davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
a CITY IN A VOLCANO.


the Picturesque ant rera'itr i'iind ~
saba. IN the Wet lHdies.
" you will look ON the map ~ The
West Indies sou viii notice between
the islands u Santa Cruz and ST.
Christopher two small isi'is which.
unless your map is an unusually la
and complete one. will have no names
Elves. slya st. Nicholas These two
Islands belong 10 the Duich. and the
most northerly and westerly of them
Is called Saba The Dutch are noted
Tor their cdl and quaint customs and
for their perseverance,. Holland b,ins
sometimes called the land ~ pluck"
but ! doubt II anywhere IN all their
possessions have these euriou people
shown their queer ard eeCsntli- habits
70 greater advantage than 20 ihe little
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

on which the nation will rely In case
Of need. Commodore MeNair will take
the place Of Rear Admiral Matthew,
Eho Is 10 go on the retired list
The coming admiral Is no tyro In the
matter OF naval experience We Is no
,heorisi. Rather say be Is a iheorist
and a fighter combined. he entered
the naval academy In 1858 and was
Fent out 10 China. When the war broke
out be was ordered home and served
under Farrarut As early as 1861 he
was promoted lieutenant Tor person
NJ bravery. lie ran the gauntlet oi
Vicksburg and was conspicuous in the
assault on Fort Fisher For four yearl
The young sailor never knew when the
next moment was 90 De BIS last
After the war he served In many
rosis. 10 which he was assigned hy
ihe department.. ard BE- proved himself
quite as adept In diplomacy as in the
rough work Of nehtiug so man 10 the
navy Is more competent ~ look after
me interests Of the country than u
Rear ADMIRAL McNair
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

queen Margherita of Italy intends 10
be- seen a good deal this season wearing
coral icwelry IN order to encourage an
industry which Of late years has some.
what fallen upon evil days II would
not be surprising II the fashion we're
10 spread 20 London ~ coral Is be.
coming 10 almost any complexion ana
can. Of course be had In any shade.
from goso pink so delicate as TO be
almost lnmperceptlble up 70 a vivid
red. II a revival Of the dainty old
nllgree setting should also set In the
outcome should mean many pretty
things Of kind that would be quite
a novelty TO the girls Of to-day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
a CAY BURGLAR.
rurs th- nsd Cloths. 81 ~. victims ard
Throws Them AboaL

Throws Them ihout.
This,cry has been almost ~ nightly
occurrence az paducih Ky. for several
weeks Houses have been snterd and
robbed until the people are almost
panic STRICKEN ln one instance a win
dow in the residence of ~ W. Clark
Kas broken In with "a piece Of timber.
and before tho inmates could recover
from the frlsht a thief had climbed IN
Zoo the window and robbed CLARK Of hla
clothes and money and declmped. The
following night "a prowlor entered G. T.
Locks house. and on seeing Mrs. Lock
awake suaichcd an the bodclothes on
her bed threw them in the face OF her
self and husband. picked up Locks
clothing and left Sunday morning a
burglar entered The boarding house OF
Mrs Ben. held up an the inmates. w1'
men and men. with O. drawn revolver.
going from room 10 room. getting much
icNoly and money. and then left post
haste.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

ter the close OF the war he studied law
at the University Of Virginia. from
witch he was graduated In 1867. and
Immediately thereafter began The prac-
tico of hls profession Ia his native
city. Senator Turley had held no pub
llc Office whatever until hH election
10 the United States senate 10 sue
coed the late Senator lsham G. liar.
ria.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

The wind howled, the snow sNirled
against her 10 bliuding clouds and
niled up great drifts In her path But
sho looked fundly dawn upon the pre-
clous burden In her arms aud had no
Thought Of falteriug "Couragel" she
whispered aud clasping her bicycle to
her bosom she plunged forward.-De'
trolt Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
HON. THOMAS B. ruRLEY.

