davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03

any Of its serious phases. She
was quite unprcpared by the
with her brother to
learn that the case is considered
a serious one by the county~.at
torney. Artz is confident that
he will be discharged, but it can
not be denied nevertheless that
the case is far.more. serious than
he pelieyes it. Miss Artz had a
letter of introduction from Con-
gresham Steenerson to County
Attorney-Loud and letter from
Congressman Hit, Of Illinois, in
which he asked for her every
favor and consideration that
lady should receive. After her
interview with the county attor-
ney Miss Arh consulted with
Attorney Henry Funkley Of
Blackjack, who will defend her
brother. She will-return to her
home this week but will be pres
! ent when the case comes up for
trial.
She is confident that her
brother will be discharged and to
this @end-will ll-spare no means.
| She cannot believe him guilty of
the crime of which he=is accused
and believes that the trial Will re-
suit in his exoneration.--=--=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03

The burning Of the bridge
across the Little Mississippi river
one mile and a half east Of
the town of Sheylin, yesterday
afternoon and the subsequent
Wrecking OF No. 13, the west
bound Great Northern passenger
train, is today believed to be the
work Of train wreckers.
Reports from the. wreck today
indicate that it was not as serious
as at first reported. No fatalities
have resulted, and with the ex-
ception of Fireman Dan Regan Of
Crookston, none Of the train crew
or passengers were seriously in
jured. Several passengers sus-
tanned painful bruises and a num-
ber were burned by the explosion
Of the acetylene gas tank on the
first class day coach.
DR.. 9. G. Forest, Of Bagley, at
tended the injured. J. M. Rich
ards, manager of the Crookston
Lumb Der Co, of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Mcdonald and niece,
Of Kelliher, on their way to Rey-
nolds, NORTH Dakota, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. McDonald's s
mother, W. S. Lycan, of Crooks
ton, 3. H. Kent, Of Grand Forks,
and D. J. Laxdahl, Of Cavalier,
N. D., officials of the Northern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03

passengers made hasty exits.
j. M. Richards Of this city
opened one of the windows ana
jumped escaping without injury
and a number of others sue
.ceeded in getting out the coach
doors. The car had been on the
bridge but Il short time when
the acetylene gas tank used for
lighting purposes exploded
and completely shattered it.
Several passenger We're still in
car wheh the explosion occurred
and sustained burns, How they
escapcd more serious injury is
nothing short Of 4 miracle.
The report Of the explosion
was plainly heard az shcylin and
the first news which reached
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03

completed until some time to-
night. The east and west bound
passengers at the wreek-last
night and today and the train
from the West=reached This city
L bout-hNe e,eleekzztl1is morning
origin e1=the=fire=Whieh
destroyed the bridge is believed
to-be incendiafy and Will zbe=care-
fully investigated by the COM
panys speclalagents. a freight
train west bound crossed the
bridge shortly after o'clock and
there was then no sign of fire
at the bridge or in the woods ad
.iacent. a section crew from
Shevlin going out to work passed
it shortly after the freight and
there was then no sign Of fire.
Tho fire w;ls discovered by il
man from Shevlin who was walk
ing down the. track and arrived
at the bridge just a few minutes
before the passenger train. He
remained to gNc the alarm, but
his actions give rise 10 suspicion.
He has not been located since the
wreck and slipped away un-
in the confusion which
followed
At shcylin the opinion prevails
that the bridge was seton fire By
some one who was anxious to So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03
WORK OF TRAIN WRECkER

cure a reward from the company
for tagging the train and saving
the lives of the passengers.
The burned bridge was a wood
en- structure and the fire had
g;llfled good head way when dis.
royeretlAI1 efforts to extinguish
it were unsuccessful. It will be
impossible for. trains to cross it
until some time tomorrow and
freight traffic is tied up tempo
rarily,
The injuries suffered by the
passengers we're so little serious
that it has been very difficult to
obtain the names Of the injured.
tits known however that state
engineer George A.. Ralph, Of
Crookston suffered strained
back, that j. L. Spencer, OF the
=Crookston Lumber company was
quite severely burned, that
passengerkwhose name could not
be learned was severely bruised
and i lady suffered injuries in
the side. Tho lady mentioned
was on her way to Oregon and all
her baggage and all her personal
effects except the clothing she
wore was burned.
The passengers We're taken on
to Crookson as soon as train ser
vice could bc obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03

that village was that the engine
had exploded
The coach was completely de-
5stroyed by the fire and about loo
feet of the bridge which is about
100 feet long was burned. ply
sicians wereat once summoned
from Raglcy and Dr.. G. G, For
rest was the first to respond.
The injured We're taken to Shev.
lin as soon as possible. None
We're so severely injured as TO be
unable to walk except Fireman
.Reggan, who did not regain con,
sciousness for about an hour and
a half.
The Wrecking crews from Cass
Lake and Carmen were immedi
;ltcly sent out and the work 0f'
picking up the wreck will not be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03
BELIEVES HE
IS INNOCENT
Sister Of +. j. Artz, Accused Of
Murder, Meets Brother at
County Jail 7 oday.

