davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
No Department of AIaska

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The war de-
partment today issued the formal order
closing up the department of Alaska and
merging 1t into the department of Column
bia. Gen. George M. Randall, with his
personal and department staff, is ordered
to Vancouver barracks to take con-
mand of the departing s of the Column
bia. He will leave st. AIichaels about
sept 10, when the change will take
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Sigma Chi Officers

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 25.-The grand
chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity to-
day elected the following officers: Grand
consul, DR.. Robert e. Farnham, of Wash
1ngton, d. c.; past grand consul, Joseph
c. Nate, Of Atlanta. Ill. grand quaestor,
RaIph F. Heater, of Chicago; grand trib-
une, Herbert G. Arms, of Chica go; grard
annotator, c. w. Whitney, of Chicago
grand editor, Newman Miller, of Chicago:
grand historian, F. A. Perine of Chi
Gago; grand triumvirs, Messrs. Whitney,
Perine and Potter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Maclay saysia' None of the proofs were
submitted to Admiral schley as he was
in South America at the time, and it
would have been impossible to get them
to him and back again within reason
able length of time" Now would not
that make you late?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Rubber Trust OmcioIs

NEW YORK, July 25-It was announc-
ed at the Office of the United States Rub
Der company that James B. Ford had re-
signed as first vice president and Charles
r. Flint as treasurer. Mr.. Flint will
continue as a director of the United
States Rubber company and as chairman
OF the executive committee of the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing company. Costello
G. Converse, of Boston, has been elected
first vice president of the United States
rubber company, and James B. Ford,
treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
boom for Teddy

KANSAS CITY, No, July 25. - Fifty
prominent Kansas City Republicans have
organized a 1904 Theodore RoOseve1t
club" It's purposes are these: TO secure
the nomination of Vice President Roose-
yelt for president in the Republican con
vention in 1904; to have this convention
held IN convention hall in Kansas City,
and to have Missouri present a solid
Roosevelt delegation in the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Greek Cruiser at New york

NEW YORK, July 25.-The second-class
Greek cruiser Nauarchos Miaulis, which
cruised in the West Indies, arrived here
again today from Havana From New
Y ork she will proceed home by way of
bermuda and the Azores. Owing to the
TACT that her passage from Havana was
less than five days, she will be detained
at quarantine until tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Miners Choose Officers.

BOISE, Idaho, July 25.-E. L. shsfner.
OF Ohio, was today elected presiCIht of
the International mining congress; Fred
r. Reed, Of Boise, Idaho, was chosen
vice president, and Irwin Mason was Sc
lected secretary without opposition. Butte
EeXt meeting of the mining congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Kidnapping has become so popular that
it has been adopted as a regular diet
among Western labor unions. A scab is
forcibly taken, abused if convenient, then
taken to some remote 10 ality and given
ten minutes to vanish This is protection
to American labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
LATEST TICKS Of TIE TBLEGBgpH

way from the building through the dense
smoke. Two persons were slightly in
Jured by jumping from a second-story
window. The total loss was almost $50 800
nearly covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

LONDON, July 26.-Miss Alice Mel
sen, according to the Daily Express, is
Lady De Greys interest She signed a
contract yesterday with r. Russell pro-
Vldlng for her first appearance in Romeo
and Juliet and Faust" after a short
course of study in Italy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Shafter bore about the same relation
to the war department that Sampson did
to the navy department; they both were
favorites with the throne and the power
behind the throne. Their services were
also similar. One did not get there at
all. the other had chance but pre-
ferred to lie in hammock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
ChiIe,s Now Prelsiden4

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, July 25-Jer-
man Riesco was formally proclaimed
president of Chile today. He was elected
to this office June %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, July 25.-This aft
ernoon ]. F. Phelan & Co.'S dry goods
store, was, totally destroyed by fire, sup
posed to have been started by the sun
rays in the front show windows. The
fire started so quickly that many of the
clerks had narrow escape, making their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

If Mr.. Koch is right in mis- new dis
covery and wrong in his old position, is
not an apology due to the COW?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Sampson admits that the various at
lacks on schley are inspired by malice.
Open confession is good for the soul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
STORAGE Batteries Ordered Ont
Nielsen in Grand Opera.

