davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
|TER QUESTIOS.

been Ao'e nterposition Of RFovi.
city water ID h ussk.ps., vIlb.vs
result has b .oromi,s :, ,h. y. =,
such Tree wn Sprinkling AMI the
was no''eeu hat there has not been
down WV" 4 the garden hole 90
Inc e'u'u lore the rains dame
some'h'nk - regularity
tendent Mill on =, ci,v r.,., 4,
ure' = "" problem aud suptrin-
'eres' 70 'no' We The SUI few fig.
stopped 20 20 that may he o in.
ws'e' '"S' o perhaps have "a yer
int given III n ,bs smonnp -,
There IL on( b,onob mall ,,oa
a meter has
count Of the IN ,h.,,,,
one-hslf inch .,,.s..d .,J -,
days Of y I'd len, Tn. mind 1,
registered ~ 800. -, d..
the 'A'e VI zach the meter hAs
Io's'o S'''ou gallons. This 10 ht
We stop to thin .nir,,so,sho,,
water 10 suppli o,olho,,. w.. /,
MONTH " t all this eEcrlleut
price il very the ,,,s q, a, 49,,
c''l"' !" "" admitted that tht'
very glad TO &c ,h.,.a,. ,p.nv
. cents. or more, >, ,h., .o,ld ~
, The water suI su.,.,,s,l
pe "ne" Allon.
D" 'reAe this city IL am
n M h taken not tOI
bathing puTPose "a 1T ,,.hI
2 ou''c'''' v" ~ f1r drinking and
,. peop'' W can congratulate
/. mot fortunate
~ .L.n A.sA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
LOOKS LIKE WAR.

The sun had hoped that after q few
days OF rest and recuperation the pto-
pie OF Lake City might get back Ia
their normal condition, but the follow.
ing from The Sawannee Demoer rat
looks like trouble wAs brewing;
Lake City must have something hid
M her sleeve, as almost every promi-
nsnt person We talk with from there
seems TO think the University will not
be moved, the Board Of Control, TO the
contrary, Notwithstanding, AZ mat
iep nov stand the University remains
where IL 10 for another year, then Il
will be time TO elect another LegislA.
tuTe, and in the interim injunctious
may he secured 10 prevent the con.
stTuctlon OF necessary buildings IN
Gain etville, aud when the merit Legis-
lAiCTe meets the Backman bill aud the
Board Of Control will he knorked into
q cooked hat. We heard one man who
owns cons ,deFAbl@ property In Lake
Cay sty that 10000 would be ~.
pended by the CITY In preventing the
~ movAl of the University. There 10
evidently q SaV shead
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

p.u't 80 out Of the stste unless you
tIv- your credentials with you. The
Quarantine rules will be in force Tor
'sur time. and you might have trouble
10 Iasing the line without having an
dsu;dcation certificate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

Tie Marion county commissioners
have leased the county convicts ana
busted up the shend's boarding house
there i. danger, Gays The Star, OF the
'tsts. office becoming an object Of
charity on the county,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

Edward Atkinson takes up the negro
in The North American Review Tor
A9sast August, however, lie warm
uJr,h for such a weiRhty subject
b., there is no doubt about HE making
IUIrug argument
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
EDITION.

.-. ,L.,a to,k the
,-,-...,,,. NH,
49,, go. :,
.. ,...,.. oo,,
-, 49,.
go
-. -, :,
80 -.
s., =, r,...,,o.,,
49,. -, -.
-. .I.y ... o., ,hoss sssk.
This BE- aess activity or
vysAe
led = fit. rinted on high
will be ok ;li., 3, .usely illustra-
will eos 81 .. .. AID cover that
each Il billy s"r.,g, The edition
NJ rres rise .' o., - OF 80 paRes
..nd m. bdjrc .', ,,r,r and will be
.e,s i, hlIe :, '.,.r Eho desire to
o.l;,h,. awsy ,.,,, ftiepds a the
-; ra.,. , :, ,ho,ooOhlv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

.ro,heu Carpenter and Robertson
AZ GIrn,shing some interesting ar'''
sis' 60 themselves, possibly. for The
EoudG Christian Advocate. BntAper-
on'' .eli.respeet must be maintained
even 81 the cOst OF q ne~ font OF type
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

Barney Oldfield, VII lie racing in Ne
trot. had his auto knocked complete
" a the race track, but his injuries
vii no, prove fatal. Barney seem' to
hsve charmed life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

