davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-29
\ |a[iiedddeS.

La indusiria Qufmica adquiere
en- Az nlauia un desarrO}lU oxcepcio.
nal
En- 1880 los Cultures qulm.c3> *
poTtados de Ale.nanIs il purtaron
- mlltonos d. 5latc3s, V III cabo DC
diez amos Il oxoort:cj6n }}~ subiao 4
IS niliones.
Los dividendos p3g dos ~" T.
mayor p2rte de las fahr.uas e,,u<.|,:t
del 25 por 100.
Una rcvista de Viuna ia publ
cado III artfculo humorfstico de Pc
ter Rosegger, qoien ,,ide que duran
to cuarenta amos Sc suptina Ell dia
suplementario de los AMOS bisiesto5
para poner el comienao del a1lo civil
en- p Dc Diciembre, de- acuerdo con
Ell aflO solar
La revisit. de Viaua, tDio Z5itn,
publics. en su ndnero del q de o..
tubre, un ar;iculo IA don4 Emilio
Pardo Bazan, sobre <L4 Ieyenua es -
panolae.
Ese art(culo >}4 nuestra emIncn
to colaboradora, het ho Tobre Ill con
ferencia en- Paris, c)1tjone v@rda id -
muy amareas, rcro ulny.
daGaS
L. sR9vi5ta d It4li&, d3i Is 40
Octubrc, pCh!ica IN aItfcu:o d. D i
Luueo Goa n"ticia> uuy curlos"s
acerca de un poetl contemI} mI}o1doeo
del Dante, Rnstico di Filippo
IsabiIo cS que el Dauto que era
gu9lf0 por su familta y sus allan
zaS. Sc hizo gioolino, Ell odio las
atrccic'ades c>:nAtida5 per III anti
quo partidu
Rustico Iii F'ilippo sigaio si2otlo
gtlelfo, y fAita de oGras ,ar1nas com
bati0 los gibelinos con trcmendos
sonetos que reproduce y coucuta el
articu i>ta de la eRevista d'Italias.
De Fernandez Brem6n;
-iCalle, licores! ....a aQue fes
tin IS csc?
Es que reuno a mis- amigos
para leerles nj jnguete comico.
:Crees que Sc alegraran?
~C,nf<o en- los lcores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-29
Interesante.

La Empresa de coches de don 10
s6sRamirez de Cayey tiene estable'
rl la su Agencia en- 81 Els Sablecimien
T.. xLa Luna, San Francisco 35 de
IT,, seflores Zalduondo & Mier; esta
u ,presa cuenta con cOnstante y
hlen servicio y en- competencia con
las demas en- cuanto a sus precios
u. 10 cual llama la atenci6n de los
:, 1ores via jerOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-29
iiLntereSante!

La Rrlincria dc Prtlulro r,-
tahlccida en- Catano, ofrcrr en
Vcnta todo 10 que compon' 'lirha
refincria,
T>snus y harramient - ,ir tols>
clases.
Tanques dc hicvyo dt de LOO"
ha5ta 100, 600 galonos
- hombas vapor de dj]u. 'rt. ;
tamahOS
Can@rfas y yalFulas De hiryr(.
bronco de todOs tamanos.
Almacenes y casa yjyit-n IA ii
clusO el terrCnO
Ladrillos mampostear y hierro
galvanizado usa1o
La :venta Sc hace en- total 8 en-
parties y Sc admiten proposiciones.
Para mas informes dirigirse &
P. Vansyckel en- Cataf1o, 6 Sres. So
brinos de Ezquiaga Capital
S 3O-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-29
SGPNSG

Que no publicamOs communicates
sin que sean pagados por ade'an'
tado.
('ala scis palabras, Sc cucntan po1
nna ]j,,co. la Inca vale diCz cen.
tlNUS.
!."., ,.ur;~> que vengan con c"mn
- .:..,,.>-, ~ :n,pori@ no -" to1t'~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

A light vote was polled in the
municipal election here Tuesday.
There was no contest for mayor.
Tom @. Rye was elected to that
position, and Henry f. Stigall, DIR.
II. q. Hudson, Tom j. Dodd, r. u.
Phillips and %. M. McAuley were
elected aldermen. DIR. Hudson is
the only alderman elected who was
member Of the outgoing board.
With a few exceptions very little
interest was manifested in the cleo
tion, and only go votes were polled.
Apparently the issues involved was
the question Of taxation and the
choice Of a marshal. The marshal
and recorder are elected by the
board.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11

Contributions were made by our
citizens this week to pay the board
of w. Q. East, a well-known paint
er who has resided here for a num-
Der of years. His wife left him
sometime ago, going to Humphreys
County. 1t is said that she has re-
moved the house furnishings and
contemplates renting the old home
place here, which, we are told, is
held in her name. The old man is
too feeble to ply his trade, and has
no home and no one to look after
him. 1t was to keep him from be-
ing sent to the county poor house
that some Of our citizens ageed to
pay a small weekly stipend for his
benefit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
FROM COXBURG.

