davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-22

Washington. Dec 223The house
was in ssion only about % minutes
when it adjourned out of respect to
the memory of Representative Wise.
of Virginia, who died at his home in
Williamsburg. Va. The customary
resolutions Were adopted and COM
mittee of II members was appointed
to attend the funeral. Under the con
current resolution adopted few days
ago the adjournment was until Jan.
3, 1901
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-22
Welsbaeh Lights Reduced to $tG

Large mica chimneys 40e extra We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine ssWelsbach. :" All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners as
ssWn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-22
Alexander Alison"

n.
The letter was read and copied but
not ordered attached to the record.
Cadet James Prentice, of New York,
said that one day Booz came into his
tent and asked if he could not lie
down. He told Prentice that he was
afraid he had heart disease and Prem
tice advised him to resign. Booz also
suffered from sore feet and the wit
ness gave him powders to use on
them. He saw Booz read his Bible,
and one day saw him reading a small
book. which he held inside of his
Bible. He could not say what kind
Of book 1t was Prentice saw Booz
"braced" one night in the camp. Booz
seemed to have weak back.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-22
Union Improvement Go.
-
SuppferS Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ms or gas fitting doneshouId consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with tirst-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water
This is a point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tiong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
PERSONALS.

r. L. shankiin, H Dastsn &c q, the Stevens
4 J. LeAhy q sremsrton. Is stopping Al the Ste.
Grand
n the piilss
Mrs . y. McMuiien. q Minneapolis. Is guest
at the Seattle,
George : Mssrz. ne canpefyman q Portland Is
AZ no Rainier f;sand
1eosae Gaer = ei'isen 4 whascora. i in town
and ~ this Hainlet.fsfapd
Mr. ard Mrs. Ben Heusirisis q The so,e Olso.+
COMPANY, arr stlcsts II The ssstle
IewiA Lnke. a TofeBso Is making tasts a. the
So9nd rities and registered A. ths iNiisr
Miss ~ A. penuin. n Kansas cltB, l. sisisln.
In Seattle and registered Il the northern
Mr. and Ms n, nuzn. Il spokane are sl.,s,us
Seattle ana arc guests A. lbs ftssaer Grand
Mr. ard Mn. Waldo Han arr aown s,on suneaa
On seW ~ thu sound cities and registered a 40
Seattle
II. onffrpy, a prominent eanngf1msn q NV
whHtram, accompanied - his wife. Is stepping AZ
the hgtlef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

al once notified the police. giving a de-
scription Of his visitor. Aided BY tins
description. Officer LOCKER found the leu
tenant and took him 10 the l,oiiee station.
Life Is In Danger.
Lieut.. Arnold's wife was at once moth
fed and he was taken TO the home q
friends IN this city. At lat.s hour last
night several physicians were n atten0-
ance and grave fears are entera aimed for
his life. His lungs have long been weak.
and az result OF exposure he A,as con-
tracted pleur:sy His mind IS sthi wan
dering. He recognized his wife. bGl knew
none OF his friends II his condl-
ton does no, improve during the hight
he Will be- taken 70 a hospital today ~
will be several weeks before he Will again
be ready for duty.
Lieut.. Arnold IS an engineer OF hah
standing in the navy. Practically All OF
his service has been on this coast and ia
the Pacific. From 1893 10 1888 he was sta
toned al Mare Island. Cal He was then
transferred TO the Wheeling. and for three
years and eight months crnised with her.
visiting Seattle several times during that
period. In June. lS9s he and his wife
spent a month in this city and made many
friends here.
shortly after. the Wheeling was ordered
10 Manila. and he saw service there. In
September, 1889 his health broke down
and he was sent home on the hospital
ship solace He left for Manila strong
man, weighing 17a pounds. and returned
weak and broken in health. weighing
but 1880
He was allowed three weeks rest In
California and was then sent TO Portland
10 superintend the construction of the tor
pedo boat destroyer Goidsborough. He
was ordered to Brcmerton two months
agu. bur was directed TO remain at Port
land until the numerous repairS needed
by the Godsboraugh had been completed.
He WAS notified 20 proceed to Hremerfon
two weeks ago. and left the following day
for his new station. leaving his wife at
Portland
Mrs. Arnold came 70 Seattle as soon as
his disappearance was reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
MAIL SERVICE TO ALASKA.
Contracts That WIN Insure Commu-
nicafioa with Interior Points
All winter.

