davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-15

almost ran into their arms. The man
whose faoo had been puzzling about
was farthest from me- but knew him
instantly 1t was Barkmansworth My
heart seemed to stand still with terror,
and when l recovered my wits he was
gone.
What was | to do? dared not tell
Allie before my sister and Mrs. Barker,
and yet / knew ii Barkmansworth had
recognized her, not an instant must be
lost in getting her out of harms way.
For a moment | stood in the vestibulc
feeling more sick and giddy than have
ever felt before or since. and all The
time trying vainly TO think how TO act
Then, when ] took my seat again and
saw that the occupants of the box oppo.
site had gone, l resolved to put of all
consideration of the matter for that
evening and to call and tell Allie FIRST
thing in the morning Oh that little
bit of indecision! How fatal were its
consequences
When had conveyed my fair charges
home, | made a severe headache an ex-
cuse, and bidding them good night set
off on foot for my own abode. But my
brain was too full of anxiety to enter
tain any idea of bed, so turning off from
the direct route wandered down to the
Green park and on to the embankment,
thence through Lincoln's Inn Fields to
Oxford street. and so round to Caven-
dish square. By the time l let myself
into my house it was nearly O'Clock
and beautiful morning. Passing along
the hall, l went into my consulting !
room and lit the gas. A letter lay upon
the table, addressed in my sisters hand |
writing and marked Immediate. 4"
With a sickening fear in my heart | |
tore it open and read:
DEAR GEoRGE-Come to me at once, without |
IN instant's delay. Allie has been arrested |
Your frantic sister, JANET.
The blow had fallen. My little shirk- |
ing of an unpleasant duty had ruined |
he woman l loved. Oh, how bitterly | |
myself for my delay in re-
porting my discovery But if had hes.
tated then did not do so now. A Sec
md or two later l had let myself out |
'gain and was off rs fast as l could 90 |
N my way back to South Kensington.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-15

little lady with silver gray hair and
very pleasant expression, entered til,
room.
"Let me introduce DIR. De Norman
vile to you, said Allie, rising from bel
chair and going forward to meet her
CDR De Normanville, Mrs. Barker. "
l bowed and Mrs Barker did the
same. Then we went in to dinner What
happened during that very pleasant
meal, how Mrs. Barker found occasion
to require something from her bedroom
afterward and so left us alone in the
drawing room together, need not re-
late. Suffice it that when got home
about 10 o'clock l was the happiest and
at the same time the most nervous man
In England.
Next morning / called for Janet and,
willy nilly, carried her off there and
then to call on Allie. We found her
walking in her garden, which led down
to the river, and must be excused if l
say that, proud as / was Of my darling,
was infinitely prouder as noticed the
look of establishment and admiration
that came into Janet's face when she
was introduced to her. Allies radiant
beauty and charming manners were ir-
resistible, and before they had been to-
gether half an hour the two women
were ON the best of terms 1t was Allies
earnest desire that we should remain to
luncheon, and she herself walked to the
railway station with us when we at
last took our departure.
Now what do you think of my
sweetheart / asked as we steamed out
of the station.
81 think that she is very beautiful
and charming girl" was my sisters
immediate reply, "and if I know any
thing Of my sex she is as good as she's
beautiful. -
This pleased me, as you may be sure,
and when Janet went ON to tell me that
she had invited Allie and Mrs. Barker to
spend few days with her and that the
visit would commence the following
afternoon my opinion Of my sisters
kindness became even more exaggerated
than before.
And so that week went by and an
other after it, till Allie had thoroughly
settled down among US and nearly all
the preparations for our wedding were
complete. By that time, you may be
sure, she had won golden opinions ON
every side. On each occasion that l saw
Janet she was more and more profuse
in her praises of her, until had really
to tell her that unless she moderated
them little should soon become in
sufferably conceited about my good for
tune.
One morning when was beginning
to think Of getting up the following
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-15

