davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
FAIL ROADS
an Southern
''' ON Railway.
sCHEDuLE EFFEcTIVE ~ I. -.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY /. le'''
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. "a.
1910 A. d., SO. II. southtru Express
daily for Atlanta. Augusta anu
points south. Sleeper lacnmond 10
DanyiAe, Greensboro. salisbury.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta.
Sleeper open at $3.50 j.. 81. stops az
al stations between Richmond and
Danvilie 10 toko on and lct or Ias-
sengcre.
Connects al Danyllc. Salisbury,
and Cnar0tle with tls N.aulus ton
and northwestern Limited no. 80
carrying alcclels sew ok i0 Asnc-
vile. Hot Springs, Chattanooga and
New York 90 New orleans. New
York 90 Tampa, aud lrHt-eIas3 day
coach between Washington ana
Memphis. CONNECTIONS ae made
Tor all points lu Texas alI cailf0r-
nia. sleeper open for occupancy at
l2:oi ~. A.. 40. =. solid raa daily nr
Charlotte, y. c.. connects a. Ai1se-
les with FarmtIle and I0HulIau
railroad. AZ keysyihe i1r C.arks-
vile. oxford. henderson and Due
ham Raleigh aud Ioa-Saiem.
az Danylile With So. s. United
States f3sl mai solid train. daily
for New orleans and points SOUTH
which carries slcopers NnW York '1
New orleans and View York to Jack-
sOnViile Through sleeper salisbury
% CHATTANOOGA. al.2 pr. mon toit
ington 10 san Francisco without
500 p n. 40. r.. local. daily except
sunday Or Aey .yillo ana n.ern--
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
S35 E. n From Atlanta. Augusta
$40 g. NJ. from Keysyme and local sta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

WANTED. A MILLER TO RUN a 40
barrel MILL roller process, ar H.. H.,
crate salary. Must be Wen I'0"'"
meudcd. 800. I.l,
ielj-3t CREWE MlLLlNT w.
WANTED. A POSITION AS WAGD,N
DRIVER Iy 3n honest hard-WoihluS
man. willing 10 work for smau N45LL
THOMAS j.. WINSTON, no. 3 Tobacco
I-vch-r.s jell-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17


"A H
IA
60 GA B a.
20 = q - -
go, r.r,.r,
gEkBOARD Alt LINE.
ecf4rDT,f. IN EFFECT FEB q 1885,
LEAVE BYRD 9ii.-IL p la l'-''
az Al
8.56 r. NJ. Dd'y
......'..,n ..rrIv. Dlr-
t9' I.. ...,- t...-.-'
1t..+'-iau st.Lo'l s..IU'.l
Pines. Wumusron. Waues-
b0io Monroe. Charlotte Zine
COiutou. s.e.uy. l-..u-. l-ii-
ton Ches'.l D-'''','.' Gi -e4-
~Ss A-rLANIA. Au.usIa. Aa-
con. Montgomery AtW Jr-
leans, Pensacola. Jack 1nylc
Chaualoosa NathF.li-, Men-
Qh.s. Texas. Mexico. lHiur-
MIA and lle West VIA -lDuII.
or New orleans.
Train lolVu- al 500 ID. vi. runs through
solid to Atlanta wI.h.1... e.t.i. l at 70 ,',,55
''''i ----- ,,,..,...-..,.
TRAINS AtAIlI hI. ,ih 81. 'Nb.
s.l5 a. al. ana u.i" D. -i
,,
For t ir5,s Ior pay cie 5s6lv t9 '-'p'"s-
III. a. i'.i D hlN,
OBJ. ', \. -l.7,c|,,,
7 or Holm. Viec-tr.sldlrt ana cen
Fl Sfi.orlr
sral Md9as ,..,,-.f ..,,,.,.,,.,,o,,
'. r.; =, al IS tn g, "d o
l. w. b. pLO E,,N t.-l,,,,,ll.,s,,as 1i'
~, u ANlll-I',.J ~,
Hen1Iol I"''e.l71i 415e"'-
~r0 Do,1>vo,- STEAMSHIP COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
nLAL IorAI. ADLNI,

