davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
GAS MANTLEs.
How They Are Made, and Why They
Do Not Burn.

T0W ihey Arc Madc, and Why They
DO Not Burn.
Probably no one who has seen the
himy white mantle that hangs about
the flame of the up to date gaslight
has failed to wonder Of what mate
rial this honcombustible affair ia
made. 1t looks 30 like tissue paper
that, despite reason, one almost ,ex-
poets it to flash up in flame at any
moment.
1t is made of an ash consisting
mainly Of the oxides of certain rare
metals. These metals are lantha-
mum, yttrium, chromium and 9th
ers, which are rendered ;ncandes-
cent by heating to high tempera-
ture.
A six cord cotton thread is wo-
ven on a knitting machine into
tube Of knitted fabric of rather
open mesh. This web has the
grease and dirt thoroughly washed
out of it, is dried and is cut into
lengths double that required for a
single mantle. 1t is then saturated
in solution containing the req
lisite oxides, wrung out, stretched
over spools and dried. Next the
double length pieces are cut into
two, the top Of each piece is doubled
back and sewed with q platinum
wire, which draws the top in and
and provides means Of supporting
the mantle when finished from the
wire holder.
After stretching the mantle over
a form, smoothing it down and fas-
tening the platinum wire to the
wire mantle holder the mantle is
burned out by touching q Bunsen
burner to the top. The cotton
burns off slowly, leaving q skeleton
mantle of metallic oxides, which
preserves the exact shape and detail
of every cotton fiber. The soft OK
ides are then hardened in Bunsen
flame.
A stronger mantle is made upon
lacemaking MISUNDERSTANDING
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
THE WORLDS PARTNER.

share the fragrance Of The air
That blows across the hill;
I may not set my tent up there-.-
Another owns thosa felis-but still
Cod gives me sight that may gaze
On all ths loyely scene,
That may SEQ tho trees ablaxe
And watch the herds and Cocks that erazs
Contented and serene.
I may not pluck the radiant Fese
Whose fragrance comAs 20 ms-
Upon anothers vine It Eroup-
But all its beauties may see.
God gives me sight and scent that +
The roses charms may know;
Tho tinkling brook that habbles by
F1ows where apather's lowlands lie.
But may hear It Cow.
What IL but little herelis mine
That men may buy and sell9
have my ahara af Code sunshine
And of the Lords frush air as welii
And II the maideu with the rose
Is not for me, still
Have seen her face In sweet rcpose
And breathed with her the nir that blows
Across the sloping hill
s. E. Kiser In Chicago Record Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
Southern Railway-Reduced Rates.

CINCINNATI, o.. and return, account Interna.
tional Christian Endeavor Convention. July 5th-
10th. 1901. Rate of one first. class fare for the
round trip from all points on lines of Southern
Railway. Tickets to b, sold July 4th, 9TH and
9Th final limit July l4th, 1901 BY depositing
tickets lin penon) with Joint Agent at Cincinnati
on or before July 10th. and payment of fee OF
my CENTS an extension of final limit Will be per
United 10 September 1st, 1901.
DETROIT, MICH, aud return account Nation
a. Educational Association Meeting, July 7th-
lIih. 1901. Rate Of one hrstca.s fare for the
points On Southern Railway. Tickets to be sold
July 9th, 9th and 7tn. with final limit July 18th,
1903. by deposi!ing iicke. I'm person) with Joint
AgeLt at detroit on or before July 18th. and on
payment of fee Of fifty cents ut time of deposit
extension of final limit until September 1st, 1901
TO CHICAGO, ILL, on account of International
convention b; \. Z. u OF america July 25th-2sth,
Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to
Chicago and return, fiom all points on It's lines
at rate OF one hrstclass standard fare for the
round trip, Dates Of sale July 22nd 28rd and
ticket. % person WITH M bSnsa By JongE
AZ A5gent a, Chicago. between July 22th and July
Sota inclusive and on payment OF fee of nfty 900
limit to August Path win be granted. The Joint
Agents' omces will be located IN the main terminal
o iSMalsaJHs e vhfs ssiyo
iSS 1885, Lods b. & q Eh, July
70 milwaukee, Wis., and return from ell points on
It's line, at rate Of one regular rst-clas. fare for
the round trip plus s200 Dates Of sale July goth.
S.os ohu ~snup uuAl LulI July Zotu, I3Ui. Af6o oil
900 cents will be charged by Joint Agent at MIL
wauEee ior valuation of return portion OF tickets.
reservations, etc e,ll on address any Agent OF
the Southern RailN ay, or its connections.
BUFFALO. N. Y, on account Pan-American
Exposition. effective May ist, Southern Railway
announces ann round trip tickets 20 Buffalo. N Y.
c., or via Cincinnati, Ohio For detailed in for
nation as to rates, schedules, any other infor-
nation, address nearest Agent this Company.
Quickest time, best line. Pullman seepers and
dining cars on all through trains. For detailed
information call on or address any agent of the
sou,htrn Railway.
W. II. TAYLOE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
TO BECOME rrsH WISE.

