davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
ABOUT 5000 VOTERS.
Number That Will Probably Have
Registered by 8 O'Clock
This Evening.
Some Difficulty Caused by Voters
Who Have Moved Since - - !
- Primary Election. ~, ~

Registration IO-udy was udlUId1ly lSllI.
The vote on the primary election day was
large-a good bit larger than was ex-
pected-taking the bulk of the voters.
Then the habit Of procrastination is SO
strong with some voters that they could
not think of registering to-day when they
will have another opportunity Saturday.
, 1t is estimated that the registration to-
day will aggregate about 5000. Various
precincts had enrolled from ten to twenty
five voters at noon and all expected a
better showing for the afternoon and ev-
ening-say total Of from thirty to sew
enty-five for the day. The prevailing
opinion is that the average registration
to-day would be about forty to the pre-
cinct, making total between 5000 and
$1,000
The electors who have moved since the
primary election made trouble for them
selves, the election officials and the city
clerks office. If they had moved before
Oct. 4 they had no particular trouble in
registering, though several of the judges
educated under the old law insisted on hav-
ing removal certificates for which there is
no provision in the present election law.
In one district the judges refused to regis
ter an elector who registered in another
district on primary election day in spite
of the fact that he had moved before Oct
4, or more than thirty days before the
election The city clerk was called upon
for ruling and he directed the officials
to register the applicant.
Another individual changed his abode a
few days ago, and not having registered
at the primaries sought to have himself
enrolled in his new precinct The judges
would have nothing to do with him, which
was eminently proper, as he had not re-
sided thirty days in the district. They
directed him to go to the precinct from
which
he found some judges who were badly
mixed on the law, and they also refused
to receive him. The man sturdily re-
fused to be made disqualified from voting
and insisted on his rights. The city clerk
was again appealed to and it was then
ascertained that the applicant was within
his legal rights in demanding registra-
ton In the district of his former residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Warmers Safe Cure

will cure any disease of the kidneys, liver,
bladder, or blood; It will cure Brights
disease, diabetes, gallstones, rheutna tism,
rheumatic govt, swelling. eczema, jaund-
Ice, painful passage of urine, torpid liver,
uric acid poison, indigestion and stomach
trouble, which are so often caused by the
diseased condition of the kidneys.
Warmers Safe Cure is purely vegetable
and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs
1t is free from sediment and is pleasant to
take. (Beware Of so-called kidney cures
full Of sediment and Of bad odor-they are
<harnful.) Safe Cure does not const1pate.
1t kills the disease germs. Warmers Safe
Cure has been prescribed and used by
leading doctors for over rs years, and is
used in many prominent hospitals exclu-
sively.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a, speedy cure.
Warmers Safe Cure is what you need.
You can buy it at any drug store, two
regular sizes, SO cents and s1.00 a bottle.
Refuse Substitutes and limitations.
There are none Gust as good as Warn
er's. Insist on the genuine, which always
cures. Substitutes contain harmful drugs
which injure the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Stage Fayorites

Beginning next: Saturday
The Journal will issue a
Series of Stage Favorites
every week as a supple
ment to the city edition.
Get your order in early as
the supply will be limited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Cap, and Gown.

Members Of the senior class at the uni
versity will wear caps and gowns for the
remainder of the year and will meet
Thursday to give their orders. The
classes have heretofore worn the insignia
only in the spring, but the present class
wishes something more distinctive than
class caps for the fall and winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

To convince every sufferer from diseases
of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them,
trial bottle will be sent absolutely free,
postpaid. Also a valuable medical book
let which tells all about the diseases of
the kidneys, liver and bladder, with a
prescription for each disease, and many
of the thousands of testimonials received
daily from grateful patients who have
been cured by Warmers Safe Cure. All
you have to do is to write Warmers Safe
Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y, and
mention having read this liberal offer in
this paper. The genuineness of this offer
is fully guaranteed by the publisher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
DAIRYMAN PAYS $40
The Price of Selling MIX in Minneapolis
= 80 10. Without the Required
<. q = l.,=f License. Esssr -.-.s- F.