There was a touching scene at.
the county jail this morning
when f. j. Artz, accused OF the
murder of Peter Weilander and
held to the next grand jury, and
his sister, Miss Hattie /. Artz,
met for the first time in a mum
Der of years
Miss Artz is a resident Of
Jersey City, New Jersey, q re
fined and educated lady about
forty years Of age, who under
took the long journey from her
home to northern Minnesota to
satisfy herself of the merit Of the
charge under which her brother
lis held to answer. She arrived
last night and the couple met for
the first time this morning at the
county Jail. Arh is confined in
| the north cell of the west tier OF
cells on the second hoor, and
takes his confinement without
complaint and in very good spirit
4 He was informed some time age
| that his sister would visit hin
and was very we'll pleased with
the arrangement.
After her-visit=at= county
Jail Miss Artz called on County
Attorney Loud. She asked hiu
to tell her what he knew of The
affair and begged him not to hide
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03

League, who were in the city
yesterday afternoon, all had mar
row escapes from injury. j. =.
Spencer, with the sales depart
ment of the Crookston Lumber
Co., is reported quite badly
burned about the hands and face,
and George Ralph, OF Crookston,
the state drainage commission
engineer, who was the guest OF
Senator Swedback in Bemidj j
yesterday afternoon, also sus-
tanned severe injury.
That the consequences of the
wreck were not more serious un-
der the circumstances is nothing
short of a miracle. No. 13, the
west bound passenger is due to
leave this city every day at 2:5O.
Yesterday afternoon S train con
sisted Of a baggage and mail car,
a smoker and first class day
coach and was in charge of Con-
ductor Charles Bryant and
Engineer Murry.
It was running on time and
had about thirty passengers out
Of Solway, the majority Of whom
we're in the day coach. The train
is due at Shevlin at 3:32 and when
rounding a curve about a mile
and half east of SheYlin, En-
gineer Murray noticed that the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03

st. Petersburg, May 1t IS
officially reported that the Japan
ese feet again attempted last
evening to block the entrance TO
the harbor at Port Arthur, Ad
miral Togo appeared off the hars
Dor in force and sent in a fleet OF
fire ships conveyed by number
of torpedo boats. Viceroy AleSieff
sent out a section of the Russian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-03
JAPS TRY AGAIN
TO BLOCK HARBOR
All Their Efforts However End in Fail.
ure and Eight Fire Ships are
Rnnnrfnd Gr,,,I

tieetand immediately openeda hot
fire driving off the Japanese tor
pedo boats and sinking two q
them.
In addition tothe two torpedo
boats sunk eight fire ships OF the
Japanese are reported sunk and
Eit is believed that the Jalpanese
have lost d large number Of men
The channel is reported to g,
clear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

There Ia no greater pleasure than
watching the growth Of a tree or plant
In which one is interested. II you have
planted il Yourself so much she bet
ter. You then have II feeling of pro-
prictorship IN each opening bud or leaf
which can be gained in no other way,
But, nj any rate cultivate The friend
ship OF The plants and trees mol sim.
ply for the flowers and fruit which
they furnish, but for the pleasure OF
seeing them grow II has been said
that any square foot or sod. II inteli-
gently studied, viii give occupation for
many hours. The growth OF the sim
plest plant is n wonderful process.
Perhaps you cannot go abroad or 10
the mountains or the sea. but YOU have
an opportunity for Unlimited rccrea.
ton and diversion If you have Il small
plot Of grass ana plants with which
you have not become acquainted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

