davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIoSEER.
IRt STEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE n
32iI PROSPECT AVENUE, WEST WASIIIN

- . t,<tI-E VI y FRAME HOUSE, NO.
32iI PROSPECT AVENUE, WEST WASHING.
TON. u. G.
By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of
she district Of COLUMBIA, passed in equity cause
10 -Taolo, the Undersigned trustee will offer for
On M0NDAf FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY,
~ 49, Al FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
Ing described real estate situate in the city Of
Washington. District OF Columbia. to wit: Part
o. Lot :. square 10. In old Georgetown, having
tr"h, OF 70 feet inches by depth Of 80 feet
"Selner with all the improvements, rights etc
leIIns: One third cash. the balance in one and
TWO years, with Interest from the day of sale az
sA PER cent per annum, secured by deed Of trust
~ 'He property sold or all cash, at the option of
the purchaser a deposit Of $500 required upon ac-
80 p,ancs or Did IL the -erms Of sale are not com
plsu with IN nfteen days from the day of sale the
ustee reserves the right resell the preDerfy ~
&c rlsh ana cost OF the defauring purchaser after
~ uays advertisement of xuch resale In some
newspaper published In Washington ID q iii
''n'eSancine. stamps, at purchasers cost
MICHAEL ]. KEANE Trrsfee
:SEdNds Stewart building. 9Th and ID srs NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
CANADA's GREAT FOREST.
Timber Belt 1900 Miles Long Stretch
ed Across the Continent.

ca ACROSS the comment.
Many persons have wondered IL the stroes
are true about an immense northern belt
Of timber stretching across Canada from
the Atlantic to Alaska. 1t Is said that none
of this forest has yet been utilized by man,
though it has immense resources In pulp
wood and other timber. There Is no doubt
that the timber is there. and that 1t is
great reserved source of future wealth.
One may easily trace this belt Of timber
far across Canada on any map.
The east end of the belt almost overhangs
Atlantic waters to the north OF the Strait
OF Belle Isle. and touches the waters of the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, south of that strait.
1t sweeps westward round the southern
prolongation of Hudson bay. known as
James bay. northwest between Hudson bay
ana Lake Winnipeg, to beyond the
Churchill river and then on across the
lake regions of the northwest terrific
ries and still farther to Alaska. This
mighty belt of trees is about 1000 miles
long and has an average width of 700 miles,
or course. the trees tend to become smaller
In the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUcTToSEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK HOusrs
MIS- 30. 522. AND FRAME HOUSE M IA
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST "' o'o
By virtue of two deeds Of trust one dated 20,
.uo =, 1913 recorded in Lber 1880 folio 81 ct
In Liber 1917. folio 40 ct seq both i'm the Isni
Iee9sds OF the District Of Columbia. will sell az
buniic auction. In front Of the premises on rIiES
DAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF lilly 1910 At
hAtf.pAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot 8 and he
e26: In Washington city District of cnnm1i,i,
with the improvements '
two equal instsllments in one and two re,rs Win
,nteres, ron the day Of sale, on the prem
Ises soIc- xIoo deposit on each sale. Terms TO be
complied with In 20 days from the dsv Of ssic
C.nefwise resale at cost OF defauIting purchaser
Conveyanctng at purchasers cost
HENRY ii. BERGMANN Survixin. Tr,,,ae
1y3-d&ds A'Ns'ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
THos, J. OWEN son. Aucrs. s1s ST. NV.

dhl SfEhS SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
" SD III SIDE OF STREET BETWEEN
ItIRflErH AND THIRTY FIRST STREETS
NORTHWEST.
Ky virtue Of deed Of trust dated MAY 90 1885,
and recorded liz Lber 2I24, folio 33S of the Land
records for The District of Columbia we will sell
a. public auction. in front Of the premises on T hi
Ial TIE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY 1902
Al FNE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
real estate in the city of Washington in the Dis
It'll OF Columbia: Being part Of lot 1876 In square
IIIt tSaid lot being formerly known as in BealIs
AdIltl0n, square 81. in Georgetown). beginning al
point on the south line Of street distant 1o5 95
l"rt east from the east line Of 31st street and
running thence east u. 10 feet. south IS 30 feet
west Il 10 feet and north So 30 to the begin
ming. with brick dwelling house thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. balance in ono and
TWO years. with interest from day Of sale PAYABLE
,l annually. and secured by trust on property or
aii cash, at option VI purchaser. A deposit of
800 required at time of sale Conveyancins and
recording at cost Of purchaser. II terms are NOT
complied with in ten days from day of sale the
. y, reserve the right to resell at risk cost
or defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM A GORDON
j. WORDSWORTH GORDON
'-iNu> Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Swans Reach Old Age.
From the Philadelphia Record.

