Ottawa, as / shall sail very shortly for
England. Have you any messages you
would like given to your friends over
there?"
"None, thank you"
swell, tn Ia" and the young man
left John 10 his packing.
fro BE CONTINUED
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-15

Happiness and joyousness come from
within. The poor man believes that
with the possessions OF his rich neigh
bor he would be happy and content,
but IL Is n commonplace fable, moral
and life, that he would not be. His
wants, his disposition, would run on
ms before. Wealth would not change
his nature. One man may have n chest
full OF excellent tools, and yet be very
poor workman, while another may
have nothing but n jacklSnife and be n
very slOillful artisan. One man may
have ever so many external means OF
enjoyment, and yet be miserable. while
another may have scarcely any outer
pleasures. and yet be suprcmely happy.
Rabbi David Philipson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-15
BUYING UP OPPORTUNITY.
The Lesson Taught by nm old Roman
Legend.

There is an old Roman legend that
a Sibyl once came TO the palace of Tar
quin the Second offering for sale at n
high price nine volumes. The offer was
declined. Turning away, she burned
three OF the volumes. A little later
she offered the remaining six for the
price originally asked for the nine.
Again the offer was refused, aud three
more OF the volumes were consigned TO
the flames. A third time she came
bringing now only three, but refusing
to part with them for any less price
than was asked at the first. Perplexed
by her conduct, Tarquin consulted his
augurs, and bought the books. They
proved to be the priceless "Sibylline
Verses" but IL was too late TO secure
the precious volumes which had been
lost. The myth enfolds lesson: BUY
up opportunity" That which IL offers
can never be purchased so cheaply
again-perhaps not at all. Each time
life's Sibyl comes 10 us she has less 10
offer. Her treasures are diminished In
number. We pay n higher price for
each that remains.-Baptist Union.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-15

When hearts turn back to the other dayu.
Wnere youth ran on IA fiowcry ways,
Tears blot the lines OF times long scroll
And silent sadness fills the soul.
line otner days. when time was young.
When eiadness sang from every tongue
30 fair grace the vision wears
That man forgets his present cares.
Clearly before him doth arise
"A vision dear 10 boyish eyes;
A slender girlish figure stands
Welcoming him with open hands.
Within her eyes a light there shines
Whose meaning he but half divines:
A reverent fear forbids the plea
He longs to make on Bonded knee.
Fate's hour fies They lightly part,
with sad-sweet yearning In each young
"A dream. perhaps. OF a glorious land,
Where two might wander. hand in hand.
The years that pass, 10 girl and boy.
Bring equal measure OF pain and 1oy.
He out I'm the world at llfe's behest.
She sheltered still In the old home nest.
Widely apart lie the paths they took:
Yet she. at home I'm her quiet nook.
Perchance, day-dreaming. may backward
gaze
To the boyish homage OF other days:
AS oft. when the world frowns cold and
grim,
And the prize ne seeks seems far and dim,
The present faces and before his sight
She stands as fair as she stood that night
The time turns back and the fragrance
rare
or her garden sweetens the heavy air;
IL beareth the penetrant. rich perfume
OF her crimson rose trees royal bloom.
The day departs, nights shades descend.
Twilight and darkness subtly blend,
And the words he breathes are a prayer
of praise
For fieeting glimpse OF the other days.
Frank Putnam, In Chicago TImes-Her-
aid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-15

Religious convictions have n three
fold source-authority, individual rea-
son and personal decision. Religion Is
the souls knowledge Of man in his rela-
ton 20 man, together with the effect of
that knowledge voon life.--Rev. DIR. T.
Y. Bacon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-15
nIa NrIasIon in Iifa.

This boy Is an in>or-sgible liar" said
the father, regretfully. What would
you advise me TO do with him?"
"Turn him over to me- replied the
worldly professor, "and J win educate
him for a political career."--Chicago
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
gIRSONiL.