for liar, and the court. who had beer
impressed by the brand, looked puz
| zled
Amt there no more Witnesses" h,
demanded YEARLY. and when mega
tive cnsued he sat thinking
The clerk spoke out boldly:
May il please the court. kin tel
all present how old Judge Rafferty, es
tahlished a precedent in sich a ease
MS this way back when was young
ster."
go on" said the court. much reliev'
ed
Twas almost EXACTLY like this,
wheezed the clerk. only twas a sor.
rel colt stead of sheep. The parties
had knowed each other for some time
Twas Ann Hatfield an Samuel Mas.
sey rs claimed the colt. an there they
stood, the girl lookin' as sassy as you
please at Massey. She were a pretty
girl. though not SO much so as Miss
keep to your argument said the
court abruptly.
well Rafferty, be couldn't decide
an says he. No common law kin pint
on this matter says he. I Kin turn TO
the Bible says lie. which Is a mighty
good code In itself says he. an follow
the example Of jeremiah says he 'or
was Il Isaiah:'-whO cut that unfOrnit
baby in two says he III just slice
the colt in two says he. AN give you
each half
AT that Ann she gave scream. an
her big blue eyes flied up pitiful. You
KANT do that says he.
"'Then.' says Rafferty,. wen do my
way-I'n marry you both out Of hand.
right. here says he. an there needn't
he no more disputes over the lamb
colt. mean-never 10 more "
A faint cheer arose. Miss Hender-
son sprang MP.
I'm going home she declared
chOkingly. i don't care what he
comes OF the lamb. I'll never touch
him again. There's ny purse she
added. fiinging it into tie justices LAP
before he could rise. III I owe any
thing. pay t."
She was IN the saddle and galloping
down the road before the court had
time to recover.
Shes done split a real lBterestin'
case said the clerk rcgretfully. Its
goiB 10 De tirowed out. after all
Here's the bill OF costs. your honor.
M Brouniow WI want 10 pay his
share
Who's. solD' to take the darned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
THE SOUTHWEST
is PROSPERINC
ARKANSAS. TEXAS AND LOUISE.
ANA FULL OF oPPORTuNl-
TIES FOR PERSONS OF
SMALL MEANS.
Low Rates For HOmeseekers

No section of the country is more
prosperous than the southwest. No
section is showing such gains in
wealth and population. and no other
section offers the opportunities for Sc
curing homes and making a start In
the world as are 10 be found in the
southwest
With cheap lands and fertile soil
that will grow anything raised in the
North. is the added attraction Of .
mild. even climate.
Live cheaper. make more and save
more-surround yourself with more
comforts.
Write for our descriptive literature
tells all abont that great country
and let Us help you find a location.
Very low round trip rates via Cot
ton Belt Route-One fare plus Son
first and third Tuesdays Of each
month to points in Arkansas, Louisi-
ana and Texas.
]. n. JONES. Agent. Cairo. Ill
+. ". la BEAUNE. @ 9 an1 T. A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

Let nv pass the jealousy guarded
barriers and place ourselves IN the vast
Pauline chapel. where morning and
evening the cardinals come f. vote I'M
Ill the pOntlff is chosen 10y the neces-
sary two-thirds majority. See. there
are the three presidents ~ the ballot.
a cardinal bishop. cardinal priest and
a cardinal deacon. At the altar T. Il
cardinal making oath that he will cast
his vote without intrigue or favor %
man. but on his conscience. f,r Me
creates; glory OF Gol aud the hest wei.
fare % the church. Rising from bis
knees. be passes to- the center Of tlc
chapel. and there before the three pres
idenis he places liis vote in q chalice.
aud 40 DO all the other cardinals I,res
ent IN turn. Each ballot paper bcars
IN n feigned hand the name 81 The car
dinal Tor wh,m the vote j. east. while
on one corner = written the name u
the voter. The latter Il carefully fold
Cd over and scaled. not 10 lse Published
unlfss IN election is LipIiB-
COTS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

The Roman oath OF olden times was
made with great solemnity and elab-
Grafton. In Roman mythology June,
making a promise 10 sleep. strengthen
ed ii by taking the heavens In one
hand and the earth in the other. Greeks
and Romans swore by their gods, by
the Styx, by Olympus. by their sacred
springs, wells and rivers and by the
sun and the moon, Their oaths We're
Of much value and meaning during the
early days OF the republic, but worth
less after they became corrupt.
Oaths lost their sanctity and became
colloquial or profane at very early
time among the Jews. Greek ladies'
swore daintily by Venus, Diana and
Juno, and now and then by some male
god whose name was frequently taken
in vain by their liege lords. The
French monarchs, TOO, had their own
peculiar forms OF oaths.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

liz The Bulletins Daily Story. .s:::
::::::::::;::::::::::;;,::;:;:;::::::s::::::;::