J.r WymAu 10 telling the ladies OF
-. ..tleGns what TO wear Il they must
A. ~. weaf streets He recommends
ff,lts one. )f wells and gloves also
p ADD luuIdes. Of course, the other
i'aAa,~, PROF Ssnts to keep within The
-. Au mi, bFiety.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

Waptee-Seversl barrels Of lime suit
able 'or ms king wbitewAsh. Apply to
Remington Investigating Committee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

Now We are to have steel passenger
coaches on the steam roads, which will
do much 10 put q stop TO burning OF
ear, n case Of . wreck.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

Georgia society folks are enjoying
,hlr.want dances in Cold Syringe
Nothing bad about such amusemen"
while the mercury IL soaring upward
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

"a, meal should be cheaper, As tn
"a, ,,2p has been abundant this yeaT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

The Tampa fails still has no name TOT
the mid way.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

The hustler keeps just q little ahead
OF tomorrow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
notary or other OH

Ger (lmptessi0n seAD.
Holders II certificates as above can
~ every stopping point along the line
OF travel request the local railroad
ticket agents or postmASten 20 stamp
their certificates, showing their where,
abouts by dates, and can also ea5ily
identify themselves by writing tLvir
signatures in the presence OF, and for
comparison with signatures in ceTtiti.
Gates by the inspectors, wherever and
whenever encountered, inside or out.
side OF Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
htov

We ossr one b
zoe any ease ~
cured bJ Halle -u-
a., =. at cahuyt be
60, 4 Cure
h.i,s,s rim -, Toledo. .
bosipsas trHns have known
sbie 70 carr o gear. add
b his nFm. pFsbls in all
VIA hnADsiailJ
Mhc.ss IA,ioDs made
VssllmnnieII 4I ueeF
bo49lH 8n - -.
"A go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

The skill disA
health ofh IL
OF infectious ~
Gems WondeHult
for our advance
seem 20 have mr.
pests and noe III
bound - shou thl
I doctors in emeFEf
~ The MiAmi Mel
the front and 10
parallel" alnossl
deaths have reed
discovered j
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

= Na3.''by o y ne used 90 strike 81
"a ',' '.e "a IaekAdAisicsi soTt Of
.-l'-' ar "a 20 show that ~ didn't
- -.... 81. Ahihether he chsWed us OF
e 80 ant re 10 a change and ue
's-stsp 70 get out Of 'hs
A. ,e Mis-, sisEomJ Fasci.
N'T'. o. .eak Of yellow Tor ihoseu-
n s.l I'M
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

swusrs4s ,n.v,,i.
p ;,y vel p pu''.'. - 80
I, soatAeAsi. i.s paps'
-, ~ IA stoch grower shoaA
ln'o' - Flerids paper SHE'D
sss and sTpsnnsnts
- 20 pTida brsedsn What
for NiHassOts miEsi
49,. - tgsda- IL y oalJ %
buorth tuics shai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
CERTIFICATES NEEDED.

MSny people from this State who are
visiting in the North aud Hesi, VIII
expect to return home during tn
quarantine, or thuse who are COINS
away out W the State for visit,
should secure a certificate 10 identity
them and N've an account OF lham-
sslyrs. \ tran Of identification slm.
liar to the following blank is suggest.
ed
This Is Ca certify thAt--per.
sonaliy appeared before me at
Florida, un this - day vt - 1915,
apparently IA good health, and affixed
thereto ms signature for purposes or
Identification, and has to my know
ledge been ~ this---ior--iAys
signature
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

by our STATE
hing the spread
and the lac,
.spesks volumes
| Medical men
bf these drsdly
kpapsr men are
yes squhlto the
And the editor
~ has come to
the deadly
day aud 40
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

OFFICE: POSTER ELocG-
- : TRLEFHoNE Ss-s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11

~ pKEwETT. surt oOH''oon' R''n>.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Nautical Drugs.

The tabloid habit is unknown to
shippers of sailing craft, coastwise or
ocean bound. Epson salts and castor
oil are still good enough for them"
the New York Press says. Nor does
the sailor who has worked his way up
from the mast dose his crew with su.
gar-coated or gelatin-covered pills; the
old standard favorites are still his main
reliance.
Captains of sailing vessels are re-
quired to keep notes of all the medi-
clnes they serve out to the crew for
record with the United States shipping
commissioner. The files show that the
most popular doses are EPSON salts
and castor oil, and next to these, uui-
nine, Jamaica ginger and paregorlc.
On sailing vessel the captain is
the doctor, and sailors have to take
what he gives them. On one ship
bound for Rio de Janeiro the captain
saw his second mate taking pills from
a bottle.
whats that, sir?" sternly demand.
ed the skipper.
Pellets for my rheumatism" the
mate replied.
Throw them overheard" command
ed the captain. II don't want such
junk aboard my ship. Come aft and
Ill give you a dose of castor OIL"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Two Japanese Generals.