BERLIN, July 25.-Today the Berlin
S Snt9L or ponce ordered the last storage
batteries removed from the street cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Miles had his shafter, schley his samp-
son, and future naval ana military COM
manders may profit by their examples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-George VIII
liam Fletcher is a son of George A
Fletcher, of the firm of Mitchell Fletcher
& Co., wholesale grocers, of this city. He
left this city several days ago on a six
weeks vacation which he intended spend
ing in studying several mines in the West
in which his father is stakeholder.
Henry Fl. Armstead is a close friend Of
young Fletcher. He is a civil engineer.
and is employed by the company which
controls the mines in which the elder Mr..
Fletcher is interested. Arnsteads home is
in New York. Fletcher was unaccom-
panied when he left here. and it is rot
known where the two young men met.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

shaffer says that if it We're not for the
striking power Of the unions, the skilled
laborers would get no more wages than
the common laboIers. How is this whe II
the price of labor is governed by the tar
iff? Did we not learn last year that
the Republican party, with it's high tariff
schedules. was responsible for the won
derfully high wages and the full dinner
pals of the shop workers?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

The comments of the press upon the
blow that the conviction" of Earl Rus
sell will give to American divorces are
decidedly amusing The very learned
commentators seem to think that the val
idfty of the Nevada divorce was passed
upon by the house of lords. Nothing of
the kind occurred The noble earl plead
ed guilty, thus taking the whole matter
from the court and deciding it himself
His plea of guilty proves only one thing;
that he had rather take a ninety-day SEN
tence than run the risk of the court
finding him guilty and imposing long
er sentence. Marriage bsing nothing but
contract affecting the social status of
the parties, each state has a perfect right
to determine for itself the laws to gov
ern that status. If England wants to
refuse divorces, no one but he who lives
in England has right to object. If Ne
yada or Colorado or Kansas wish to
grant divorces on the application of the
parties, it is nobody's business but the
parties concerned and the residents of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

expect to put in many hours in the arms
of Morpheus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
AT THE THEATERs.


"Our Regiment" will be presented by
the Criterion Stock company at the
Metropolitan opera house tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and tomorrow night.
Next week, commencing Sunday night,
the Criterion company will appear in
1.-THE Two Orphans with May Buckley
as the blind girl, Louise; the original
Kate Claxton version will be used, COM
plete and unabridged.
The Minnesota State band will give a
concert this evening at Como of the
works of German composers. This is the
second German concert by the band. but
the programme will be entirely different
from the one given two weeks ago.
Messrs. Harrison and Rodenkirchen will
give piccolo duet, THE Two Little
Finches" (Kling). Other notable numbers
are the festival march from Tam
hauser," and a selection from Meyer
beers operas, arranged by Tobani.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Fletcher was arranging his baggage in a
seat Armstead staggered from the toilet
room of the sleeper, the blood streaming
from his throat. Pointing at Fletcher, he
gasped: Harry, I did this to save you"
and fell unconscious. He was taken to
the hospital. Fletcher refusese to say d
word, even declining to disclose his own
identity or that Of his companion. It is
said that the young men are prominently
connected in Philadelphia and New York.
and are recent graduates Of an Eastern
university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Earl Russell is reported to be unable
to sleep. man with two wives cannot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
WEATHER is NOT so Hot
In DROUGHT-ST STRICKEN
DISTRICTS.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-OficiaI re-
ports show that the corn belt region con-
tinues hot and dry with no prospects of
immediate change in these conditions
Showers have fallen in the northern half
OF the corn belt area since last night, in
Guiding Eastern Nebraska, Iowa, North
ern Illinois, Northern Indiana and Ohio
Most of these rains, which generally We're
light in amount fell last night. Today
there were some light rainfalls in West
ern Nebraska and Oklahoma These sight
precipitations, however, the forecast Off
Gals say, are not always conducive to
the best results to the growing crops, as
they are mostly thunder showers, i'm
mediately followed by a hot sun Show
ers, it is said, possibly may occur in the
drought-stricken region tomorrow. as
they usually are miserable from vista
tons Of intense heat, but no general oc-
currence Of them is predicted. Tempera-
lures in the corn belt, while few degrees
lower today than yesterday, We're again
high, ranging from 95 degrees to 100 de-
grees and higher. Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri, the latter two particularly, are
greatly in need of rain, the other states
of the corn belt, including Iowa, Ne
braska and Northern Illinois, having had
some RAINFALL though light. Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan have had some
SOOu CTS SlllC0 ldSl Iil5 III anu a CGii-
tinuation of the precipitation, particularly
in Wisconsin and Michigan, is predicted
for tomorrow.
LINCOLN, Neb, July 25.-Except in ehe
northeastern section of the state, where
a heavy shower is reported tonight, Ne
braska got little rain today The tempera-
ture in the southern half was almost
up to the record stage the maximum for
Lincoln being 1O4.7.
There were two prostrations but 10
deaths Tomorrow, in accordance with
the governors proclamation, prayers Tor
rain will be offered throughout the state.
Otto A. Schenrop, a Union Pacific pas
senger from Cleveland TO Portland Or.
was Frustrated by heat at Columbus,
Neb., and taken to a hospital, where lie
died
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Mrs. L. e. Penny will entertain the
Birthday club Saturday, Aug. TO- at her
home, West Third street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. George M Kenyon,
Summit avenue, gave a small dinner par
ty Tuesday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
j. P. Gowing, of Chicago.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
The River Queen.

