davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
Talking Rock,

Australia has a postofice named
Talking Rock. The origin Of the name
is thus stated: Some one discovered in
the vicinity a large stone upon which
had been painted the words, Turn me
over" It required considerable strength
to accomplish this, and when it was
done the command, Nov turn me
back and let me fool some one else"
was found painted on the underside of
the stone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
|MMISSIONERs' NOTICE.
tate of George III. Young.

undersigned, having been sppointee
honorable Probate Court for the Dis
orleans, Commissioners, TO recelss
e, and adjust al claims and demsngt
persons against the estate Of George n
/, late of Craftshury in said distIlel'
|ed, and all claims exhibited IN case,
p hereby give notice that We Will ~
|he purposes aforesaid. At his
sidence in Craftsbury, Vermont on
day Of August and6st Gay Of Decem per
ON one O'Clock p. M. until four O'Clock
.ach OF said days, and that sir months
ne b day OF June AID, 1895 y the
mlted by said Court for said creators
lowance.
q at Craftsbury, VT. this 2sth d'y Of
D.. 1905
d. j. WILLIAMS.
|. NJ. GALLAG HER,
Oommil sioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
A Change.

With the September issue, Leslie's
Monthly will change its name 70
American illustrated Magazine. This
nar;odicaI was established in 1875 as
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Rut in recent years, under the present
management, it has developed a
character and policy entirely out OF
keeping with the ideas of popular
Journalism associated with the name
of Leslie. It's sane and hopeful
Americanism makes the new name
peculiarly fitting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
The Lightning Cure.

"Here's a story of a man who was
cured of rheumatism by being struck
by lightning"
'T'll risk de rheumatism every time,"
said Brother Dickey. 81 don't want no
doctor what's ez quick ez datr'-Atlan-
ta Constitution
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

Encoura cement after censure is as
the sun after a shower.-Goethe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
His Job.

whats Stevens doing now?'
Nothing"
"But I was told he was holding a
government position"
'He Milwaukee Sentinel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
OLD NEWSPAPERS

Sc for large bunch at Monitor Office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24
WE HAVE A GOOD LINE

Of Beef. Pork and Veal always
in stock with occasionally one
of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-07-24

hATE OF VERONT, ORLEANS COUNTY
CoURr. SEP rENBER TERN, A. D., 1903
'phiIamein Niquet, alias Phllamelh young
VS..
r.h Ninr,at as Lnseph Young.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
Cities when exceptional circumstances supply
the chance
GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,.

George S. Boutwell,, whose death at the age
of eighty-seyen occurred yesterday, was univer-
sally esteemed as a man of great force OF char-
acter and inhexible integrity. Though not hold
ing office for many years, he continued actlVe
in public affairs to the end of his life, eyinc1ng
Il keenness of mind zeal and an endurance
which commanded the admiration of his oppo-
nents as well as of his partisans, and aroused
wonder, if not envy, in younger men,
Mr.. Boutwell, played a large part in making
the history of this country. Much or the I'M
portant legislation of the Civil War and re-
construction period was shaped by his hand
The administration of the Internal revenue sys-
tenn was developed by him, and the t1fteenth
Amendment to the Constitution was in large
measure adopted as result of his work lie
was quite as notable in his failures as 10 ms
successes. He will be remembered as one OF
the leaders in the impeachment OF Andrew
Johnson, and an advocate of the wlplng out or
the Southern States and the government OF tue
territory as a conquered province. AS Secre-
tary of the Treasury under President Grant he
was an able administrator.
In recent years Mr.. Boutwell, had been active
in his opposition to the Republican party, Win
which he had been identified for nearly half q
century, owing to its policy in dealing with the
problems growing out of the Spanish war. The
spirit which made him an intolerant radfcal III
dealing with reconstruction measures, ana
narrow partisan throughout his political me-
led him to take like extreme positions IN adVo-
eating what he believed TO be the rights Oh
the Fillpinos. Uncompromising obedience TO
his convictions, whether well grounded or III
grounded, was the keynote of Mr.. Boutweil
character. 1t explained his defects ana was
the foundation of his virtues. He was some
times the victim of prejudice and narrowness'
He was always ruled by highminded and dis
interested motives.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