General Kuroki spent most of his
time in the shade. When the Japa-
nese raise a statue of him hope that
he will not be riding a prancing
steed and swinging his sword, for he
never rode prancing horse and
never used his sword. To my recol-
lection l never saw him make any
gesture except to salute. The sculp-
tor had best make him squatting and
looking at map while he listens to
his staff; and always all of his stan
except the younger men (the gallop-
ers) were at his side. He could call
for information or suggestions as
quickly as the head of great bust
ness house who has row of push
buttons on his desk.
General Full, the chief, went to
sleep in the thick of the fight on the
I'd. He had worked most of the might
planning for that day. He could not
make the work of our infantry any
easier or make the fire of our guns
any more accurate by watching
them. He could hear much better
than he could see, getting over the
wire every detail Of the movement
of each regiment and battalion has
each general and colonel and major
saw it. When he was wanted he
could be awakened. Until he was,
according to the scientific view, he
served his country best by resting
Frederick Palmers with Kuroki."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
A Memory Method.

Association is the vital spring of
memory, and any one who analyses
his thought process may catch himself
recalling a thing by series of allied
things. Many people have tried to sys-
tematize association and arrange a sci
entific memory method.
A mathematician has discovered
most interesting process for remember
ing dates Suppose you have forgot
ten the year of the Norman Conquest.
Take the date of your birth and add
to it the number of the month when
you were born. Multiply the result by
the day of the month your father was
born. Square the result. Add six.
Now divide by the cube root of the
number of people in the United States.
Forget the result, ada zen hundred and
sixty-six, and you have the required
date
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
American Assurance.

Americans are not The most impu-
dent persons on the face of the earth.
Nevertheless, on occasion they can
give points to those of some other ma
lions. A traveller in Korea was discov-
cred taking snap shots of Russian sol
diers, aid promptly arrested.
Have you been photographlng my
soldiers?" inquired the officer.
''YeJ, and l should like to take
yours Permit mer'
d. Snap, and the thing was done. The
Russian laughed, and the two7men fell
into conversation, whereupon the
American said that he had recently
been in Port Arthur.
Port Arthur exclaimed the Rus
sian. Impossible"
ION, no, not impossible; your com
patriots escorted me in" and pulling
some photographs from his pocket. he
added: Il took these snap shots OF
your torpedo destroyers as they
scooped down upon the little boat /
was In
The Russian looked from the man to
the pictures with undisguised amaze
ment. Those are certainly our boats"
he admitted
Perhaps you know their names. and
will oblige me by writing them OF the
backs Of the pictures"
Like the Queen OF Sheba before Sol
ONION, there was no longer any spirit
in the Russian Meekly be took the
prof1ered American pencil, and upon
the Americans prints wrote the names
Of the Russian torpedo destrOyers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
My Son Bill.

The captain of a secoCd-ciass
cruiser, which has lately returned to
Davenport from the North American
station to pay off, tells an amusing
story against himself The ship
touched at one Of the French islands
in the West Indies, and the captain
went ashore in due course to return
the visit of the British consul. On
his arrival, says the North Mail, he
beheld one of the senior petty officers
of his ship, to whom he had granted
eight hours leave, sprawling in lux
uriant chair on the veranda. putting
at a big Havana. The captain CURLY
asked him what ne was doing there.
The sailor, between the puffs of his
big cigar, blandly retorted that he
was there on a visit to Bill. And
who the deuce is Bill?" snapped the
skipper why, the consul here
his as / allow you've come to pay
you're respects to-" How dare you
speak with such familiarity of one OF
his Majesty's consuls?" Numbered
the captain. "Oh, Bills all right"
explained the petty officer, compla-
Gently. Hes my SON." And as the
captain fell back breathless with in
dignatioo and incredulity, the consul
himself calue in and exclaimed
"Ah, captain, I'm glad my old man
was here TO receive you!''-St.
James's Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
RIDING Tne HORSES 70 WATER.