a
note was brought to me with my shay
ing water. 1t was from my sister and
had evidently been written the previous
evening:
SOUTH KENsINGToN, Monday Evening.
DEAR OLD GEoRGE-I have succeeded in in
ducing Allie and Mrs. Barker to prolong their
visit to me until Saturday. On Wednesday
evening we hope TO witness the new play at
Drury Lane. Allie, you know, has never seen
spectacular melodrama. We shall Of course
want gentleman TO escort us. Would you care
Tor the position, or must we look elsewheref
On that occasion we dine at @ 80 and, unless
hear from you 10 the contrary shall Law
place for you In haste. Your affectionate Sis
ter, JANET.
Need it ha said that / accepted, or
that on Wednesday evening was proud
OF my charges as they took their seats in
the box Janet had been at some pains to
secure?
The house was packed from pit to gal
lery, and / noticed that more than one
glass was leveled at the beautiful girl
who took her place at Janet's side in the
front Of the box, Allie herself, however.
seemed quite unconscious Of the admira.
tion she excited aud throughout the
L+~~~ 'fN Nv hNA NgNn AAtu hDDii the stage
with never falling earnestness What
the play was | have not the very vaguest
recollection
In the middle Of The first act Inoticcd
that three gentlemen entered the box
opposite Us and from the vociferous ma
ture OF their applause gathered that
they had evidently been dining not
wisely, but too we'll After awhile their
glasses were so continually brought to
bear on our box that began to feel my
self, foolishly enough, becoming excess
lively annoyed. The face of one OF thom.
struck me as familiar and during the
next interval, seeing that they had left
their box, made an excuse and went
out to endeavor to discover who he was
and where had seen his face before.
For little while was unsuccessful in
my search; then, just as the next act
was commencing, turned corner and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-15
CHAPTER XIV.

PLOTTlNG AND PLANNING.
Directly l realized who my guest was,
rushed forward and seized his hand
with show Of delight greater than,
believe, have ever felt at meeting a
man before or since. If had been given
the pick of all men in the world at that
particular juncture in my life's history,
l believe / should have declared for
him.
1--WE had no idea that you were in
England" said when the first excite
ment had somewhat subsidized. "Both
Allie and I thought you were 1000
miles away. You have heard the awful
news, suppose.
"How could help it when every
board in the streets sets it forth and all
the paper boys are believing the latest
news of the capture of the Beautiful
White Devil? But want to know the
real facts
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-15
THE BEAUTIFUL
WHITE DEVIL.
By GUY BooTHBY.
tcOpyrisht. 1898. by d. Appleton 8 Co. ]

CHAPTER I.-Dr. De Normanv,le, an Eng
fish physician at Hong Kong. hears OF a woman
called the Beautiful White Devil making her
home on an island in tn Pacific OF which she
is the sovereign and leading piratlcal life in
white yacht on the ocean. DIR. De Norman
vile receives call from stranger who en-
cages his profess,al services TO go TO an I'M
known place to treat an epiCe mic OF smallpox.
III and III.-After an eventful voyage he finds
himself on board the Lone Star, the yacht OF
the Beautiful White Devil. ", AID VI
He is taken TO her island % me, where he fights
the plague successfully and falls in love with
Allie, the Beautiful White Devil.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-15
FRO BE coNT1NuED.l

Mrs House wife Bridget, that is the
seventh piece of china that you have
broken within the last two days.
Bridget know. mum. At the last
place where / worked the folks never
ate off of anything but goold and sill
ver.-Somerville MASS. Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-15

A Bible is now in the possession OF
the Fory-sixth regiment of Massachu'
sets upon which Washington once took
an oath of Masonry.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-15

According to the registrar generals
latest blue book, Scotland still contains
many more women than men.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-15