TN WoRTHAM Dc 90"
Real ESTATE AGENTS AND LOAN
BROKERS.
1913 east Main street. onp3site posloIi.'-'
Phone Gov.
Real Estate bought and sold and cN-
changed publicly ur Ii4htIrI. -l lll.-
loaned Or 90 loan on Ii. amond 'lIF I..'I
Special attention t0 .Le collection ni re.'-
and liberal advances made tI.r. .". See
spondence solicited. jal7-1t
pIVIDLND NoU g..
DIVIDEND NOTICE-TUE BOARD OF
Directors OF the Richmond ana Peters
burg Railroad COM amy le.e .. -il.
a dividend of THREE DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS per share ON ile Call-
tai Stock OF the company pita u-e "n
the LIST day of July. lo3S 10 Ag-ae rs q.
the same OF record on the -o.h day or
June. 1>.S. after which date tla trans
fer books viii Doe closed until july j.
iei5-d W. r.. JONES Treasurer
DIVIDEND NoTlcE-THE BOARD or
Directors OF the Petersburg Railroad
Company have declared dividend or
THREE DOLLARS AID tlf a
CENTS ner share ON the common ana
Preferred stock of me conn .tAs i,tl a.
hle on the lst ddy of july l>9S 10
holders of the same of record ON tae
Goth day o. june ls1s after which
oltc fha transfer books Will Dee closed
until July 1 fsHS inclu-iye
ioi8-td W. r.. JONES, Tree uror.
Orice Va. Fire and Marine ms Co..
Richmond. june DOB. 1898.
DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIREC-
TORS have declared semi-annual dly-
ideud oil -FOUR PER CENT Gree ~
tal. PAYABLE On stockholders June Hoth
next. Checks FOR this dividend viii be
Changes oil address should De notified
20 company .
WA. IT. MCCARTHY.
jel7-2t Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17


AiAIN-Sr.IET VAUDEVILLE PARE.
corner M1In and Vine streets.
GRAND OPENING MONDAY. JEN1 H.
SUPERB ARRAY or ARTISTS DIRECT
PROM NEW YORK..
COLLINS and BRiEN. eccentric come
duas. singers and Che woI.ts greatest
dancers.
THE CELEBRATED SISTERS ONEL
assisted hy Master Orri, introducing "a
new aud move. specially
MISS GLADYS Van, tlc pocket edition
cd LILLIAN RUSSELL THE ndnus0mcst segi0-
comic ON the American stage.
BAKER and LYNN, comedy sketch art
lists.
NAB TAN1oR. songs and dances
SO liquors. .mpro1 or disorderly char
actors allowed uH grounds.
Catcs oncu aL $3.50 r 81 Performance
he-ina 30 $50 D.. g. Adm. sa.on. I1,.
seats iu private Stale. e@.gl. jes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

I~-~-~-~----~--~---- - 80 - - - ~
BY Crarlcs A. Rose.
Real Estate and Loans.
No. II North Tenth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

rANKtEs AID BROKERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

li.4O =. n Daily. Arrives Pc'. oN.
1920 a. ST. LyueHolrs. II, "A.
49,. Roanoke l.l5 a. 81, ~.
t0I 1855 - ". Pullman
sleeper Richmond to Lfa.A-
.ur.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
APRIL FOOL" DINNER TRICKS.
How Fictitious Dainties Wa. serve
to tmuSs Guests.