Regular correspondence
E. Tippett was at Camden last
Saturday.
Farmers are busy planting pea
nuts this week.
w. G. Fry and family visited at
this place Sunday.
A. D. Wood and family visited
on Birdsong Sunday
A, Fry, nj. A. Hatley and others
were at Camden yesterday.
There are a few cases Of measles
in this community, but all the sick
ones are getting on nicely.
Some are talking of going to the
State Democratic convention and
May festival at Nashville.
CoXBUBG, May g.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
TENN, FRIDAY. MAY II, 1900.

The Benton County Bank open
ed its doors for business Monday
in the building Of the defunct Cam
den Bank and Trust Company. w
i. Morris is president Of the bank;
A. M. Young, vice-president; j. g..
Wilkerson, second vice-president;
Albert T.. Justice, cashier; il. f.
Stigall, William Caraway, A. Fry,
w. L. Harrison, Tom j. Dodd, j..
j. Parker, w. 4. Hubbs and A. p.
Lashlee, directors. There was a
rush to make the first deposit in
the new bank on the first day of
opening, the sum total Of which was
a considerable sum and showed the
confidence felt by our people in the
new bank
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
FROM wyLY.

Regular correspondence
G. b. Bane went to Nashville on
business last week.
Farmers have been making things
hum the past week.
What has become Of the school
house question? Who can tell us?
Mrs. M. E, Herrin, Of Hazel, KY,
is sick at the home Of her daught-'
or, Mrs. M. e. Hicks.
j. w. Garrett is putting the fin
ishing touches to the new dwelling
of Mrs. A. j. Lockhart.
John G. Rushing, one of our in
dustrious citizens, has repainted his
dwelling and it looks better.
WYLY, May 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
FROM GREENBRIER.

Special correspondence
The grip and measles still linger
in this community.
Robert Warmack has returned
home from Holladay.
Owing to the late season, very
little corn has been planted.
Mrs. M. M. Hudson; Of Paris, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
j. p. Baker has abandoned the
idea of engaging in the mercantile
business at present
While burning brush a few days
ago A. j. Warmack let the fire get
beyond control and about 500 pan
nels Of fencing on his and the adj
joining farm Of G. w. CantreIl was
destroyed.
A crowd of young people COM
posed of Misses Alice Barnes, Della
Lockhart, Winnie and Ethel Herrin
and Messrs James White, Carlos
Hudson, Rhoda Rushing and Rich
ard Rayborn spent last Sunday at
Sulphur Springs.
The Sunday school at Bakers
Chapel was organized last Sunday.
There is nothing better for the up
building Of a community than a
good Sunday school. Let every
body, old and young, come out and
bring your children every Sunday.
Remember the hour, 9 a. m.
GBEENBRIEB, May 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11

THE CHRONICLE will appreciate
the kindness Of those entertaining
relatives and friends or giving so
cial functions il they will report the
same to this Office. Also lodge and
church notes, in fact we want every
item of news, and will appreciate
your aid in this matter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
Howard Utley, of Huntingdon
was here Monday.

Howard Utley, Of Huntingdon,
was here Monday.
DR.. F. M. Capps, Of Coxburg, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. e. e. Fry has been on the
list of sick this week.
George HI. Harper and family, Of
Eggville, visited here yesterday.
John r. Davidson, of Johnson
vile, was over Tuesday on business.
Nearly two hundred people went
from here to Hollow Rock Sunday.
There was a small crowd in town
Monday, due to the busy season on
the farm.
U. A. Potts left last Monday on
a trip to Nashville, Chicago and
st. Louis,
I. Writ Evans, of Huntingdon,
spent a few days here with friends
this week.
Will Weatherly, of Hardin, KY,
was here Monday shaking hands
with old friends.
Clerk and Master w. L. Morris
attended the Democratic conven-
tiOn at Nashville.
Major McGill, of Clarksburg, was
over this week to visit the family
of his son, DIR. w. McGill.
The delinquent tax lists are being
made out this week and placed in
the hands of officers for collection.
Smoked glasses will be in great
demand on the morning Of the 28th.
The eclipse of the sun, you know.
Don't forget it.
Mrs. w. P. Redick, Of Big Sandy,
has been spending several days
here with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. W. T. Maiden.
A large number of the stalwarta
Of Benton County Democracy at
tended the State Democratic con
vention at Nashville yesterday.
Trustee J. T. Camp is with us
this week. He has not entirely re-
covered from the grip, but is able
to look after his official business.
Large crowds have been going
| from here to Nashville this week,
| Some went to attend the State Dem
ocrat convention, some went to see
AdmiralrDewey, some went to see
| the flower parade, and some went
to see the whole thing.
7. j. Lowry, Of Eva, was in the
city Monday. He has secured {
house here, and will probably move
up this week and become a citize1
of Camden. Mr. Lowry is one o
the best and most enterprising cit
liens of our county, and viii be
desirable addition to the town. w
are glad to extend to him the han,
! of welcome.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
MARRIAGE LIOENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to Otis Cole and Ollie Deshazo,
Frank Stockdale and Addie Glenn
ent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11

