davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
BR4IN AND INTELLECT.
From The London Chronicle

From The London Chronlcie
The exact seat in the brain OF the highest IN
tellectual faculties has formed moot point IN
science since the functions of the organ OF MIND
began to be Investigated with accuracy. The gen
arsi consansnc of GTfnioD IocaiiZes what we
mind the prefrontal lobes of the brain. oul
bv another school of thinkers the hinder lobeS nave
been credited with performing our highest cereDfal
duties The balance of evidence, j should say, is
decidedly in of the former view, and recent
American investigator, would appear to assist IN IN
strengthening the opinion that the most 1rportant
the course of the Investigations in question some
a5 cases of brain injury and disease were examined
In all save il was noted that interference OF
extensive nature with the pretrontaI region re-
suited in serious disturbance of the mental facu!-
ties Less severe injury produced less marked ef-
fects These facts parallel the researches OF oItI
by what is observed in cases OF idiocy connected
with want of development of the frontal Iobes OF
AS to the relative importance of the two lobes
or halves Of the cerebrln. or chief brain mass
posite side of the body and that. we right
handed so we may be called left Drained The
superiority In runctonai lihpo 10 ANY ID W ir,r
brain is not questioned ana II IS tltreipie lnuIt
esting to find DR. Phelps insisting from the results
of his investigations that our left brain fope is Is
added is capable of sustaining severe injury with
marked mental effects supervening, ana cases
are quoted in support of this fact Indeed such
cases have frequently puzzled physioioglsts. see
ing that disturbance of the intellect mas In no
sense been commensurate with the injury TO the
brain on the notion of the greater Importance of
our left brain and the theory that severe IN
illries which do not produce utter mental break
down really involve the right lobe. the puzzling con-
stituton of the rratn may be explained IN part AZ
least But the last word has not yet been said said
the left half do not always produce serious Ell
fects as regards the mental life, while We have
two brains and that while the left lobe is the
Jekyll of the intellect the right. on occasion at
ing theory this. but one to which sober science is
not likely to append Its imprimatur.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY
ANOTHER COOK PARCEL BOUGHT FOR M
PRCNEMENT.

Henry d. Winans & May report the sale of the
25-foOt lot No. East Seventy -eighth-st. part of
the Cook block. which a strictly first class
private dwelling house will be erected Under de-
signs and supervision of c. 2. H. Gilbert the arcb-
tect This sale was effected for the J. c. Lyons
Building and Operating Company who recently
purchased 1t from III. H. Benedict
John NJ. Reid and Thomas Murphy sold for
Michael Curley to Mary Higgins No $50 East
Forty-ninth-st.. three story and basement brown
stone private house. lot 19xlOo5 about s3O
Messrs. Reid and Murphy have consolidated all
their real estate and insurance interests under the
firm name of Reid & Murphy. with Office at No I6l
East Thirty-fourth-st Mr.. Murphy is the Tam
many Hall leader of the XXth Assembly District
and Mr.. Reid is we'll known Republican
William Durland is said have sold No 2sl
West Seventy-fourth-st, three story dwelling
house. on lot 20x102.2. Browning King & Co.
who own a plot at the northwest corner of Broad
way and Seventy-f -fourth-st. which is separated
from the above purchase by a vacant lot which Is
owned by W. E. D. Stokes
G. F. W. Johanning has sold ror a client No. 1O2
Eighth-ave-. a five story hathouse with stores. on
a lot 25xOO. for s36.OO0
Francis H. Leggett is reported to have sold No
q West Thlrty-fourth-st.. five story building on
lot 25x9s.9.
81 West t1fty-ifth-st. four story and basement
dwelling house, on lot 2Ux005.
Charles NJ Rosenthal has sold No. 2S East Fifty
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