Hon Thomas - Turley. tho new sen
ator from Tennessee. was born In Mem
phIs. IN April 1916. where he received
bis early education On the breaking
ont ~ the civil war. he served as a
private IN the Confederate army Az
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

CTS Child 10 country towns whore
you go have theaters2 Actress No.
country towns mover have tlentera.
they have only opera houses. ncad
.rios Of muf'c aud temulaa ~ Thlsnls
Scw YrHH WHfI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16


he .ops g iss trses usst 5yFrosad.
nTodrclis = "A usop NJ yoy syst
q psllins fhreash a tiipneL from
these o,erhsny.n1 la1cAcs ihefgreai
water boas hang bead downward. walt
ing 10 fsiye any Uses that may pass On
ihe current be.falh them. "A party
" uz.r says a rcsut tTaTgleL were
coming doHn ore n these streams 10
a courei ldugouI. padded By Indians.
1nd. from time io TIME an English
man Of the rary ngmed Yeo Cred bis
ore lt some 1akfE The rest " us
had cautioned him sever 10 Gre az any
snake until afier uc BAD rassed it. bat
with tue Etriish uf nfleieucy he
acknowledged our advice b arms at
a LARGE boa hanging from a limb just
as the eaaoe was beneath a. iie bit
the snate's body. bot Gid not break its
back. and Instantly rncOll'ng from the
limb tho boa dropped plump into the
boat IS nobody cared 20 share the
canoe with a Wrifhiug. twenty boa
every man vent out % the craft ~
suddenly al the snake had dropped ln
I The boa gllded Into the waller a. soon
as be could pull himself together. and
made for the shore Those Of us who
we're on the same side Of the canoe
with the snake made hasie 10 swim
around 10 the other side. and We all
got safe aboard before the alligatorf
found ont what was coins on. feo.
who had Ewum 20 a dry tree root and
nerched hiwsof upon u. was the last
man TO De- 'aten Boz. We didn't hurry
/ . BIZ about rons Tor hlm hnt gave him
full hair hour there 10 reflect upor
the wisdom ~ sometimes tasing ed.
vice"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

Nose W sho'd escort anuddah lady
toe de bail mex week would 20 feel
much cut up7 Clarlna NoDey. 30
ould.-Llle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

When were shoes first worn. Tom
my Jonesg" II dunno" said Tommy.
Adam an Eve wur the nrst pair OF
sllppers mentioned - arper's Round
Tnhle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
MAN OF THE HOUR.
NEW REAR ADMIRAL or THE
v. S. NAVY.
Commodore Frederic y. HoS.ir Entered
the service ln isss aad s.w CoaiinuaI
Active service Daring the late Civil
War

OMMopORE Frcf
erick v sieSair has
Just succeeded %
the commaId Of the
North Atlantic
fquadron. This 20
'ti0n wili make
him the actual com
nander u the
United states navy.
and he will be The
chief naval genilg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

lfaman has a be- In his bonnet he
/. reasonably sure OF a lIyeIy-hood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
TWO WEIRD STORIES.
mSsIERioUs POWER MADE THE
EHoINEEH STOP.
And TIying Hair Fiiied the Cab a. the
faesmssiss Rounded the Curve where
. Isssi, womsn Had Met Violent
Death In Solitude.

HERE g. nothing
like a snow block
ads o. n heavy
downpouroflain 70
start railroad men
talking They geu
orally begin with
telling stories about
former storm and
Their switch % %
relate tales Of
every conceivable
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
SERMON.
MEASURED Nv YOUR OWN
YARD STICK" SUBJECT.

An Interesting aud Instructive Dlseourse
Taken frem Msifhss WI. :. - F.I-
lows with what Measure Nou Ms,e.
II shall We Heasu-ri 10 yaa Aealn.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

back 70 the moon while contemplating
rainbow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
ORR, A KANSAS MAN.
The Clarendon (Ark.) Tragedy Recalls
Incidents at Emporia.