plainant's feelln's by calm her a
thief
THAT never did" said Herbert
angrily.
This court Is not used 10 Interrupt
tions, said the justice irritably. This
case VIII be determined by the lamb.
II II proves to be Miss Henderson's.
Mr.. Brownlow will pay what damages
tine court sees fit, Is the lamb here!"
One Of the Henderson ranchmen
brought BILLY forward
Miss Henderson, pursued the court
will state her grounds for bclievin'
the lamb hers
The girl rose. She made so pretty
picture in her dark habit that Brown.
low secretly cursed himself and Billy.
Three weeks ago" she said clearly
Il wanted pet ialnb. AS we have q
few ewes on our place. | asked these
men. who are trusted employees OF my
father. 10 get one for me. They
brought me that lamb from one OF our
own ewes"
The two trusted employees refer
red 10 looked nnocently around. They
rememhered- yes but they now swore
in mistaken chorus that the lamb was
born on the Henderson place, where
he had been II favorite from his birth.
They triumphantly retired, and Her.
bert came forward.
The lamb" he said quietly, was
also a fayorite of mine from his birth,
so much SO that you will find my brand
under his throat"
There was ripple of excitement.
Billy was examined. There shone the
brand with startling distncmess.
May it please the court" said the
county clerk, that there brand could
have been stuck on any time while the
creetur was runuin round, which il did
frequent"
shut mp, Jim'' said the court
brusquely. who YOU reckon is runnin'
this case; Now. Mr.. BrownlOw, who
seen you brand that sheep in your own
yard"
\ Brownlow ranchman came for
ward. Unfortunately he was known
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
New Steamship to Cuba.

Commencing November 18th, 1901,
the large and modern steamship
Saratoga" of the Munson Steamship
line. will ply between Mobile. Ala,
and Havana, Cuba, making the trip
in less than 40 hours. Low rates via
the Mobile and Ohio railroad Write
John NJ. Beall, G. Z. A., Al. a. o. rail
road, ST. Louis, for full particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
Winter in Colorado.

Your own physician will tell you
that the dry mountain air OF Colorado
as an elixir of life stands pre-eminen..
Always rigorous and stimulating. the
crisp atmosphere of Colorado is at its
best in winter To accommodate win
ter tourists to the Rockies, the Union
Pacific has put in effec. from Chicago
a round trip rate of 1920, and from
st. Lbuis a round trip rate OF $500,
with proportionate reductions from all
points within its immediate territory.
Tickets on sale every day until May /,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
lI'k The Mon.

The bell ringers of certain church
usually leave the question OF tips 10
one of their number, and the matter
could scarcely be left in better bands.
II the visitor leaves the beifry as
rich as he entered il, il is not because
Jim, as we will call him. has moi drop
ped a pretty significant hint.
On one occasion visitor fancied he
heard a strange creaking which Eeem.
ed to proceed from high up the tower.
1T seems to me" he remarked. that
there's something up there wants oil
ing"
NAY. nay" said Jim. "'rain't up
theer. las doom here."
What d'you mcanf" asked the Wis
itor.
"Well, you see, sir" calmly explained
Jim, that tbcer creakin' allus comes
on about 'lOwancc time. None of W.
has haA drink this mornln', an IL
anything wants oiliD' faint the rope
it's the men,
The men were promptly 'oilcd' too.
-Cassclls Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpicide ON Account Of
Its Dlstin tiveness.

The ladies who have used Newbros
Herpicide speak OF 1t in the highest
terms. for its quick effect In cleansing
the scalp OF dandruff and also for Its ex-
cellence as general hair-dresslng. II
makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t allays
that itching which dandrufr win cause.
Newbro's fIerpicldc effectively cures
dandrnn. as II destroys the germ that
causes IL. The same germ causes hair 10
fall out and later badness. In killing Il,
Iierpiclde stops falling hair and prevents
badness 1t Is also All ideal hair dress-
Ing, for 1t lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists Send 1Oc. In stamps
for sample to The Hsrpicide Co.. De-
troit. Mich
Paul G. Schulz & sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

1T j. appalling % contemplate fie
effecfs that this increase in tie price
OF corn may lead to- said the nauicky
person 1t may lead to something Ike
Q famine
-W0rse than that returned Colonel
StiiiWeil soiemniy. "wcrse than that
In my opinion. the panss Of thirsf are
even more terrible fhrn those Of star
Easion Washizgfea Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