Thomas D.. Kenney, a dAiryman whose
farm is in the town Of st. Anthony and
who has been one Of the insurgents fight
ing dairy inspection, paid $40 into the city
treasury this morning through the medium
OF the police court + He had been. selling
milk without license and was overhauled
by Milk Inspector Mccall. 81 AS soon as
Mr.. Kenney had. paid his fine he went to
the health Office and put In his appica !.
tiop fora license s q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Rappahannock
Flats.
20 Journals.
5 E. Tribunes.
Oak Wood
Flats.
20 Journals.
l E. Tribune.
DONE ITO DEVELOP TRAFFIC"

DUNE ''IO UEVELOE IhAtE1C'
Washington. Oct. 21.-The alleged freight tariff
discrimination Of the Louisville & Nashville and
other roads and steamship lines against Chat.
before the Interstate commerce commission to-
day on the complaint of discrimination made by
the Chattanooga chamber Of commerce, No lues
ton raised to the fact Of the differences
in rates. counsel for the roads claiming they
traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

prefer to let each candidate draw his
own crowd, satisfied that the actual
count" .fiends will find larger audience
at the republican meeting. Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

Tangier, Morocco, Oct. I.--An English mis-
sionary named Cooper was recently murdered at
>Eez, and his murderer sought refuge In The
sanctuary, but on the order Of the sultan, he
was seized and shot in front Of the mosque.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
FORGERY CASE COMES Up:
Grand Jury Takes Up Investigation
:. Of Charges Against Blew
.@ . & Armstrong. =

= The grand jury met this afternoon after
a ten days recess and, at once began work
upon jail cases, a number of which have
accumulated since the jury's last session.
Among the matters considered to-day was
the case, against Blew and Armstrong.
A. number of the Security bank officials
were present to testify against them and
there seems to be little doubt that both
men will be indicted. =a@r-tr So. +, !
= The work Of the present grand jury is
almost complete. A new jury has been
summoned to meet NOV. g. when the new.
term Of court opens; and the present body
will have to present its final report and
adjourn before that time. It Is likely
that an adjournment will be taken be-
fore the week closes: :. :. III, +
THE QUEEN AS GoDMoTHER.
London. Oct II According to the onlooker
Queen Alexandra has promised to stand god
mother TO the son Of the Duke and Duchess OF
Manchester. formerly Miss Zimmerman Of Cin-
cinnati, and the child consequently will be
named Alexander.
| ssS NOTICED EVERYWHERE.
Hartford Post.
aThAsm ices ot soft coal are xanidx shs1dAn3na
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day go
Degrees; a Year Ago 80 Degrees.

First Baptist Meeting The quarterly
meeting of the First Baptist church VIII
be held this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
cRooksToN's HOT, TIME
Van SAINT and Roslng will Both Spea'
There Saturday eveninu, 30.

Governor Van SAINT speaks in Crookston
Saturday evening. Former Governor Lind
and l.. A. Rosing are billed for the same
evening. The democratic campaign COM
mittee has suggested that Governor Van
SAINT come to their hall and engage in
Joint debate. The republican commit
tee: turned the proposition down. They
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

Takes r. |. Office Here.-F. w. Cald-
we'll former travelling passenger agent OF
the Rock Island with headquarters at
Omaha, arrived Monday to take charge Of
the new Minneapolis office as passenger
and ticket agent in preparation for the
new service which will begin Nov. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

An Opium Joint Ralded-An opium den
was raided this morning by Detective
Morrissey and several pipes and large
quantity Of dope" confiscated. 1t Is
said that the owner, who Is a white man,
had the stuff for his own use and no ar
rests were made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
THE QUEEN AS. GoDMoTHER,