Cyclists should always carry
bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment,
in case of accident, if applied i'm
mediately, it will subdue the pain,
prevent swelling and discoloration
and quickly heal wounds Price,
25 and 80 cents Sold by all lead
ing druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11

Allagents of THE CHRONICLE are
required to remit the full amount
Of our club rate subscriptions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11

Mrs. S. j. Travis is receiving a
new line Of the latest style hats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11

A. G. MCDANIEL
j. A. CLEMENT.
w. P, MCGILL.
Find below a statement of all moneys received
and paid out from the 9TH day Of October, 1893.
to the 8th day of May, 1900:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-11
SmifSnad)rid)ten.

M opille, 10. DIT. Mnsefommen:
rJurneFia" bon Ne.u Yort, na9 @los<
sotp beftinmt.
9lasgon, 10. Oft. Mngefoms
men: rSibsrian" bon philadelphia pia
ct. SObns, q. s.; rguenOs Nprsan"
bon Mpntreal.
Boulpene, 10. DIT. 9lngetom<
men: pSpdarnoam" bon Rep Yort.
nah 3otterbum beKimmt.
30 It On. 10. Ott. Nnsefcmmen:
r9ibernian BON Glasgow. 9lbsegans
gen: nNetp @nglanb" mad Nueenstpipn
uno 2iperpopl.
9fetp Yprf, 10. Oft. Nnqetoms
men: nWeiternlano" bon Mntiperpen,
mRaiierin Maria Sbersiia" BON 4res
men State ofTebrasfaA bon@lasaoip.
- @eitere 9epefben amf
askn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-11

- Sie neueften Sapeten bel Carl
152 q. Selapare ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-11

- @eitere 3epef@en amf
geite 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
Paper Made from Peat.

An Austrian invention of recent oc-
currenee Is the conversion of bog peat
into paper, carpet and even food for
pigs. The inventor, Karl zschoerner,
has paid attention to peat for years.
and after prolonged experiments has
produced not only variety of grades
OF paper, but textures, which for
cheapnees can scarcely be eQualed by
any modern products. A handful OF
dried peat looks like remnants OF to-
baeeo clippings aud would hardly I'M
press an observer as being of CONNER
eial consequence, but after being put
through the inventors process the
mass becomes abrous and can be
treated like any other textile material.
A large plant is being operated IN Aus
ria for manufacturing from peat.
Samples OF these products present the
appearance of cloths and carpets OF the
highest quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
Had Many Eso4yss from a.eatn.

General Sir Arthur Cotton, whose
death at the age Of 95 was recently an
nounced. was so III IN Persia stxty-four
years ago that his grave was dug IN
readiness for his death. At the age
of Is he went through the Burmese
war, caught the jungle fever many
times, and was, as the old man him
self expressed 1t, obliged to quit India
three times under sentence of death"
bv the doctors. Twice he had sunstroke
and once the skin of half his body was
torn off by boiler explosion. After
forty-fve years OF battling with saw
ages and microbes the old man gave
In and returned to England to die-ac-
cording 10 the doctors. It was the aged
generals firm conviction that by ABB.
sstneaoe fssn drink and tobacco be had
n,aaaz hA Eaelons sneHy, SeatA, IN
aer > sssuae.a~n aasef~sssass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
rirssszsss Russian peasanes.

The illiteraey OF Russia exceeds THAI
OF any other country claiming to have
q civilized government. The Humani-
tartan states that IN 10000 villages OF
the vast empire there is not a school.
and 1T is estimated that not 20 per
cent of the population OF the empire
has acquired even the rudiments of a
common school education. 1t has been
figured out that If the car would dis
band 100000 men Of his immense army
he would thereby save money enough
to provide a school for each of these
villages. It is not surprising that the
car should desire to reach some ar
rangements with the other nations
which would permit him to partially
disarm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

Chances of the Turf.