When the clover bloom whitened the
pastures,
And wheat fields cleaned bright in the
sun,
When the meadow-lark, hid by the road
side,
Sang in JOY of new day begun
When the wild rose bloomed in the
thicket,
Half hid by the tall, dewy grass,
TO ride the horses to water
A barefCoted laddie and lass.
When the sun trailed his crimson and
purple
Behind the tall poplar trees,
When the bird note was hushed in the
thicket,
And the clover bloom dreamed of its
bees,
We fastened away to the meadow,
Down the path, thro' the soft, warm
grass,
To ride the horses to water
A barefooted laddie and lass.
Oh, my beautiful clover-starred meadow
How far off you seem to-day.
And you, little path on the hillside,
Were never so far away;
My heart ever cries for the children
And the stir of the wind-blown grass
AS they rode the horses to water
A barefooted ladde and lass.
Detroit Free Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Small. TOWN is BEST.
Views of the saSyocates of More Ma
ture and Less Slgh Pressure Life.

1t is our belief, says Field &
Stream, that in America we ny too
many cities which are too large and
a country which is TOO meagerly pop
ulated. We prophesy a coming disin-
tegration of massed populations, and
their distribution in a more sane and
industrially more desirable fashion.
The small town is next to the coun-
try. 1t is a better environment for
the young man than is the great
metropolis toward which so many
turn their eyes. Trolley cars, rural
deliveries, trade catalogues and mail
order periodicals have done very
much to change the isolation which
formerly went with life in the coun-
try. 1t is improving, and with it M
proves the condition of life in the
small town.
Heretofore our young men have
left the country for the city. Some
of them were obliged to get there to
succeed in their chosen line OF work.
For the young man who has a bust
ness career in view there is possible
as good a success in small city as
he may hope for in great one. II
he has not much money capital, his
personality, his character will more
readily atone for that in a small
town. This is especially true of the
professional man. Indeed, any maIs
Of intelligence may hope for greater
preferment in the small centers of
population than in the large.
AS to social life apd the general de-
cency and comfort of passing through
this vale of tears as conditions exist
even today-an they will be far bet
ter ten years from nova self-re-
speeding family has ten times better
chance in a town of 10000 to $4,000
inhabitants almost anywhere tIs
America, than it can by any posi-
bility hope to have in a city of the
first class. The small town is bet
ter environment in many ways. Not
the least of its desirable qualities is
the fact that it is closer to the out
of-doors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Things One Ought to Do.

Why don't YOU answer our
friends letter at once? 1t will have
double value if written promptly and
will take no more time now than by
and by.
Why don't you make the promised
visit to that invalid? She is looking
for you day after day, and hope de-
ferred maketh the heart sick"
Why don't you send away that
little gift you've been planning to
send? Mere kind intentions never
accomplish any good.
Why don't you speak out the en-
couraging words that You have In
YOUR thoughts? Unless you express
them they are of no use to others.
Why don't you try 10 share the
burden Of that sorrowful ore who
works beside you? Is it because you
are growing selfish? Why don't you
take more pains 10 be self-sacrifcing
and loving in the everyday home
life? Time is rapidly passing. Your
dear ones viii not be with you al
ways
Why don't you create around you
an atmosphere Of happiness and
helnfulness, so that all who come in
touch with you may be made better
Chicago News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Edith-Why, she's only 800 last

Edith-Why, she's only 800 last
June.
Bennett-If she is such an excellent
authority on continental towns, why
doesn't she write a guidebook? And,
If she isn't, what right has she to go
around booming Rome and making
disparag ing remarks about Venice?
Edith Qn Booming
Ro-! Mr.. Bennett you are getting
angry.
Bennett-Haven't I every reason to
be?
Edith (contritely)-I didn't know
you cared so much about Venice, Or
Bennett don't care for it. I've
never been there and don't know any
thing about the blooming town, except
that it is laid out in the water and is
noted for it's gondolas, tumble-down
palaces and its prize exhibits of cathe
drals. 1t isn't that, it's the principle
of the thing.
Edith-The principle of the thing!
Bennett (desperately)-Yes the prin-
ciple of the thing. l was talking to
you about Venice, and then Mrs.
Sherlton's eccentric views on Rome in
situated themselves in your mind and
inspired you toto l said Venice
was a good place for honeymoon.
and
Faithfully, didn't say it wasn't,
Mr. Bennett.
Bennett-Well, will you go?
Edith lin a tone of surprise)-Go to
Venice?
Bennett-Yes, with me. Will you be
my wife?
Edith--Your-
Bennett-Wife. edith gazes at him
in establishment for several momen -.
Bennett takes her handy
Edith (confused) -Well-yes-but-
Bennett-But what, darling? But
what?
Edith-But I'm sure Lorenzo didn't
propose to Jessica that way.
Bennett (stroking her hand)-No-
no. dare say Lorenzo didn't. 1t was
in such a night as this, but kisses
herr. well, the circumstances were
different, dear.-Black and White.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28

