davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
AMERICA IN THE LEAD.
CONSULAR REPORTS SHOW GREAT
EXPANSION IN TRADE.
American SILK Is Even Sold in Lyons
and Our Cut Glass Is Superior
to Any in Europe.

Washington, September 25.-The United
States consul at Vienna, in a report to the
state department on the trade OF Austro-
Hungary for 1897, ascribes the general de-
crease in exports to this country to the fact
that the same goods are now manufactured
IN the United States and can be sold at the
same or lower prices than the Austrian
goods. The report is that American silk Is
being sold in Lyons, the real silk center of
Europe, and that French manufacturers are
buying 1t in large quantities, especially that
used for lining purposes, and to take the
tra and Germany.
There is a falling off in the demand for
pearl goods. and for glassware, due to the
popularity and superiority of the American
product. 1t is frankly admitted, the consul
says, that the American cut-glass is finer
ana more elegantly cut than any manu-
featured in Europe. The American bicycle,
according to the consul is finding favor
with the wheelmen, nctwith standing its
higher price over that of domestic make
lie thinks that if United States manufac-
turers desire TO gtt their wheels into the
foreign markets they should be satisfied
with little less profit and try 10 make
easier terms for their agents The wheels
sent from America are generally without
mud guards, brakes and other necessities
ana the agent is put TO the additional ex-
pense and trouble OF supplying them.
There is a growing demand for American
canned goods but high prices prevail be-
cau4e the goods so through the hands of
middlemen
The consul at Antwxp, Belgium reports
mat the exports from that country to the
United States in 1896 were valued at 50. :
400, an increase OF per cent over the
preceding year, and the imports direct from
ire United States in 1896 were valued al
SS', oO4,SVO an increase of 81 per cent over
1880 An important increase in the con-
sumption OF b5er is noted, amounting to
about ftty-one gallons per capita. Figures
al are presented showing that large in
tgeeses ia importations OF the number of
Srtlcles for the first eight months of the
fisral year 1897 over the CORE spending ma
rod OF 1896. notably in starch and non
ealoie piodre's timber, rye, barley, oats.
corn and buckwheat.
FROM the Client consular district re-
port on the commerce for 1896 says the cot
ton mills are employing more and mora
American cotton. The demand for the raw
material IS annually Increasing bv rea son q,
~ larger number OF spindles set in mo-
uon' The importation OF American hard
ware On the market shows consldera HE
increase, The introduction of American nj
cycles was al marked during 1895 and
with present quotations United States man
ufacturefs will strongly compete with thei,
foreign rivals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
Major Marchand Refused to Leave
Fashoda Unless Ordered TO Do So.
General Kitchener Declared 1t to Be English Terri
tory and Iioisted the Union Jack, Which Was
Not Resisted with Force by the French.
eeoosessssessossse
sseseesss.osseseos


o Foia and
Daily Tegrophs Cairo correspondent cle
ho
hmust etlre and offer 4
declined ordered by his
No
Thlr
flag Jackson comman the CARR
Sept
Parsons
werowo pims
that herear on the IpperNi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26


Manila, September 25-The Philippine
congress ia engaged in the consideration
Of the question OF raising funds to oeiray
the heavy expenses OF the maintenance OIL
the army pending decision by the Parls
conference Hitherto the army OF the
Philippines has been chiefly supported by
public gubscrip.,on, but now the native
government oontemplates the imposition OF
various taxes. The inhabitants OF the
northern provinces, however, especially oil
Fompang and locolis, fatty refuse to pay
land or poll taxes because 1t was the pop
ular impression that the revolutlonists
would abolish taxation entirely
The natives OF Pompang and Pangasinian,
the two richest agricultural provinces OF
the islands, and those of llocolis and Fam
bales, who are the sturdiest mountaineers,
dstrust the Tagslas ana insist upon the
establishment OF an American protectorate.
Aguinado realizes the difficulty of recon-
CLING the conflicting interests, but hopes
that the nations will allow the Philippines
a fair chance to show that they are capable
OF self government.
Aguinnldo desires the Associated Press
to inform the world that there is COLI
elusive evidence that many Spantard5 and
priests are intriguing with faction of the
natives TO foment disturbances so that the
Americans will believe the whole popula-
tion to be rreconcilabe.
He asserts that the tutriguers pay money
and provide uniforms to persons who i'm
personate rebel officers and enter the town.
and he accuses General Blanco of being the
chief paid agent of these intriguers
In the course OF an interview with the
Associated Press correspondent Aguinaldo
said that the Philippines fleet comprises
eight steamers, which are now engaged III
conveying troops for grand campaign
against the Spanish garrlsons in the south
ern islands. These vessels are practically
unarmed.
The Spanish gunboat FL Cand, he says,
recently entered Masbate and caught and
sunk the Philippine troopship Burisan,
which was lying at anchor there.
He admitted the recent purchase of the
steamer Abbey, formerly the Pasig but
denied that she had landed rifles and am
nutrition at Batangas though he admitted
that she carried two Maxims and ship
load Of stores.
The United States steamer Hugh McCul-
Tough captured the Abbey sixty miles south
of Manila 1t is said that the Abbey has
landed 1000 rifles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26