John T. Orr, who was murdered at
Clarendon, Ark, at the instigation of his
wife, and whose death was followed by a
wholesale lynching of negroes who were
hired by her to commit the crime, was
a Kansas man.
The sporting fraternity of the state, as
well as those who are interested in such
matters in Kansas City and Denver, will
readily recall the man as johnnie Orr
His career in the sporting world began
with footracing. For several years he
scooped in the shekels of the unwary citi-
zen at Fourth of July celebration and
rider. Those were the days of the old
orlinaries and Orr was the first man in
Kansas who had the temerity to detach
the rear wheel and ride only on the one
big wheel in front. he Gid running
was really the marvel of the time. He
became famous and took to riding down
stairways on the one big wheel and per-
formed other dangerous feats.
Orr was an all-round athlete. He was
a Stocky built man and good boxer.
There are many young men in Emporia
today who recall almost with tears in
fiIne He was Victorious over a haif
dozen of the local talent in a general me-
lee one night in big room over gro
Orr was always popular When in Kan
sas he was followed by a retinue of young
b a9a or or footrae Ger He did Ia turn at
trick bicycle riding occasionally to get
dollar. but he quit in disgust when the
safety wheels crowded out his old favor
ite the high machine Then he took to
the stage. That is to say, he went out
in advance of some company which was
doing the state in tent, and during this
time married the actress who brought him
to his grave. A Journal reporter has in
his possession a card upon which appears
a small likeness OF Orr and large
amount of illuminated printing proclaim
ing the virtues of the show which was
following him on the road.
Dispatches from Clarendon state that
Orr was popular there He was exceed
ingly popular in Kansas In Emporia he
had hosts of friends and Little Johnnie
Orr as he was known about town was
sure of a welcome in that city any time
The Young man lived with his mother
within two blocks of the state normal
ScbOOl there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
RIVAL OF CARNEGIE.
Big Consolidation of Steel Com
panies Projected in the West.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 12.-Mr. Samuel
Mather, a director of the Minnesota
Iron company, was asked concerning
the reported consolidation of three big
steel companies among which are the
Illinois Steel company and the Mime
sofa Iron company. He admits that
such an amalgamation had been dis
cussed, but said he had not heard of
the appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the affairs of the Minnesota
company, although he said it was likely
that such a committee had been named
if the deal has progressed as far as the
report would indicate.
The Cambria Iron company and the
Lackawana Iron and Steel company
were the other concerns which have
been considered in the proposed deal,
Mr. Mather said. He did not know,
however, which one of them was the
third concern to be included in the trust.
Should the consolidation of the Hi
nois Steel company, the Minnesota Iron
company, Cambria Iron company and
the LackaWana. Iron and Steel company
be effected, formidable rival to the
immense Carnegie interests will have
entered the lists in the iron and steel
fields of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
THE LORD MAYORS VISIT.
Will Be One of Pleasure and He
Wants to Be Let Alone.

London, Aug 12-The visit Of the
Lord Mayor of London, the Right Hon
Horatio David Davies, member of par
lament for Chatham, to America, is
7,,,7.aIv a Measure trip, according to in
formation given to the Assoc ated
Press by w. J. Soulsby, who has been
secretary to % lord mayors and VINO
also organized the famous municipal
di1nars STfven to Messrs. Phelps and
T3avard. The lord mayor, Mr.. Soulsby
adds, is not anxious that any special at
tention be shown to him at period
when everyone, like himself, Is taking
Besides visiting New York, the lord
rnavor will visit Philadelphia, Boston,
Washington and Niagara. He is a great
picture collector and a warm admlrer
of America and Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
j. S. BANKS SAYS
God Bless the DisCOverer of
MOrrOw's Kid-ne=Oids.