There are sections OF the city "iiie
likely to arouse the interest OF the student Vi ie
re- conditions for many months II not lof iiaS
oors -rbev are the one bounded by Forty-secohu
and Fifty-ninth sts. and Fifth and Elsh'h aVes'
and that known the upper West Side sec'io.i'
which begins Fiftyninth-st. and extends nor III
Because of it's auring beauty, its great possIo
tics and its numerous bargains, the upper west
Side section will draw within its boundaries thou-
sands of new home seekers operators and invest
ors in hotel and apartment house properues- De
cause of its central location. the arcnltecturai
bsautv of MANY of it's buildings and the plans
under way for the improvement of many OF its
sites the section between Forty-second and FiftE-
ninth sts and Fifth and Eighth aVes is destineo
to be the scene still greater realty activity Inc
oldtme speculator may like to have these facts
made known the public. for he makes his pront
by knowing now what the public will want to buy
most of all in the future. 1t is true that the
public does not always know what it really wants
and that is owing to the fact that it cannot see us
way clearly every occasion. People who nave
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
APPEAL FOR CHARITIES RENEWED.

The Charity Organization Society renews its ap-
neal for assistance the following cases of need:
For SlUt for the benefit of a widow who has 1our
children; she has undergone severe surgical opera
tions which make necessary her complete rest Tor
a time: she Is unwilling to consent to the commit
mcnt of her children, hoping TO re-establish her
home provision has been made for three of the
children. ana small amount has been contributed
toward the mothers board, which the sum asked
for will sufficiently supplement. and also pay the
board of the boy in good temporary home. For
so month provide food and shelter for an
elderly and respectable American woman who is
slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia;
she has worked many years book folder but
is too feeble resume her work now, and has
neither relatives friends who for her.
For $50 for old German couple who striving
keep a home: the man. who is deaf. and blind in
eye. is willing to work but is prevented from
doing by his age seventy-one years. and feeble
health; his wife. Seventy-four years of age is an
invalid and unable to contribute anything toward
their support. For s. month enable Bo-
heman widow to keep home for her three boys,
v no ten, nine and four old: she is indus
trious, but has nervous trouble which prevents
her from earning sufficient supply the needs of
her family.
Any money for the above cases sent to the Char
ity Organization Society No. 105 East Twenty-Sec-
ond-st., will he publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
A NEW APE.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
| observe there has been deposited in the London
Zoo a specimen of chimpanZee which IS said 10
represent a new form. or IL may be mere variety
oaly of that species of maniike II figures
under the scientific name of Anthropopithecus
troglodytes, is said to have been brought from the
Gold Coast, and has been presented TO the Zoologi
cal Society by Captain D. A. Donovan The Great
is described singuiarly tame and intelligent
and possibly in il may find successor to that
highly educated ape. the late lamented Sally. Tn
happily. the manlike apes are all deilcate OF con-
stituton. that is represented by q Ire spent in
captivity and subject to marked variations in
temperature Whether this new specimen is to be
referred to the ordinary chimpanzee species not
will doubt be duly determined by the authorities
the Zoo. The question OF specific differences
the chimpanzee branch of the ape stock is not set
tied. Hartmann remarks that it Is difficult ques-
ton to decide. though he himself adds that ne is
inclined admit certain cOnStancy IN the Varie-
ties he has examined The ape at the Zoo may
po: siby turn out to represent one of the varieties
1t is notoriously difficult matter to decide whe re
We leave the limits OF variety behind and
where the boundary line Of new species begins.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
eighth-st a three story and basement auar,