CUAPLtiN'S TESTIMONY.
Rev. Cyrus L.. Rrady Tells OF the
Horrors ut Chicl,nmnumn


philadelphia, Pa, Septemb r 25-Rev.
Cyrus l.. Brady archdelcon of the Protest
ant Episcopal church of Eastern Pennsyl-
wanna, ard chaplain of tho FRS. regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers, in a sermon to-
might severely criticised the MANAGEMENT
of the volunteer camps which came under
his supervision at Chickamauga, where his
regiment VAS stationed He said the med
ical comlnisSary quarternasbsr and ord
nance departments were all to blame and
continued thus:
Il personally saw men left in the hos
nital camps for thlriysX hours without
Amy medical attendance whatever.
II saw men In thosa hospitals suffering
from fever with the rain beuting down
upon them.
i saw men committed to the care OF un.
skilled attendants whsn it was absolutely
impossible for them to receive anything
like the Btte1tion they deserved
II SAW men suffering from fever lying
With their mouths open and tnolr motith,
fillei with flies"
In conclusion the arch deacon said. Il
wonder Il dare being sthl in the gov
ernmeMt service say more. There is much
more thar might be told II It were proper
for me 10 tell u, but perhaps this VIII
suffice | had Intended not to touch upon
this phase Of our experiences at all but
whom l think thar these things have taken
place In this, tho richest the grealest ana
presumably the most advanced Nation on
the face OF the earth, | can not hold my
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
SUMMARY OF TODAYS' IMPORTANT NEWS.
WAR AFTERMATH.

Gomez notifies the Washington govern
ntnt that Cuban soldiers and citizens are
diving of starvation and that his men are
becoming desperate.
American commissioners in Cuba believe
matters would be helped by warships in
tho harhor Of Havana
Tho Comal is to land her supplies for
the Cubans at Matansas today
srHninrds will probably be given until
JANUARY to ovaouRte Cuba.
General Butler believes that employing
Cuban soldiers as q constabulary under
American officers IS n good plan.
Lieutenant llobson has succeeded in
raising tho Maria Teresa.
ARuinaldos Philippine congress Is try
Ing to devise ways and means to raise
money to keen up his army. but the ma
lives refuse to he taxed,
Aguiualdo says that Spaniards and
priests are intriguing with the natives to
foment disturbances.
American peace commissioners passed
Sunday In seeing the sights of London
Sanitary regulations at Camp Poland are
helng rigidly enforced. Private Jackson
accidentally shot while in the guard house.
Prlvates Ketter aud Atlas in danger of
being ynched by the Fourth Tonnessecans
for killing teamstcr.
President Mckinley has told the war
Investigation commission that their inyes-
tigatlon must hc thorough and no scope la
placed on their lators.
Secretary Alger visits Jacksonville ana
saws that General Lees camp Is the best
kent and most heathtul Of all. 1Te SAYS
ho Is satisfied with the reeord made in tho
war with Spain.
Tho Comal will land her supplies for the
Cubans at Matanzas FREQ OF duty,
Rev. Cyrus l.. Brady, chaplain OF the
First Pennsy lvania, in sermon at Phil
adelphia told OF some OF the awful neglect
ho saw In the volunteer camps at Chick
amauEa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
DOMESTIC.

The republican leaders in New York will
noiniuate Theodore Roosevelt FOR governor
and Timothy l.. Woodruff for lieutenant
governor. Chauncey Depew viii nominate
tho colonel
The German bank Olga arrives from Java
after having lost most of her officers aud
crew from seurVy.
Thousands visited Miss Winnie DAYS
grave IN hollywood, Daughters OF the
Coniederacy will erect monument,
Three men arrested 1t st. Joseph, Mo-,
suspected Of having held up the train out
OF Kansas City Friday night
House TO mouse inspection at Jackson,
Miss, reveals no new caNos. Every pre-
caution Is being taken to prevent any
SPREAD OF the fever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
FIRST TEXAS REGIMENT.
List of Soldiers Transferred fron
the First to Second.