John Lover. the keeper Of the wolves,
stood on the bank OF the lake at the Zoo, q
DIT OF pie IN hts hand "whew-w-wr' he
wnistted' and white swan at the far end
o. tho Island turned and swan like light
ming to him. It took the pie from his
hand' Waddled back into the water and in a
moment had disappeared behind the island
again An old bird, :" said Lover: "a very
oid bird. It Is, in fact. Id years old at least
l guess 1t Is, except for our bald eagle, the
olaes. creature in the gardens. The eagle
you KNOW. Is supposed to be 125. Swans
are the longest-liyed creatures there are,
s the natural history books say. They live
SV years sometimes. Eagles live from 100
70, 70 100 years, and parrots sometimes about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
From the New York Tribune.

The breeding Of innumerable hosts of
dragon flies. or DEVILS darnfng needles, as
they are called by country boys in some
parts Of the United States. in order that
these insects may extirpate the mosquitoes.
is now advocated In certain quarters. Are
we to have dragon fly stock farms. with
annual sales Of weanlings of the choicest
no matter what we do, we shall have the
mosquitoes always with us, like the DOOR
Nevertheless, the swaFms of these pesfs
can undoubtedly be lessened in numbers
and In the evN which they work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Menus.

Menus.
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
fanned Fish stewed Potatoes
Fresh Shrimp. Tomato Sauce.
Hot Potato Salad.
~ DINNER I0nee'
Sage Soup.
Fricandeau of Veal. Rice Croquettes.
String Beans, Parsley Sauce
Cucumber Salad.
Blackberry Pie, Coffee
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.
Nodded Cereal. Fig Compete.
Frizzled Dried Beef, Cream Gravy.
Milk Biscuit Coffee.
LUNCH.
Macaroni au Gratin.
Stewed Tomatoes
Frozen Cherries. Cake.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Cream OF Pea Soup
Cheese Pudding, drilled TomatosG
Dreamed Caulifiower,
Egg Salad.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream,
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal, Cream
Plain Omelet. Tomato Sauce
White Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH
Clam Chowder.
Egg Croquettes, Cream Sauce,
Corn Bread. Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Halibut, Creole Style,
Baked Potatoes,
Spinach and Egg.
Little Strawberry Puddings,
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Bacon and Eggs.
flashed Brown Potatoes,
Popovers, Coffee
Eggs Canada,
Cucumbers and Onions.
Brown Bread, Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup,
Dreaded Veal Outlets, Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Egg Slaw.
Fruit Tapioca. Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auct.

TRI STEtS' SALE OF UNIMPRovED Lot on
NoRIi SIDE OF DUNBARTOS AVENUE
MAX CORNER OF TWENTY EIGHTH
SfREET NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON
BY virtue of a decree of the Suprem4 Court OF
The District of Columbia. passed n Faulty Cause
M. 25b63 the Undersigned trustees will .Her
Tor sale at public auction in IF said lot on
TUESDAY. JULY TWENTY SECOND l9o2 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the real estate In square
l2S9 in the city of Washington District of Co.
Iurhia, being part of lot hunir ii and thirty
one ti5l. in Thomas Beall's addition to George
town. beginning ON north side OF DumlIartln ave
nue. AT the end of forty feet from the intersection
81 Montgomery and IUmbarton streets and run
ming thence east line with DuIbIrton street
twenty t2p feet thence north parallel -yith Mont
Eomery street one hundred and twenty feet: thence
west twenty t2u1 feet: thence sOutn one hundre,
and twenty feet TO beginning.
Terms Of sale: one-third cash, balance in equal
1nsta!lments in one and two years from day Of
sale with interest at six per cent per annun.
payable semi annually. and secured by deed of
trust on the property, all cash. at optio:f of
purchaser deposit Of two hundred dollars re-
quired at time Of sale. ConveyanrIrg and 1e-
cording at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to he
complied with in ten days from day II sulc
j. WORDSWORTH GORDON Trustee
- - $50 ~, st. NV.
THoS J. OWEN & son. Auctionaers. jy9dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AUcT1oNEERs

WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCT1ONEERS.
AN ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE 10 p STREET
NORTHEAST.
We viii offer for sale, at auction, I'm front Of
the premises, FRIDAY. JULY EI.EvENTH 1902
AT HALFPAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, subdi-
vision lot Sc, in square 668. improved by a two
story residence with pressed brick front and mod
ern convenfences.
. Terms: All cash ene-third caah and balance
m enc and two years equally with interest at 1ve
per cent per annum. payable semiannually, secured
6y deed Of trust on the property sold. A depIsts
OF $1e0 required.
JAMES F. HOOD Trustee.
fy4-6t ALLEN G. CLARK, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
F Street s w

on FRIDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY
iSrZ Al Ten O'CLOCK A NJ. l will SELL within
Inc above store. the entire stock of Gruceries Fix
lures Nc, 10 which invite the attention of the
trade and private buyers.
Terms cash.
jy9-d&dbs JAMES W RATCJ JEEE .pc+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09

OK milk cup OF sugar and a teasnoonfr|
OF cornstarch dissolved In a little cold min
FLAVOR with quarter OF a nutmeg rr,,es|
BAKE an hour and a half stirring down az
casionally, but do not stir down the sl,,|
Mnicn Forms on top: then let n bro-rnI
men done take from the oven. remove m
brown skin and when the pudding Is cool
cherries Make a merineue with The ra,,o1
OF three eggs and three tablespoonfuls an
powered sugar and heap over the ton I'd
tr9it; Set In the oven a moment to browr
oeHcate color. Eat with cream
Royal George.
This Is an old colonial recipe. Dissolvl
naif teaspoonful OF soda in a little warn
water; ADD to cup OF sour cream with =
pinch OF salt. Then add -four enongb a
make dough stir enough 10 roll out Ran
TINS paste very thin and line a deem nua
oihS dish with 1t. reserving a little for IN.
top. FIJI the dish with tart apples naraa|
ana chartered. Sprinkle half a cunful al
sugar over them and dust with cinnamon
Cover with the rest of the paste c,,n ,,,, o.
rings ana diamonds and bake until the an
pes are done Eat hot with cream or sIgsr|
anu putter beaten TO a white cream
Mulberry Shrub.
squeeze the juice from the mulberrias|
through thin muslin or cheesecloth into al
Stone jar or crock and let Il stand until fer
neheation ceases. Carefully remove au|
scum and pour into a fresh. clean vessel
anu let II stand twenty-four hours Innyar
anu tnen pour OF again; 60 a pound Of
eranulated sugar allow thirteen ounces
Oh juice. Stir over the fire until sugar !,
uissolVed and when the syrup hollis nal
strain through a Jelly bag into sterilized|
bottles and seal at once
Cucumber Pickles.
uather small cucumbers while dry anal
while fresh and crisp. pack In two Quart
glass Jars and cover with a brine made
win one quart of water and half cup oil
sait' and let them stand over night. Then
pour of the brine and pack the cucumbers|
Is closely as possible in the Jars Make a
pickle in following proportions: One Gun
strong cider vinegar third OF a cum of
water, half cup of sugar, two sticks of Gin
1amon, broken into bits. and a dozen whols
sioVes tied in piece of muslin Let tho
'inesar come TO boil, then pour over the
'ucumbers. filling level full: seal AT once
ana they will keep a very long time or can
De used in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUcTIoNEER.

JAMES W. RATCLTFE, AUCTIONEER
Peremptory sale of stock
OF Groceries, Fixtures, Cof=
fee Mill, Show Cases, Oil
Tank, Scales, &C., CON-
tanned i'm store No. SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
j. q. Sinclair, Auct.,

s33 La. AVE NV.
THURSDAY SALE AT Ten AN. consisting OF
Chairs. ParOF Suites. Bed Room Suites, Carpets.
Machine, China and Glass Ware. Consisnments
ceiyed up To hour Of sale It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
How Do We Know What Food Suits Us
Bestp