printing frame up to the gas light is
rather tiresome, another disadvantage
being the uncertainty as to whether
an equal amount of light is reflected to
all parts of the frame. A New York
man has patented the exceedingly sim
ply and useful attachment for gas light
printing of negatives shown in the IL
lustration. 1t can be attached to any
gas jet and anyone can easily make
one. The holder for The printing frame
is arranged transversely on an arm,
this arm having a small opening in one
end to fasten it to the gas jet. In the
other end of the arm is longitudinal
slot, through which the holder slides
with means for clamping the holder at
a desired point of adjustment on the
arm. Provision is made for printing
frames of different sizes. a spring in
the holder holding the frame rigidly
in place. By the use of this attach
ment a good print is assured, as the
negatives can be adjusted in a posi-
ton to secure an equal amount Of
light on all portions.
George W. Harse, of New York, n.
Y, is the patentee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
DANCES OF THE CORA INDIANS.
Ceremonies in Spring Following a Long
Fast.

Fast.
In the spring of the year the Cora
assemble in their mitote or dancing
place on five consecutive Wednesdays,
says a writer in the Southern Work
man. An old woman has charge of a
large sacred ground bowl, called
Mother" and decorated inside and out
with numerous strings of vari-colored
beads. There are some wads OF cot
ton in the bowl, and under them lie
two carved stone figures of great an
tiquity.
Every person arriving places a
flower in the bowl on the cotton, until
it is completely filed with gorgeous
tropical blossoms. Soon after sunset
the ceremonies commence with a long
prayer to the morning star, the tutelar
genius of the Cora, who is invited to
come and to bring with him all the
other gods. When the dance begins,
after nightfull, the principal singer ac-
companies himself on the musical bow.
This is the only musical instrument
of the Cora.
They dance in a sort Of quick two
step, and every time a dancer arrives
in front of the altar he turns twice
sharply around. OF course. each man
dances for himself, one behind an
other
Just before dawn. when the morning
star is brightest, the ceremonies are
concluded with fervent prayers. Then
a bowl is brought to the officiating
leader in the singing. This bowl con-
tains water from a sacred lake in Cora
land. and, dipping a red orchid into the
sacred water. he sprinkles the water
over the Mother" bowl. over the ears
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
INSECTS WITH MUSICAL GENIUS.
The Grasshopper, Especially, Has No

The Grasshopper, Especially, Has No
Little Ability as Fiddler"
The art of fiddling is not possessed
by man alone. Insects OK the field
and forest-many of them harmless
and others classed in the category of
pests-have a little fiddle and bow
of their own and use them to strum
their songs of love.
BY means of their violin strings
certain insects call upon their mates,
give signals, communicate intelli-
gence and. perhaps, give expression
TO their own little emotions. They
do not confine themselves to one
tune. In the day time their trill is
full of spirit and joy; at night it
takes on a tinge of melancholy and
soberness. Even during daylight
hours when a cloud obscures the sun
their song changes from sprightliness
TO one of sorrow
Upon the tunes produced by the
little musicians depends the domes-
tic happiness of the insects. The
male alone fiddles, and if his love
tune be true his chances of winning
q noiseless bride are much better.
should his fiddle be ont of tune or
his song be poor he is liable to re-
main a disconsolate bachelor The
long-horned grasshopper or true To-
Gust and the common cricket are
probably the best known Of all strid-
ulating or fddling insects OF the
long-horned grasShopper, the katydid
is a characteristic representation
This little musician is supplied With
two sets Of wings. The suter and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
For Deve1on;np NEGATIVES.

Ten years ago only professional
photographers and those skilled in the
art We're considered competent to take
photographs, but the camera has now
been so simplifed and so many inn
provements made to it that with lit
tie practice and experimentation any
intelligent person can take pictures.
This simpliiSatkoR has brought the
camera within the recNch of all, which
accounts for the large inereaSes.in the
number now in use. Taking the pic
ture Is, Of course, only the first stage
in photography, and the more difficult
part of developing the negative and
the printing are not SO easy. AS few
people have the leisure time during
the day when the sun is shining TO
print from their negatives, they have
to resort to gas light. Holding the