In Paris one person in IS lives on
charity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
CATARRn or TnE STOMACH.
A Pleasant. simple. hut safe I;f.
frctutl Cure for IL

frctuai Cure for H.
Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloai
Ing sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery -risfngs, a
formation of gases. causing pressure on
the heart and lungs and difficult breathing;
headache, fleile appetite nervousness and
general played ont languid feeling.
There is often n foul taste in the mouth
coated tongue, and If the interior OF the
stomach could be seen It would show a
Shiny, 1ilamed condition.
me care for this common and obstinate
trouble Is found In treatment which
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly
aigested before 1t has a time to ferment
and initiate the delicate mucuous surfaces
OF the stomach
To secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and when
normal digestion is secured the catarrhal
condition. viii have disappeared.
According to Or. HarlanSon tho safest
and best treatment Is to use after each
meal tablet composed OF Dlastase, Asep-
TIC Pepsin. q little Nux, Golden Seal and
fruit acids.
These tablets can now be found at all
drug stores ,indor the name OF Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets and, not being d pat
ent medicine can be used with perfect
and through digestion will follow thor
regular use after meals,
MI. n. j. Booher of 2Ti0 Dearborn St
chicago, HI writes. "Catarrh liz n local
condition resulting from neglected cold
IN the head. whereby The lining membr1ne
OF the nose becomes inilamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom. passing
backward into the throat, reaches the
stomach, thus producing catarrh of the
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catarrh Of stom-
arh without oure, but today am the hap
piest OF men after using only one bnx o,
stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets I can not find
appropriate words to express my good
feeling.
! have found lcsh, appetite and sound
rest from their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets q the safest
preparation as we'll as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form OF
indigestion, catarrh OF stomach bilious
ness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloatlng
after meals,
Send. for little book. mailed free on
stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co.
Marshall, Mich The tablets can be found
at all drug stores,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

sktn Diseases, SyphIlis. Erupttcns. Hair FALL
Nv nv hano Pains, Swalings, Sore Throat. VI
Troubles, Weak Rack. Burnins Urine. lnccu-
u sna 1onoyfhes, elect, structure receive
k q Z, linx treatment prompt relief and cure
privately. 4, x Il 4 W. 80
Piles. Fistula, Fissure Structure and Rup.
.ss,s. ,cnred ~ our new methods Send Tor
nRs. RErrs 4 nRTTs pyAR.
~ g. Charles STREET. New Orleans. u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Drs. Belts Betts.
ana st. Charles Street. New Orleans. L...,
Physicians. Surgeons and spcrialists,

YOUNG, MIDDLE
AGED AND OLD.
SINGLE OR MAR
RlED MEN. and all
VINO suiior With
LOST MANHOOp.
Nervous Dcbility,
Spernatnrrhea. SEM
tlisl Losses. Sexual
Decay, Faillng Nom
Dry, Weak Eyes.
Stuntd Develop
ment. Lack OF En-
ergy. Impoverished
Blood. f'implex. Inn
pedltnentx 10 Mar
riagcs also Blood aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

and another Is made UP and will probably
go down today. making total Of 1861
pieces. This timber II being shipped by
the Sabine Export company. Donald a.
Co. also has a lot sawn out which will be
ready to go in few days.
The American schooner Clara A. Phin-
ncy. Captain Phinney. now at Sabine Pass.
viii take out a cargo OF material to Vera
Cruz, under charter to the Bancroft Lum-
Der company. Part Of her cargo Is now at
Sabine and the balance is being sawed out.
The annual meeting Of the Sabine Tram
company was held at the office OF Alexan-
der Gilmer In Orange last Tuesday. at
which the old officers were reelected, as
follows: George w Smyth. president and
general manager; Alexander Gilmer, secre-
tary and treasurer; J. Bewett Snyth. SUI
perintcndent.
A schedule calling for $50 900 ties aggrc-
eating II 100000 feet was submitted to the
mills here this week for figures. One mill
made figures on u part OF the schedule and
doubtless It will be placed here.
AT the annual meeting OF the d. r. Win
gate Lumber company held in Houston this
week, NJ. 7. Jones was reelected president.
A. Il. Sharp vice president. secretary and
treasurer, and w. F. Lewis general man
ager.
The u. r.. Wingate Lumber company
made shipment OF German prime to Cal
weston by rail this week, to 70 from there
10 Hamburg on tho steamship Olnia.
j. Blcwitt Smyth, superintendent OF tho
Sabine tram at Laurel, was In the city on
Thursday and in conversation With the
lumber reporter stated that work would be-
gin on their big mill at Postum Bluff ri
soon ds the Pee Gee completed the track
TO the mil site from their main limo. the
sabine Tram company have d fine mill
sits there, and VIII put in d double band
mill With all the latest improvements maxi
ing strictly up to date plant MIR.
Smyth said that for the prcscut they would
fltat their lumber to the mill. but would
eventually run their trlm road to that
poiht and furnish timber that way. In re-
ply to m Inquiry, he stated that the ga
bine tram would continue to send timber
10 the mills at Orange as long as satis-
factoig arrangements could be made with
the mill men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
CHARTERS FOR THE WEEK.