tuaIiy mas no rest, and the victim to the meat
habit. which is Just as serious form of in
temperance as the abnormal taste for alc,-
holic drink is continually weighed down bv
that tired feeling" which pervades his en-
tire being. Affecting mental as well as mus
cular energy. We do not mean to make
the assertion that this condition NAV al
ways be attributed to the eating Of meat
alone. but the unnecessary eating Of meat
which we would like to affirm, is at all
times. There is no avoiding the truth that
meat Is undeniably a poison. slow subtle,
but deadly. to a large majority of people
Some other foods affect certain individuals
unpleasantly. but only in very exceptional
cases. The fact that few meat eaters really
know what good health is will not be gem
orally accepted, because so few understand
what good health means: that it combines
many more conditions than the temporary
physical state of excellence; mere freedom
from disease and the Inconsistencies of
having body, as many express it. Per-
rect heaIth means permanent level OF
nigh excellence, with increasing enjoyment
ana interest In as well as increasing quality
In the work we perform, so that we not
only feel well all the time, but show by the
continued higher development mentally as
well as physically as life advances that we
are better and better. For time we may
deceive ourselves and the world with the
sembiance of perfect health, but this can
not be maintained indefinitely If We daily
inoculate into our system productive agents
Tor such diseases as rheumatism, head
aches. nervous irritability, mental depres-
sion. etc.
Cheese Pudding.
Take cup Of grated or chopped cheese.
cup OF bread crumbs and a cup of milk. |
one egg beaten. teaspoonful Of butter. |
half a. teaspoonful each Of salt and mixed |
mustard and dash Of cayenne. FIJI but |
tered baking or pudding dish with alternate |
layers Of cheese and bread crumbs. Mix
the egg. milk and seasoning together and
pour over the top and bake until 1t ia set /
like custard- This will require about fifteen |
minutes. Serve hot
White Ginger Cakes.
Cream one cup Of butter with two Guns
Of sugar; add three eggs well beaten ana
4 cup of sour cream. Measure five Guns of
sifted -four and stft again with half a tea
spoonful Of soda. a tablespoonful of ginger
and teaspoonful of cinnamon Add this
70 the other ingredients with the grated
rfnd and juice of an orange. Make into a |
dough soft enough to roll cut easily: cut |
.ather thick and bake in quick oven
Sprinkle with coarse graduated sugar
while hot.
Hulnah.
Wash q cup Of rice and add to It a quart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03
THE AUTO TURNED DOWN.

The automobile has hardly been in
Etroduced In some sections of the west,
hut in the east its wide use has at
ftracted unusual public attention,
largely because of reckless speeding
and abuse of privileges which have led
10 numberless fatal accidents. For
This reason a strong public sentiment
has grown up against 1t; and now
ZONES the statement of. the formation
s5f society in New York against it's
reckless use. The Long Island High
way Protective Society has been organ
jxed, and has for It's objects "to do any
awful act protective Of the interests
ind rights of the people in and to the
I iublfc highways of Long Island, to CO.
perate with the authorities in the en-
prcement of the laws governing the
BE and operation of motor vehicles and
ther driving and riding, and to pro-
iote legislation having for its object
ae protection of the people against the
angerous or reckless use of motor ve-
icles on public highways"
Y ut is stated that the society has in it's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03

membership representatives from all
central body intends to do much hard
work it is expected that local societies
already established and others to be
formed will lend their efforts to put an
end to the dangerous use of highways.
Queens and Nassau counties have spent
more than s11,000.000 in perfecting a
splendid system Of highways. and as a
result they are the Mecca of the motor
vehicles: and so dangerous has driving
become that women have given up this
form of recreation and the highways
are stunned by many experienced
horsemen.
1t is the intention to enforce the old
common law which prohibits the use
OF the kings highways III such a man
ner as to encNlnger the public. 1t is
plain that the people concerned in it
have put in motion a society that pro-
poses to set its foot down on the popu-
lar practice of speeding automobiles
along the country roads.
The local branch at oyster Bay that
has been taken into the newly organ
lied society has mapped out twenty
two courses. which are policed by dep
.uties with stop watches. So effective
has been their work that since Aug.
there have been only three arrests for
speed violation.
one of the wealthy vanderbilts. who
is an expert automobllist, has aban-
doned the use of the vehicle because of
the sentiment against it, and his eNam-
pie is likely to be followed by others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03
Republican, 1902

other justified her in taking snakes TO
bed with her. Still another WAS that
Il husband must put up with a singing
servant girl if his wife made no COM
plant. And it WAS only the other day
had no right to spank his Wife when
she misbehaved. In the c;tse first mem
toned the highest tribunal in the state
for the first time has opened wide the
doors of domestic unhappiness and dis
cord. and invited the wife To go in and
do her worst, merely because at 4 time
of mad infatuation the helpless man
agrees to take the woman for better or
worse, believing there can be no worse.
The complete bearings of this; de-
cision can only be fully realized when
lit is considered that the court makes
no reservation and lays down no linn
tation. 1t coldly tells the husband he
took the wife for better or for worse
and without any conditions either way
II she is all better" that is his good
fortune and he gets what he bargained
for. Ii she is all worse" that is his
misfortune, hut still he gets what he
bargained for.
This being the legal view of the sit
uation in New York, young persons in
that state contemplating marriage
should give the matter serious consid-
GRAFTON. especially young men of a
thrifty and economical disposition, lest
"the evil days come when they shall
say they have no pleasure in them
1t should be possible to devise regular
business contracts which should define
just what degrees of worse" the man
must put up with. Hard times are
coming for the tyrant man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03
1Rus1 AND TARIFF DIFFERENCES.