the First to Second.
Jacksonville, Fla, September 2l.-laea'
tenant Ben H. Dabney, company NJ, Fr
Texas, left this place tonight with the fot
lowing named men from company G, EN-
met Rifles: Corporals Fitzgerald, Boeckf'
man, George Lyons, and Privarss Mon'
CHAN, Tom Lyons, George Mullane, CaarlH1
McAughan, George Lowe and Corporal ivl
Browne, son of Hon. John T. Browne v
Houston; two men from company and v&
each from companies u and |, THESE ~.
diers have beep Transferred from the fAs1
TO the Second Texas infantry regiments ~
go direct to be mustered oDt wltn ~
regiment. These transfers were ensv.ss
since Mr.. John T. Brownies arrival ns,s
and no doubt that gentleman deserves ~
credit.
Charles Hudson, company A, FIRST ~
leaves today on thirty day sick iufsoss'
for his home in Kosse, Texas
Asa Wright, company A, First le1.
was today granted thirty day furlousS ~|
account OF sickness. III
Hugo Nictolia company d, and =.
Stephenson were granted fueloughs touss.
First Lieutenant o. S. Lusk company, u
tFannin Guard), today assumed the
lies Of regimtnla adjutah. Coiohei ~
bry was notified on the 18th by wire WI
Governor Culberson OF Lieutenant Lus.
appointment. The young officer hnas Fl
enormous amount of work awaiting Nun
Guy Mclaughlin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
FOR EIGN.

Tba Drnvfue agitation soe,,a 10 no land
,nr IN - rsvolution in France derlored nj
f., nubIlc maotirp that revolutionary an
c,etv ia IN he orpanlzed
Tho retail business nortinn Of Panama
hns boep dostrnyed hv fire
It ia said Ruesia WINS the cause Of the
dicmissal from power of Chang yin tIuap
because he was the friend of britain
Return Ia mower nj the doworar emnrass
OF CHINA Will II is thought rcsul, in u
fiiuer hut mora corruut ,,d,nlrtstr,t,op
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
HORRORS or THE SEA.
OfHcers and Crew of Vessel bic
frum Scurvy


philadelphia, September 26-The German
bark Olga arrived NJ the Delaware break
water t0uight for orders from samarlapr
Java, laden with sugar. she brough, t, a
close 4 voyage of strange fatalities. having
only few OF the orisinal Officers on board
Captain nreyer, her commander. and five
others having died OF that dread disease
seurvy, which 50 often breaks out on hosra
vessels IRON the FAR east. The Olga sailed
itoni sohtabAya on April :, When about two
months ont from Port the disease first r,aae
ITS appearance ald enc by one the inan ware
overtahen until the ships crew was reduced
90 four men able 10 be about Captain Drevsr
was among the first 10 be stricken, lie lsstat
only few days, suffering the greatest aronv
ihsn tue mate took charge and he, too MAS
stricken down, leaving in charge OF ,he sesssI
men with little knowledRe OF nay,caticn
When 81 Nnrhaels was reached new Tantstn
Was thken aheafd ana the fatetul voyare was
eon'iacsA The Olga. upon her arrival to5a,
reuorted that all on board were we'll sbs =
new waiting orders ard will probably come y =
this port TO discharge her cargo. V
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26

Young VIII Cronan shoots himself
through the head at Krupp's saloon In the
Sixth ward. but is sull alive,
The Womaus Christian Temperance
Union say that whisky and beer Is thu
cause % sickness and death In regimeutal
camps and petition the president to pre-
vent it's sale to the soldiers,
Colonel Edmonds writes caustic letter
to the parents OF the soldiers In the Fourth
regiment,
The Fruit, FlSNer and Vegetable res-
tival association Will NEE, tonight
An impressive service in memory cf the
late Miss Wrulo Davis.
Tho observance of Yom Kippur by the
Hebrews OF the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
Eood,c Di11S cure Liver Ills; essy Z
iAooA - AA'S take. easy to operate -

had placed loaded rifle against the sid/ !,
the tent The gun fell to the ground q
was fred The ball struck Jackson IN AZ
bowels. The injury is in vital spot u
his death is expected at any moment. '
Privatts Keller and Atlas. Fourth M.
nessee have been arrested on the che,n
OF having shot Teamster Shuteman ~
Wednesday night They are in the eua,i
house OF the Thirty-first Michigan mi.
ment and are heavily guarded. Fear q.
entertained that they will be lynched 4
placed in the Fourth Tennessee guoR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
RAlt.ito

The Atlantic seaports arc absorbing the
grain exports expected by gulf ports,
Meeting OF Southwestern bureau in st.
Louis next "Wednesday will take action re-
earning the refusal OF the International 10
pay its 5000 iino.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
sI'oIsr.