In the first place, the fish itself
is it fresh? Madam, if you can tell
silk from calico you should be able
to determine that point, such
knowledge being. part of an intelli-
gent equipment for life. But your
education is deficient? Then know
that a fresh fish is firm Of hesh-so
firm that pressure viii not leave an
indentation-and full eyed; that it
has bright scales, stiff fms, red gills
never pale or liver colored-and
finally that its odor is neither mark
ed nor unpleasant. Fulfilling these
conditions, fish is both fresh and
in its right season for use. Lack
ing such Indications, it is not worthy
of a moments consideration, for q
stale fish is not merely disappoint-
ing to the palate, but is an unwhole-
some abomination. - Good House
keeping.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
JAPANESE CURIOSITY.
A Potent Factor In the Modernizlng Of
the Nation.


A characteristic which has been
potent in the undermining of Japan
is that of Unsuitable curiosity, an in
tense desire to see and understand
anything new, says Anna N. Benja-
min in Ainslee's.
While the Chinese attitude is
that of contempt for any beings
or institutions not evolved in China,
the Japanese are eager to know Of
everything connected with our form
OF civilization and to adopt it if it
is good. Sometimes their great re-
ceptiveness and power of imitation
and adoption lead them to adopt
innovations which they aftecward
find it wiser to discard; hence the
accusation of fickleness. A nernsal
of Japanese history shows that the
people have ever progressed by i'm
pulses, by action and reaction, and
that in the end good judgment
seems to become supreme. The for
eigner travelling in Japan is soon
made aware of the quality of curios-
ity. On every railroad platform he
is surrounded by a crowd of people
who, with their mouths as wide OPEN
as their eyes in their effort to lose
no detail of interest, regard him
slowly from head to foot and COM
ment upon him among themselves
the while. These people may have
seen hundreds Of foreigners they
may see them every day-but they
continue to act as if they had never
seen one before. I visited some
Americans in Tokyo who had lived
in the same house with the same
japanese ncighbors for about q
year, yet each time that we went
out to drive the people in the little
japanese house near by would rush
to their windows and stand there
watching as eagerly as a small Yam
kee at the circus. This happened
every day. 1t is always possible to
tell whether foreigner happens to
be in his garden, for a good sized
crow of japanese gathered about
the gate announces the important
foct
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

If men were as anxious to do
as they are to get their rights the
world would be righted.
- Some men spare the rod and spoil
the slipper.
= More men are locked up for safe
keeping than for safe breaking.
= Love and potatoes both spring
from the eyes.
It is sometimes easier to take
things as they come than it is to in
duce them to come.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
Where Ie ",Way pao,,n saaf ?n

East does not mean to the
Washingtonian what it means to the
New Highlander, says w. D. Lyman
in The Atlantic. Anything the 9TH
er side Of the Missouri is sseast" to
us. A new arrival from Massachu-
.setts was once greeted very cordially
in my hearing by lady who had
been here some time and who said,
81 CAME from the east myself" !"
"Ahp said the New Highlander.
From what place 2" ssFrom Iowa. .
was the unexpected answer. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