DIVORCES quietly and legally obtained for
eight causes Dolinan g buettner, attorneys
et law. Established IL years. highest refer
snces given. 1873 Arch st.. Phil a20 u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
WtNTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS, CANVASSERS, ETC.-s20 day
sure, selling American Boy" 20 saloons
cigar stores, etc. also four other household
novelties, lightning sellers, just out. Chicago
Novelty Co., 65j Lake street, Chicago, III.
scott
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"O commemorate the diocov-
cry 3 years ago OF our mar
vellous anaesthetic "ME-
- THYL," which has revolu-
tionized dentistry by enabl-
Ing all operations to be painlessly
performed, we have decided to
make this anniversary o. this
valuable discovery an occasion OF
great Importance. We conse.
quently make the following as
toundingly liberal offer FOR ONE
WEEK:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
| |: { H
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
PAIN
FIR. E:iE+> !.

Every one with teeth or
decayed roots that need
extracting should take, adj
vantage OF this offer. we
charge nothing for ex-
tracing teeth during this
anniversary week and we
guarantee that no matter
whether you have one
tooth or thirty-two ex-
tracted, the operation will
not pain you in the least.
We simply apply Me
thyl." which is a liquid local
anesthetic, to the gums.
We have extracted thous-
ands of teeth during the
past tnree years ana iD
not one instance was the
operation painful. Me
thyr' is pleasant and harm
less. 1t is not a poison
Gus drug, like cocaine,
which is used by unscru-
pulous dentists with dis
astrous results to the sys-
tenn. "Methyl' does not
put you to sleep, and it
does not leave the mouth
sore. NO after effects of
any nature follow the use
OF this pleasant and pain
preventing anasthetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
HELP WANTED-MlEE.

WANTED-Thrce or four wide-aw sales
men for city trade; good money. l07 West.
minister street, room l6 o26t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
ONE OF THE FINEST.

Prof !. ID. Emerson, the Optician, will ft
the most difficult eyes To vour perfect satsfac
lion NJ one-half the price others charge; ex
animation free. At HOSMER'S. auli-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
ROOMS TO LET.

TO LET-Nicoly furnished rooms: hot and
cold water heat and gas; rent reasonable.
80 Broadway. o2-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04

TO LET-For light housekeeping or busi-
ness, hne sunny front rooms on Westminster
street g. Allen. Oh. s3O-8t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
YOUR CLoCK Is our ,F oRDEn

Drop IA line: we will call for and deliver
IL In perfect order chcnpor and better than
any one else. HOSMER, Westminster and
Franklin streets. aull-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R co
Passenger rrain Service. Week Days,
Corrected to June 90, 1897.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSToN-6:25, IL :55 o. M; RETURN.
wAhPoLhE@s fI% + l9j, !2s. S'ii i B !S5 %' =. m.
FRANKLIN-0:25, II :55 a. m; 5:25 p. m.
MI FoRP7S I0R2oI sS III 4 20 20 q ~ M; NJ S2S S
WEST TARLINGToN-fia.6 rs :as, Fs 40 .. N.
kNIGHTSVILLE-Fl2: :O5. E5:S5, $3.50. "Fll:e
MEsHGNTcUT-I2o,. Si5, $50. ''ii:is
MAJOR, RIVER POINT, cENTERyILLE
WASh1NGTON--8:iO o 100 n. m. l:0o, 20.
caRSSs5TSotSS., 'oS8SKLtlA%ISH-6;iC, 900 a. m,
l2:Q5, 4:2l, 535 $3.50 7;l5, ell 10 p m.
PoNTlAC-F64o a. M; Fi2;O5. SSS. eca
ARCTIC AND oUIDNICK-eso g. M,
R:l&, AZ, 1886, 6;j1 Filb, -ll:lO.
ANTAoNY.e 40 900 a, IN. ~ 'O5' 49, s:sa
$50 ~ rs. eli 30 p. m.
odVVhNTRY, GRFESE, 81 oNhctG6, M0osUP,
PLAlNflELp-6:4O, 900 a: M, 40 7is
Plainaeld for New York
sTMIIT2 III 9i4y 20 o9g SNTERHR T t9 70 ssGPoTANp p
'hShtl vksArfEs Les BtLfic, MID soUfa i1a WISbnAa
wnLIMANTIC-G.le. 900 a. m; 40, TaS
HAkTFoRp-e4o, ecqe m, .:eo, T:iSn N.
G9EEGpl.Rgy S.TEp y. ~ ~ S'Sg R,,R1 n 80 rs p
CHIcHGG HNip TsHiiEG siiG wfsT VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'l-N.OO a. m.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIONS ENCtIT FIELDS STATIOE-6:45,
$3.50 u. M; 4:iU, 6SU u Il ell 10 y. IN.
Fields stHtion-FoIl F0,lO n m. ElO.
kt:5U y.
Leave Pascoag at 5:o5. 7;25 o. m. uA
10 and .-s0s D. IA.
1r.la,. i.tVs. t q 4uIlvc Boston, Oh iOnv
Stntion. Ilvmouth DIV, y. y, n. n. n III.
r. H.. Knecian Z street.
s+Slturdavs only +, Stops on notice
". Il. BABCOUK, q p A
J. n. KING, Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04