British steamer Acme, 1860 tons tpre-
viously) gulf to the o. X, or Continent,
two trips. sawn timber l05 May June.
Dutch steamer Dordrecht. 1887 toms Pen
sacola to Rotterdam, sawn timber. 11T.G.
British steamer Accomac. 1873 tons (prc-
vionsly). Pensacola to rotterdam, sawn
timber. ITO. March,
British bark Thomas FalSnor 1890 tons
previously. Brunswick to the u. k, or
Continent, timber. 1926.
Schooner Minnie Bergen, 36s tons. Mess
Point to Havana, lumber SIS r. s. gol,l.
Schooner j. II. Buttrick. 597 tons gulf
to Havana, lumber, $3.50.
Schooner Anna pendleton, 5al tons,
Brunswick to New York lumber, $3.50.
Schooner r. c. pendle.on, tss tons, same
option Sound and Providence. $i.T5
Schooner Helen Montague. 5fi tons, Union
Island to Philadelphia, switch ties. l5,ec.
Schooner Sadie Wiicutt, 3i7 tons. pasca-
goula to New York. lumber, $3.50.
Schooner Lucinda Sutton, 1881 tons, Mo-
bile to New York, ties lie.
Schooner Sylvia G.. Hall. 365 tons, Fetran-
dina to New York, lumber. private terms.
Schooner Annie l.. Henderson, 407 tors,
Brunswick TO New York. lumber $3.50.
Schooner William l.. Elkins. 22g tons,
James River TO South Anihoy, ties, i5c.
Schooner Matte Neuman, 337 tons. James
River to Newark ties, 16c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

Russian bark primus, Ahlsyik; 1i2s tons.
Swedish bark Sally, Anderson; l105 tons.
American schooner Mary. Christensen
= Americsn schooner Martha. Duiay; 50
tons.
american bark Annie reed. ''clt; 40
tons.
british steamship Iiaddon. Hale. 2sT
tons
British steamship Dr,imfell. chubb: 1868
tons
British steamship Aldworth, Held; 2isc
tons.
American schooner Annie Stevens vana-
There are several other charters, partlc-
ulafs OF which will appear next we ,k
NOTES AND PERSONAL.
Colonel Mark wicss spent last Sunday
In Kirbyville.
Purchaflng Agent Stephens went UP the
Sabine and East Texas Tuesday.
Colonel George Lock, OF Lock. Moore e
Co, was here ON Thursday to attend d
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Reli-
ance Lumber company.
Mr.. r. l.. Carroll OF waco. president Of
the beaumont Lumber company and Mona
Mills company. spent several days In town
during this week.
Mr.. d. X Newsum. representing the
Tram, and Mr.. William Dixon. the Bcau-
mont Lumber company's representative.
have returned nom visitations among the
dealers.
Colonel c. II. Moore OF Galveston, d.
rector In the Reliance Lumber company
and atockhoider In the Tram, waa here fer
several days during the Week, attending
anuol mneotings.
In lieu OF 4 caiendar-which is issued in
all aorts OF shapes by cycryDody--M assrs,
olive, Stcrncnbcrg az Co are sending to
friends and customers a neat box contain
Ing three lead pencils. II Is n useful pres
ent.
Messcrs. buchanan rf Tegarknna and
George A.. Hoagland OF Omnha were in
town Sunday evening. rhey had spcnt
several days on a bird hunt IN the vicinity
OF kirbyville and were on the return trip
10 their homes.
Messrs. 4. %. Spencer Of the Crowel &
Spencer Lumber company Of Long Leaf,
La. II. G, Drew of Drew g. Powell of
Lake Charles, La, aud a. j. Shureman of
the NJ 4. Jones Lumber company Of Ious-
ton were In town Thursday.
The excursion party consisting Of mem
beis of the Missouri and Kansas retail him-
bermen passed through yesterday afternoon
en- route 10 Port Arthur The PARTY is due
TO arrive here from Galveston on Monday
morning and Will spend three hours In
Hpceting the mills and city generally.
Messrs- G.. r Ferguson of Mona and
Charles u Wallis OF Galveston. directors
In the Nom Mills and Beaumont Lumber
companies, were here on Monday attend
Ing the annual meeting MIR. Wallis re-
manned over 10 attend the annual meeting
OF the Texas Tram and Lumber company,
which was held on Tuesday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
] MARKET |! REVIEW
! 1sIst Neehiy Report Of the Con-
dillon d Trade.
Very LITTLE CHANGE IN THE MARKET