NOTICED EVERYWHERE.
D Hartford Post
aIhAsIricea ot soft coalasce Eanidly yhsxdAn1nsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Guel them, they we're put under cold
shower baths and douches until they we're
exhausted.
chains and cold douches and dark cells
were used until nearly tho middle Of the
last century and il was as late as 1853 h"foro
the violent insane were removed r.gu-
Iarly to asyluins that We're really adapted
for the purpose according TO modern ideas.
This Vienna Fool Tower. even in it.
worst DAYS. was haven Of roS' compared
with many Of the ot her prison. for luna
tics in Europe and the Vienna tr"at,nc"'
of caring for jhe luna'ic was eniSh' an"h
compared with the ideas of such eminent
and wel-disposod men as Profs. ldeler
and Horn of Berlin. who wrote learned
ire i'isrS in which they argued for the
useful and bencfcent physiological and
psychological effects OF instruments f
GuIe--
They had faith in the mechanical '-"st b
ment Their favori'e implement vas
frigh'fIl hing known as the English coffin
T. was long. narrow chest. into which
he maniac was forced
Then the lid was fastened down. The
only opening in l. was Just largo enough
TO expose tho face Of tho patient.
Another utersil vas tho fools wheel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

| in the great dome With n ninet y-six foo.
span which is under the central tower
rising 70 a height Of Acj feet. And think 81
the sculpture. the statues. tho frctwork
The stained glass windows. the mosaics.
that must be scattered here, there and
everywhere from the towers tip down into
~" crypt underneath the choir. where
services are now being held!
No. no man can even guess when tho
cathedral will be completed.
"Whnt will il cost? What was Adams
salary n" first year he was banished from
Eden Con ieCture--con lecture. can only
answer millions upon millions-aud sin
moro millions"
Some idea Of tho way money must nc
spent on tire cathedral may be gained from
the following:
Tho most striking portion OF the ca
thedral above ground is one of the four
great arches that ultimately will support
tho great central tower. These arches
arr TO r"~t on four pillars tina, rise 10 a
height OF over 100 feet.
Each pillar is to bear n weight or 81 900 900
pounds, four times which. or its COO 900
pounds, will he the towers total weigh
These pillar foundations are to be aided in
their herculcan task by what are technically
called flying buttrcsscs.
Recently work was begun on one Of the
buttressos. While the stone masons wore
laying the vertical part o. the buttrrss
five carpenters fitted and built the false
work for the archod portion.
/, took six weeks Of steady work of ten
hours a day 10 do it. Then when the ma
sons were ready for the false work. il took
five men six weeks OF steady work Of ten
hOur~ day to wedge /, into place. The
wages and the cost of the material for the
ial." work footed UP nearly 5000.
For some further idea OF the cost, con-
slider the facts that the cathedral authori-
Tics, IN order to be sure of tn. necessary
supply Of stone. had n buy outright big
/ granite quarry in Wcstchestor county.
! This State, and taho a ninct y-ninc-y"ar
! lca-" Oh limestone quarry in Minnesota
| But. ia return for this big first expense
| the caihedral's builders have pract ical
monopoly OF two magnificent building
I stones that hitherto have not figured in
| structures OF any consequences.
The New York product is being used
! for the exterior, the Minnesota stone for
/ the interior finish above base of Dakota
! Jasper. so hard that 1t will sha:ter the
strongest carving instrument, and mould
ing Of green serpentine from Pennsylvania.
The discovery Of the two principal stones
form III interesting incident in the athed-
rails history.
1t CAME to a point one day with the srchi.
stone TO be used in the cathedral should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
DO\'T (tgI NM H4CkMAN.
tabh, Wants u tn,icrsi God That There
u a Riy Dinercncc IN the Titles.

