davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
FEALTH
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
|'It1 Mutual Aid Association
San Frardiscos Call
Tor Five Gents Per Cav
For Five Gents Per Day

VI Pay according to the hazard of oc-
sloR, from $500 to $3.50 Il week
4 Unable to work through being hurt
FntaIiv
sslLL Pay, if you ire accidentally killed,
Nto $500
VII Pay S1Oa week, when YOU are
\ lIUHable to work,
aLL Pay 500 for funeral Expenses.
'lL Pay, ii you lose II hank anu Tot
|Eatcet or both hands, S13S u $434.
IF INSURED,
4aanot lose all your Income when
.m Sick or Disabled by Accident.
sdU1e Protection to the member upon
nsS5slife membership ,fee-and.. dues OF
j Per month.
Il Eideliey Mutual Aid Association is
s-1inently the Largest and Strongest
s&ot and Health Association in the
S3States. <
has $4,000 cash deposits with the
SSofCalifornia and Missouri, Which, to-
II with an ample Reserve Fund and
Ssa>SetS make its certificate an absolute
A1tee OF the Solidity OF its protection TO
4nbetS
Jro-thrds policy costs 81 per mont
Ss2tAirl policy costs S1.5O per quarter
4 enable Agents Wanted, Write = I.
NJ. SHETTERLY, %-
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Gal
=
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
OFFICIAL PUBLIcrloN ~ ''.'E
-. - 50 E,4.st
REPORT OF. THE FINANCIAL CON-
DITION OF

- 'a - .
The Mckenzie, & Mercy Bank To-
Gated at Eagle River, State Of .Wiscon-.
sin, at the close Of business on the 2Sth
day Of February, 1898.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $l3.O4z6O
Oyerdrafts, 97764%
Banking House, & Fix. $4,000
Other Real Estate, 249.O0
Due from Banks and Bankers 13,6T6.44
U. S. National Currency on hand @,3
2371 90
Gold Coin, $1,000
Silver and Subsidiary Coin, 397.7S.
Loss and Expense Account, 10000.
Total, zs>...t n 80. 19. 46N
LIKRILITIES.
Capital Stock, Sl2.O00.O0
Undivided Profits, 1880
Due depositors on Demand, o2.5O5.86
" .'.....L.s
Total 35.l19.46
State of Wisconsin, IS.
County of Villas,
I, A. Mckenzie of the above named
bank, do soemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief. l.. ~. ii.
A. Mckenzie,
Cashier.
Subscribed Ad sworn to before me
this 9TH day of'March 1898.
A. G. Richison, II
Notary Public.
Villas Co. Wis. .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC


l .l:..; r, court meets on CALL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-10
Yours Respectfully ,i-.--..
!. .. AZ Chas. MCCONNELL Z
licit your support

80. H. =. = ~ - 2
-7-7 =. 49, ------ ,rsSltis.: ..t}'C
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Got Away While the Confederate Veterans
Were Visiting.

Atlanta. Ca, July 21.-It was report
ed at midnight that four of the Spanish
prisoners confined at Fort Mcpherson
since the beginning of the hostilities
with Spain, had escaped. The officers
i'm charge of the barracks refused to
either deny or confirm the report. but
several enlisted men who came in from
the post said three OF the Spaniards
had gotten away yesterday and one to-
night.
The confederate veterans attending
the reunion here rave been allowed the
freedom of the post and, according to
the stories told by the recruits In town
tonight. they were allowed to enter
the house in which the Spanish were
confined. During the visits of the vet
Grams the Spaniards are said to have
escaped and are believed to nave got
ten away on the many trains which
daily pass Mcpherson station. Several
officers of the barracks came in to-
night and reported at police h~eadquar-
tiers that they had been detailed to
search the city for the missing men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
GENERAL GORDON THANKS GOD.
The Confederate Veterans Demonstrate
Their Patriotism.

Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-The crowds at
tending the reunion of confederate vet
Grams are larger than anticipated, and last
night several churches were thrown open
for the accommodation of late arrivals.
General John r. Gordon called the conven-
ton TO order in the auditorium at Pied
mont park at 1880 to-day. He said: we
are all confederate men and women, but
we are also Americans, and proud of our
country (cheers). God has blessed IL as
he has blessed no other nation. 1t be-
comes us who nave been spared by his
providence TO sing praises to him, and l
want the men whose shouts have been
heard on many battlefields to join in a
hymn of praise"
The report Of the historical committee
was presented by its chairman, General
Stephen ID. Lee of Mississippi. The re-
port says, in part: I'm the just war In
which our country IL at present engaged,
our comrades now living and the descend
ants of those who have passed away,
have nobly used the opportunity to dem
onstrate to the world their ardor, their
patriotism and their readiness to devote
their lives In defense of this one reunited
country"
All the old officers were reelected, as
follows: General John y. Gordon, Geor-
gia, general commanding; General Steph-
en- ID. Lee. Mississippi. commanding the
department of Tennessee: General W. l..
Cabell of Texas, Transmississippi depart
ment. General Wade Hampton, the army
of Virginia. The reunion adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
THINKS IT'S BOSH
No Fear of the Powers if Watson
Goes to Spain.
HE RlDICULES THE NOTION
The Paris Figaro Thinks Differently and
Suggests Tina Germany. Austria. Rus
STA and France Unite in a Friend
ly Protest at Washington.

Washington. July 21.-Secretary Long
had a long conference with the presl-
dent to-day, presumably relating to the
departure of the Porto Rican expedi-
ton. The secretary said that the time
of the departure of Commodore Wat
sons squadron has not been finally
fixed. 1t depends on the movement on
Porto Rico. Watson was not starting
until after the Porto Rican expedition
had gotten of. Referring to Watson's
visit to the Spanish coast, Secretary
Long added there was no fear as to
its bringing about any protests from or
complications with any of the powers
He ridiculed as absurd the reports that
some of the powers might make trouble
IL Watson goes TO the peninsula.
Paris, July Att Is time that the
powers took extreme measures to pre-
vent Commodore Watson's dispatch to
Europe and bring an end to the war.
Germany, Austria and Russia, and es-
pecially France, have the greatest in
terest in reminding the United States
that they cannot allow America to &C
auire a footing in Europe. The friend
ly representations of these -four powers
at Washington, IL IL hoped, will enable
the United States to perceive the dan
gerous course on which 1t Is embark
inc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
GARCIA is ANGRY.
A Report hat He Won't Cooperate
with the Shafter Army Longer.

New York. July 2l.-A Santiago special
to the Journal. dated July 20, says Gen
eral Garcia has written a letter to Gen
eral Shafter, declaring he was disguised
with his treatment at the hands OF the
Americans, and will. therefore, withdraw
his forces to the hills. Among the things
of which General Garcia complains Is
the failure OF the American commander
to officially notify him OF the surrender
of the Spanish force under General Toral,
and he IL also incensed at the alleged fact
that he was not invited to be present at
the ceremony attending the formal capit-
ulation of Santiago. Another grievance
is the retention of Spanish civil authori-
ties in the administration of their fune
tions i'm Santiago. For these reasons Gar
Cia declares he will no longer cooper
ate with the forces under General shaf-
ter. but will act Independently, as he did
before the American troops landed In
I'lha
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
WITH DEWEY AT MANILA
The Second Army Expedition
Has Arrived.
BOYS IN GOOD HEALTH
An Examination OF the Hulls of the Span
ish Warships Sunk in the Harbor
Reveals the Fearful Havoc
Wrought by Our Shells.

Manila, Philippine Islands. July II, via
Hong Kong.-Rear Admiral Dewey may
decide to capture Manila before General
Merritt arrives here. In view of the posi-
bility of an early peace, and the news of
the Cuban insurgents renewing activity,
there have been vigorous attacks and
slight bombardment on the outskirts of
the city. to which the Spanisrds replied
with ~extravagant Smelling. The Span
iards now say they do not believe the re-
Inducements promised them will ever
reach here. and they despair Of success.
But they condemn the proposal to retire
to the citadel. which is utterly defense
less. as such a step is merely to invite
slaughter. Therefore, they believe IL to
be better to surrender, though fearing
public censure. However, they probably
will be compelled to surrender soon, as
food Is dangerously scarce.
Hong Kong, July 21.-The steamer
Wustan, from Cavite. reports that the
United States transport China, with
American einforcements for Admiral Dew
ey. arrived at Cavite Saturday last, and
the other transports arrived Sunday. The
Wustan also brought news that no adj
vance had been made by the American
forces. They are awaiting the coming of
General Merritt, who Is expected to reach
the place within 10 days. The insur-
gents still invest the town. News OF the
destruction of Admiral Cervera's feet was
received in Manila July II. and created
CONSERVATION among the Spaniards.
Washington, July 21.-The navy depart
ment has posted the following:
"Cavite July IL, via Hong Kong.-Sit-
uation is unchanged. Second army de-
tachment arrived to-day. All well on
board. Health of the squadron continues
good. No sickness whatever.
DEWEY"
New York. July H.-The correspondent
of the Journal. writing from Cavite, Ma
Mia, July II, relates the result of the in
s~pection of the hulls of the Spanish war;
ships sunk in Manila by the squadron of
Admiral Dewey. The cruiser Reina Chris
tina shows the most complete destruc-
ton, the course of the Olympia's S-inch
shells being clearly traced by a line of
are very few large shot holes through
the hull. the principal ones being from
6-inch shells amidships and from some 4
inch shells.
The cruiser Castillo was less burned,
but terribly wrecked. There are plain
traces where six big shells tore immense
holes I'm the wooden hull. When the fire
started the weight OF the guns caved the
hull inward. The warship is now a mass
of twisted iron and charred beams, a very
bad wreck, resembling that OF the Maine
I'm appearance. Three large shells en-
tered a~midshlps. The San Antonio de
Ulloa did not burn. She sank quickly,
riddled by shells of all sizes. The great
est havoc was done by the 6-inch shells.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
HIGHER QUALIFICATIONS.
Washington Lawyers Want the Legisia'
ture to Put Up the Bars.