Why shouldn't Mr.. Banks feel this
way? He is a barber and stands many
long hours on his feet. This is an awful
strain on the back Try standing on a
space Of three or four feet for two
hours and see how you feel. For
about two or three years, says he,
have been suffering with backache-
Sometimes lost time from work, and
sometimes I had to go to bed. took
several cures that were not cures at
all, and had treatment from doctors
which gave but temporary relief I
heard of so many being cured by Nor
rows Kid-ne-oidS that I got a box at
the Swift & Holiday Drug Co., took
them according to directions and felt
better in two or three days. I contin-
ued their use until today I am entirely
cured of the kidney ailment. God bless
the discoverer of MOrrow's Kid-ne-
ODDS"
There is no use suffering if you will
do the same. Don't stop when you feel
better but keep on until you are cured.
Druggists so cents. Manufactured by
John Morrow & Co., chemists, Spring
field. Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Vincent Kaczynski and wife to Reg
inald T. Kreipe, s., 400, s hf- lot 2S
Greenwood avenue, Potwin's sub.
r. T. Kreipe to V. Kaczynski. 81, 400,
e. 100 IT. lots 109-11-13 Jackson street.
Jno. A. and Eliza Booth, So. 500, lots 4
and 5, billie.
R. 7. Kreipe to ]. S. Judd, s2;4OO. s. hf.
lot % Greenwood avenue, c. W. Pot
wins sub.
Jno Lyttle and wife to Euphemia
Riddle, Sc, OOO Sc. or 36-11-13 and lot 276
and n. hf. PA North Polk street, Pacific
Place add.
Leodinas Bryson to Della NJ. Grant
eer. $500, lot 1856 Quincy street, Ritchie's
add
To Manspeaker Mercantile Co., lots
73-4-5-6-7-S-9-S0 Railroad street, Rail
road street add.
To Cora NJ. Merrill, % lots in E. Hill
second add.
In all the leading groceries bear in
mind,
Gypsy Queen" Baking Powder you will
find
A queen indeed, it reigns supreme.
Gypsy Queen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
FIGHT WILL TAKE PLACE.
Charles Wilson Says the Ministers
and Sheriff Will Not Interfere.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Charles NJ.
Wilson, manager and secretary Of
Hawthorne Athletic club said today
that he would continue to make pre-
parations for the COrbett-McCoy con-
test regardless of the letter read at the
minister's meeting yesterday, IN Whlch
the sheriff declared his intention to stop
the fight. Mr.. Wilson said that ne an
ticipated just such a fuss and had Sc
cured the best legal advice in New 1ork
and this city and in not one instance
has the club violated a law and 1t does
not intend to violate any.
He says that the question has been
aired in court and that no lawyer would
be foolish enough to fight the case over
to the club is that a few out OF town
people may be scared away. No effort
will be made to evade the law. 1t is
not necessary Mr.. Wilson says.
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 12.-At an inter
UNCONVENTIONAL meeting of ministers
held here yesterday afternoon to take
action to prevent the fight announced TO
take place here between Mccoy and
Corbett, the following letter from the
Sheriff was read by Bishop Quigley:
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. II, 1898.
Right Rev. James E. Quigley, Bishop of
Buffalo.
Right Reverend and Dear Sir:-Your
letter just to hand. will not allow a
prize fight in this county. This has al
ways been my stand. AS 1 understand
the facts, the proposed contest is a prize
fight, so, therefore,it will not take place
in Erie county while am sheriff.
(Signed)
ANDREW KILGALLON.
Buffalo, N Y, Aug. 12-Since the
Horton law Iegalized boxing contests in
the state of New York there has never
been such a rush for seats at hst1c
exhibition as is now coming in daily
to the Hawthorne Athletic club of this
city, before which club COrbett and Nc
Coy will meet on the 10th day OF next
month. Today over $4,000 was received
for seats alone, while scores of apph-
cants for seats were turned down, the
closed. Every foot of the lumber to
be used in the building is on the ground
and the contractor has received his first
payment in the shape of a check for
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
1T WAS A WATER HAUL.
Bandits Who Held Up the Burlington
Train Didn't Get a Cent.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 12.-Absolute-
1y no booty was secured from the
Adams Express cOmpany's safe by the
robbers who last night held up the Bur-
lington train near St. Joseph, according
to the statement made today by J. H
Butler, superintendent for the western
division of the Adams company. 1.-The
robbers got absolutely nothing" said
opened; no stray packages were secur-
ed nor was anything of value taken
from the express messenger"
Mr.. Butler left this morning for st.
Joseph to investigate the robbery. AS
far as known by the local officials. no
trace of the robbers had as yet been
found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
FUSION IN TWO COUNTIES.
Democrats and Populists Unite on
Local and Legislative Tickets


Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Reno
county POpulists held a convention here
yesterday and put up a strong ticket
The Democrats of the county held their
convention at the same time, nominat-
ing Willis E. Vincent for county attor-
ney and indorsing the Populist ticket.
Mr.. Vincent's name was accepted by
the PopUlists.
The full ticket nominated was: Clerk
district court, J. L. Smith; county at
torney, Willis E.Vincent; probate judge.
Fred Thorp; superintendent, NJ. A. ORA
per; representative Seventy-ninth dis
tr1ct, G. A. DeBard; representative
E1ghtieth district, M. Watson
H. Fierce was chairman of the con-
vention and w. F. Williams secretary.
Abilene, Aug. IA Democratic mass
county convention met here yesterday
afternoon to nominate a county ticket
The entire POpulist ticket was indOrsed
as nominated, and is as follows: r. IT
Kane, county attorney; D. F. Irwin.
probate judge; o. L. Bates district
clerk; L. G. Humbargar, superintend-
ent of instruction; J.Heuer, representa-
tive.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the Chicago platform and the Leedy adj
miniStratiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
Beats HE Klondike.

