davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Mosou.1oEa4yELLow FRvEa
nSStrasa-sfnset of tAs iiAstt0 n4iS
UHos AImhnr Health SerSS-
tlneally ConsldereI.

A moro serious charg than that OF
spreading malaria is bI sught against
the mosquito in Century, the writer
being the chief entomol"gist Of the de-
partment of agriculture
THE latest news, viii n comes to "
with the authority Of - yellow fever
commission of the Uni',d States army.
would seem to indicate that, great as
are the discomforts w lich mosquitoes
occasion through the r t~ormenting
bites, and great as is their destructive
effect upon human health through the
transfer of malaria, they exert still
another and most malefcent influence
by the transfer of yellow fever. The
disputed. Neither the Bacillus y of
Sternberg nor the Bacillus icteroides
OF Sanerelli now seems to be the
causative organism of this terrible dis
ease, and the u nature of the germ
for il is a germ-disease-is yet to be
ascertaincd. The experiments of last
summer and winter made in govern
ment hospitals in Cuba show with q
reasonable degree Of certainty that
mosquitoes which have bitten patients
suffering with the yellow fever may,
and do, upon biting healthy persons.
convey the disease. In each case. how
ever. it is not Anopheles which is the
active n-ent in the transfer. but n spe-
cies of CuleX known as CuleN f~asciatus,
or CulcS tacniatus, n form which.
while it has always been placed in the
! genus Culex, seems. according to Theo-
bald. the English authority, to pre.ent
structural differences of sufficient i'm
portance TO warrant the erection of n
new genus called Stegomyia. Should
the careful experimentation which
will follow prove the validity of this
discovery of IL army m 'dical men.
the true germ of yellow fever will
probably prove to be n protozoon-
that is TO say, N animal-instead OF
one Of the bacteria-that is To say, a
plant. Possibilities of the establish
mcnt Of such n truth are ~far-reaching
for inhabitants of tropical regions,
ana it's influence upon some of our
new insular possessions will be great"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
BASKETS.
Bons of Them Arc Pretty Costly Dut
They Must De Made TO stana
the Wear.

The familiar shipping basket, such
us one might see rolled across tn" side
walk or carted about on n truck, al
most any day and anywhere. in the
Wholesale districts Of the city, is about
as heavy and substantial and we'll
made rs ANYTHING there is produced
In the basket way. and some shipping
haskets cost n good bit of money.
Rolled about, filed often with heavy
loads. pounding up and down steps,
and thrCwn on and off trucks they all
have to be built to stand trouble. and
they all cost something. says n New
York exchange.
Any one of these simple looking bas-
kc.s might have cost five dollars, ten
dollars or SIS. Sone cost as much as
$50; and this for Il basket perhaps not
more than 4S2hS2H feet. Baskets of
the highest price named would he
made for use where lines of heavy
goods were handled.
4 shipping basket such as that would
be made Of selected materials put to-
gether with care. IL would he bound
with wood and the wood bindings re-
enforced with iron. The corners of
the basket. from top to bottom. would
be hound with rawhide, hide with the
hair on being used. the narrow. YER
teal. roun:ing panels of this ut its
four corners giving to the basket q
touch Of n%ntt'ncss in appearance, but
in reality so L'nding it together that
horses couldn't pull il apart. And then
this basket is mounted on casters.
This Is the shipping basket indie
structible. 1t high. but ii will
stand the racke'. ard last for years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Punn nE Caches.

Little punninp catches ure apI reci.
ated 10y II good man! people Here
IN an OLD one thai is gnon:
IL II ta'lu gave one Of lie sons 10
cenia and the othtr6 cenis, whit
tins wOul I il be-?
The answer is 20 uter tn two"
AID here is one Of more rec, nj
birth:
II q postmaster went tn a menBgcri"
and was eaien by oue Of the wi
beasts. what aoulh he the hour?
Perhaps !onW have to think il
over u little. VT 'I'r answtr is very
eimpie. l. IL ~ p. III I" uf cuurse.
II II guest at II restaurant. Orderr'i
a lobster and ut" u. ind nnoth, !
gueaI did the .amr. " hal wOuld Ill,
latter's trlepiu ne numhHr b,Y
1t would be H5-l-2,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
a Dntoh patrnt M-dIcInr.