A recent issue OF the Rail Mail Service
Of the Eighth division. received BY Post
master Stewart yesterday. contains the
last government regulations governing
man matter for points in Alaska and
British possessions on the Yukon. The
United States has contracted for two
malls 10 leave Skagyyay for the Yukon
each month on the LIT and 18th. over
the White Pass road and on dopsn tho
Yukon 10 Tanana, a distance ~ i.soo
miles. The Canadian government also
has a serni-monfhly malt contract from
9kagway. alternating between the trips
OF the United States mail contractor.
From Tanana 80 ST. Michael. a distance
81 as miles. the mail VIII he carried 50
as to make two ronnsd trips month,
Between the present month ana May q
Of next year, mail wiE Re carried twice
a month oeiween Eaton and Nome. a
distance OF go miles. making close con-
necsion with the route between Tanana
and 81 Michael
From December ! 10 March 81 1901 the
services on these routes will be tncrcas-
cd 70 four trips q month each way The
mails win leave Sksgwsy the lst SIN,
18th and End If each month. thus Civ
ing Nome and 81 Michaa and all points
on the Yukon a weekly mail service
The schedule time from akagway 20 ~.
Michael and Nome-fs not TO exceed sixty
days
The department. has also contracted for
carrying letters only, making two round
trips on a schedule ~ not exceeaiag
thirty days running time each way from
Eaton to kefzeSue Mission the carrier
- leave Eaton about Janutry ana
Marrh T. iet
Strictly letter mail only II - hc ar-
ceptsa Tor paints below Da wson on theze
overland routes. Newspapers and other
bulky matter. even ~ inciosed in sealed
envelopes viii net ~ forward bat viii
he heia unfis next summer and forwarded
hy scat
uufins the winter months nothing bat
strictly letter mall VIII he forwarded 10
Yukun points
Nith Fsgw 80 establishing am TAlI-
American" overland route a. fha NukaH
the department has contracted Tor gaf-
piuE letter mail nnly fr0m gatdss ~
FrifFs William sound Via Copper cen
teF Shaha, Telling. 9eward ana Eaa4s
20 CiYc'r nnn reana trip earh month
until June ~ iaa Tase schnaa7e tirue
in transit each say - 81 ~ thirty Save
and th~ malls g. leave Nsldes ahsai isa
2th ei tha meath. or en- the arrival
Gf steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
{ steward and Cook Of the Steamer
North Pacific Are Arrested.
MUST FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.
yongsiian without C-rsiErrte Found
secreted is storrr"om Locker tn
der Lock and hey--Lattrr Could
Not Re Fcund-ss -tr.afic Plan OF
Bringing ia Contrabapd Laborcrs
Suspected - Formal Complaints.

NJ y. Kennedy and All Jim. steward
and cook respectively OF the well-known
steamer North Pacific. when runs BE-
tween Seattle and Vancouver were ar
rested last night on 4 charge % bringing
Chinese into this country in violation %
the United states immigration laws. The
arrests were made hy custom inspectors
Frank r Loftns and w r Learned. The
ofnccrs believe they ARE on the eve ~
discovering Systematic business Of
smuggling Chinese into the united States
from British Columbia. Though but one
cortfsbend Chinese IS IN custody, no
more Important arrest the officers think
has been made ia connection with alleged
violation Of the immigration laws IN many
months. The Chinese smnggled processes
ignorance ~ English, even 10 the extent
of being unable 10 tell his own name. He
was also lodged IN the city jail
The struggled Chinese was found Sc
GREETED IN the stewards starero0m locker,
10 witch are kept the ships stores This
room was found under lock ana key II
u In charge 81 the steward. though the
cook. Il appears, had access 70 A. Strange
20 say, neither the steward nor the cook
carried the key Jim Aaid Kennedy had
the key. and Kennedy declared thar Il
was N the possession q lin
The North f'aciec arrived from VAN
conver Yesterday morning on time but Il
was not uniil 2 o'clock IN tho afternoon
fhai LOTUS ana Learned made the ar
rests For reasons best known "a them
selves the steamer had been k.pt Under
Their Surveillance Tor srme time Hut Il
was not TOR m hour or 80 after her nr-
rival that he Offices boarded the yes-
sci They had hsen, meanwhile. iounr-
ing aA0at YesIsr dock 20 All aarearsnres
not The least concerned about the North
Pacific In teaiitg they wers watrhluR far
someone e. leave the boat with s,nug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