April Fool dinners may be the same as
those on any other day. with the excep-
ton Of the dessert when the surprise"
should be brought on. The expectancy
Of the guests will add to it's interest. as
every fresh course will be watched by
all eXcept the innocent-looking hostess.
The ''sweetmeats' should make their
appearance on an immense fools cap of
pink crepe paper or satin. and should be
a lot Of Bttle boxes made of crepe pa
per in which some inexpensive but pretty
souvenirs Of the day are wrapped in pa
pers. bearing ridiculous quotations. y
Jack Horner pie makes "A good recepta-
Gle for these funmaSers too. 4 basket
sf misunderstanding candy may he passed
around, the chocolate creams being cot
ton wool and the caramels as bitter aS
wormwood
April fool candy can be made by dip
ping balls OF cotton in melted chocolate.
and leaduencls cut in half. if covered
with frosting make a fine substitute I'm
appearance FOR white candy. Cake may
be simulated by a tin plate turned up
side down and covered with frosting A
glass lined with yellow and covered with
tissue paper. on which the white Of an
egg has been sprinkled after being beat
on to froth will look like a cake
The oldest April fool trick is the send
ing of some one on a fruitlcSS errand.
commemorative some say. Of the send
ng out by Noah of the dove Others
connect it with the IIindoo feast on
March 81 called Hull which is cele-
brated in Il similar way. In France an
April fool is called Poisson dAvril-April
ish-the fool allowing himself to be
caught like a fish.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
Purchased at Auction.

llIOm Tue 'HltdBo NtNs-J
a wildly shouting, clamorous mob of
old clothes men. junk dealers and wary
eyed spectators surged about the tall
and leAn auctioneer at the sale of the
unclaimed articles accumulated by the
Adams Express Company this morn
ing.
Not every time did the bidders get
their moneys worth. despite the low
price at which most Of the stuff was
sold. Three consignments of valises
were sold in lots of ten at from to &C
cents. a bunch of mattresses which
would have filled a twO-hOTSe truck
was knocked down for II cents. y
small Ieather-covered camera prOvOk-
ed a storm of bids. but after awhile the
light narrowed down to a thin, de
termineGIJoking young fellow in red
necktie and fancy yellow vest. and
cautious but covetous West Side pawn
broker.
Two dollars and feefty cents" cried
the pawnbroker on a raise from the
youth.
Two fifty's bid" droned the auc-
tfoneer. casting an inquiring look at the
youth in the flashy personal attire.
Three dollars" snapped the young
fellow. determinedly.
The pawnbroker gasped, mopped his
beaded forehead, sighed, gazed upon
the leather box longingly, gave a final
gurgle and. caution getting the best of
him. dropped out.
The young man handed over. his
money and grabbed the camera and
what he had supposed was the snap
shct arrangement. and diving for an
uncovered corner he feverishly loosen
ed the straps to view his prize Then
he found that ne had bought a lunch
box.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
THE HISTORY OF NEEDLEWoRK.
Influences of EPochs Woven Into
SILK and MODl.

In lecture by Mrs. Candace Wheeler
for the benefit of the Society of Decora-
tive Ar on the History of Needle
work" the speaker showed how in each
age the work done by its women in the
various branches of stitching. has ex-
pressed the life of the time.
The influence of the epoch" she
said. have been woven into many Il
tapestry. and embroidered into yards and
yards of silk and wool. At one time
women could only give voice 10 their
sentiments in some such mystical way.
Every race and country has revealed it
self i'm it's needlework. and the style and
sys EN- of the work show the social and
political status of a country. History
speaks through the warp and woof
sewn by patient hands. which have thus
given some expression for the otherwise
silent souls"
Mrs. Wheeler drew attention particu
iarly TO the sort of needlework which
has been done in America. and to the
development of the art within the last
half-century. The earliest colonial pc
riod was, she said. not so propitious for
DDS of calmer living. She spoke of the
Moravian School at Bethlehem. Penn,
which was so early the headquarters for
instruction i'm what was then considered
to be the finer and equally necessary part
of womans education.
The crewel work was more affected by
New Englanders, having been taught
them by their English mothers. while
the South showed an inclination to favor
embroidery. Tent-stitch which was
taught along with the use of the globes.
went out of fashion. and overstitch
came in. and this in turn was replaced
by hemstitching, which by and by was
also laid aside
There is no way of tracing" said the
speaker the exact reason for this dis
carding of the art of fine handiwork. BY
degrees the fashion of studying music
gave young women other occupation for
their hands; then the sewing machine
came in, and the whole field of decora-
ton seemed covered by the manufactu-
rers art 1t was i'm 1876 at the Phila-
delphia Exposition. that the London
South Kensington School of Art was rep
resented. and the new impetus for beau
tiful needlework was given. In some
branches of this art now America may
be said TO take the lead. and she is at
least hand-in-haud with every move
ment To advance and develop all kinds OF
work that women may do"
The evening times., 1898-04-02
STUDENTS IN
GOWN MILKING
Artistic Work of Dlexel In
stitute Night Glass.
Charming FrocISs and BeausifuI Bon-
nets Made by students and Ad-
mired ny Interested Callers.