Beaumont. Texas, January c9.--Taere has
been very little change In tho market, the
demand from all sections for all classes Of
material holding UP to the point hereto
forS noted. Yard stock is moving in sat-
issactory volume. both to Texas points and
Northwestern markets. and the indications
are that this trade VIII largely increase
with the passing Of severe weather. a
number Of good-sized timber bills are In
hand and inquiries for larger quantities
IRE out. Prices are stiff.
Tho demand for shingles continues fair
" active.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
A KANSAS cry VIEW.

The Kansas City correspondent Of the
st. Louis LnInberman says.
The feeling prevails among the yellow
spring will Tux their capacities TO the vi
most, and, acting on this opinion, those
who can afford to accumulate anu hold
large stocks, and the most OF the willow
Pine men can do this this season, viii hcild
their energies toward getting as complete
ana we'll assorted stocks In pile IA possible
before tho spring rush sets In. This Is n
wise move as whom Il dealer wants lu,i, ser
quick he Is Wiling TO pay DC top OF he
market for Ii, and VIII not haggla over
prices. and the manufacturers wao havs The
best stocks aud can ship the premplnst in
the spring viii have 10 trouble "a getting
the best price the market affords
Regarding prices the correspondent ta,tes
q shot NJ Texas manufacturers aud pets
ArkaaGas and Missouri mill men on tic
back, after the following fashion;
Prices are stronger than thcy haze been
az Ibis time Of the year for long time
After the fall trade was over 4 few con.
Germs, principally from feNps, came out
with the lists somewhat lower than .he
iali prices The price made was not over
81 per thousand lower than tho beat prices
OF last fall. and these were not met by d
good many Of the Arkansas mills, while
none Of the Missouri mills met them .,iuce
me irst Of the year there has been iuse
lumber that could be bought nj the 4, de-
cline than in December. and parties who
were shading their lists 10 some extent
are now stiffening up. The new lists thai
have been issued this year ire duplicates
Of tho lists 10 effect last fall anu IL ia
predicted that any weakness hat may nov
prevail will disappear with The advent az
a M tlnt No, Z.
Of last season Will be effective,
MARITIME aEPngg.
Sabine Pass, Texas, January " ecpsc)s
~ port:
Dutch bark MI Desperand,,n. Mul,er
master: i165 tons i
Norwegian bark ingrId. Henriehsos u,3s-
tar; $50 tons.
Italian bark Venetian. castaguala mas
ter; Si6 tcns.
Norwesian bark Arusuda, Isaaelssea mas
Norwegian bark Undal Hansen master;
1886 tons,
" American bark Essex, cooabs master.
/, Norwegian bark yeritas. Hanson martcr;
vac TOM.
Italian bark Monta Allegro Nj, Gambia
n1aAter; COS tons
american schooner ID. NJ. Anthony,
Bunker master; 4D4 tons.
British steamship DrumeIsier. Nicholson
utester 2aSS tons.
Dutch steesnship Leonora, I.tltz mastery
1746 tons. "A
kue9ien bark Otto; 1871 sons
American Schooner Elwoed H. Smith.
pl1psel raesteF wa tons
Annsrlean schocnsr CLARA Il. rhsnney.
f4lnney master.
K Anerican schooner Asa n. Stuwtll.
$eola, 5nmher, q aitlplco; 3t5 tcns.
Z k1e6rlc6Q e0hnoner MadA{ene s,oonyy.
1ernhey, New YORK; SOS tunt
&ark Philippe 0anero. humber,
NJ atsemship uso. Isryde. iuul-
~ u 8Fo Qrqy. Nh Galveston; Aa9 TOT
q IA f0r 2ebine ptes: 5l.s
& y l<ptA, Hetsna; ldl;s TONS.
i! defp, Cora nxQsi; SO TONS,
i ~ ~ Il =. FRnal ins "a tons.
QAi7fsta s'eh W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
INspEcTEp THE LOG LoADEn