When you talk louder than Che
other fellowit's a sign. that you re
wrong and he's right.
- Even sickness is we'll when it
is well
- Good resolutions come under the
head Of self binders.
Flattery is the praise we hear be.
slowed on other people.
- The man who has small mind
seldom has OCCASION to change it.
It's the rough edges of the world
q 81 arp5n mat, 8 wits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

To be a great orator one must
know just whepand where not to talk.
The racegoer should never at
tempt to pick winners before they are
ripe.
! SIS - The Office that seeks the man
never gets left--unless tits charity
job.
s Time flies land thatsis where it
gets the buige on the average flying,
machine ssg. ..z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
CITATION.

OA N IN N 1OIN.
State Of South Carolina.
County of Anderson.
By IL. Y. III. Nance, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, w. S. Ramsey has
applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
ministration on the Estate and effects of
j. w. Ramsey, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
j. w. Ramsey, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court Of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House. on
the 9Th day of July, 1901, after pub
lication hereof, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June; 1901.
r. Y. II. NANCE, Probate Judge.
June 10, 1901 50 ,2a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
To tho Puh1fc

Fiease note our change In business
rom credit to Cash, and read the follow
Ing below:
Our reasons for doing SO are as follows:
ai, our accounts being necessarily
small, and an endless amount Of oonfr;.
sion and expense entailed to an ipiurious
u,egIee, ana the loss In bad acc ,unts. and
!ne ,ne. Time and attention It requires to col
second, our current expenses, such AZ
sa."r, an. ioei' gas, water and other supplies
me stand we have taken Is one we have
ven forced into. With great MANY of
our customers we regret to be cbliped tn
pursue tnis course, but "a we positively
c"nnos cam discriminate, we trust that you
TOR cret1it tiec'ase A,, our position and not ask
June 1st and not paid for will be return
For convenience Of our customers we
VIII issue Coupon Books srld Fc- Ssss;;,.
.SS Books can be kept st home and
payMvnt maze ior bundles when deliver
ca with the coupons. You can get these
! driver. A'"A 'no
| 1901 va ""o'
| We desire to thank all of our customers
Tor the patronage they have kindly favor
90 us with In the past and hope we have
lnerited the same. and hope TO still be
entrusted with your valued orders after
our change 6 oes into effect for cash only,
which will always receive our prompt
attention. Very respectfully,
ANDERSON STEARa LAUNDRY CO.
2O2 East Boundary st.
r. A. MAYFIELD
Supt. and Treas.
VA Leave orders at D. C. Brown &
| u ~. r Fl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
Peoples
Bank of
Anderson

Moved into their Banking
House, and are open for busi-
ness and respectfully solicits
the patronage of the public.
Interest paid on time deposits
by agreement.
The evening world., 1901-02-25

man Lewis Nixon. OF tho Tamma ~
Purifiers. supplemented by ina, care.
fully garnered BY Dissrict.At,orney
Fhiihin and Justice Jerome from tn.
seventy men captured In the raid on
, icr'cn's gambling house a. - Dey
siree,
Chairman LOWS Nixon. OF the Tam.
many Committee OF Five for the ;,urta.
cation Of the Rolke Department.. was IN
a .,nppler frame o. mind to-day.
fie 1as aimoAt cxul;an;. lie refused
to discuss the situation further than TO
say significantly:
III l. sometimes the darkest Just be.
fore da 1n"
Tho Nixon purinerr were Ia meet late
this afternoon. and when Mr.. Nixon waa
asked IL ne Intended to resign he replied.
after moments thought:
You'd better come TO the meeting
Mr. Nixon would not Say whether he
hal received any reply from Richard
Croker 20 his .abl.h protest against the
appoin,me OF Devery as Deputy Com
missioner Of Police.
1, IL known. however. that Mr. Croker
has replied. giving his unqualified In
Lorsement OF Chairman Nixon and again
urging him 10 10 ahead ana complete
the work OF cleansing TammAny's es-
cu,cheon ~ the stain which the pro
lection combine has put upon II.
The evening world., 1901-02-25