Flour exports from Puget sound during
the first ten months 81 1900 were sss5sS
barrels valued at S2.TSf.SsA. During the
corresponding period OF 1879 tina ship
ments from this port were only Eass
barrels. valued at si.sl4.SgS. showing an
Increase in twelve months of more than
- per cent
The October Hour exports from this Gus.
toms district this year were los 4si bar
rels. valued az s2s7.s'f. In October. 1879
2i75I barrels OF Hour. valued at Sid.ieL
were shipped. A comparison OF these hg-
ures shows the enormous increase OF $40
per cent.
Flour shipments from this port have
been steadily growing greater for several
years past, and during the present year
this increase has attained remarkable
proportions. becoming larger and larger
with the advance OF the year. and the In
dications are that the record for ship
ments in the entire twelve months viii
be more than double that Of iSss
This great increase in the flour husi-
ness Of Puget sound Is in the face OF a
partial suspension OF the -four exports ~
the country Remove the Puget sound
increase from the totals for the first ten
months OF 1900 and an actual decrease Of
36i.545 barrels Is shown
a year age Puget sound ranked eighth
In the amount OF it's -four exports. ana
SO SN'+Nf tH7test1S utNNftStS were close
enough 70 threaten its retention 81 the
place The government reports for Mo-
vemher show il in sixth place With the
business OF the seventh port, san fran
cisco. placed al 66.O.N barrels less The
yaise of the San Francisco lour exports
sSseS.zs2. IS. however, somewhat ereater
81. 734.ss4
A comparison OF the number az har
rels or Hour exported from the principal
customs districts in 1898 and in 1900 iol.
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

INTO fatal Illness. DOT ttIllle VIII yuuf
health Keep DUrFY'S MALT Wits
KEY in your medic inc closet and use Il
promptly at the first igns OF approaching
grip. pneumonia or On her lung or throat
trouble. II viii save doctors bills and
may sage your life.
II is the only whiskey tar q BY the Govern.
meut as a medicine This Il guarantee All
druggists and grocers or dire u Refuse suhsts
tutes, they are injurious. Sent for free medieA
booklet aud testimonials.
DUFFY MALT NuISkEY CO. Rochester. n. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

fhrussA Harvey Nas arrested isEt i1at
nFisl ~ fptsee' NfHeegs Nerkgsan anf
NahsAf1 ~ aHsgisian ~ hayins stolen !
lafk@ etH ilH ~ eIik 8fHey@NAF faRnH "a
his fsssrselun. rhe ssslA wese t'eattns.i
- a faandrras o. saxs thFf aaft takrst
fFnm fha hAllNaY al as Nan sa.aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
Grip, Bronchitis,
CONSUMPTION.

THESE THREE
DR. FADED DIS
EASES can be avoid
ed if DUFF r " S
p u X r Nj A l. r
WHISKEY is taken,
according to direc-
fions, at the first SYM
toms of a cold. A
chill or cold, if neg
llected, may develop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
FLOUR EXPORTS INCREASED.
Puget Sound Now Sixth in Point
of Foreign Shipments.
GREAT GAIN OVER LAST YEAR.

During First Ten Months of Present
Year 9d3.5ss barrels Were Sent
Ont From This Customs District.
Compared with 5oo.5@a bar
reis In same Period OF Is39--Big
Increase In Month of October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
BRizvrTIEs.

The funeral n Mr.. Mar Rayneia. slfe n Pete,
Begnolds whc died SATURDAY. IL Raivtb seatIis siiI
hr bold to-day frusn Bonney a ste~art's rhalat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

wo0uwEeN - th~ warse ar1ar p.ms.
a,seraAs tef- at ATrnsFf, Thaek ssgir.s
rleht g1snd tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
LIEUT.. ARNOLD IS FOUND.
Wandered Awaydn a Fit of Tenn
porary Mental Alteration.
WAS ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

Vow Lying nj the Point OF Death mt
Long Exposure and Rough Treat
ment hy Footpnds WAY Have Fa-
tai Re~uit--Hfnd Is stfIi Wander
fng-stands High i'm the Navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