According to the Daily Chronicl,
tEnGland). u triain Engli h adve .
ti+emenI Of II Dutch patent medicr'
reads us follnwa: "rhi+ medi lin
works ~miracles with every nne whs
makes uso ~ it and the GrRce Of thu
Grave Of the Gm%nipotent Gh is OK
periencpd ID il to- adLhiration. When
you take this remedy it mniteo itsri
IN the stomach. and ia the same as
styling mercury, not letting the Il
ora rico without being mix Il Will.
them. II cures everything. sP"ir.
Of tip Rims,''the iur!,' and all ak
ieiy f. grimR.' 1T likewise cures all
freph torcPs, meHrIl.s. gihdiwss
deafness md all distem. era ~ sl'r
gums or teetl, 10y applying this to tia
sfl cteL part Finally the greaios'
pain or 0pliuk that ,aan he imm, dat,
ly Gee with thirty drops ~ the SAM
remedy"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
SERGEANT GETS A FRIGHT.
big Policeman DiHcoVers n Mouse iE
His Trousers and To Pros
trnted with Fear.

Policemen are reputed To be a brave
set Of men, especially Chicago's po.
licemen. They are not afraid OF any
thing human, and II is not often that
they are afraid of mice, but a tiny
mouse scared one of the desk ser.
gcnnts Mt the East Chicago avenue sta.
ton into n nervous frenzy one night
lately, says n Chicago exchange.
The sergeant WAS sitting at his
desk when he felt something wrig.
Cling up his trousers leg. lie kept at
work, but the sensation finally became
unbearable and he began nm inyeEti.
CATION. Feeling for the place where
he thought there WAS q flea or some.
thing OF the kind he discovered to
his CONSERVATION that he had a mouse
under his clothing. Jumping from his
stool. he rushed nj Of the room shout
Ing for help.
There's n mouse or my leg" he
yelled. Get MIN out! Get him Quit"
Several officers came to his assist
ance. They found him in a state of
nervous prostration and had to lay
him on q bench before the mouse could
be removed. The animal was dead
when they found II, but the sergeant
wns unable to work for the remainder
of the night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
t%'Rrliu'H Celebration.

Carlin is going Ia have q BIZ time
III th, Fonrth, ut last that In hat
he poster n LAY. Over 900 in prizes
vii be distributed to the winners 81
he various rnces There will be
horse racing, II baseball game for r
S!5 purRe. bicycle racea. tug ~ war
sHck races. old mans race. squaw
ace !nnng lRdies' race. young mems
nee. mHrred ladina' race md u wheel
arrow race. Beside tim raCPe the re
will be trap hoo'nR ut ella, pigeons.
the mark' man making tlr best o
TO gel the first prize NJ 40, the second
heat s2 ; and the third sln. Ia nd
'lition tn Hll this the ('arIin people
unrantce to take COED care of all
th, ir viRIiore. II" crlphrntiop will
Wind up with fur dis pla. Of lire.
"orke and u grand ball nt night. TX.
celleni n'upic hsH been engaged Tor
the hall and $40 viii tuy II ticket.
EGorta are being made to &c, ~ rate
II ont fare im the round trip from VII
point, on the ad. II yUn want q
ODD time ON the NatiUL'r birthday
.ot CarliD,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
FHlUAI .....x..JESE IA L.
An lIinp..stst