Mr.. A c. Thomas of Marysville, Tex,
has found a more valuable discovery than
has vet been made in the Klondike. For
years he suffered untold agony from con-
sumption, accomanied by hemorrhages,
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds He declares that gold is of
little valuae in comparison with this mar
velous cure; would have it even if it
cost a hundred dollars bottle. Asthma,
bronchitis and all throat and lung affec-
tons are positively cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Trial
bottles free at Swift & Holidays drug
store. Regular size soc and 81. Guaran-
Ted to cure OF price refunded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
1s BREWERIES IN ONE.
Consolidation Effected in Chicago Un-
der New Jersey Charter.

New York, Aug. 12.-The deal by
which thirteen beer brewing concerns
of Chicago became a New Jersey cor
poration, under the title of the United
States Brewing company, was cOnsum-
mated today at the office of the CONT
mental trust company. The company
has a capitalization of $500 900 and the
nominal incorporators are Fred Dwight,
Brooklyn: John J. Tracey. Jersey City;
I1varts, Pla1nfieId, N. J., and Hector
w. Thomas, Ney York. The company
is to brew lager beer solely in Chicago.
without intention of extending eastward
as was rumOred-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
PETTEYs BOUND OVER.
Parties to Atwood Shooting Have a
Preliminary Hearing.

Atwood, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE pre1irni-
nary hearing of c. P. and Johnnie Pet
tey, under arrest for the shooting of Al
bert and Fred Falker at HerndOn, Kan,
Sunday afternoon, was had before JUS
tice Paul Brown of Herndon. They
were placed under $4,000 and $500
bonds, respectively, to appear at the
October term of court. The boy was
committed to Jail in default of bail, and
the elder Pettey will endeavor to secure
his release upon a writ of habeas cor
pus before Judge Gieskie. Much SYM
pathy is expressed for the boy, who has
always been known as a bright and
studiOus young man. He had completed
two terms at the Manhattan agricul
tural college, and expected to graduate
the coming term. Pettey and son are
being defended by Jake Wilson and ex-
Judge G. Webb Bertram of Oberlin,
Kan. County Attorney Wilson is being
assisted by Tully Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
OWNS TO SMUGGLING
But Jago Says He Didn't Steal Any
thing.

Queenstown. Aug. 12.-Jago, chief Off
Ger of the White Star line steamship
Britannia, who is charged With being
concerned in rObbing the mails and in
smuggling, was arrested here this morn
ing on the arrival of the Guard line
steamer Lucania upon which he was
passenger.
The detectives who boarded the steam
er had little difficulty in finding Jago,
as he Travelled under his own name. He
was found in a second cabin berth and
was arrested for the theft of bonds
from the Britannic's mails. JagO de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
Ere ght Rates Reduced.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 12.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad company has
announced a reduction of the freight
rate on canned goods in car loads or
shipments over 10000 pounds. In the
future the tariff will be so cents per 100
pounds and will apply from California
terminals and points common Herewith
to New York and New Orleans via the
Sunset route. These rates viii go into
effect on August II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12

MES being concerned in the theft of the
bonds, but admits being implicated in
the smuggling transactions which were
revealed after the arrest of Third Off
Ger John Kingston of the Britannia in
Jersey City, on August 6, while trying
to cash coupons belonging to 20 stolen
government bonds. Jago said he fed
because of his connection with the
smuggling transactions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
ATTEMPT TO WRECK.
Push Car Run Into by an Engine of a
Freight Train.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. PA deliberate
attempt was made yesterday morning to
wreck a Missouri. Kansas and Texas pas
senger train at Roland, six miles south of
here. Unknown persons moved a push
car onto the main line and security locked
the wheels. with chains Fortunately a
freight train happened along first. The
engine ran into the obstruction at a di-
damaged The passenger train, comm g
from the opposite direction, would have
been unable to check its speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
STANLEY'S DATES.
Places at Which the Republican Can
didate for Governor Will Speak.

The Republican state central commit
tee has arranged the following dates
for w. z. Stanley, the nominee for gov
ernor:
LeonardviIle Corn Carnival. Septeu-
Der 2; LindsbOrg, September 8: Kansas
City, Kan, Labor Day, September 5;
lola, county fair, September s; Oska-
Ioosa county fair, September 9; junction
City, unwilling soldiers monument,
September TO-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-12
More MONEY for Hawaii.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-The directors
of the Hawaiian Commercial company
have decided to propose to the stock
holders an increase Of the capital stock
from ten to fifteen million dollars. It
is declared to be the plan of the direc-
tors to increase the output of the plan
tations and mills and to introduce i'm
proved methods Of manufacture on the
islands.