As an instance Of the strange
chances of the turf, and of what good
horses must blush unseen" in Ire-
land, it is stated that Maj Edwards
Cassock Pride, which won the great
Ebor Handicap of 1000 soyereigns at
the York races, beating ten of the best
horses in England, was bought not
long ago at an Irish county meeting
for G8! The horse had run indiffer-
emily in several small races. and 30
little was thought Of him that be was
sold for this trifing price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
HiRp NOTION.
rhsnE. rhat Have pesn Pound ous ~

the Airship inven ors.
In flight the body Is moved forward
BY the resistance of the air to the
strokes of the wings. The reason why
the start is the most 1aborious part
Of the process is thus explained by M.
Marcy, the great authority of all forms
of animal locomotion. when the
bird is not yet in motion, the air struck
by Its wings first Of all presents q
resistance due to Its inertia, then be-
gins to move, and flies below the wing,
without affording any support. When
the bird Is at full speed, on the con-
trary, its wings are supported each
succeeding moment by new columns of
air, each one offering the initial re-
sistance due TO its inertia. The sum
OF these resistanoes presents to the
winds a much 1rmer basis. The IN
crease of the resistance of the air
dfminishes the labors of the bird. In
calm air a seagull at It's swiftest ex-
ponds scarcely q fifth Of the labor
which 1t had to put forth at the be-
ginning OF its flight. The bird which
flies against the wind Is In still better
conditions, fresh masses Of air con-
tinually presenting themselves to It's
wings. The start la. therefore, the
most laborious phase Of flight. Hence
birds employ all kinds of articles to
acquire motion before tapping theiy
wings. Some run along the ground be-
fore darling tnso the air, others jump
rapidly In the direcsiea In which they
wish 10 fly. Others, again, let them
selves drop from height with ex~
tended w1nga All turn their bills to
the wind at the moment OF starting"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
UNCLE Gam SLOW.
Fakes as Much Time Over sixteen
Cent Bill as ANY Others.

Fakes as Much Time Over sixteen
Cent Bill as any Others.
A grtzzled veteran of two big wara
and several smaller Indian eombats,
was relating stories of his experience
while in the service Qi Uncle Sam.
One of them that will show your Tn
Gle Samuel one Of the real business
men of the world is told by the vet
eran. as follows: 81 went through
the civil war, and rose from the vol.
unteer ranks to first-lieutenancy,
and was assigned to the regular army.
In June, 1873. while attached to the
Quartermaster's department Of my
troop l disposed of some oil to private
parties In selling the oil I sold one
gallon more than I had, and turned
the money over to headquarters be-
fore discovered my mistake. I then
wrote the department at Washington
asking it to return the price of the
oil, SO that might have my accounts
Strengthened. AS only sixteen cents
was involved thought the matter
would end by the return mail bringing
back the amount OF the claim. In
that I was much mistaken, as ! am
still forced to answer documents that
read In reply to yours OF June, 1871
and SO on and so forth, till have IN
my possession stack OF documents
weighing not less than fifty pounds.
and still they come"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
Relic OF By-goDe Days

st. Georges church, at the top Of
Lord street, Liverpool, England, Ii
undergoing demolition, and the work
men have Just come upon a curtous
relic Of by-gone days. The church
stands on the site of a baronial castle
said to have been first built by Roger
de Poietiers In 1918. After being used
for various purposes, the castle was
demolished early last century to make
room for the church. While at WORK
the demolishers of the church came
upon large slab IN the east aisle, i'm
mediately under the stained glass WIN
dow facing Lord street. The slab be-
Ing raised disclosed twelve steps cut
In rock and leading TO platform, and
an arched doorway led to another flight
of five steps, at the foot Of which was
a square chamber about fourteen feet
IN height, also cut in the rock. From
this place there Is passage appar-
emily running IN the direction OF the
river, while marks on the walls sug-
gested that the tide flowed in at high
water, though the church Is on high
level and nearly zoo yaFds from the
river. It Is supposed that these steps
and passages were heWn IN the rock
to provide an outlet from the castle
near the waterside, and that when the
castle was removed It was thought
easier to cover the entrance than to fill
up the passage. Foul air prevented the
gorkmen from exploring further.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
COST OF THE CUP DEFENDER
Racing Yacht Has Cost Handsome
Fortune to 1ts Owners.