train ON the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas
City railroad last Wednesday aud escorted
party OF lumbermen and several ladies 10
Krbyville for an inspection Of the Fletcher
LOG hauling and loading machine, and m
investigation into Its merits as i'm econom-
cal adjunct Of sawmilling, In the party
were Captain George Lock and Colonel g..
II. Moore OF Lock, Moore & Co, Westlake,
La; Charles Miller Of the Perkins Miller
Lumber company. Wcstlake, La; William
Martin of Loxiey Il Martin who do The
Logging for the Bradley Ramsey Lumber
company Of Lake Charles, In; + IL Car
roll and George W Carroll. president aud
Vice president, respectively, OF ne Brau-
mont Lumber company; Joe ". Carroll.
superintendent OF the logging department
Of the Beaumont Lumber company; John
Ii. Kirby and j L.. Kirby superintendent
OF the Tcxas Pine Land aasociatian George
Adams, manager Of the Cow Creek Tram
company; w. II. Lewis, manager of tho
Orange and the Wingate Lumber com
panios. Mark Wiess Of the Reliance Lum-
Der compnny; Colonel r.. y. Crazy, s. A.
Long, u. A. Fletcher, n. II, Gary and
II. D. Fletcher OF the Texas 'rrlm and
Lumber company; Jesse Jones OF >ailas
Pat Barry al Galveston, Ed NJ. Nosslcr of
81. Louis, ~. Cannon OF tJalVrstu1, jNDRe
Tom Scott oil Tyler county, w, il Adams
of Woudville and others. Tho ladies' Of
the party were Mrs. W. A. Fletcher, Mrs
T. s. Long and Mrs. II D. keith. Mr.
rived at Kirbyville the gentlemen Of the
party went to the 'front.' whore the niachIrc
was at work, and for an hour or two
watched Its operation In hauling In snd
loading logs Large and small logs were
handled with equal ease, aud, with watches
in hand, the practical lunpbernien OF the
party timed the amount 81 work il tan do
within n given period. While the machine
successfully demonstrated Us usefulness
during the hour or two 1t was observed ly
the visitors, the best demonstration Of its
economy Is In the office 81 the Texas Tram
and Lumber company, where the state
Inents show that since It's Introduction tho
expense OF logging has been practically cut
In half. The party returned 70 tho city
about 9 o clock IN the evening, we'll ple3yed
With their trip and what they had aeer,
They were unanimous Ia their favorable
expressions of the working OF The machine
and 1t Is quite probable that Ms result
OF the visit and inspection number Of
lnmhermen win adopt II In their logging
operations,