, duor,s-
house. lot 20x10o5
JanpoIe & Werner have sold to Eva Iaco,
plot 5Oxl0o feet the west side of Seventh,
75u feet north of One-hundred-a -twelfth-s- a,
to Arthur E Sverman a plot fO0x100l1 en- ~
north side of ne-hundred-a ind rhirreenth-st y,
feet west of Seventh-ave. A six story apar,-a-
house will be built on the site. SHe
Alexander Spiro has sold to Gustave Z. Beva- "
IOl East Observation-Disclosures a six s,o. w
apartment house. plot 37-oxs0- WI!
north side of hundred s,a.
feet west of Fifth-ave He will build six sfa, s
fathouse-
Philip Horowitz has sold TO Adolph FTissrer ~,
Edward Kahn Nos. 503 and 800 Sixth-ave two fn~ f-.
story tenement houses, with stores. on BIZ,
Rosa Hertz has sold Harris & Goldman yo
12O Second-st. a seven story tenement house a,
lot 25x125 feet
for Philip HorOwitZ of the two four story Aat
houses with stores. Nos. S03 and 3o5 Sxth-st. On
lot 81 6x5l.9 feet. to Adolph Flisser and Edwars
Kann for s25.5O0-
No 3f7 Amsterdam two story private stabla
on lot 25x100
Porter & Co. have sold for William H Picks,
TO Charles W. Bogart, president of the Twenfv
third Ward Bank No. 39 West One-hundred-and
thirty-seventh-st-. three story and basernen,
Charles Martin has sold to Benjamin Csrisler N,
Az West FOrty-Sixth-St-. five story tenem.r.
house on a lot "a. 2x1O05 feet.
Charles Buermann & Co. have sold for Adam
Reinhardt Nos. 81 and 313 Lexington-ave Brook.
Ivn two four story double 1athouses 25x80xI00 Ths
Same firm has also sold for Frank DAILY to Well q
Mayer Nos 235 and 237 East Twenty-ifth-st Old
buildings a plot +0x98-9 feet
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
HTPNOTISW AND MORIL CURES,
RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS IN AN INSANE
ASYLUM
From The London Hospital.

In a lecture delivered before the Kings college
Medical Society DR. Milne Bramwen gave an IN
teresting sketch of the subject oi hEf'9ils "
scribns IN" experiments of Fore who tlli resently
was medical director of the Rurghozi Asylum and
ore Of professors Of the University of Zurich,
he said that he succeeded IN hEpn"tlZhs hcdIS
all his asylum attendants both male and female,
large proportion of them becoming pT"iouhd
eornu:nlhcS For ten years experiments were
made in regard Of hYpuotiSm in the
night watching Of dangerous lunatcs WardfrS
hypnntizcd and trained &" sleep by the bedside
heard them attempt TO get out or bed the ,hylIrI,
notc suggestion being made. Use OF to inhlhit an
sounds which had no reference - the duty Fild
upon them, and II was found that Wtltotfs 50
hyorotlzed could perform night duty for SIX months
and work hard al day without showing signs signs %t M
Th, results Of these experiments were, II
is said. uniformly successful, ana no dccldeht OF
any kind occurred.
in regard 10 this and other applications of hyp-
tersfrand who. instead of restricting hInSeH 10
suggestions made in the course Of short hypno lie
OF prolonged hypnotic sleep. Wcttcrstrand treated
.DlcuSy and grave forms Of nervous disorder by
three or four weeks. Without rousing them the
patients were fed stated intervals and the
actions of the bowels and bladder were reSul lated
by suggestion, ana thus mental as wen as ptS 81
cal rest WAS given. in addition to such thera-
peutic advantages as might be gained by ala OF
suggestion.
DR. Milne Rramwen says that. although every
one cannot be deeply hypnotized. profound states
are not necessary for the successful employment
ceptible to some degree T hypnotic influence is
tremely small. Among other diseases ne gives the
good results: 'Hysteria. neurast henia dipsomania
and other drug habits. obsessions. moral pervers-
ties and nervous tricks in children. We may add
that far the treatment OF dlpSomanla Is
concerned it seems not entirely impossible that
some of the startling results which are said TO
trea tment of this condition may have been the
outcome of an unacknowledged but the less
efectual application of hypnotic suggestion
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THEIR STEERING GEER
From Youths Companion.

From Youths Companion.
professor Of profound subject at Harvard
University has small who is very observant
and tnquisitive, and hired man who has all the
Irish wit and good humor.
The other day Albert the small boy play
ing with cat in the stable while Larry cleaned
the harness.
Say, Larry" he asked, why do cats always
land their feetP'
They shteer themselves wild their tall
We'll how do rabbits steer themselves? They
haven't long tails, only a stub
Wild their ears. That's phwat they have their
long for
We'll how does bulldog steer himself? He
doesn't have long long tall
.'Wid his bark
The boy looked doubtful and was silent Pres
entity he ran into his fathers study. and in a few
minutes came back to the stable.
Larry
''Yis7''
That's true what you told me about bulldogs
I asked papa. and he read something to mama
out of a book about barks that steer against the
uiud, ." -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
GUARDING CASTE IN ENGLAND.
| ELABORATE PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY THE MAHA
RAJAH OF JAIPCR.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