Frida. forenoon u mar, calling
hims. H J e. tranpton. anu claiming
to be tl- Deputy G and Master at
tie ]. y. o F. al the State u Oii,.
walked inEh Mr.. Jas be store anu
bought u shiri. promising TO pay for
il Is SION rs hr received n Telegram,
fromf home. lie th.n wanted a.u
OF npi, rciotlies, but didn't gel the IN
After leaving the store he went a.
Mr.. N Lk'E shoe shop and had nur "d
his tolts mended. lie gave Mr.
Msuk 4 game on o I'd Fellowship anu
tried 10 borrow q dollar op til.
strength ~ it. He said he was h
memb,r NJ an l o. o r. L"'ge M
Columbus. Ohir., dnd the present.
Deput! Grand Master of that iuris.
dicrnp He was closely quPeum rsI
BY Mr.. Mauk, Who drew tue E, cor,is
Of the Sovereign Grrnd LpdRe 81
him and proved him I" be u Cub in
poster. He hung , ound town yes,
~ter,ln, and filled up on d. z Las
night he RAJ arrested by C'nustali,
McCoy ON the charge VI obtanml
hoods by { disc pret-nses. Frampt"i
was refused FROM all yesterday
having srrved u ten day. sentences
foI obtaining g ods un'ler ialse pre-
tensrs III t.'uIlin. Odd Fellows ar'
warned lu take no stock III the sior: q
be 'ells lie clnius that his home L
la ZanesVIlle. Ohio.
Justice Morgan found Framptul
guilty this afterno III Hnd iiued hin
so With :he alternL tive ~ going {,
ill far 10 lays liz se.l Ia al
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
EnrKnt the TrauhrIa.

An Pctive cru ad against tho wear
ing Of In lies crrse,s is beng Carried
on at Budapest. Tho Hungaiiin
Minister for Public Instruction la.
hsucd an energetic order ,ghInsl
til, ir rAr. %fortiddIuR all girl puIi.s
attending the public and privat,
day schools III Hungary /" woaT then
deri Won wlassics declares IN hi.
ortieE tina, the corset prevents thn
full development OF the bodily organ.
and stunts the growth. He de. Tree II
uniim blnuse to DO adopted In it.
stead Till orIcr has been sympd.
thrhoally reurIveh In education al
rirries, but reg I 10 expressed that
Tho female tenobers have not lron
included III H., ~ Il IL Thought III, ir
example may DO prrjudicial to thtir
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Now CHAIR Csr. aud iIny coachrs.

PrrsideDi ilu, es Of the Sonth. IN
Pacific has returned from POrilmmJ,
Oregon, uhere he lHs b+en on u trur
~ in,pectiou. lie whs arcomi mni~l
on his IMP b, u. f.. Fnzhugh. On
the way north President Hayes made
n ppecInl inspections Of the rolling
stock. he fonnd n great deal ~
fault, and one Of his lire, steps on hi
return whs &C. ord,r ZONE new pas.
senytf cars. An order WIS n, ut
East for tiity coaches. Thirty II
these will be chair cara and the rect
OF Ill, so will be made W Of mndefn
day coaches. All the care ordered
will be .iSty feet long, the BIZ. gest
= yer ordered or ever usrh bJ the
outlItrn Pacific. III, nta ~rs will
Do USED on tie oven land service.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Indians UuUd a nntirosa.

Ont In Wyoming the burlington
railrond is building n line down into
the Zig Horn basin ron Try, and the
contractors succeeded In interesting a
lot OF Crow and Sioux Indians from
the reservation near by, and engaged
a number Of them on the grade. AZ
frSt they were lined up each with a
scraper and n team Of horses and nj
the word. with a yell. they started to
race, that being the sport dearest to
the Indian heart. But after the
boss got them In line again. and ex.
planned that they were there TO move
dirt" md not to race horses things
went more smoothly, and most OF the
bucks have developed into good work.
men. And IL 30 happens, that with.
IN n few miles OF the battlefield
where Custer and his brave men OF
the Seventh cavalry made their last
stand In 1870. these warriors and
sons OF Warriors. mnny Of whom took
part In the massacre. are peacefully
taking up the white mars burden
and make EN- heap scrof."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