Spokane, July 2l.-The feature OF the
second days session of the state Bar
association was a warm debate on the
proposed Legislative enactment raising
the qualifications OF candidates for ad-
mission 10 the bar. \ resolution was
unanimously passed i~nstructing the
drafting of a law amending the present
law to require candidates to have
studied three years and to pass eNami-
nations in English grammar. English
and American literature, the history OF
England and of the United states,
arithmetic. physical geography. ciVll
government and elementary physics.
Papers were read by James Wicker
sham of Tacoma. II. NJ. Hoyt OF Spo-
kane and r. II. Brownell OF Everett.
The members OF the association were
entertained this evening by n
and Mrs. Turner. The business ses-
sion closes tomorrow with The. lection
Of officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
standing of the Clubs.
To BE flowed to Manila.

San Francisco. July 2I-The gunboat
IToqu0is. formerly the tug Fearless. is
about 10 make the longest tow ever un-
dertaken. She IS TO haul the hip Tacoma
from San Francisco 20 Manila by the way
OF Honolulu. a distance of about $500
miles. The Tacoma Is TO carry 100 horses
and 10 mules and a coal supply. The
irOquOis Will steam to Honolulu, a dis
lance OF ALEC miles, on her own coal At
Honolulu she will recosl from the bunk
ers at that port, and then proceed TO the
Ladrones and there. getting into smooth
water, will take on sufficient coal from
the Tacoma TO carry her through 10
Manila
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
DIDN'T GET A CENT.
But the Robbers Probably Killed the En-.
gineer and Fireman.

Denver, July 21.-A special to the
News from Fort Worth, Tex, says: The
southbound Santa Fe passenger train,
due here at 1920 o'clock. was held up
near Saginaw, eight miles north of
here. by masked men. The robbers or
dered the engineer to run to North Fort
Worth. three miles from the city. A
sheriff's posse, city police and armed
citizens have gone to the scene on a
yard engine. A report has reached here
that some 20 shots were exchanged be-
tween the robbers and officers. No
definite facts can be learned at pres
ent.
Forth Worth, Tex, July 21.-Two men
Just brought in The engine of the held
up train. The cab Is literally perforat-
ed with bullets and covered with blood
The engineer and fireman are both
missing and are thought to be killed.
One officer is also said to have beer
killed in the melee. The express car
was shot full of holes. The robbers
failed to get into the safe, the officers
pouring such a hot fire into them.
Six men did the work. Two boarded
the engine at Saginaw and covered the
engineer. They made him stop in a
deep cut one and a half miles north Of
the stock yards. superintendent Pen
dell, who was on the train. and the
crew went forward to see what was
the matter. As they advanced toward
the engine they we're greeted with a
fusillade from the west bank. The bull
let's went over their heads, but perfor-
ated the engine n express car.
Engineer Joe williams is likely IA
tally wounded. While their compan-
ions on the bank were firing the two
robbers on the engine jumped off. The
whole party escaped. Nothing was OBJ
tained and nobody on the train was In
iured except those on the engine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
At IT. Iouis.

st. Louis. July 21.-Sorrow was the only
winning favorite at the Fair grounds to-
day. Weather pleasant. track fast. Re
suits: For maiden fllios and mares, six
furlongs-Livada won: Katie Longfellow.
second Gala Lily third; time. l:l6. For
maiden 2-year-olds. five furiongs-Jessie
Jarboe won: Evelyn Byrd, second; Uncle
Bill. third: time, 1904. Mile and 20 yards
-Basduil won; Ed Farrell, second; Go TO
Bed. third. time, 1:46A. Handicap. for
2-~year-olds. nve and a half furlongs-
Leoplanter won; Chancery. second; Good
Hope. third; time, lilo. Selling, six and
a half furlongs-Sorrow won; Silver Set.
second: Alixissa, third: time. l:22. Sell
ing, mile and 40 yards-Msddola won; Fin
gel Caste. second; Morallst. third; time.
I.f.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Detroit.