OF the work exhibited by the evening
classes Of the Drexel Institute, in Phila-
delphia. none viii interest you more,
madame, than that of the pupils who
are studying dressmaking and millin-
cry. Net only the finished hats and
gowns are shown, but examples of the
preparatory work which has gone be-
fore; long seances with short stitches
and every other sort of stitches in fact;
and every possible arrangement OF
thread and textile, not to mention draw
ings and water color sketches of the
ideas which the student afterward en-
bodies i'm the real garment.
In the millinery department these
stages are very interesting, every step
being shown in some such low-priced
material as Canton flannel. They've
practice on bows, too, from the plain
est sort up to the latest creation in
daintiest silk. And shlIrings; some
hatless brims shown are artistic mar
wells. The hats that are only on paper
look nice enough to wear, only, un-
fortunately. we don't dress l,dper-doll
fashion i'm this climate. And there are
all sorts Of headgear. from the daiL~y
garden Itarty affair i'm shirred white
null down to quiet little neutral-tinU-
ed bonnet. A deep yellow affair, With
black wings piquantly arranged, was
very fetching. while another, all in gor-
geOus POPPY color. was a happy COM
bination of straw, tulle. wings and pop
pies, which failed altogether to even
suggest Somnolence. The study ones
in Canton flannel were too good if any
thing. il seems too bad to put out ones
soul on a flannel hat which is nice
enough To wear all save the material
But students must have patience, for
art is long"
The gowns showed many good ideas
and its ideas that count. Almost ev-
erybody can learn to sew one together,
but composing is another matter. a
square-neck gray one with tucked yoke
showed originality, as did a dainty lit
tie organdie in Empire effect A stun
ming black satin bodice was most
gracefully arranged. while number Of
frOCks had Cerise taffeta fetchingly in
troduced.
The night class has to study three
Winters before being eligible for a GER
uhCate and does not study tailoring.
some of the students are learning To
make their own clothes some become
dTessmakeIs, and others who are dress
makers are bent upon improvement.
Too bad the '"sE of space forbids the
individual Mt on Of still more.
though one Nh gown which is very
charmingly arranged. especially as to
the blouse. must no be forgotten. But
this is only a beginning Of the sweet
girl graduate. She'll be with US for
some weeks 10 come.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
From Thirty Million Dollars TO Nine
Cents.

q rom the New YORK SUM
They boarded a car at Wall Street
and pushed To the rear and squee zed
themselves side by side into one for-
tuitOusly vacant seat. thoroughly OBJ
livious Of the feelings or Countenances
Of the men and women about them. One
was a rather young man of striking
clothes and features, both pretty well
set off by a fine diamond pin in a very
red tie. The other, and older man,
whose well-cut clothes and wrinkled
face impressed observers with COM
bination Of dollars and dyspepsia Their
conversation was neither remarkably
loud nor remarkably low. The only
thing remarkable about il was the size
Of the dollar marks they dealt in.
II you will make it $1,000 COO / will
have the parties at your office tomUr-
row morning
This from the young man. The an
swer Of his companion was lost in a
lurch OF the car. which landed a wo-
man and a baby in his lap. They
paused politely To accept her apologies
and frown at the baby. The second
capitalist continued the conversation.
The deal is good for $50. 900 in
three years. and
\ second interruption occurred, more
ominous than the first. The conductor
had forced himself through the thrOng.
Fares. please
The woman with the baby payed.
Fares. please.
This time To the five-and- thirty mill
lion dolIarites, whose imposing figures
had evidently not reached the ears of
the conductor He held out his hand.
hnt
running from one pocket to another
without result The gentleman next
To them in the corner reached out and
paid his fare.
Fares" repeated the conductor.
The dyspeptic clutched 4 cents nerv-
ously. He had got that for a newsboy.
after spending $40 worth Of time at 81
a second waiting on the corner. The
other 6 cents was not Forthcoming. The
passengers stopped growling-those
who had attempted it stopped reading
their papars. Even the baby snicker-
ed. but the mother accidentally knock
ed il against the conductor. and II part
ly in sympathy with the plight of its
late enemies it began to howl.
Hurry up, gentlemen
There was very little patience left in
the conductors voice.
That's all right said the young
man I'VE haven't got any change.
Possibly the milliOnaires were short
of METROPOLITAN and didn't want to
take any chances of increasing its div
idends.
You'll have to get Off said the con-
ductor.
Wait a minute" said the dyspeptic.
He had struck something in the depths
of his overcoat pocket. His anXieties
had fallen from $50, ,000, 900 to six cents
in two minutes. and no wonder he was
excited. The young mans cOuntenance
was as undisturbed as the car window
itself. though he moved to get out
But his co-capitalist had at last ex-
tricated one lone coin from his over
coat 1t was nickel, and their total
available assets had now risen to =
cents. The conductor reached for the
money. The car had been stopped.
Never mind about the cent he said,
and the 8 cents were passed into his
hand.
A few more smokers among the
ISLANDERS and a few from the sitters,
and the millionaires were both buried
in their newspapers, and the car moved
on. But the passengers had lost for
ever all chance of hearing the rest of
that $50 000, 900.
The evening times., 1898-04-02