lamD@' cried the court MIR. Brown
low, you mout as well have him."
/ II don't want him. said Herbert,
| with nearly as much repressed fury as
! Miss Henderson had shown.
II kaint have him here" protested
! the alarmed justice. III alnt legal 10
| leave things OH the courts hands, an,
besides. he'll eat all my garden sass.
| Blast YOU he added to the clerk.
I Its all your fault. She didn't like
what you said about that old fool Raj
| ferty"
A swift impulse decided Herbert to
/ take the fat little creature and drop
him in the Henderson yard.
Meantime Miss Henderson rode
homeward, quite unconscious that she
was an object of interest to two vii.
famous looiipg hOrsemen who were
passing that way after leaving the last
| town by request.
Not till their hands were on her relns
did She realize her peril. and, strange
to say. her cry for help was JIM Fer
bert's name. Riding just above her
in the detile where he had first captur-
down on the inarauders.
Before the impetus of Br0wnlOw's
horse the nearest thief Went down,
broncho and all. The other showed
fight, and a brisk exchange of shots
took place but when the fallen one
l. A..I la.. Is.,a1 fnYs
rogue followed suit.
Sobbiug with relief, Miss Henderson
turned gratefully TO her rescuer, who
sat stittly ia his saddle. now claspng
Billy across his broad chest
How generous and brayer' she cried
eagerly. Il have been h0rrid to you.
| just wanted to make you uncomfort-
able and
Very we'll" snid her escort hoarsely
and curtiy. Shall we ride on:"
Miss Henderson complied. Under the
influence of his distracted and almost
ungracious manner she felt her old
grievance returning and held herself
stiliiy.
They rode on in silence until She per-
ceiyed great spot OF crimson soaking
through the wool of the patient Billy.
She cried ont in pity.
He's hurr. Let me take him."
"Yes. take him. said Brownlow In
distinctly. and as she drew the lamb
OH her lap her escort pitched forward
on his horses neck with barely the
strength to cling there blindly. and the
horriiied girl understood.
Billy was dropped with swiftness
that dazed him. and he stood helpless
ly gazing after the strange pair, for
Miss Henderson had her arms around
her enemy's shoulders and was deS-
peratcly trying 10 hold him In the sad
die until they could reach her fathers
ranchhouse
But even this ride home was not so
hard as facing the county clerk six
months afterward and being congratu.
lated that, after all, the case had been
settled in "Raffertv's wav."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
Artificial Stone.

The firm of Jcncquel Il Hayn, OF
Hamburg, Germany nave patented o
process for manufacturing all arLi-
fetal building stone from infusorial
earth, which they call guhroilt. This
stone is very light. Is fireproof, with
stands the influence Of most chemicals,
and can be easily saved. nailed and
bored
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
RIas! aiackt

The fool-kller sat in his easy chair
smoking his pipe of clay, Tor he hadn't
thing to do on earth but while the
time away. Bat soon the ,io!killer's
pipe went out and then he burst into
,eata; il vas only 4 dream his reRti.
lar work was behind fGll Il dozen
years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
Low Rates 20 Florida,

For the south Florida fair and Mid.
winter exposition to be held at Tam
pa. Fla, November 1i-2Gth, low round
trip rates will be in effect via Mobile
aud Ohio railroad from stations south
OF the Ohio river. Apply 70 any NJ.
4 o. agent for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHfi
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Ar
LANTA. JACKSONVILLE. SA-


NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. Ar
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, SA-
vANNAH. yICKsBUIsG
and JACKSONVILLE.
2.i5 a, m. 1.-The Dixie Flyer" Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonville.
3;tO q. M Memphis and Ee~ o rlsana Ii.flit-
ed via Memphis, arriving In %emphls gl KRIS
q m. and New Orleans 7sI5 p. m.
8:UO a. M. Paducah and anisville.
$40 a. m. daily, Fulton, Padneah and Leuis.
Vile Express, arriving in Fulton i0si6 a. M
Padncah i:40 a. nj. and Louisville h:s5 p. IA.
1850 p. M, daily, Memphis ard New Orlean.
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis At 7:l0 y. m. sn0
New Orleans at 1915 a. M.
1910 p. m, daily, Nashville, Chattanooga ~ d
Atlanta.
$40 pm. Memphis and New Orleans specia.
arrive in Memphis 81 10. 20 .. M, Nav Orleans
BOO Q. IA.
b:I5 p. m. Paducah, HopkInsvflie and Iouis-
Vile. 4
Hs-For through tickets, sleeping car Kceon
modations ana further Information apply al
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, m.
J. n. JONES. Tiki. Agt.
A. II. HANSON, Gen Pass. ACT. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
lnolan cot,on weaV4ro.

Cotton weaving has done more fol
Great Britain within the last century
than any other one industry. Tho IN
diaus of Central and South Amer CT
have for centuries past used loon
SO elaborate that ours is. compare
lively speaking, but slight improve
ment upon il.