Detroit. July 2l.-After finishing In the
ruck for three heats, Split SILK won the
Chamber of Commerce 5000 stake for ia
class PAGERS at Crosse Point track to-
day. Weather cool. track fast. Results.
ga class pacing. Chamber OF Commerce
Stakes-Split SILK won fourth. fifth and
sixth heats; times. 2:0sA. 2:loA, 2:l2A.
Exploit won second and third heats: time.
AHA. 2.ss4. Lady OF the Manor won
the first heat in 2:Osx. 2:ls class trotting.
Hotel Cadillac stakes. value s.. 50O-Stam-
boulett won. Clayton. second. Mamie T..
third; best time, 2:l3i4. 200 pacing. purse
s.. 0oe-Searchlight won: Sally Toler. sec
ond; Nicol B., third; best time. 2:0sA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22

Six and a half furlongs-Mary Black won:
Lady Elersley. second; Cotalene. third
time. LICK. Six furlongs. Hyde Park
stakes. 2.0oo added. Toluca won; Jolly
Roger. seconds: O~verton. third: time. 1:i5k.
Mile and an eighth-Dr. Sheppard won;
Candle Black. second; Alfredo. third;
time, 1:3. Five furlonrs-Jinks won
Survivor. second; Holland. third: time,
1:Oi%. Mile and a sdxteenth-Charlie
Christy won; Libertine. second: Joe Clark,
third: time, 1:45&.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
Y at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. July 21.-Willism J. Bryan,
at the head of the Sd Nebraska volunteers,
reached Atlanta at noon to-day. Colonel
Bryan was met at the train by several
personal friends, who started to escort
him to the Kimball. BY the time the
party reached the doors OF the hotel the
crowd became so dense hat progress was
impossible. Colonel Bryan graciously re-
sponded to the cheers and calls for a
speech.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22
At Beach.

New York. July 2l-Brighton Beach
summaries: Six furlongs. s~elling-June
won: Ruby Lips. second; Marito. third;
time. i:l4l4. Five furlongs. selling-Ma-
tanza won: Ninety Cents. second: ST.
Clair. third time. l:O2L. Mile and a six
teenth. selling-Free Lance won: Banuuo
IL. second: Merlin. third; time, l:4sl4.
Five furlongs-Anagram Won: Helen
Thomas. second: Lacheviot, third. time.
i:02h. Sandisgo handicap, mile and a
furlong-Briar Sweet won; DR.. Catlett.
second: Our Johnny. third; time. l.53.
Mile. seiling-Glenoine won: laramie, sec
ond: Leo Lake. third time, la42A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22

Chicago. July H--weather clear. track
fast al Washington park. Results. Mile
and a slxteenth-Yuba Dam won: Sidon-
ian, second; winslow. third: time. I.4SA..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22

n Mcfarland. Umplres-Gafney and
Hunt.
New York, July 21.-The Giants and Pl-
rates broke even I'm a bargain counter at
traction. Seymours ten thousand dol
lar arm was much in evidence until the
ninth inning, when he went into the air.
Three bases on balls. a hit by pitched
ball and a single did the business. In
the second game Tannehill was easy, and
in the four innings he pitched managed TO
lose the game. Hotter. who relieved him.
pitched good ball. Attendance. 1900. Score,
d. anna
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22

BatteTles-Nl IIs and 1eagtff SuuhoH
and Clements. Umpires-Snyder and
Connolly.
Spokane. July 2i.-The tables were re-
versed to-day. Seattle hit better. but
helded worse than Spokane, and Spokane
won. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22

Ba~tteries-Gettig n Warner; Tame
hill. Hofer and Schriver. Umpires-
Swartwood and Wood.
Boston. July 1.-The game of six in
nings to-day was one-sided. as Sudhoh
was very wild. Five Boston players were
given bases on balls. one was hit, and
Sudhoff made a wild pitch. Rain stopped
the game. and also prevented the adver-
tised second game. Attendance, $500.
Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22

Batteries-Dun and Kyani AIIrOCk ana
Powers. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews.
Philadelphia. July 1.-THE Phillies de-
feated Chicago to-day In an uninterest-
ing game. Fiheld pitched a fine game.
allowing Chicago only two hits. Attend
ance. 1,1A Score:
r. II. r..
Chicago ID. ..... .......... 2
Philadelphia ........ -. ......S
~ 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-22