Fortune to 1ts Owners.
A correspondent of the Army and
Navy Journal having applied to it for
information on the subject. that paper
answers that the cost of the building
of the Columbia has been variously
estimated at from 100000 to $160,o0o,
and for the Shamrock at from $160,000
to 5000, 900. It then adds: "A sum-
mary of the cost Of the Shamrock,
based on estimates from various
sources, is as follows: Construction
and rig. 5000, 900; pay roll officers and
men, including sailmakers and carpen-
ters (eight mem, for four months az
average of $40, So 800; provisions for
men and officers, at SIS week for
eighteen weeks 200; clothing for
crew, $1,000; for dry-doeking twice,
5000: tender at $3.50 day, for sixty
days, Sc, 900; tugpoat at $50 day, for
sixty days, $4,000; derrick and lighter
services, $500; lighter for storage OF
spars for six weeks, $500; freight toF
spars and sails by steamer, S5o0; pas
sage for thirty workmen, ringers, etc,
SIS 900; total, $242, 600, II the special
services Of the designer, Mr.. Fife, ana
of Sailmaker Ratsey, who came to TINS
country. are a charge against ths ac-
count. the sum would, of course, be SO
much augmented Reeapltulatlon
shows that the Erin and Shamrock
represent a first cost of s725,ooo. The
cost of running the Erin increases the
sypenses to $875,000.s
TO Fensiea, Esn9 ASSAA
The Pennsylvania Railroad ooE-
pany, through its beard of directors.
is formulating plen for pensIoniHs
Its old men and retiring them to hat
rest which they have earned BY long
aud faithful service. The pension plan
is now in the hands OF q committee.
and will be perfected and submitted to
the beard of directors at the October
meeting for adoption. II win involve
The expenditure OF 100000 or more
each year by the company, and itA
immediate effect will be to retire
hundred or more employees who have
passed the allotted three seoye and
/ ten years Of lie, az. whe, by reason 81
sickneGs ss aesiaeRt, have bsssss sss-
ablsd o. iasapasfsatsa esy ssfass Aaev.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

THE HINDOo.
Generally Knows When His Elephant Il
Planning Murder.


Few more impressive condolences can
be impaired than one in which a Hin
doc describes how he knows his ele-
plant intends to destroy him. It Is
all SO seemingly trivial, and yet in
reality of such deadly significance.
His story is SO full OF details that
prove the mans profound understand
ing Of what he Is talking about. that
one remains equally amazed at the
brute's power to dissemble and It's In
tended victims insight into the would
be murderers character. And yet,
from a psychological standpoint, an
elephant never gives any other such in
dfeation of mental power as is exhib-
tied in its revenge. That patient,
watchfu1, implacable hatred, often pro-
yoked simply because man is in at
tendance upon another animal (for II
Is the rule with tuskers to detest their
next neighbors), speaks more conelus
siVely OF high intellectual guide than
all stories, true or false, that have been
told of their ability. Such concentra-
tien and fxedness of purpose; such
careful, unrelaxed vigilance; such per-
feet and consistent pretense and, when
the time comes, such desperate. unhesi-
tating energy as homicidal animals ex-
hibit, are more impossible without an
irregular development. No one can
deny that If this creature is great at
all its greatness shows itself In its
crimes. These have caused It to be
worshiped In the east, where men
venerate nothing but merciless, ire
sponsible force. and where an exhibit
ton Of those qualities and traits de-
scribed fully accounts for the formula.
sMy lord. the elephant! Outing.
FAMOUS OLD cLocg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
FAM vs OLD clocR.
Fsast fer 5lo Wears Has Reaaaa .ea tia
City of ReBeE.


Rouen, one Of the principal cities of
France, and the great seat Of its cotton
manufacture, Possesses the oldest pub
lie clock In the world. The great Rouen
clock has held its place In that city
for $40 years and is the pride of its
citizens. Placed in 1899, 1t has been
running without interruption from that
day to this, requiring nothing except
cleaning and a few triffng repairs of
Its accessory paris. The great clock
had SO accustomed the citizens OF
Rouen to look upon its exactItuae as a
matter Of course, taat when. in 1872.
the breaking Of a wire prevented its
sounding 5 o'clock one morning. the
population was in state Of eonsterna-
ton. The magistrates summoned the
observation-disclosures petit-and re-
menstfated grayely with him. Until
ZIP the great clock had no pendulum.
For 323 years It had no other regulator
than ''foliots" an apparatus nnknowp
to the majority Of modern cloekmak-
ers. The pendulum In clookwork was
introduced IN 1sks. has so well satls-
fed were the peopls of Rousn with the
simerkeening' qualities Of their famous
old clock that 30 years were allowed to
pass before pendulum was Bubsti-
suted for the .foltot. . Equipped with
this new apparatus it has continued to
this day to strike the hours and chime
the quarters.