ducements and, unless checked, they soon nave
an uprising that sounds formidable 10 one noe
familiar with conditions, but is only Ioriiliuhple
because of its possible effect in the otates
4. The anti-imperialists who are unuerlah-
ing to send / hardly like to call 1t incenolary,
but let me say, unsettling. literature. aihois
these people, so far as they have any erect, are
trying to create condition that means proon
CATION of military activity and occasional ihuI.
ders of innocents by the outlaws, VINO get sIlot
or hanged for it when they are causht. Inc
idea of trying incite people TO perfectly USE
less and unnecessary bloodshed and competing
the authorities here to use q stern mama. IN
stead OF a mild one. which they are ready TO 40
seems so wholly futile and Ill judged that II
appears almost impossible that sane rlshl
minded people should indulge in 1t. or course,
realize that this is all done by unpracucai
saints saints because they do 1t In the spirit OF
do unto others as you would be done by uh-
of peace plenty and self-government, the very
things which II is fair to suppose they wish 10
have brought to the Philippines.
Mr. Forbes concludes with review of the
Industrial situation and lays stress on the eco
nomic as the present most important feature
of the problem Good work is evidently being
done to encourage new agricultural enterprises
The cocoanut oil business is assuming enormous
proportions, and Mr.. Forbes reports that the
output of hemp can be trebled by improved
transportation and proper pay for the hemp
cleaners If, in addition to what our officials
are doing in the islands, Congress would give
the Fipinos proper privileges in our mar
kets the resulting prosperity and tranquility
would be as great blessing to ourselves as
TO Them
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.


Washington Feb. H.-The French Ambassador
and Nine Jusserand entertained the Netherlands
Minister and Nine. Van Swinderen. Baron Mon
cheur, the Belgian Minister; the Secretary OF the
Netherlands Legation and Baroness Van TuyH. Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs. De
KOven Mr. and Mrs. j. Cabot Lodge. Miss Alice
Roosevelt. Miss MacVeagh. Miss Totten Mile des
Portes de la Fosse General CrOzier Colonel Foster
Mr.. Ewart of the British Embassy. and Captain
Fournier. Viscount de ChambrUn and Count Sala.
of the French Ambassadors staff. at dinner to-
night
Lady Durand wife OF the British Ambassador.
gave bal poudre tonight at the embassy for her
daughter. Miss Josephine DuTand- The two hun
dred guests were from official and diplomatic cir
cles and all were in fancy costume and with
powdered hair. Miss Durand welcomed her guests
in picturesque dress Of the Louis XIV era. light
blue satin tuck-up over white satin petticoat and
a quaint little cap and fchu
The Russian Ambassador and Countess Mar
guerita Cassni taking part in social life at
present as the embassy is in temporary mourning
for Grand Duke Sergius. The Ambassador had as
dinner guests tonight however. four paroled Rus
sian naval officers from the siege of Port Arthur.
who are travelling through the United States on
their way to St. Petersburg and who arrived in
at luncheon by Commander BOUtakOff. naval at
tache of the embassy, and afterward drove around
the city for several hours. The visitors include
Captain y. o. Won Essen, who commanded the bat
tleshp SeyastopOl.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
AMELIA BINGHAM LOSES.
Mast Pay Maurice Hermann S4,1O0
for Costumes.

Against Miss Amelia Bingham Maurice Herr
mann, a theatrical cOstumer, recovered S4100 yes
terday after trial in the Supreme Court. Mr..
Hermann declared that he supplied costumes TO
Miss Bingham for the Olympic production. the
cost amounting to $500. OF this. he says. he
ceived 50 800 He sued for A.100
Mr.. Hermann testified that he made the costumes
at the order of Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham, and that
he had called on them at least six times for the
balance due him. He declared:
/ said ''Mr. Bingham, put me your salary list
and pay me 500 q week" He thought that WAS
a great idea and said that he would write madame,
who the road, at once. He did so. and
a week or afterward l received 800. with
letter thanking for waiting. Two three
letter of thanks. 1 never heard from them again
Lloyd Bingham the defendants husband, said
that he had dealt with Mr. Hermann for years for
costumes and had tried to get an estimate on them.
but that Mr.. Hermann refused TO give one. say
ing the prices would be satisfactory
''I saw him again. when he said the same thing,
and I told him the total cost should not exceed
5000" said Mr.. Bingham
Miss Bingham corrOborated this. Before leaving
the witness stand. she spoke at some length about
the case, and declared that the costumes had not
proved satisfactory, and that one waist was faded
has completed her speech move that her address
be stricken from the record
Justice Ieventritt ordered the speech stricken
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
1 Mss Ar LONG RANGE.