tic evidence OF Mrs. S'ctson hcrscif
tina: Miss Brush had told her three
week. befos. the dat. OF the letter that
sac Has going 10 lesv" her sisters.
when Mass Duncan got Miss Erteh
ta<wrtt. that .cs,er." sad AR. Bowers,
she did not know what Miss Brush had
told Airs S,etson weeks before. o. /.
would never have been penncL.'
lir. Rand. for the proponents OF the
Will. argued that the will was consist
.n' In every detail with Miss Brush's
desires expressed years before.
-, "If II Is true. he snid. las Mr.. Bow.
err. asserts that Mrs. S,etSon Matched
this wr~tchei conspiracy and carried Il
into effect. she mus; bc the most power
ful. and dangerous criminal In this com
munity."
When Mr.. Rand had hriHhed Surrogate
fitzgerald directed counsel to iand up
briefs and reserved Ms decision.
The evening world., 1901-02-25
OFF
BROOKLYN main.
Water Famine to Force
Closing Of One in
BushWick.

H-cokisn'- water famine Will grow
worse to-day ny the Temporary shutting
down % on> Of IN. three priilt'pa,
main. IN the Rldcewurd i:ss"rsosr
There /. nov only 'rrt I" niche. OF
water wh.rc thrsc -h3uIi b" ~ Zee.
and over the ctY,m> pIISs The depth -
only "A fooi and "A halt.
chic. Engineer D"var"un OF The :A-
;enslon supply Department said to-day:
TIL. crucial test q, H.s'kiyn'- wata,
supply has arrived. TIL. pipes leading
30 Tne mains are On III" point OF sucking
air. II that condition happens We will
haze to shu, on the reservoir.
w. are considering to-day whether
We shalt shm, on III" W!!loushby avenue
main. the broadway main or the Bush
wick main. In all probability the Bush.
wick main wIii b., decided upon ~ 1,
supplies the least number OF manu-
featuring plants. Il will ne over a year
hefor. any adequate supply can be pro.
Nldcd FOR brooklyn"
The evening world., 1901-02-25
FLAMMER SAYS:
"SMASH" GAMING

"Ali talk NJ the police not know.
Ing where gambling houses ARK
IucntcL or hrinn unable to obtain
~ idcncc ngaInat them I. non.
sense. They would not permIt
Dick Canacih'. place to run twep.
,>-four hours " some one were
not b-inE paid for IT,"
Til. .:atcmen; Is made by Magistrate
TANNER. MO supports Maststrat>
Crane In his contention that the pol.c<
.hnu!A Carrie Nation" New York;
gan. bling rerorts. His frank statemen,
about Janhe'd's place evidences the idea
n. enter,aIn- OF the causes OF pohce In
activity.
~ /. not necessary ne says. "for 4
police officer 20 enter a gambling hotis<
aud witness the gaming In order to de
eide tina, gambling Is going on there
He san Inform. himself by c.rcumstantia.
evidence Everything TIA; is going On
81 NcS York Is '-frct-d out by the
police, but instead 81 using their In.
formation to suppress criminal place.
they u.. 1t 70 make them pay"
While Magistrate Flammer supports
Magistrate Crane in his definition Of
police powers with regard 70 Rambil0e
hpu-es. Magistrates Mayo and DEUEL.. ap.
.oini.., % Mayor Van WICK. do not
approve Unsatisfactory raids on gam
bling places.
Say, Magistrate Mayo: Before raid
The evening world., 1901-02-25
The Ro.,on Globe sny.,


Tho facts about almost everything
In the round world, and most OF the
universe beyond. will be found III
wonderfully we'll classified para
graphs in the New York Work.,
Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1901.
The legal Information about the Ha-
weiian Islands and all the United
States new possessions. election re-
turns, the Government. the formula
BILE death-roll OF 1900, the principal
railroad systems OF the United States
and Canada. list OF army and navy
officers. F1fty.sixth Congressman and
consular agents. the names OF the
women who helped make The World
the journalistic mammoth that 1t Is,
and oven one OF the choice things tho
Globe said about The World--these
and more will be found In its more
4han 600 pages. i,
The evening world., 1901-02-25
SAYS 1T IS MRS.
STETSON' S Will"
Miss Brush. Lawyer As
serts. Drew Her Breath
from Christian Scientist.