Batteries-Rush and Pace; Comiskey,
Dugdsle and Hartman. Umpire-Rey-
nolds.
Tacoma. Wash, July 2l-Portland won
a loosely played game to-day from Ia
coma. hurry for Portland did good
work al short, accepting 10 chances with
out an error. Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

An Artist Among he FelIaheen' IS the
title OF an article IN the Apr4l Century.
written ard Illustrated tty r. Talbot Kelly
tae English artist. Mr. Kelly SAYS OF his
daily feed in typical Egyptian village;
We rise early. ara a cup Of ssaTee is
always offered. sonnet lines accompanied hy
niece Of bread. or a small cake made OF
Hour mixed with honey or oil Sosnewh ere
assout midday. If we are within reach
some lIaht food. SUCH as hoilesi esESs Gread
and coffee. IS seNt 10 AS. In many cases
the eggs are boiled hard, shetsea and
served ii large howl Ct OIL and ths neal
has the added interest OF endeavovlu. 10
catch the slippery naorcels as they boo
about in the liquid. The taste for oil. or
SIENNA tciarified h9ItfeTp is one that muSt
hc acquired; bo1h are frequently uore or
less rancid. and are literally mixed with
almost everything yoa eat. A night. from
20 p. M. the only real meal OF the day
Is prepared. 1t is almost always the same
This consists of q n{tle very greasy soup.
10 which IS added SIENNA. s;ewed Or boiled
mutton, or goats flesh, on pyramid or
rice. and tie ceremonial dish % rig b'u
laban t6oiled rice and MILK. This last -
always good. and IN mos; cases il the only
'h!ng eataele. Pigeons and turkeys form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

of June save TIE opeaisg os a fierce ard
destructive IRE On the FORKS % Aa-Vo
castle. Seventeen days later the Spanish
guns lad ssesa nh hss ssl4acses. aad q foot
Ing was ga-1eG by ske ossssge-s wTtf1sn the
ditch isSels mat farms IKE ester work oE
the castle. 1sss rae1sa after the 1ls-sfysg
81 tae bog1bara1ent = breach ~ sslxxscsea%
dimensions Ea4 Iss@a made. and 3 gsss-n
irag party composed u provincial tsogpS.
kroNa as the ROYAL Americans carried
fGe fortress by surprise. TIE clsy 81 Sfa-
v3aa WIS subsequently reduced ~ sUrrsn-
der. ard became British property. Had
is subsequent change Ter shs h7s0rsias not
been esTectea. how differently woaBa have
rsa8 tAe story of tie Pearl o9 ths Ar
tiles" II may ne incidentally mentioned
that she fleet OF ships Of the lice were
compelled early III the loEnhardmenf to re-
treat tgnornimiosssly. when Tire admiral in
command thought % supplement- ssse Land
attack by q oross-slFe from the sea..
r. q. SCAII.AN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
SHY TRlRPHGNlNG
BRTWRIEM WNRSHlPSo
4 New Plan for Signaling That Nay Rsndsr o.
solcte The Present System.

rses A<sas has become \ science What
used IN he schoolboy's st,orf has now
become a subject Of sgady by profession
al men aud IL seems quite likely that be-
fore very long even greater results will
he obtained than has been the case az
Portsmouth.
As q means OF signaling the kite II
firmly believed not only by nava. officers
hat by these Of the army 10 ne fraught
with great Importance when the fu;rre IL
considered. IL Is, OF coarse. very much
easier FOR szsnal TO be seen that - eie-
waited Ia n coasiderah bic height than one
which may fioat at the top OF the main
mast or DC waved from the summit Of .
hill.
Add 10 these facts this latest develop
nees;. the Kite az a telephone wire car
rier. and the indications OF ,!mitlesS
future are plain, Experiments with kites
az Governors island in New York harhor
have conc,uslyely proven that II II pos
ethle to send mp a camera from inside the
lines Of one army-the camera being at
taeied TO kite-and take at accurate
photograph Of the !nirenehments or POI
slsion of tae enemy thereby, and 20 learn
in fairy accurate fashion OF their num-
Der. On several occasions ..ts year IN
New York. photographs have been taken
os parades in this fashion, and with the
very best possible results, To suggest
that this could be done fifteen months
ago would have provoked derisicu. There
is Just as much reason for not regarding
the ,elephoaic kite flying experiment with
creSlsllty as there would have been for
English experiment. even though they
have just become known. have already
created no little talk i'm United States
naval circles.