STATE OF NEVADA. tss
Couxrr W ELEu.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo. April |. IL /
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of EXC county, .Nrv.:
GESrLEMES:-we .wrewith submit
our Qarterly Report ri the Finances
of the county for the quarter ending
March 81. 1910.
Respectfully submitted.
Z. ". GROVER Auditor,
A 6. DAwLEY,
County FRI asurer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

Dewitt Little Early RiseB search
aberemoirst arts ~ the loo vols and
ssniove the impurities eperiil, will,
90 discomfort They ARE famnna I"
Iii, ir ,nin cy Eas; Ia take, never
hripe. EIkO Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

For SALE--A ranch in
Ruby Valley, cont lining
5000 acres, together with
the took OF tn. ranch. For
fur. her particulars call at
or address the lNDEpENl EvI
of,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

Balance ~ Treasury .....: ~ = D.!
The above balance Stands to N,
credit Of the varlous funds nR 10 ,
rrrnsurcr'E Balance Sheet. dntrr
March 81. 1901.
TREAsURER's BALANCE sHEEI.
Cash IN tTeasur! Ia thc credit II IN
various funds. March 81. 1901:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

SKIN alice mna will READILY iii an
pear by u-iny iJ"Witl'p Nucn II,zJ
ShIv". lSr"t oui fm 90 iiwf,t f.
Son get . ""nr', ,"n viii ge gn.u
results II n im qu tx u ru.;tIyr
cure FOR piles. ElhU Drug Comunn,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
White Sulphur
Hot Springs

An EXCELLENT quiet mnh well
conductci mHllh rec orr uhuni
one mite from Elk". Ey,r,
thing new. c'"au aud first .clnss
Mrs. G. GarreCht. Prop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
NEW BRICK HOTEL
PLUNGE md TUB BATHS.

Tine M ,lirihal qualities uf thlp
water are well know, and all
r%rrs'Is suffering from r!Ipums.
tsm wonni ,iU we'll tu witt
shCse pings.
Rates rrm enable.
Tho Bus makes several trips daily
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
JOINT SIAlEmtNl
-oI rHK-
Auditor and Treasurer OF
ElkO County
-o1 rHK-

FOR Quarter LnLi". Marc ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
DISEC ESTS.

DISBURSEMENTS.
.eneIal Connt! Fund. = 81 So
.ii,cer,' SHlar! Fund -. :. w IS
ndigcnl Sick t'uni 80. Us ~
ontingcni Fund 80. 5l35
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12

of all his courtiers. In like manner
the present car, it is said, has on va
rious occasions sought counsel of
Father John and has expressed his adj
miration of his lofty character and
stainless life.
1t is not, however, as an adviser Of
monarchs that Father John is entitled
to distinction, but because he is in the
true sense a shepherd of the people.
A son of the soil himself he knows the
joys and sorrows of the people thor
oughly, and he has spent his entire life
in an attempt to increase the former
and mitigate the latter In this work
he has met with such signal success
that most of his countrymen regard
him as a saint, who can perform mir
acles whenever he pleases. And truly
he does perform miracles, though they
are not such as require the exercise
of any supernatural power.
If he uses any magic, it is solely that
of his own wonderful personality.
A born philanthropist, he is waging
incessant war against every form of
sin and suffering, and so strong is his
will that he works wonders where men
less cody or less energetic would sure
~ fail. Strange stories are told of
instantaneous cures effected by him
and of his unparalleled skill in obtain
ing money whenever he needs it for
any charitable purpose. Millions of
dollars. it is said, have already passed
through his hands in this way. Yet he
himself las remained poor, and there
is not a priest in Russia who spends
less money on himself than he does.
His admirers claim that he has done
quite as good work in his own field as
Tolstoi has done in his, and, further
more, they maintain that the life work
of the two men is intellectually and
spiritually akin, since it is based on
their love for humanity and isdesigned
to prove the truth of he saying that
love is the fulfillment Of the law
However this may be, no more pic
.uresque figure than Father Johns
has appeared in Europe for long
time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
DAINTY AND PRETTY
Daisy WI, Daughter of Chinese
Minister at Washington.
just Like "a Picture on an Oriental
Fnn-Win he Introduced 10 So
ciety Before the Winter
IL over.