'.Tha, Will" sid Attorney Bowers
today In concluding his argument 10
the Brush will case. pointing tOra docu.
men, on the table. Ia no; the will VI
Helen c. Brush. but II tn. will Of Au-
gusia +. Stetson.
"Th- very life OF Helen Brush was
par, OF the lits Of Augusta s:etson. Miss
Brush had her lie. ner breath. her very
being by the grace OF Augusta Stetson.
shr was entirely dominated BY her.
"Mlss Brush thought no person OF
power on earth vas, SO Erea, and good
and noble ~ Augusta e. stetson.
The effect Of this will. II It he ad.
mttted to probate. containing a. 1t does
a beaues, OF $4,000 to Mrs. Southland.
the sister OF Miss Brush. who followed
her into Christian Science. wall be %
say 20 the community that when Au-
kustn u. s,etson puts her hand upon IL
member OF a family and calls upon that
person TO abandon love ard duty and
80 with her intn the mythical realms Of
Christian Science the other members Of
the family are virtually told:
You. too must come into Christian
Scienc. or YOU will Sc; no testamen;arS
remembrance from MY disciple"
The room Was packed with disciples Of
Christian Science to listen to the sum-
ming mp Of the lawyers in the contest Of
the will OF Helen c. Brush. who let
90, 0O to the First Church o: Christ.
scien,!At. 10 the exclusion Of those OF her
relatives, who we're opposed TO the tcue.s
OF that cult.
Mrs. Augusta f. stetson. tho High
Praeste.s o: Chr.Atlan Science In This
city. came 10 court carly and became tLs
centre OF dcvout group OF her pupils
and co.workers. She pored over copy
OF 'Science of Health for full half
hoar before Lawyer Bowers began to
sum up for the contestants. OF the will
Mr.. bowers accused the Christian Sci.
ence hsalera OF influencing Miss Brush
to write letters TO her sisters after her
separation from then. for the very pur !.
pose OF using them IN the prefcnt trial
when the cOntas; should ariss. They
had PLANNED II al! out, he said. long be.
fore Miss Brueh died. I+.S n stf
Aa an instance he referred Ia latter
written by Miss Brush. to her p.stnr.
iss -; e sak!nx M: ';:c &c ~ sfgss
The evening world., 1901-02-25
MURPHY TALKS TO
POLICE CAPTAINS.

THE police inspectors and captains IN
ssmma nd.of the various precincts IN ,nis
ely to-day met Commissioner Mh.''ly
Il PolIee Headquarters. Tier" was on.
absentee. III was Capt. George MrClus-
ks, In command Of the Grand Central
station. McCiusky IL the man who Mas
transferred from the Detective Buren,
10 the station he now commands.
The lnspeetors and Captains were on
.hand to-day in response 10 the r.li
issued BY the new Commissioner an
Saturday. They crowded into TRIAL room
ut Poitce Headquarters. Milling every
Sseaf.
!. Commissioner Murphy appeared at
t.lI.l5. Deputy Commissioner Devrry
Is an with him. Tho Commissioner
1sstook tho PRESIDENTS chair and ,pevery
ssested himself in the nearest chair on
the left. The inspectors cAmr inssuc
s';he inciosufe4 ,..t.
Murphy Makes ~ spsrrh.
& Inspector Harley. who sal. ,psS,, 10
sDe,j ry.y q,lis d1he1 solt. ;; He ,naned Ne
asaripust ,nccluots. When he. ca;ne to
Nihc .THvHts-thitd. i krYsl WAS no answer.
Thg Captains nudged each uiher AND
2smtlol, THIS was Capt, George Nc
fisusty 4. precinct ~, tho. qollclnsiogs Of
sihf itAlscail Commissioner Murphy ,stooi
gIHsafH addressed. tho men. lie said:
"lhypecsora and captains. gentlemen !
shayess9 few words TO say 10 you.
). called this meeting more FOR the purp"f"
.sot our getting. acquainted with each
Ispthsri than anything c!sc. ! feel ihAt
:pousalt know you. duties. and only
jn ant "a say TO you thai ~: a-,. hers
The evening world., 1901-02-25