The position 81 superintendent 81 rail-
lines 81 the Pacific Coast Company has
been abolished ana y, g. Ford Ire fnYnge I
superintendent. promoted to he aas4slsn
general MANAGER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
AN EGG MIXED
WITH A DRINK

wlth an ssa~Tt 20 serve q \ s.sF srfrsshaae We
hsre arghafis hrrv fsaay % s>rse taa usA
msng sE1 a,sh 81 beverages a fiiaastsis dfiyt
sses ia.e ssa s-His. sna sft'l ene iasaig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

ATTEND fha ~ szera ~ - ass sgs.e-.
uAs aaG Sc NTua5rg aaaA Taarksg y ~
. mtgHF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

ATrE&D ire Csanpsru' pese- swaesu--
a. saA At -NrmaEy A41L EgAz.ksx siu.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

TOPAZ RINGS. NoyemkeYss bIrthstone
w. ~ FiBck. 1e~elef. SIS Second avsnne'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

DIR. ANNIE HUssEg.i. ssysaseoas.lss.
rsturnes1 "a fEsnskiaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

To an sastssss iron whstevsr weakness O,
sssaiiiy. Fhssrnaiszsn. hsnS hsck. eiS. /.
otter my
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

with various earth batteries, the cir
Gle of the larger works defending the
Boer capital. Behind the great redoubt
mentioned are the principal magazines,
one excavated out of the solid rock,
with a bombproof roof, and the other
built into the kloop, also bombproot
Communication between the redoubt
and the aforementioned magazine is by
means of a covered way. Roads con-
meet all these forts with the capital,
and they have pipes laid for water, as
we'll as electric lights for the search
lights.
An English view of what can be done
with the Pretoria Notifications is
found in the following description OF
the liege train en- route from England.
This is the second train of its kind
sent out from England during the last
forty-six years. The last occasion was
when sixty-five heavy guns and NOR
tars were sent from Woolwich for the
siege of Sebastopol where, with nifty
ship guns, they took part in the bonn
bardment of that city in connection
with the French siege train. The train
now on its way out from England COM
prizes thirty howitzers, fourteen OF g.
inch caliber, eight of 5-inch and eight
of 4-inch. 1t is calculated that the in
vestment of Pretoria will require A.
600 British troops, leaving the remain
der of the army to guard the fortifica-
tons. occupy certain strategetic points
and operate against that part OF the
Boer army not required for the defense
of Pretoria. This part of the Boer army
is expected to fall back into the north
in the Zoutpansberg mountains, which
the Beers are reported to intend TO
make their stronghold, and where they
expect to carry on the war against
England indefinitely.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

book, which is worth several times its
weight in gold, is Charles II. Meigs OF
67 Eastman street, who is also the
publisher of the other tiny book men
toned, the one that is the smallest in
the world. This smallest book in the
world measures just three-eighths OF
IN inch by half an inch over all. There
are thirteen pages in it, and the work
has been done in a Cleveland printing
establishment. The type was set by
hand, and then the pages photographed
down to the limit of distinctness,
though the book can only be read with
a magnifying glass. Under a strong
glass, however, the work is seen to be
distinct and perfect 1t is printed on
genuine India paper, and this is one
Of the most interesting things about
the tiny book. The Oxford Press, the
English Bible publishing concern, con-
trolls all the genuine India paper pro-
duced, and it was with the greatest
difficulty that enough was procured to
make even the ten copies of this tiny
book. 1t is said that the paper was
surreptitiously obtained. The title of
the book is Thus Spake the Wind"
very old religious poem of no par
lar interest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
AGAINST THE ORGAN.
A Maine Parson Struggles and Comes
Out Second hest,


In a Kennebec church Sunday week,
says the Lewiston Journal, a new min
ister-that is, one who was being given
a try-had about as much trouble as
usually falls to the lot of one poor
candidate. He arrived early at the
church and found that the furnace was
out of gear and that the auditorium
was densely filled with smoke The
ianitor and the gathering congregation
opened the windows and labored with
the furnace, and at last cleared the
room enough so that the minister was
dimly discernible through the blue
tear-producing haze. The services
started with a congregation whose
eyes were aflame and a minister who
was beginning to get uneasy. The vol
untary was nearly over when one of
the stops failed and shrill, high pipe
began to whistle. 1t pervaded the score
of the music and the organist couldn't
drown IL out, no matter how much he
hammered the other keys. At last he
stopped But the high whistle kept
right on. The organist jabbed the
stop in hopeless wrath, but to no avail.
The music kept pouring out despite all
he could do. The congregation wore
broad grin. The minister tried to
look as though nothing had happened,
and the services went on. The next
hymn went all right-it didn't contain
the note that bothered-and the parson
and the organist breathed easier. Then
came the last hymn before the sermon,
and once more the single, piercing note
rose high above the tune the organist
was playing. The last verse was SUNG.
the organist paused and the congrega-
ton rustled into their seats and settled
themselves for the sermon. But the
organ kept on. The minister rose and
stepped forward to begin. But he
couldn't with that ear-piercing whistle
in the air. He looked reproachfully at
the organ, but the brazen thing only
whistled away in the same hooking
way. The audience was smiling broad
ly, and the minister could not help
but smile, too. And there thew sat
cycling each other till the organ had
exhausted the supply of wind in it's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