BUSINESS CHANCES.

CONFECTl ONERY STORE FOR SALE
Also Ice Cream and Fruit Business connect
ed owner going into other business; cleap
for cash. 4, Wicltenden street. Aprly 20 r. A.
Dean, 20 Weybosset street, Provid, nee ol-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04

AGENTS WANTED-Evcrywhere, 90 handle
my new imitation gold and silver SOC Watches
just out and perfect timepieces; "a a dozen.
post paid; send SOC. stamps for sample, or 81
bill for three, and start work al once. q. A.
How, 352 Newark avenue. Jersey City. ". j.
s2S-3mr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
HEP WANTED-FEMALEs.

DRESSMAKER would like engagements by
the day or week: hrsi-class litter; terms
reasonable. Address Box MIA News office
OF Now York. s29t-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
FOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SAWDUST FOR SALF-Flour barrel, Is
cents A. H. Flint Mfg. Co., end Of Troy
street mrll II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FOUR OF THE FINEST.

!, Abescb. Charles Foster f. a. Congdon,
Il. g. Meliny, Expert WHtchmakers: charges
half what Others ask mt HOSMER'S West
minister ana Franklin streets. Gull.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-04

NEW YORK, new HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train scrvics
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The times., 1897-09-26

Jews Joined ia the celebration OF the
Pabylonian New Year and the two eeie-
Drations became blended into one So far
az the Jews were concerned, TIL at the
time OF the coming of Cyrus the Jews
came To regard the day of the feast Of
The blowing trumTets as the begianing
Of their civil year also.
Every new moon was an object Of
veneratioh to the Jews OF the olden time,
bat the new moon 0f the seventh month,
the first day of the inonth TishTi, or, ae'
cording 10 some Jewish authorities, the
month Nisan. During the centuries which
have passed since tho introduction of the
Gregoriaa calcudaT the Jews of Europe
and America have come TO observe Jan
uary as tie beginning OF their civil year,
while .hey observe Rosh Hashana as the
beginning Of their eccIesiastic year
4r was once accepted that Rosh Hashana
-1.egan On the first day Of the month Of
Tishu, the anniversary day of creation.
According to This chronology, the 5,65Sth
year of the existence of the world begins.
There has been controversy as to the
tine Of year when Elohim spoke the magic
words which brought order out OF chaos
aud matter out of nothingness.
tkIUitl dbSttld l1, ti4diLltG4iAth lAAsAb NAAS
year begins in Nisau, which is in the
spriug, wnile Rabbi Eleazer holds that it
was durins the month Of Tishri, which is
in the fail, that this little g!obulc. which
we call the world, began TO whirl through
space.
The advanced Jews believe with Rabbi
Joshua that the first OF Nisan is the first
OF the year, but for all that tie first OF
the Jewish year is celebrated on the first
OF Tishri
After the days of feasting comes Yom
Kipp1r, tie Day of AtopeHent, the sacred
observance OF which begins with the sing
ing of tie Kel Nidre, service ten cen
turies old. No food or drink passes the
lips OF the devout orthodox Jew for TWEEN
ty-four hours
During that time he wears his ''kittel, .
or his burial robe, and does pendnce for
is sins in various ways. Five days after
Yom Kippur comes Sukkoth, or the Feast
Of the Tabernacles, day when joy sue
ceeds penance.
The principal feature Of the service OF
the Washington Hebrew congregation Will
be the use for the first time at Rosh
HasEana OF the new union prayer book,
book in which very many of the prayers
and responses have been translated into
English This book has been in use
The times., 1897-09-26