To he ordinary mortal. "a cab and hack
are Inc same thing and a Cabman and a
haCkman are simply drivers of these ve-
hic,o- That ther, should be any differ
once hrtween "A cabman and hGckman
seem. odd 10 the average person. and yet
among DE drivers there Is vast differ
once, and nothing il 80 offensive Ia tn .
cahmon a. 10 be- referred 10 as hackmen.
Tur Sun recently referred 20 the president
Of the Pennsylvania Cab Drivers Asso.
citation a~ tie president of the Pennsyl.
Nauia hackncn. Great was the indgna.
tiru Of tn" cabhcs They wanted il UNDER
stood ttar they were not hackmen but cab.
m'l, ard when "a" reporter gently in.
UHjg,d what us> che difference. their amaze.
mcu' vas n,.G, r'ul - sec,
ulckm.r." ~a'l one. when he had
recovered '..N '.s a~tonishWenl, lis a
unrsau .,lu Operates "a mack up and down the
-'r"''-, day and risit, seeking such trade
- h'. can pICh ~. II, II an responsible
person, m .8gu" with al! sorts Of disrep-
U'uh.r Characters, and man who gives
him his custom take. all -oris. Of chances
Now, canmau. and he speaker paused
10 swell up his chest hit, is part of a
regularly organized service. The Cabman
i- rrs p,usiilr jo -omc uI" tor his treatment
Of ll~ t.r"
lie d"csnt 20 around the streets like
uiGr'.aWE. soliciting trad" from drunken
men and disruputabo MUllcn. lie has u
regular ,lard, AMI his fares are cstab-
li-hru 80 that cH'orti"u j. Impossible
Anyway a cabmau wouldn't stoop to
such petty larceny. II" eaNce that TO tho
hacAn"u
Nov, hop" you 81" the difference,
and mat in The future you win not call
cabmcn hackuor.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
FINE FIOi n ;\D tpIF\DI(JTIS,
Physician SAYS Nodern WILING u re.
>pOnsibir for the Disease.

Changes in milling processes qrc rn.ron-
-i,l, for app,ndt,iti.. accorliuv tn ID rvIsi-
,,,n ,,.., L.. L.a, a., ,., -. -, go,
',' e.. az " '. Nv '''' ~ '''"'
''' '"' nav N'''N ana WI" h'" OBSERVED
"a" Nir""d ot Tie G'~'Ys". This ph.sivuu.
~ n , Howard Of Ciami,Ivp. III ns.,r,s
tt., u,til rho i,,d,. d.,.,,,,J ,,, D..
,.i.,. r,,.,, '..,,..., ...' -
"i'' Nn'r ''hENd Nh" metz OBJ o. Er,HdHs
Ni.rl 'u'r" Was no "rp"Udlpt,e.
loUros ttIs assert ON H.. ri, ISL, i'm ,,lu, {
70 30 f,,t 49,, ,.,,..,., -. i',...4 49, .,
u I . W, '''' ''' ''' "
we "'-''-" u W'I"'Nh' my INHl 80 'non as
a." tp" hrcddetuNs lr' introduced uuiar.
di,iti- comes nlour Is u sc,turr,n r., tins
r...,,trr ID h. &c, t. a. ,,.l -,
t'i"u'ur'' communities VINO secured ih"'T
Hour rom small mills did not have ur diSca =,
until the small MIS- vc'r. crowded out h,.
tin l,r.y ,,.. .. "A .,,, ,, D. H., ,,,,,,. i,,,i
,r o" WV N'.'' '""' ''''''''"'','
'' '"'IN'r l"1 we h"RHp~ 81 ih' Su"lh
- long ~ th'y 1T" corn bread were tr""
from TIA" disease, b,.t When the new .rorr.s
ton, I.,..n =, l, u,.,i ,t.. t,.,-., ,.' ,,,,,.
III W. Wv - ~, ,'' "'''', -
'h'W. ~" "'h' results Hi''hN'd ~" de
purtur" of IT," G"rWHu folks from thoiI coarse
hr,.,i to ia refined Nour
90 $500, 49,. =. u. ~. .. -. D..
~" 1890" nav ~ ."' y" 'u'" zoo
-'h bf. Howard, th"r" was hV'' or mon"
ty. yeurs or uro,ti,. ,mort. th, r,,tt,
Ls,,-,, ~, I'M, 1 a., 80, ,LnL - -,
va '""' '''' v" '"' ,"'" :" ""i'
IMAM ioriN eases oil appendicitis. Nov they
AT" common.
I1rpn ,pd c,t,rd,d ,h,n,, ID, tb, ,,ic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