The corhett Mccoy fight is no nearer
M accomplished fact,
pirectum Kelly heads the list of srdnd
chcuit Winners,
Kid Layisne and Frank Erne TO contest
for the lightweight championship before
the Greater New York Athletic club on
Wednesday night
Bald aud several OF the other crack eye
lists have been suspended by the l.. A, w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
The New Government.

New Even ~ ex
ohanahlc
an
this light She
mene 10 e
method mingled
places all ne
goiaons
understandable which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
nn,nrd stu sinking.

Dedham, Mass, September 25.-Ipe
DAYS has been a depressing effect on NO. no,
DAYS has had depre ssing effect OF lnv.,l
+. Bayard and tonight he Is yisibiy Va Il,
than for some time and the end is ioohs serA
within a day OF two. He remains ~ al
conscious condition nearly all the uil,s, "A n
ing little nourishment and being susta'n'N s
his wonderful constitution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26

tragedy reported to have occurred at Gay
llill.
San Houston normal is now under way
with 400 III attendance,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
.ALGER VISITS GENERAL LEE
Saws His Camp Is the Best Kept in
tn Whole Army,
lie WAR Di PARl MENI IS DEFENDED
The Secretary Says Miracles Were
Accomplished by Himsclf aud
Those In His Department.
WAR Ri PARl MrNT Is DEFENDED


Secretary Alger visits Jackson
vile. He said that General Lees
camp was In the best condition Of
any in the en- ire army. He de-
tended his spartment and STATED
that It had accomplished what no
other nation had or could nave
done in so short SPACE Of time.
Gratilied over the burial Of sec
tionalism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
sunIl In Cnliisinn.

Gibraltar, September 25.-The Spanish
steamer carthaeena, from Aviles for Bar-
celona, proceeded. after being In collision
September % off Cape Villano with the
British steamer Rhonblna, from Huelva,
for this point, The vessel was sunk and
the crew, with the exception of one seaman
and the cantalr, who were landed at Glib
raltar, were drowned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
At Camp WilsoE.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. J., ser
TENDER 25.-There are now AIS patients
the hospital. Tomorrow the Red cross =
remove eight from the hospital 81,
General Wheeler expects to leave w.
tomorrow. The cavalry are all undsl y. ~
dera to go to Alabama. These inciuae w., Il,
FIRST, Second, Sixth Ninth ana is'''
regiments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
CAMP POLAND.
Another Accidental Shooting
Danger of Lynchinu

Camp Poland, Knoxville, Tenn. septem-
Der 25,--Camp Poland was this afternoon
The scene c. another accidental shooting
wl.ch Is expected 10 result in tn, death =,
isNate Jackson of the Sixth osao regi-
nlent- Jackson was in the guard house o,
MS regiment. A guard outside the tent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
ACUINALDO NEEDS CASH.
Money Must BE RAISED to Maintain
the ARMY.
The NATIVES REUSE 10 PAY TAXES.
some of Them Iusist on an American
Protectoratc--GrEa Fieet
to Attack Spanish Gafrisohs.

Agulnaldo finds it difficult TO
raise cash for the mantenanee Vi
his army as many natives VIII re-
fuse TO pay taxes. He accu Us
Spaniards and priests of intrlsu
ing 10 foment trouble. \ Phil-
ippino fleet of eight We sells pre-
pairing to attack Spanish garrl-
sons in the Southern waters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
The Ang,o-German Agreement.

London, September 2S.--According TO an
article In the Fortrightly Review. the An
rlo-Germaa agreement provides In detail
for England ard Gefmsny 10 become ioiat
heirs by purchase OF all the Portuguese
possessons Ia Africa The first outcome
of this, the paper says, will be the leasing
II pelagoa bay 70 England
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
Dallas Fair days"

{ The following Is list OF the
! special days at the Dallas fair this
y year as furnished by General Man.
) ager Sydney Smith:
October democrat day, Peace
\ Jubilee Jay AM Mississippi day.
October Strand Tournament
} day.
} October 4.-Barters' day and G.
} NJ A. day
{ October 5.--Tennessee day.
!! October G.--Siate and County OF.
ficers' day, Dallas day, Labor day,
} Doctors day. MilleIs' day and
Rangers day.
J October 7.-TeXas Farmers Con-
: gress day and Educational day
} October S.-United Commercial
: Travellers day and Educational
! day.
\ October 10.-Alabama day, Ger
{ man day and Tarheel day.
I October II. Mothers Congress
{ Colored Peoples day.
J October 12.-G. A. Il. day, Volun.
{ teer Firemen's day, Colonial
J Danes day, Mothers Congress
{ day
October 13.--Shriners' day, Farm
\ er day. Mothers Congress day.
October l4.-Confederate day,
) Kentucky day, Virginia day and
{ Georgia day.
( October l5,-T. P. A. day and
{ Press day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26