RAJAH OF JAlPCR.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.
To persons interested to any extent in the mat
io touch with the religious, social and other
changes going in India, the details of the jeal-
the caste of the Maharajah Jaipur during his alb
sence from home on the loyal errand he has under
coronation, will somewhat of surprise.
1t may also be that such surprise will not be
unmingled with sort admiration for a faith
fuIness to the doctrine of perpetuty exemplary
and eminent even In land which is charac-
teristcalIy a stronghold of conservatism The cir
cumstance is recalled, by force of contrast of the
geeful and spontaneous assurance given to his
friends four five years ago by native publicist
IA mission to this country, as one among other
symptoms of progress In India. that caste was
going pieces His opinion all the
valid because he himself member of that
buest-of-the-bu SECTION of the highest caste,
known as the kulin Brahmans, and he had there
fore more to lose than others by the dilapdations
Of an order in which his ancestors must have had
the most exalted utular distinction for nearly a
thousand years.
specious objection to the precautions in ques-
ton is founded on the circumstance that caste is
capable of recovery as well of forfeiture, and
stated in his religious and other privileges. In
the face of such conditional but practicable
that the Maharajah should have preferred to have
his whole period of absence from India hampered.
the transgression of which he might. his return.
have commanded retrospective dispensation But
considerations of piety apart, ii would not be
derful If the Maharajah or any other orthodox Hin
Goo Is With 9rs Si % an m
toerable ignominy and responsiveness. A few years
society that a young zamndar OF Bengal. who
after having studied law and been called to the
course required perform the disciplinary cere-
monies necessary to reconcile himself to his caste
community. On the of the day when he
TO have begun the series of penances and expia-
tons which were to qualify him for restoration he
not without suspicion of suicide seeming pre-
ing and degrading particulars of the ordeal of re-
habilitaton
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

vas deprived OF the power of reading. His memory
is 80 good that he roll off statistics by the
ward and ministers have lad To ackno%iedst
themselves corrected by him in the quotation "t
figures Mr. Shields is an eX-Premier. and one 81
INC oldest of Melbourne Parliamentary hands. ftlS
name is principally associated with divorce law
that approximateS more closely to Earl Russell s
deals than that of any other British community
Mr. Murray. another member of the new minis,
terial combination has been the most pronounced
rrn-T!oer in the Melbourne Parliament but as we
are All pro Beers now he will probably receive an
from his constituents.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

12d-st No 316 East 16.sx1Oc.2; Joseph Phi
brirt m Rertha Steinfeld: s. s. 80. .--.---.-
Madison-ave n cor 113th-st- 1e-5xlO; James
Neil. ST. individual and executor and trustee
10 Hattie Rosearhal. r = 81
irving Place Nos - and T2l.. :. 2ex1U6e: Altce
G. Vanderbilt al. executors. 10 william y
Same property: william Vanderbilt TO same
J. part. X y. 81 ~.
irving Place Nos ~ and 72l7. $ 26x1o6.S:
William y Heard Municipal Realty Corpora
ton mortgage. $50 600. r :. 81 5sl--..-.-.----
1th-ave " $ iloI II II of 34th-st. 1Sx15 Eliza
beth o Finney to Eleanor G F1nney. all Hens'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

15th-st Nos 2i2 and 344 East. for six story
brick tenement house. 42xso3- NeinSteln x
simon No cat Iexfngton-avs. owners; 1 ?
Pelham No sos jth-ave. architect
Isr ave and 4Ith-st n corner. for a nNe StptN
brick storage house. 0-10X106- Swift < 90
C-ounbus-ave and S0th-st. owners; Copeland x
Dole No 81 Exchange Place. architects
5th-ave and 55th-sr. corner. for an Is story
brick hotel I25x100.5; the Fifty fifth street
Company No 100 Broadway. owner Hiss s
Weekes No III 5th-ave. architects ---------- =.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
PLAN FOR S2,25O.OOO HOTEL.
1T WILL STAND ON PART OF OLD ST
IUKES HOSPITAL SITE

Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau Of
Buildings for an eighteen story brick hotel. to be
built on the southwest corner of Fifth-ave- and
Fifty-ffth-st., 125 feet front by 1O0.5 feet Deep
The Fifty-ffth Street Company, of No LOO Broad
way is the owner Hiss & Weekes of No. III
Fffth-ave., the architects The estimated cost
is placed at s2,256.0O-
The details of the purchase of the property as
site for a hotel were reported in The Tribune at
the time the sale made The parcel is part OF
the old ST. Luke's Hospital property
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
BRONI BIILDING PLANS.

Franklin-ave., west side, 10 feet south of One
hundred venteth-st., three story brick dwell
ing house, 22X57; Margaret Muhall. No. S3i Eagle
ave, owner; The Bronx Architectural Company.
No. 3,3N Third-ave. architect: $500
One-hundred nd fl 1ftieth-st south side. 200 feet
west of Courtlandt-ave. three story brick fire en-
gine house. 25XSl; city of New York. owner; Alex
andcr Stevens. No. l67 East Sixty-seventh-st..
architect
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Plans were filed yesterday for alterations to the
Broadway entrance of Proctor's Theatre The a.
terations consist OF widening the entrance. The
cost of the alteration is placed at $500
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
A BLIND CiBINET OFFICER.

From The London Chronicle.
The government just formed by Mr. Irvine
IN Melbourne is noteworthy conta ,ning the first
blind minister since the death Of own Professor
taxcett. whom Mr.. Gladstone placed :n charge of
the Possof.ce. Like Fawcett. Mr. Mckenzie has
fFa;znphsd his affiiction in remarkable man.
1fr From bis keenness In debate and his ready in
eormasion. stranger would never suspect that he
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
VANDERBILT PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

Mrs Alice G. Vanderbilt and others.
tors transferred title to one-half interest in the
property Nos 70 and 7212 Irving Place to William
n Heard for $1,000 W. h. Vanderbilt also trans
ferred the remaining half interest in the parcel 10
Mr. Heard who retransferred the title 10 the WnO1s
parcel the Municipal Realty Corporation
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
CHI-RCH BUYS LARGE PARCEL

Klenke & Borgstede have sold for the Potter
estate to the Emmanuel English Lutheran Church
plot. 50xa5 feet, at the southwest corner OF
Brown Place and One-hundred-and-thir thirtyseventh-
ST. for about $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
MAY ERECT OFFICE BUILDING.

Leopold We'll has sold for VI. 5. AUerbach to S.
Haberman No q East Twenty-frst-st. Mr.. Haber-
man will probably erect ten story Office building
the plot-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Turning Joke-Some of those actors too
fresh said the bad-headed party in the front
Yes rejoned his companion. but the gymnasts
make up for it 'How's that" quered the b. h.
p. ''Somersault, answered the other, with fend-
1sh grin.-(Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
I61(Il]A III (IIJIkI NEW ENG

TDNUJSo1 1T (UJINI NEW ENILNIND
FALL RIVER LINE via Fall River and SewpoFt sos-
Pier 10 N r. foot Warren St Week days SIpyr a y
days al $50 D. m. steamers PRISCILLA and fOlAA-
Orchestra each
n r. foot Murray ST. days only Goo p m = s's ssrb
ers PLYMOUTH and CONNFCTIcUI orSnesa" S5sr 3f.
STONINGTON LINE. via Stonington. Leave NE m
N r. foot OF Spring ST. Week days only at '-V' =
Strs MAINE, and NEW HAMPSHIRE - -. - r
NORWICH LINE. New London Leave P'er o. SCAN
foot Of Sprtnt St Week days only at $50 p m
ers CITY OF LOWELL. and CITY OF WOESC-SSL. fsck
NEW HAVEN LINE From Pier . z 4 ioct N,
Slip Week Days: Str RICHARD PECk Tvs "oS e,rrdays
CHESTER w CHAPLIN. 12:o0 midnlght. q. i5l.
RICHaRD PECK Tvs $50 a. m EAST 21st ST. ''i''
dueN New York,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
GATsE1ll EVENING LINZ.