tiuif Of Mexico are sure Of one visitor at
least and thar i he mail boat Stern
whoelerS go into the beautiful dreamy
bayous Of the South with mighty spash-
ing tina, frightens aligators and heIons
aud deliver The United states mail in
lonely marsh settlements
Even whaling ships are used by Uncle
sam. They go far north into Behring
Sea. On" mail route Of Uncle Sam Is .a,
ended 10 entirely by steam whalers that
sail from Seattle in Washington
These ships take letters and packages
from home to men hidden away in'ths
frozen country north of Behring Straits.
Tn" whal"I~ and sealrr- in the Arctic circle
are hunted f.; bv Uncle Sam and he's tres
10 deliver their mail TO them. though they
ma" hav. been cruising for year on more.
Sometimes he viii send their 1natt from
ship 10 ship, until at last one will find ihe
vessel and send the letters aboard. They
may be many months old by that time, hut
YOU may be sure. and they are read over
and oNor in tn" dim light from oil lamps
IN the laboring, tempest beaten ships
One of incl" Sans mail routes in Alaska
uses ships and canoes and dog teams and
-eds II is a route more than 1000 miles
long and carries the mails into the far in
j"y''r. where h" mighty Yukon River roarS
IN tire soil; udc~. -Four round Trips are made
over thi~ route eaCh year and each trip costs
tuol" sam 81 i95
IA. letter carriers who do this work do
not wear the neat uniforms that you see
on the letter carriers az home. They are
athletic men, ready 10 swim riverful OF
drift ice II need he and think nothing OF
sleeping in u bianke, and a rough tent by
Ia" side Of the trail with the thermometer
far below zero.
The posi- Office that Uncle Sam has at Point
Barrow, in Alaska, Is the most northern
post once Of th" world Never before was
maj! delivered SO near the North Pole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
largest carved crucinx In the world. 1t
stands in Buffalo cemetery.
L. L.. 40 4 -

largest carved crucihx In the world. 1,
stands in Buffalo cemetery.
1t IL 20 feet high. 70 feet across the arms
and bears a Christ 10 feet in height
IL was carved from single stone weighing
800 tons, and the uprigh, piece Is 5 feet
square.
This cruci6x Is an example Of the handi-
work Of the sculptor. who says that it will
take him the better part of four years Of
! continuous work TO think out and turn out
the stone decorations for the chapel.
His son. Alexander Hamilton. is helping
hin In the clay modelling and plaster W ork
| and an extensive and expensive pneumatic
carrying plant. soon to be inst allied on
| the cathedral grounds. will aid him in the
carving.
Mr. Hamilton recently stated that IL he
should be engaged TO furnish the $, one deco
ration for the choir proper. in all likelihood
he would never be able TO complete the
commission.
ITS reasonably certain that I've - IN
twenty years TO live, but not even ,wo-score
years would suffice Why. /, would be
the work of lifetime almost 20 create
| and carve tho ?58 statues that ultimately
will repos' in the inches Of Just eight pillars.
needed for the whole cathedral it seems
like task with no ending
No one. not even thu architects. George
l.. Helms and c. Grant La Fargo. who know
more about the big cathedral than any
other persons. has ever attempted TO make
a rough estimate Of the amount Of stonc
and bricks and other material and the
quantity of decoration that tho building
will demand
An we know" said MIR La Fargo. TO-
| Gently, lie that the amount will ba great
.;res almos, 70 the point Of incomprehensi-
h'litv. Each day We find our task grows
| larger; each dav We are as,cundad by it's
continually magnifed proper ions.
When will the cathedral DO completed?
When will the world come to an end? Con-
lecture conjecture
I'VE are arranging the drawings 40 that
the architects. whoever they may no. who
succeed Ms when we ara dead. will be able
80 understand them clearly and take up
the work without a hitch whore we left Of
AID wa are not old men, nv any means.
NO. cant even make guess when the
cathedral will he completed. II took cen
turtles Of uninterrupted building to finish
some Of the European cathedrals. some Of
which are considerably smaller and none
much larger than the one gradually climb
ing skvward mp on Mnrningside Heights.
Il don't say that II will TAX, centuries
10 complete the Cathedral Of s.. John tho
Divine. bur | know /, can't he compis cd.
decorations and all which are az essential
80 building e This character a. its walls.
in Nh" thirty years the public has generally
| been lni 10 believe
a third nj This time has passed already.
and what have We above ground Only
| ora of tho four great arches that will sup
port N" tower. par' bf III" foundat ion
| and tho Belmont Chapel
J WHY. IL will take vears'o lay the nosaics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
{ iR-HHOk'NG.
An Interesting Trade In -crond.iiand
Carriers Has NccrntIN Grown IN.