A Washington telegram 10 the New
York World says that bundled in furs
and robes, and resembling nothing so
Ipuch as rolls of rich cloth, Nine. WI,
her daughter, Miss Daisy, and the two
young women of high caste who con
stitute her suite, arrived at the Chi
nese legation early the other morning.
With them came half a score of serv-
ants and almost a carload of baggage,
Minister Wu and all the members of
the lega ton were at the railway sta
tion to bid Mrs. WI and her young
charges welcome. As the travellers
were assisted from the train all tried
to talk at once, except the imperturb-
able minister himself, who, after
singing out his wife and affectionate-
ly greeting her, shook hands with the
young women who accompanied her.
His daughter, Miss Daisy, who is as
dainty as picture on a silk fan, greet
ed the minister and then began looking
out for the comfort of her mother
All the young women will assist Mrs
Wa in her social duties during the
coming season. The daughter win be
formally introduced to society at a
dinner and dance in the near future.
The ladies chattering volubly in Chi
nese and French, the party entered
carriages and drove to the legation.
just as they arrived Chow Chou, the
minister's 14-year-old son, came whiz-
zing under the porte cochere on BIZ
cycle. The young ladies looked at him
in wonder. Chow Chou greeted his
mother and sister in much the same
fashion as any American boy would
have done, for this youngster insists
that he is an American. After kissing
his mother and his sister, Chow Chou
stood his bicycle up on the edge of the
pavement and watched the two young
women of the suite get out of the car
riage.
With mincing little steps the women
in the party entered the house, where
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12

a great breakfast was served, at which
all the attaches of the legation were
present and met the members of Mrs
Wu's suite.
4wo enormous vanloads of luggage
followed the party to the legation
Overlooking trunks and boxes made
of bamboo were piled high, while there
were many bundles wrapped in cane,
sphnts and bagging.
When Miss WI and the members Of
her mothers suite are introduced
formally TO society it is expected that
the affair Will even exceed the magnifi-
cent functions usually given at the
legation. This is the first time in the
history of the Chinese legation that
young Chinese women of high caste
have been brought to this country for
the purpose Of entering society
Nine. WI is already well and favor
ably known in social circles, and her
daughter and the members of her suite
are certain of most cordial reception.
The young women will experience no
difficulty, as, in addition to Chinese,
they, like majority Of the members
of the diplomatic corps, speak French.
Miss WI and the two young women
of the suite are exceedingly small in
stature, but are as fair as many eau
easian bellies. All wore their hair
brushed straight back Next to auto
mobiles. electric cars and Chow Chou
on his bicycle. the new arrivals mani
tested the greatest interest in the baby
of Shen-Tung, the first secretary, who,
with his wife, welcomed them to the
leeation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
GIGANTIC MONUMENT.
Il stands on the summit of the BAN
hida Mountain, County komorn,
Hungary.

The most colossal monument on the
continent of Europe is that Of the fab
ulous Turull bird recently erected on
the summit of the Banhida mountain
in County Komorn, Hungary, in COM
memoration of the Hungarian millen-
mum, which was Celebrated with i'm
mense patriotic enthusiasm a few
years ago IN all portions Of the king
dom. This bird, so fable says, has
played an extraordinary part in the
destinies of the nation. The monu-
ment was actually erected by the peo-
pie, even the poorest, moved to en-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
The New. Condensed.