ries, has discovered the real reason
why girls are so much taller at the end
OF the century than they were at the
beginning and middle The truth, we
are told, is that they eat twice as much
as their predecessors. A small appe-
tite used to be considered de rigueur;
to be hungry, per contra, was vulgar
But the modern maiden makes no pre-
tense OF living on air, or love, or
meringues, or Jelly, or whatever un-
substantial fare it was that was sup
posed to nourish the girl of other days
She has n good hearty appetite, and
she is at no pains to conceal it; indeed,
she rather vaunts it than otherwise. A
good dinner she thoroughly appreci-
ates, and when she can get meat she
never trifles with fripperies. There is
doubtless great deal in this very pro-
sale explanation of an obvious fact.
But If it be true, then we must keep
our girls we'll in hand. Increase of
appetite" the immortal maker of apt
quotations has told us, grows on that
1t feeds on" and if our maidens con-
tinue to develop good appetites, and
engender them by much outdoor ex-
ercise, the women of the future will
be race of giantesses.-Lo
Queen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
Eager for Gold

Nicaragua boasts a volcano called
Misaya, about which a curious but
hardly credible story is told. When. in
1922, the Spaniards overrun the state.
the volcano was very lively. Many of
the victorious Spaniards thought that
the raging fire at the foot of the crater
was neither more nor less than purest
gold in molten state. The puzzle was
how to get 1t. But at last a few men,
more foolish and more venturesome
than their mates, had themselves low
cred down until, by means of an iron
chain with a bucket at the end OF It,
they could reach the fiery mass. OF
course, as soon as the bucket neared
the surface IL was melted in a moment,
and the silly fellows, when drawn UP,
were half dead from the heat and the
poisonous smoke
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
Nature and Art Hove Made 1t Son Condition to Withstand
Long Sie9e-Its Fortificoons

has been that The Cleveland book
breaks the record in size, or lack OF
size, for printed books. There are rare
little volumes engraved on ivory
fastened together like a book, bat
they are not really books in the esti-
nation of collectors OF miniature vol
umes. The Bijou Almanac is a real
book, printed on real paper. and bound
in stiff little blue covers. 1t was made
in London in 1886 by Schloss. It has
sixty pages, a calendar for each month,
and some wonderfully delicate little
steel engravings. II Is half an inch
wide and five-eighths long, and not
much thicker than the cover of an or
binary book. The owner of this little
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19

bay forever. Right or wrong, he main
tains that occupying besieging po-
sition, devoid of sustenance. the Eng
llsh will be in greater danger of starva-
ton than the Beers, and that convoy
supplies cannot be brought in with
such repidity and success as to make
the siege successful.
The fountains, or water supply, OF
Pretoria is within the radius of forts.
The westernmost fort is on the range
OF hills behind Pretoria, and lies at a
distance of 81 900 feet from the city's
center. There is a powerful redoubt
to the southwest on the range of hills
through which the transport road to
johannesburg passes. This completes,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
ALL DUE TO APPETITE.
VIII the Girls or the Future he a Race
OF Giantesses?

VIII the Girls or the Future he a Race
of Giantesses?
Why are almost all girls tall nova
days? Or, perhaps, one should rather
say, how is 1t that modern maidens are
so much more developed than those OF
generation or two back? We have
been assured that 1t is because they
take so much more outdoor exercise,
and because they go in for physical
training, that they have literally grown
up in this extraordinary fashion. 1t
pleased a great many people to have
this theory deduced. But we are never
suffered to hold any theories long now
adays. Thus, one Of those deplora5ly
unromantic persons who revel In hor-
rid prosaic facts that knock down all
our prettiest and most poetical theo-