An interesting irsture Of tho trade Jour
mails devoted 10 railroad transportatl IT,
the number Of adN"rti ,"moulS at second
hand GAYS which th"y contain. Of street
cars particularly th"r" seems to hr any
number for disposal and a hourI-p'ng trade
in them j. evidently Swinging up.
Ia on" journal recently i--G'l three or
four pGg"S a." devoted % G.iNcrJ -. men; D.,
Of those sn'nu d-hand cars \ Prursvl-
wanna dealer announces a special bargain
lot OF e'V. iDr'v feet long over all, seating
forty passengers on cross rattan walkoNor
seats" win electric motors IA good shape
and really practically new
Another firm with Broadway address
announces If Won want 'rtu. "" have en- "
and shows pictures of ar, ur ell typ,,,
which u hls To- sale. There AZ" AZ least
six varieties 'u choose FROM, and tom s
do2"n 10 twenty In a lot Qu'oN delivery
our speciality says tho firm and SHOWS a
plc'ur" ot man carrying car on lis back
I" prove II.
Sul another firm announces that /, Will
both buy and soll dis,i,rd street cars
"1h" fact is, said a street railroad iunn.
improvements IN the rolling stoc!, Of the
trolley lines. particularly in the large cities.
have become so rapid that in n very few
months car II out of dat" II is not worn
out, hut it mus, max" way for "a newer and
better type.
The barns Of all of the principal street
railway companies grew full of such cars
and A. something had to bo done To got
them out Of the way, they We're sold cheap
to a few men who started in IA" business,
of car-hroNiug They have made good
thing out of =, and the business Is con
-tautIv growing.
Usually th"v t1<c tho cars fix 'hrin M
u little with row Narni~h and paint and
then sell them 80 companies operating IN
ll.if Ia. com mi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
VIENNA'SFOOL TOWER DOOMED
4 REMINDER or the DAYS or
CRUELTY 10 LINtTNS.
built by a " ell Meaning Monarch. hut the
scene Of BarbarOiis Practices English
Comm and the Fool wheel Masks for
the Insane 80 Tower 10 he Rs/cti.

Vienna's famous Fool Tower" j. to be
RACED That means the removal of ona
Of the last r,rniining reminders of the cruel
and ignorant treatment Of IN" insane that
obtained in Europe ever - late "a, the be
ginning Of the last century.
There are many NionuNsc living to-day
who ran remember hearing the ,hricks and
yells issuing from 'hi, Fool Tower. There
are physicians living who remember ~"
timo when in that great building m"a and
women lay chained hand and foot and none
10 go near them. These physicians re-
member discussions as 10 IN" utility 81
various instruments Of torture, such AS
the English coffin" and he fools wheel"
Ye, the Vienna Fool Tower was built