The Jewish New Year begins today. To
the Jews this day is sacred as Rosh
Has.ana, or The Feast OF the Blowing
Trumpets," or The Feast of Remem-
Drance. OF The Day Of Memorial
The Washington Hebrew Congregation
viii hold services at the First Corgre-
gationaI Church this evening at 7 O'Clock.
Rab6i Stern viii ooHsfuct the service and
Prof. WaldecEer, organist, VIII preside
over the musical feature Of the service.
\ quartet consisting OF Mrs shirclif
soprano, Mrs. Martin, alto; Mr.. McFar-
land, tcnor, ma Mr. Nolan. hasso, assist
ed by fifteen voices, Will furnish the vo-
val music. Rabbi Stern VIII preach ser
mon appropriate to the day. The service
VIII be resumed on Monday, September
27. at ! O t. m
Yoin kippur or Day of Atonement,' -
win be observed by services at CougFe-
gational Church, Tuesday. October 3, at
: p. ~, and Wednesday, October 6, at
10 a. N.
The card which has been sent 20 every
member of The Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation reads that the service VIII BEGIN
thIS evening at 2 o. clock sharp" The
particularly rs To tLe hour at which the
service shall begin is a concession to the
ola Jewish conception, that the observance
of the day OF Rosh Hashana shall begin
when "uhe first three stars become visible
In the heavens Tomorrow evening these
stars win probably be Affair, in the con
stellation Aquilla; vega, in th. constellation
of tie I-yre, and Cappeila-
7 he Feast of Remembrance was not
celebrated originally by the Jews, as the
beginning Of their year reckoned from the
time when ElohiIn said: Let there be
light" but was a festal observance of
the exodus Of the Jews-their deliverance
from tie land of Pharoah.
/ became a very sacred day, from the
fact that IL was in the seventh month
with the old Jews, the number seven was
a sacred number, and from them the Chris
ttans have co;ne to keep the Sabbath, or
the seventh day, holy. When the ews were
carried int5 their Babylonian captivity by
Nebucha dnez=ar, they found that the
citizens of Babylon celebrated the begin
ming IF their civil year at a time nearly
corresponding with that at which the ] ews
celebrated their departure from Egypt.
During their residence in Babylon the
The times., 1897-09-26
MUSIC AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
The Last Concert of the Marine
Band This Summer.

Band This summer.
AS Prof. Fanciul!!'s baton dropped yes
terday on ''Hail Columbia the last of
the series of al freseo concerts by the
aarine Band was over and long months
must elapse before the Washington public
viii have Chance TO enjoy this pleasing
form OF summer amusement. The audi
ences his year have been unusually large
and dppreciatiye, and although yesterday
was not a record breaker in point OF
numbers, the recherche of the season
was out in full force, and generous ap-
plause was awarded each number as the
leaders OF tie Marine Band since 1852
stepped out, so To speak, and Were heard
IN their own compositions.
The program was an especially attrac-
tive one, bping made up of compositions or
rearr8ngements OF music by leaders of the
Marine Band, from forty-five years ago up
to the present time.
The usual array Of pretty girls and the
latest effectsiu millinery We're pres ent, and
the portico on the south side of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion was not deserted, for the
Cabinet was represented. Miss Wilson.
daughter Of the Secretary OF Agriculture, A
accompanied ny number of friends, oc.
Cupied seats ON the portico, and listened
attentively TO the excellent program The
friends OF Miss Wilson, being strangers
in this city, had never heard the Marine
Band. They expressed a desire to do so
and their hostess embraced the opportunity
to crafty their wish.
AS early as 8 O'Clock they appeared on
the portico, and did not leave until the
last strain Of Hail Columbia" had died
away.
Washington is fortunate in having per-
baps the best of American bands at it's
disposal, and the popularity and success of
the Marine Band has never been question
ed. The best testimonial of that fact is the
immense crowds which gather three times
week during the summer months and
listen attentively, as we'll as intelligently.
The people of the District understand good
music when they hear it. They have been
trained to it by the higher class of music
which has always been one of tie char
acteristics of Washington, and as Prof.
Fanciulh remarked, the popular class Of
music provided in other cities would not
be tolerated in Washington, hence the clas-
scal selections, which have been heard dur
ing the summer.
The program yesterday was as follows:
March, Medley-"wait for the Wagon"
''Whack, Whack," "Low-Backed Car
(1S52) Observation-Disclosures. Arr. by TRAY
Overture Martha" (1s65). Arr. by Scala
March Grant Inaugural March" (1s69)
Composed by Scala.
Grandfantasie for clarionet, Lucia Di La m.
mermocr." poniZettl. Arr. by Schneider
GAfusician Oliveri.)
Selection from ''Blue Beard" (1S73) Of
feabach ................ Arr. by Schneider
Characteristic Dancs, 1.-The Coque tte,"
Composed by Sousa
Gong reSs cf Nations" (1S79) Arr. by Sousa
Gavotte Mlnneha ha" Con-. by Fanciulll
"a Trip to Manhattan Beach" QS92b
Composed by Fancluln
| Patriotic Hymn-"Hail Columbia" FyIes
The times., 1897-09-26