The Following dates have been chartere9
o- Motley Hall Lower Cedar POlht an"
GlvmOpt on Steamer River queen
ruIy 2 Revs Bughes and White JOINT eA-
CTI a. 80 TanoiIv excursion to Notly Hall
ii2 july i5 'st. Johu Aid Society, Lower Ceoar
Point ,,,.
IrIv II Masonic Excursion, GlymOpt
inIy Y. ZiCn NJ +. church, Notly HAN
ITiy ITiy -, Manning Lodge, Odd Fellows, Notify
D Ig' a. Peoples congregational church
1nI1 L4" 2I Family F. % excursion to Molly He'll
iuiy p. Green Mountain Lodge, Oroer Oh
SharGu. Lower Re tar Point
July q, Gold standard CIuo OIyInOntL IL ,,,
JuIv q J McCuen Lodge, ODD Felio"s'
July 25, Rehoboth church to Glymont
%, Metropolitan Club, Notify HaIl
r2S Family excursion, NOtlv Han
29 American Cub, No. 8 Notify HAN
90 Business Men Club Notify Ban
"Sl, AsbuUy 4 E church, Notify haIl
August /, BOndel and Gay hearts, ho"ei
- ME church janitors, Notify Hall
a. Family excursion, - r,od.r
IS, Philharmonic Glee Club, Lower Ceu'h
e. Knights of Jerusalem, Notify Hall
~, Odd Fellows Lodge, .v
IS, Ancient Daughters of Iebertha' Lower
Cedar Point
"9. Excelsior Club, Notify Hall
- II. PeDi. W~tkins, Lever Cedar Point
"l8 Henry Tbbis Club Lower Cedar rom
" Il, Junk Dealers, GIymOnt
" l6 Morning Glory Club, NotlY Han
'lS Family excursion Codo
10, and P. Relief Club. Lower Coca
Point
"2I, Congressional Club, Notify Han 49,
%, James r Cooper. Lower Cedar I'll
"29, Elder Ladies Relief Club, Notify Han
" 26 Minute Men, Notify Hall 60
sPt. J. Lone Star Social Club Lower Co"0
Point
D. >. Knights of Jerusalem, Notify HAN
Churches, clubs or parties desiring TO E
cure good dates should sec Capt. WOOiett :
oLces His residence is T54 East Capitol st
street Wharf southwest.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
Cool at Kings Bridge, N. Y.

-n.5s hoautifuI resort has beeH Sc
cured by DR. D. T: Keld OF EeW "+ oiasS J
for the accommodation Oh nsSC So 80
a Afro-Americsn patrons VINO 80 ,ho
srard the heAted term away iioI nhont on
hot and busy city. K}nsoIlGg1 g1,,es ,o "TIs ride
twenty-five or forty-hVe mn u u'I be- all
frarn the citv Of New Y"th seoos
of the country and city au'@n;aGo ;1ino oo' o
fishing, croquetipg, boating; rI''tIn hjil
etc, 1t ia situsted 90 oea1', - 80 u'tn, tht
overlooking the Har am .'"n anu ne" oT 81
Hudson. For further 'n"ltnl@'IOu 1i' 80. ~U
dreas: DR.. D ?. Reld, 40 o''h 4 A'0u'>
New York, n. I.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
BROWNSVILLE COTTAGE

attractive place to spend the hot weather. II
,.:or and pleasantly situated farmhouse on the
Annapolis railway. 1t IS seven miles 'iilS
Annapolis and only an hours ride from " 'Siii,-
ton via B. and o. B &P. Railroad FlTst-claSS .aO'0
and GOOD beds. Can accommodate few tanllleS'
For further information write MI JNO l. JOI1N
SON Brownsville, Anne Arundel Co, Md; OF en-
,,uiye Of Mrs. Webb, 1896 8rd Street. northwest
The colored American., 1901-07-20
4 Business Opportunity.