for the purpose q. hi,charRing my duty.
Il will enforce the rules %. III. de-.
par'mcn' .. ! md tn. rules. want
each OF YOU to b. very careful 10 en-
fore" hulr '6. You all know what
It !. Hn.s +s relates to gambling and
aIor1criy houses
lie u, Not n sinv--Driv-~.
Z - didnJ come here as a slavc.arivrr.
j cam" hare atston' friend. | have
shown my friendship in the past for
The foliee DseaGt9iAqh and mr. only
EFFORT now wlll.b& III kern the Police
Department AIN ideal department. and
there Is M one more capable OF bring
ing II 10 ,sia, condition than you.
"ion have rad vast ,cfpcrtfs,cc-.on
not 10 much-but all fave had expert.
ence IN pal!ce duties, aud therefore you
know what il is TO enforce the laws.
'Hher you enforce the laws give
satisfaction IN tho people: aud your
duty ~ ID graft :llc neople. They pa,
the taxes. they IN" yors ss'lries. AMI
IL I. your duty to rr obf'..irs to them
II is.as much III. tu,y - che patrol
The evening world., 1901-02-25
SAW H|Ll|ARO
VERY DRUNK.
Defense in Bellevue Case
Has Important Witness
in a Soldier.

Thon,a. Dillon 4 a1!siier. s;a'ioned Al:
For. Hancock. was the FIRST witness
called to-day in the trial ., Jesse II.
Davis. ono OF IN. three nurse. accused
d killing Loci. ]. Tiil,iard In the IN.
Dec, ~
Dillon tes:in-i TO meeting Hilliard
on the nikht OF the 10th. and said he
was "paralyzed drunk" at that time.
TIE defense then called Or. Hermann
Blggs. bactertoiogts, and pathoioeist, Of
thu Health Department and resumed
its efforts to prove that tho fracture o:
ahc nyDii o51e lid not cause Hiil!ard's
death.
II have taken part In 5000 autopsies. :"
said Dr. Bigss. and after carefully
reading Dr. Dcal:n's autopsy for I'M.
iard's death have come TO the con.
niuAion That II was not justified. The
sunuslon OF blood on the brain Is often
found in alcoholic patients and doea
no, follow a. the necessary reAul, Of
Emancipation"
The struggle Of H,lliard With his kill
ers." ie,,tins~i Dr. Bxss. .mis,. easily
hav" caus-d death In tho exhausted state
OF his hart through over-indulseuce IN
alcohol
Exhaustion OF heart muscles, Or.
Disx- Insisted. caused billiards death.
Or. Weir Is phe colleague OF Dr.. Will
IAN bull Al the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. lie con, radlctesi ali the
'iatters statements made for tho defense.
He stated that sheet could BE- used to
strange a pa,Ien, to death and leave no
The evening world., 1901-02-25

men to be equally "blEtnS 10 the PEG.
pie ~ II |. for them to IL 50 To- their
superior Officers. For that reason I
have brought you together
with one more remark will b.
through. II has been stated In the
parerS and among others. by former
Prs,s..l.n. " ,his Department. 'o.duy.
tia, | am here only as n nIurc- head |
want 10 say to you thti | AM a, the
head 81 hts Dep rt.ncnt and ,aat III.
utmost good f"cliaI bc.we-a :nySei:
and tho Deputy Commisatonrr-your
former Chief-cxistr.
speak. w~iI ~ nr.~r,.
"HE SHOWS \ DISTORTION -.\ND
IELIEvE IIlM-to aid ne IN my ef.
forts. l want you to help him aud ttlp
,nc n well. and one thing lkar n mind.
and he.r 1t thoroughly. that nm IN
head OF this Department and viii ,.e,r
no interference.
Now. gentlemen. ! had YOU good day.
! am GLAD to have met yor"
'rher" was burst ~ hand ciappius
AT tho conclusion o! III. COMMISSIONS