For Catsku Catsku Mountain Points; Steamers
the Eerkshres Coxsackie and way landings - Wss.
leave every week day; Pier 4S. " r., . T. W. "
129th St. z. NJ r,;a- AZ y. f..
40 p N and West 10th ST., f:5o r NJ. tot N'
" and Maiden and
Connections:-Catskin Mountain. Boston ->
Albany & Hudson railroads. -, s,.,,,it Hsnes
Special trains for Cairo. PalenvIIe Otis Sei"
Corners and Taunersylne
Dining Rooms Main peck-r-
DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER MAILED FREE
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
M0MTAUN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
For Block Island r Orient. Greenport. Shelter IS@
Southold and Sag Harhor l. 1

For Island r. L.. Orient. Greenport Shelter
SouthoId Sag Harbor. l. .
will leave New York. Pier Is e X nsa 5 .;5
Wall st. week days. except Saturdays. July 80 anu
at $50 p NJ. Saturdays and July Sd at Loo 7.
The leaving Tuesdays Thursdays anu 0a'--
days will stop at SCuthod. .>-r, n,
ADDITIONAL SERVICE TO BLOCK ISLAND.--u,H -,
Saturday June 18th Thursday. July 3D. ana on la,
urdays during July and August excepting sauIaS' Cos
of he the MOntauk Steamboat
line will connect MCntauk. l. l. with Long Isl1,'
r. r. train 1877 leaving New York. 34th st. r "
/ p Wall St. at Luz
FIatbush ave. Brooklyn. 119 p NJ. arriving al D'
Island 70o 2. NJ IN ,. Pier
On Mondays ''Shinnecock VII i5sss s- :,
49, e r. A M returning leave sag . EAi sl1
500 p NJ Excursion tickets good only on IAee al
going and returning by boat. S2OO tsoins pS OOA-
returning by L. l. X. r. day. S5-Vo-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
STEAMBOATS,.

Elmdgom River by Day Light
palarist steamers New York and Albany. Of the
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE
Fastest and finest river boats in the World -
For the Catskis Albany Saratoga and all points East
North and West Daily, except Sunday- =,
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St. (by Annex \ NJ
DesbroSses St
West 22d q.
Landing al Yonkers. West Point Newourgh. Pousa-
keeDse Kingston Point. Catskill. Hudson anu AoaAy
Through tickets all points sale al !eaIins tze-
cfIces Including Of the New York Transfer S0
who check baggage from residence TO destination
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

IL FIJI. Leaving pesbrosses ST. at s;l3 p esaIs'
daxs Las p NJ w $3.50 p. NJ ts9 ~. 1SSrv
P'N1 1o9th ST on SATURDAYS & HoiiDa sSrnva:i
c:co NJ For Highland Falls. West Fohs. r.,puA
Newhurg New Hamburg Milton. 10 hssp'e'
Rondout aud Kingston Orchestra on board
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TROY BOATS

leave Pier 46 N r.. foot West 10tn street SI- SaLy
p except SUNDAY STEAMERS IOCCnI
AT ALBANY Direct railroad connection at Troy i0I "
Excursions. TROY. So, so: SARATOGA, $3.50
pinins-rcons Main Deck Searchisht display
Send for Booklet Excursion Tours
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
5000

2250GsD
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-26
Light. for Letter Carriers.

New York letter carriers have pur-
chased small electric lights to enable
them to read the addresses on letters
and packages during the evening. They
find that the electric light helps them
materially and is easily carried. The
light consists of black cylinder. about
a foot long, containing dry battery.
The cylinder is deposited in the car
rier's pouch, and two copper wires are
run from the battery to the lapel Of
the carriers coat. A reflector and a
two-candle power light are fastened to
the end of the wire and the carrier, by
pressing button in his pocket, can
operate the light.