A. active energetic who desires to 60 lnto ouh W
nd Who is willing little responsibility can secure
# nosion and SO to $50 week accOTons d;
and consists collecting anu
y cash bond required the best OF reference Tor -
call On or address Wide Awake Business Man. care Inc 0
Washington D. O.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
,fro.American Waters
bIlO'S' ''' Have Organized.

noe,Io n. Y, Special The head
~. 'ta,. ~ Buffalo met at TIE residence
','. CHARLES ". Buckner 3l7 E llcott
., ,-.a, - InIv 12th, and formed an auxi-
Sar ''.e 10 the Head ard S de waters
~, n'at,onaI Association Mr. q W. BuoB-
- had waiter at the Tlffet House.
w. - eI.cted president, W. b. k'yS
va usir,rat the Genesee Hot / sreas-
D'ar D1 and ", TCJz4rt, Hotel D'troit'
nh 9ha . isct of the auxiliary is to raise
c,,d. ~ enter. ain the National AIS J.
a:s,,or which c. nvpnes here Septem
nor % = The Auxiliary decided u
r,us concert and reception the mrs
poak IN August, and the fl o"ln'
oommiftees were appointed: W b
Kavs G.. E. Prince and E Z. Town
ooro noittee on halIs, w. T. CCzart' a
= Jsnkms and s. B equirs. Printing
ond Programme, Z T. Montgomery II
p Randall. c w. Henderson, Il. b
Wsldon. w Harris, E 81. harper
Cataract House Niagara Fall', W. ID
MuIsr Brszsl Hotel, and I. A WI
,tsms. W. T. Cozart, Secretary
The colored American., 1901-07-20

Some wag has been asking VINO Is
+ha % Succession of the late G. II. j, Tay'
vor as the leader of the Negro demo
gro oracv As there seems to be no Negr
democracy, the problem OF leadership
Turns out to be 80 easy one'
The colored American., 1901-07-20


Atlantic CITY; n J, Special
ora hs ginniIp TO brighten up he
T,t The hotels are filing u, SnQ
desnite the Iateuess of the season, anu
the rredlc ions of many hOttl heIk etS
are anrlctpating one Of the busiest sea
| sor : in the b story OF the les' rt IL "a7
| feared that The order OF Justlce IFh
dricksun. closing the saloons Oh 0"n
| dav would keep the cIoW0s aWay' az
Last ten percent fewer, peOple c@nl0
down On the Saturday and Sunday eA-
| oursjous that was usual at this Time u
the vesr This Sun day The sal 1On men
determined to stay open ana max
test case of his ruling, as they VlaIin
ne exceeded hIa Authority III naAIne
Isuch Az order, aud Therefore IO 10 un
c. institutional. Many were open t"ot
sunday and there Is great JOY ainonS
the hotel keepers and the Vhir'VS pup"
) lace there for. ,. a;6 bor.
calf nrCud last Sunday In response TO
on nroent sppesI from the Pastor IOr
, fnnds to meet a coming n6llgauoh,
S120 WAS collected, over $lOO, oelDe
= Contacted aC the evening services, hoN.
Ii II. Thomas of ChamOe Re burg. a.,
vArv nIeaslng speaker, pre- acneu III INC
: rUcTntrg. and the Pastor Rev. FrlcK-
lIand CficISted at the evening services
Rev, James White of Washington
In = delivered an eloquent sermon a.
the centre street BsptIst caufch las
Of evening. ~ U church
3 The Right Reverend Z W. Stsh'On -
'e NeW ark, n J, preached very abl
= sermOn after which the Service VI III ~
.ords supper was celeOraCeu. II -
IL church did splendid IN the hnaC'ol
collections over $50 being Rs VoluhI@ii'
- contributed In the course OF tne oay'
M Goldman the erstWhile CORE
oo aoondent ot the American Herald, Wh
nd Sevarad his connections with that pa
ner and left for Lo0g Branch, mas r.
sx- tnrned alter a short stay at tnst PlaCe
We learn that Mr. w. KanOoIp
lar Rrooks cOnt emplates Ie51r1ng from
isct,va business management i'he DC
side News and will in the fu uTe q
tIy oseociate Editor of that paper M
Rrooks ia son of tie Rev WSl
'cn Rrooks D D.. of the 10 sh street b OIL
church Washington, ID O., ana was
OF v-rv capable AID hustling puslLe
manager. ..,,,,I b,,
WIS, Mr. George Emory successiul ou
ness man, here becomes the pusnte Edo
mapager of the paper, ana WI. @ :
N F1nches is added to its stan l
comlpging Edit"r in Chelf. Gao
MeesIs Leroy c. Bryant, II. n. ocO ~
wer 7 II, Nutter, Ciaykim brH"gn anu y
ers students and graduates Oh tno he hs
department Howard UnlvefsTTy, N,ef y y, r"S "s
sdar orranoed tn hOtd mock trial Ihu's"
eyeninp the 18 h inst, grt at tiino
expected 4o,uou,
,wer Mr.. T, T.. Mann a stuuehC VI - 80
Mr. Orvllie Garter of West Gheg, IN, >
t and an MIR. T. oliver Logan of W; ;lks I
'Oint Do ia stoUping at the ray u
Cottage &C. Ps for 1S tie season: The e. Goo Co.
American can be purchased at %SU y ~,
edar New York ave. Send in your news news
Georg Geo e P, Wilson the correspono5e5nC 55C
POINT The G ,lored American, so no 2z'
IaH NJou York AVence.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
DID YOU EVER THINK