''one Of the foolish things trying to butt
up against the ambitions. the restless
ness, the fighting qualities innate in a
manly mans nature. Why. you are just
hunting trouble aren't you? Become a
philosopher at once. If we had more fem
inine philosophers amongst US we should
not find 50 many women seeking beauty,
peace Of mind, contentment.'
She looked at me a moment in a dazed
way. then. with a hearty laugh. replied,
90 Pom my soul, l believe you are right
| II do it. War or no war.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
How the Heart Wa, Grow Fonder.

When home friction has become a little
too rough. and the bitter drop In the cup
has overmastered all the sweet, a short
spell Of absence is the best solution of the
difficulty, says THE Queen" Fallible and
rrail as we are. even love is not always at
its best and gold itself can be tarnished
in certain unfavorable circumstances.
When this happens il is best to recognize
the fact and to seize the psychologist mo-
ment. when a short separation will allow
the strained nerves To readjust them
selves and the rough edges to wear some
what smooth. Then the coming together
again is a pure delight. 1t is not only
reconciliation, but il is the renewal of the
dear Springtime of love. The little rift
has healed itself by the very force of alb
Sence. and the STUFF OF love has aCCu-
mulated because there has been no jar
ring to eat ii away. This of surety is
e great truth, and a great help in the
home where are the beginnings Of dis
cord-absence for a Transportation for
a period long enough to allow absolute
forgetfulness of all the growing discords
which threatened to drown the harmony
of the home forever.
The evening times., 1898-04-02


Certain points of etiquette demand rec
ognirion
4 great deal is written and preached
about etiquette. and good deal-not all
Of The great deal is good advice to fol-
low.
Who is there. nevertheless, who is not
often confronted 10y some problem of po-
likeness which seems to have been quite
overlooked by those who profess to lead
their followers safely through the laby-
rinth Of correct manners?
If modern conditions go on revolution
izing the old-fashioned ideas of affairs
all men before long will doubtless depend
altogether upon themselves for guidance
i'm social usages. At present. however
most men viii expect their mothers or
sisters or wives or daughters to see to it
that they do not stumble against social
hurdles instead of YaulIing gracefully
over them, as they would like TO do.
Many men are stin travelling about
with their wives and registering at no.
tels as John Jones and lady" This is
inelegant ANY member of mans fam
lily is as much entitled to the family
name a. he is. He should register. John
JONES' and on the line below write Mrs.
John Jones' If there are grOwn-up
daughters in the party. they should be
registered. Miss Jones" (the eldesU.
Miss Anna Jones. Miss Mary Jones.
and 50 on down through the list. The
grown-up son is entitled to a line-"Mr.
Robert Jones" The young son is regis
tered. or should be. Master Tommy
Jones"
The man who speaks of my wife" in
public should be told by some discreet
counselor that ii is bad form TO do so.
He should speak of her as Mrs. Jones"
Mrs. Jones. by the same token. should
speak of Mr.. JONES' and not Of my
husband" The man who speaks of his
wife as her" and the woman who
speaks of her husband as him are hope
less Their species is not extinct yet, but
il il diSaDDea ring.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
& Tender Incident.