Washington, d. c., September 2S'--'p'.
nation $40 p. M. Storm in central gun q
probably give high east winds. Nov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26

a big sayers and Siaydea club has been
organized at san Antonio.
Republican Nominee Springer is gong
to help Ilawley out In the Tenth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-26
Purified His BIoo
Then the Disease That Caused WI
ferIng Disappeared-H How No
SarsapariiIa Cured uIcevat A. Il

Il
As you must cleanse the stre,m .i
the fountain, so you must purifv "a
blood if you would cure any dis1.:s
caused or promoted by impure blosS
and the worlds great blood puri6ss \
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read this lets.
81 was taken sick with ulceratics v
the bowels and the prescriptions y,
me did not do any good. One dav ~
mother saw testimonial which to,a z
come one being cured of a simi,s|
trouble by Hood $ Sarsaparilla and 49,
taking it. In short time / found / -
gaining, and when had taken three ~
ties was entirely cured aud able "a 2.
sumo my duties" CHARLES Bxovr
Lock Box 443, Greenville, Texas.
Ifyou have decided to take Hoods -.
saparilla do not buy any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best - in fact the One True Blood Puris.,
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-22
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

Company \, y. q. H., will have
time this evening.
Kemehameha Lodge meets this ev-
ening at 100 o'clock.
| Fine fat turkeys for Christmas, at
| Camerinos'. Telephone 31S.
w. W. Dimond d Co. will have mu-
sic at their store this evening.
\ public concert will be given by
the band at the Hawaiian hotel this
evening.
\ number of convalescent soldiers
will leave by the Australia next week
for home.
f. W. Jordan has a fine display of
toys and fancy goods at his branch
store on Queen street.
| Hawaiian rice was quoted in San
Francisco on the 18th at SIS, against
is for the Japanese product.
Fruit cake. plum buildings. mince
and other pies for the holidays, at the
German bakery, S23 Fort street.
The list of officers for the ensuing
year of the Kahuku Plantation Com
pany is published in this issue.
Mrs. Fanny Stockbridge arrived on
the Australia yesterday to spend the
winter with Mrs. J. b. Atherton.
The Government band will play at
the kindergarten festival from 10 to L.
at Emma hall tomorrow morning.
Extra mince pies, equal to SWANS
of San Francisco, for Christmas din
ner, at II. +. Singers King street ba.
kerry.
The Metropolitan Meat Company re-
ceived large supply of Australian
mutton on ice by the s. 5. Warrimoc
yesterday.
Mrs. King has ported ferns and
plants on exhibition at the Woman's
Exchange. Roses and other Christ
mas flowers on sale.
Mr. Clement announces that there i:
heavy reserved seat sale for the Gin
eograph entertainment in the opera
house, Saturday evening.
The Kinau will arrive Friday nigh
and will receive freight on Saturday
but not on Monday. The Claudine vii
arrive Saturday morning.
j. T. Waterhouse give notice that
they will deliver at daylight Monday
morning. the Goth, any purchase mad,
up to closing time Saturday evening
John Eua. wife and family, and DR.
Humphris and wife, were in Sar
to return shortly to the Islands.
There will be ii meeting of the am
! ateur orchestra AT the \. NJ. {. y
hall at 7:45 this evening to rehearst
music to be presented on New Year
day
There will be a meeting of the com
missioners of education this Afternoon
to hear the reports of Inspector Gener
al Townsend and Normal Instructor
Gibson.
\ special meeting of Chamber o
Commerce is called for Friday De
cember 23rd, at ? o'clock p. m. to con
slider the report of the committee OF
wharves.
The grocers' closing notice publish
ed in this issue, announces the clos
ing of their respective places of bust
ness on Monday, December 26, 1898
and on Monday, January ?, 1890.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-22
Tribune Bicycles.

(From the Scientific American.)
MANY assumed bicycle manufacture
ers simply buy parts and do their own
assembling. But for the production
of the absolutely high grade Ameri-
can bicycle, a factory is required
which will turn out practically all of
the parts of the wheel manufactured,
for unless such is done one concern
cannot be answerable for the perfec-
ton of the whole machine.
'We select as the representative of