That 5000 per week Sick and $1,000 Acci7>nt
would be a very good thing to have aIouho II oHdy
Tor Pin Money? Special Rates TO all reaoeIS %
this paper. Call or drop a postal 10
B. n. BAKER, General agent
For District of Columbia and Virginia
Royal Benefit Society,"
Room 90 Loan and Trust Bullolns'r
Cor 9th and F Sts Washington, D. -
The colored American., 1901-07-20
THEY DEFY THE LAW.

And gay Allan ic City is wide Open"
Ooce More to Those who Seeks hs
Shores for R-st and Recreation-A
Glance at the Local MirroW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-13

within a few years Sunday oh
serYance has become quite general ia
the navy 1t used to be the rule:
.on six days thou shalt DO al that thou art
able.
Ana on tie seventh holystone the decks and
pound the CABLE
But Jack now has his Sunday or
that is, he has no other thing TO do
than to stand his watch aud work
ship Moreover, be has a Saturday
half-holiday, and, In general, he has
an easier time thai the sailor Of
thirty or forty years ago But his ex-
istence is not sinecure, The sub
stitution OF steam for sails, OF iron
for wood. aud electricity for muscle,
has merely changed his form OF occu-
patton. The time that he used 70
give % pulling and hauling he now
gives TO drill-n0t only % working
the big guns, but TO rifle pra tice,
cutlass exercise and other things, that
make him about as eilicient on shore
a. the infantry The whole crew is
routed up at all sorts OF hours for fire
drill and for action, SO that ia the
event Of a fire or an engagement
there would be 20 confusion. The
officers who are first at their posts are
specially cOmplimented by the cap
tain, and the last one TO reach mis-
place is rebukcd Ia these midnight
alarms everything Is done as il would
be Ia tlme OF Oattle-the guns are
fired, the marines are stationed as
sharp-shO0ters. and the surgeons and
hospital corps bind imaginary wounds
on sailors who are detailed 10 receive
their ministrations New York Sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-13

American Windmills, like almost
every other product Of American in
genuity and SKILL constitute a tyne
quite different from the older forms
original in Europe and the East says
the Engineering Magazine. The lat
ter all belong TO the same species
consisting usually of four arms set at
angles Of ninety degrees. with sails
covering but a small fraction Of the
circle described in their revolution.
The American mills consist Of numef-
GUS radial arms and have sails set so
closely together that practically the
whole circle is covered. These sails
are commonly wooden Stats OF blades.
tapering from end to end, and 50 set
that they may Intercept the whole
current OF air passing inside the outer
circle described by their tips. They
are so inclined as TO defect the air as
10 passes among them aud absorb "A
considerable portion Of its energy
Thus is formed a ''screw, somewhat
resembling that Of a steam vessel,
but having q much larger number Of
blades IL is capable OF giving vastly
more power and has a much higher
efficiency than the old mill, though
for a stated power much smaller aud
lighter, and more "business-like" in
appearance.
Naturally this improved construc-
tion, for which credit is due to the
American mechanic is displacing its
old rival, even in the home Of the
latter, and the American mill is
now to be seen all over the world
England, Germany France, Holland,
and their colonies on the opposite
side OF the globe having all taken 1t
up as they have SO many other OF
the fruits 0f che genius Of the
yankee" inventor, aud with results
most satisfactory TO themselves no
less than to the inventor