''The death of Adelaide NJ lde. the daughtel
Henry c. lde, ex-chief justice of Samoa say
the Boston Transcript. recalls a pretty incident
of her childhood. When she went with her fathel
TO Samoa she a little girl, and became
great favorite with Robert Louis Stevenson, tn,
author. who lived there. She was born on Feb
ruary % and consequently she grieyed greatl,
because She did not have birthdays often a
other little girls. Mr.. Stevenson, noting her dis
appointment. declared that he would give her hi
own birthday. and drew up legal documen
deciding II Ia her
The evening times., 1898-04-02
Cashmere Shaw Is.

II is now just 100 years since cashmere
shawls were introduced. They are now
quite out of fashion. but in 1898 were a
great success in Paris. Apropos of
those which Bonaparte sent to Josephine
she wrote that while they might be
very beautiful and very dear. she found
them very ugly. and did not think they
would ever be the rage. Later she
changed her mind. and when she retired
to Navarro she owned 15e cashmere
shawls. the least expensive of which
cost $500
The evening times., 1898-04-02
The Cream Pufi Mans Assistant.

A cream-puf man who haun,s the bus
mess section of Philadelphia has evolv-
ed a new idea from his inner CONNER
cial consciousness. He has trained a
monkey bought from an organ grinder,
to assist him in vending his sweets. Mas
ter Monkey wears a white suit and a
chefs hat In fact, the apprentice. as
far as his togs go. is his master in min
iature. Ii is "A great delight to the aver
age small boy to see the monkey ring
the bell and hand over the bags. The
pullman is much puffed up with his
world
The evening times., 1898-04-02
no,-t Neglect m Head Cold

will result if you do. III you have Head
ache. Foul Breath. Pain in Forehead.
Dropping in the Throat, Dryness i'm the
Nose. il indicates this troublesome dis
ease. DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will
relieve a cold in ten minutes and will
cure Chronic Catarrh. No failure. sure,
safe. pleasant and harmless Sold by F.
s. Williams. Ninth and F Streets, and
Edmonds & Williams. Third Street and
Pennsylvania AvenUe.-30.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
Ticker Patriotism.


tflpI iHu4dtdpoii, -NCN0''
The new patriotism teaches that there Is
nothing so sacred stocks; that the heart has no
right to throb except at an impulse sent along
the pocket nerve What is il to us that men,
women, and children are starved to death ny
cruel opIressoTs? II serves them right for be-
longing to a race that hates tyranny and aspires
to liberty 1t would he madness for us to fire a
shot TO aid the sufferers Stocks would go down.
and some coupons might lose their value.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
Friends of "77"
Cured of Grin and Colds.

will try DIR. Humphreys Specifics
for Dyspepsia Indigestion, and
Weak Stomach: for rheumatism
and Lumbago: Infant and Female
Complaints.
Specific Manual to be found at
Druggists, or sent free, tells all.
Humphreys Medicine Company.
New York.
The evening times., 1898-04-02

CFrom the Chicago Chronicle.

II will occur 10 most people that ia planting
an oak his Presidential tree in the White
House grounds last Friday the major made in
appropriate selection The oak is a sturdy tree.
Ii bids defiance TO the gale. II breaks. but il
docs not bow. Hence its appropriations a
Mckinley tree. The President should have Sc
lected the quakiEg ash.
The evening times., 1898-04-02
Japan's Matching Propensitics.
CFrom the Boston Gobe.

Japan seems likely to drive the Swedes out of
the match trade. and her expectation, which was
Q 900 gross of boxes in 1854, rose to 9,001,000
gross in 1892. and is. 600 600 gross in 1896. The
Japs are getting 10 be a match for almost any.
thing.