Ten thousand dollars worth of goods
in the factory of the Modern Shirt q
skirtcompany in Racine were damaged
by fire.
Michael Harrington, weIl-known
railroad man, died al his home in Wat
kesha at the age Of So.
Rev. II. w. Bushnell (Methodistl died
at Elroy. He had been attending a
banquet given by the l. 0. o. r., whore
he swooued and was taken home in an
unconscious condition. dying at the
parsonage.
Navigation has practically closed
with total of 100000 tons Of ore and
2G0, 100000 feet Of lumber shipped from
Ashland during the season. This is
an increase over last year of 57,000,0Oo
feet Of lumber and 100000 tons Of ore,
Rev. j. J. Garvin, aged 40 years, pas
tor of the First Methodist church in
Berlin, died from appendicitis.
Frank Young returned to Butternul
from his deer hunting trip and eXhib-
tied as proof Of his proves the scalps
Of four wolves.
The Beloit college football team has
elected Carroll W. Smith as captain Of
next years team.
Notices Of application for receiver
for the La Crosse Brown Harvester
company have been served by attor-
neys for the Exchange state bank
based on an unpaid Judgment against
the corporation.
Because Of it's weak support and linn
tied membership the Congregational
church al Hortonyille has been diseon-
tinued indefinitely
An effort viii be made al the next
session Of the legislature TO pass new
game law which will do more for the
protection and preservation Of deer
than anything that has yet been done
The Winnebago County Bar associa-
tion has been recognized at Oshkosh
and the following officers elected:
President, Charles Barber. Of Osh
kosh; secretary. Henry NJ. Bacon.
The governor has appointed NJ. G.
Hoffman county judge Of Lincoln
county, vice Thomas j. Matthews, re-
signed
The new Wankesha Springs santa
rum was totally destroyed by fire at
Wankesha. The loss will be over $50
900. The sanitarium has been under
construction for several months and
was not yet quite completed.
At West Salem Christ Olson. aged
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
Stockholders Must Pay.

Judge Elliott in the circuit court in
Milwaukee held that stockholders in
the defunct Commercial bank who
signed the agreement to make good
any shortage there should be in assets
and cash TO cover liabilities tocreditors
and for sock were held responsible
for the payment to the receiver of the
bank of the sum of 500 90996 The de-
positors are hereby assured of pay
ment in full About 25 business men
signed the agreement. the sums rang
ing from $500 to $1,000,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
FATE OF FOUR PROSECUTORS.
Americans Meet Death in the Phil
ippines nj Hands of BoIo-
men

White sulphur Springs, Mont, Dec.
10 The fate of George Hayes and a
party of three prospeetors who left
here TO prospect in the Philippines in
1899 has been revealed in letter Just
received in the city. The party has
been missing since March, 1900. and
every effort to locate the miners has
been futile mp TO this time Rev. J. &.
Lenhart, formerly a minister at Ha-
waii,residing at Manila. was induced by
friends of the missing men to take up
the search. Diligent inquiry on his
part disclosed the fact that the party,
disregarding the Warnings of the MILF
tary not to venture beyond their lines
OF defense, had gone into the noun
tains of central Luzon. Later the
bodies of the four men were found
literally chopped TO pieces by bolomen.
The heads and arms were severed from
the bodies and the bodies were ether
wise horribly mutilated.
Hayes and James Brown were identi-
fed by papers they had upon their per-
sons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-12
FREAK PHOTOGRAPHY.
Unique Picture Produced in England
by Means of "a Device Called the
"DupIicator."

This is not a picture of a two-headed
man or of modern Janus, but is
merely clever Photographic fake
that has just been published in the
London Taller. The picture in all
probability was made by means of
what is called duplicator This in
strument consists of an attachment
fitting on the front of the lens, by
which one-half of the light is cut off,
so that only half OF the plate is ex-
posed To make the picture the fig
ure is focused in the ordinary way.
The duplicator is placed on the lens
and an exposure made with the face
turned in one direction. If the plate
were now developed we would have a
picture of the man cut along the line