President Roosevelts discussion Of
the trust question in the east recently
led the Boston Journal, stalwart re-
publican paper, to say: president
Roosevelt's frank utterances on the
trdst question are bothering the Bryan
politicians of the west. They fear that
he has hopelessly stolen democratic
thunder"
the president has moved over to demo-
cratic grounds.
Commenting on this statement of the
Z journal, the New York Sun declares
that IF this means that President
Roosevelt is not doing his own thinking
and making his own phrases on the
subject of the trusts, that he is stealing
ideas or plagiarixing language from Mr..
Bryans previous utterances, the facts
& do not bear out the assertion"
The Times Republican reproduces
this to refer to parallel case in Iowa,
where a few republicans have been
frightened over the party's attitude and
Governor Cummins' utterances on the
tariff on the theory that they are on
democratic grounds. Both claims are
equally groundless. President Roose-
welt would curb the trusts; the demo-
Gratis would destroy them. Iowa repub-
licans would revise the protective tar
If; the democrats would abolish it. The
difference is SO marked and plain that
he who runs can understand No one
can doubt the stalwartism of Roose-
xelt's republicanism; and no one can
Justly question the republican attitude
of the great majority of the party in
Iowa that for two years has framed the
same kind of PLATFORM 1t is a little
remarkable, however. that the same
question should be raised as to the re-
publican attitude of these two promi-
nent public men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03
ANOTHER REFORM FOR SHAW.

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has
attracted more attention than any
other member of the cabinet since he
uttered office, largely because, tigura-
lively speakine, he has been inclined to
take broom and sweep his depart
ment clean in order to elevate the serv-
Ice and put in force up-to-date bust
: ness methods. Some OF these reforms
nave not been great, nor have they dis
,losed serious wrongs that have at
sracted much reprobation. but they
/, have involved principle as well as prac-
. tice in administrative. work, and called
for pure public service and honest Off
Gals For this work Secretary Shaw
has merited and received wide public
commentator. The press in every
quarter Of the nation has approved of
mis- good work.
Now if he can accomplish good in the
directions Indicated, why not under
take greater work, a bigger reform?
1t has been repeatedly stated that the
secretary of the treasury and other
cabinet officers and public men, includ-
ing United States senators, are not able
t. live within their incomes owing to
the demand of society or the eXactlons
of public life. 1t is not because per-
sonal habits or extravaganza leads 10
unwise expenditures. but the current
into which they fall In the national
capital makes these eNactions seem
necessary. For this reason it is said
that no one outside the ranks of the
wealthy can occupy these high posi-.
TONS. Yet, however, harshly the state
ment may crate on society, such con-
dition ought not to exist. Public serv-
ants who are expected TO be models of
q good life ought to be such in an eco
nomic sense. They should live within
their incomes and in their private life
90 what they expect all other citizens
and the government itself to do-to live
within their salaries. Can any sane
reasoner doubt this? Society may op-
ject to it, but society must yield if
concerted movement requires 1t. Is not
this desirable and rational reform?
Secretary Shaw might not be able to
stem the current. but the example of
each man in public life eNerts an influ-
ence. There is no way TO measure the
good work he has already accomplished
thru the silent adoption of some Of his
advice In other departments than his
own, yet there is no doubt that it has
had a wide and wholesome influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-03
A Useful Expenditure.
isl. Paul Pioneer-Pres !

!
Some of the chronics are kicking at
the cost of the army and naval maneu-
vers. There is no disputing the fact
that they do cost a heap o. money. bu,
as they are about the only means by
which this country can keep its mili-
tary machinery in good working order
ready for emergencies, the money spent
on these very practical games is insur-
ance against the dangerous delays and
confusion and the sickness and deaths
such as were incidental to the opening
of the Spanish war. 1t is not economy
to allow costly machinery to rust, es-
pecially when it has to be used at a
moments Lotice.