ing cou'd only ne made successful and prof.
liable for everybody ty securing railroad
facilities
''onc matter IN particular is important
III this respect" hc said, and il Is
new feature Jhat | have not discussed
with the railroads as yet. great many
of the tcachers Sshu come To Washington
next year. if we choose this city. VIII
wish to srer.d the remainder Of their
vaca ton IL New England and the East
generally. We fiEd il necessary, for tie
success % cur meeting, that the privilege
of using the return ticket until the end of
August be granted, with DEPOSIT restric-
tons to prevent fraud.
I'VE have secured this heretofore and
have treated the courtesy 50 carefully that
there has been no complaint. But this year
there is al Gdde6 courtesy necessary. 1t
must be possible 10 deposit tickets in New
York ar come other orthern city as well
as Washington Our people when they 20
to New England for the summer will not
all wish TO cuIne back by way OF Washing
ton, though most of the IL will
Dr. Shepherd said that he would have
these various necessities formulated care
fully and submitted formally TO the local
NbliltillAft. IL Niit EtiitA ttl diNAAfNl'fii VI
it was developed that Mr.. GreenIees aud
the railroad men present had already Sc
cured assurances from the Trunk Line As
sociaLion, including all the important roads,
tqat m0stof the requirements had been con-
coded. The matter OF extended time limit
for thclickets has not yet been discussed by
lhe ratlroad association, but 1t viii probably
be granted.
The nesting adjourned at little after
II 10 allow the Committee TO inspect
various halls. This work took M the after
noon. Co. Blount, Or. whitman, and Prot
Powell, OF the local committee, made the
rounds with their visitors.
Tie following halls We're inspected
Convention Hall, Center Market Han
Albaugh's Theater, the Columbia Theater,
National Rifles Arnory, WIZARDS Hail,
The Building Exchange, the National Mu
scum, the Lafayette Square Theat ter the
National Theater the Columbian Univer-
sity, New York Avenue Church, and the
Congregational Church.
The verdict OF the committee was that
the halls and churches We're close to
gether. comfortable, large and il every
way satisfactory and equal to the needs of
the association.
The times., 1897-09-26

in the local congregation for three or
four months, but this VIII be the first
New Years service in which it will do
duty.
Among the orthodox Jews the usual
red decorations around the altar are
replaced By white. The vestments cover
ing the scrolls Of the law are also changed
10 white. AT the service of the local
congregation the thirteen articles Of the
jewish creed as complied by MaiTn1Eidas
VIII be sung. and In other points the
Washington service will conform u the
usual Rosh Hashana liturgy.
Among the Orthedox Jews an interesting
fea tGTe OF the service is the sounding of
the '.scafar' or rams horn, which is
blown as menace of Gods curse upon
tie wicked. The orthodox j Jews all wear
the 'taIith" during Rosh Hashane service,
but this j $ not done in the Washington con
greGa .is.u, ana is confined largely TO tie
Russian and Polish ] ews.
The modern ew, no ma tier how far he
has straycd fiom the house OF his fathers,
-etlrns as rule to worship in his syna-
gogue on Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur.
The world has u Je wish popula tioH esti-
mated at some what over ten millions.