There Is popular as well as poeucal authority
for the statement that distance LENDS elchah-
ment TO the view. In the opinion of "Ihe PouSh-
keepsie Eagle" distance also performs the SER
vice of imparting cearnesS to the comprehension
of practical questions and therefore our es-
teemed contemporary does not hesitate 10 oner
its own solution of the bridge terminal problem
which is now occupying the thoughts OF this
community. No apology is necessary for what
is far from being an intrusion. I'VE people, .
says The Eagle" who are at Il little distance,
yet so near by that often have more to 90
with the transit systems in New-YOrk than the
majority of the citizens who dwell there, may
sometimes be able to take broader view than
those who are so near by that the immediate
"details divert their attention from the larger
interests" We have no wish To dispute that
general proposition but we cannot say that our
contemporary supplies convincing evidence OF
its truth in this particular instance.
The Eagle asserts that railroad loop con-
Meeting the bridges, whether overhead or under
ground, would be of very little help i'll prevent
ing congestion of traffic because nearly every
body using the Brooklyn Bridge would continue
to get on and off the ears ut Park Row. In its
judgment. what is needed is an elevated railroad
from the present terminal through Chambers-st
to the Hudson River which would take up and
discharge passengers at various points west of
Broadway connecting with north and south lines
of transportation. 1t is conceded that a ter
minal on the river would have to be provided
but that detail is not considered embarrassing
We are ourselves constrained to entertain con-
trary opinion, but let that pass
Our contemporaries principal defect of opinion
is shown in its seeing no practical obstacle to
the construction Of an elevated railroad through
Chambers-st., along the City Hall Park and
over Broadway When New-YOrk consents to
any such scheme as that it will be time TO lay
the foundations of lunatic asylum in Madison
Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
THE CABiN EFT.

[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Feb. 27.-The Postmaster General ana
Mrs Wynne gave a dinner tonight. Their guests
were the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Hitch
cock General and Mrs Elliott Representative ana
Mrs Thomas 8. Butler Representative and MIS-
Sibley, the Secretary to the President ana MIS-.
Loeb Miss Perie Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs l. A.
Coolidge and John Shriver.
The Attorney General was the host tonight az
dinner in honor of the Supreme Court His guests
were Justice and Mrs. HarlGn. Justice and Mrs.
Brewer Justice and Mrs. Brown. Justice and Mrs.
Peckham Justice and Mrs. McHenna. Justice and
Mrs Holiness Justice and Mrs Day, the Secretary
of War and Mrs Taft the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Morton, Senator and Mrs. Depew, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Fairbanks the Solicitor General and
Mrs. Hoyt Mr.. and Mrs. MacVeagh, Mrs Gafr,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Cromwell. Assistant Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Robb and Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Purdy
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs
Metcalf had dinner guests this evening the Sec
retary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw, Senator and
Mrs Culom. Senator and Mrs. Burrows. Senator
and Mrs. Scott. Senator Warren Representative
and Mrs. John W. Dwight Mr.. and Mrs James
Cecil Hope. Admiral and Mrs Van Reypen, Mr..
and Mrs John b. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Spald-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley and Hugh Smith.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, Feb. H.-Among the callers at the
Presidents Office to-day were Secretary Taft. Rep-
resentatives Hepburn Hamilton Jones and Greene.
Ex-Governor BrodIe OF Arizona, Major W. H. n
LIewellyn of New Mexico. and DIR. Crun. the COR
lector of Customs at Charleston.
An invitation extended TO President hooseVel'
to-day to attend a national campfire Of the Spanish
War Veterans which IS to be held here on the
night of March s. under the auspices OF the loeai
department of the organization The Invitation was
presented by s. clifford Cox. department COM
mander of the Spanish War Veterans VINO caiisu
on the President. accompanied by Ex-Governor
Brodle of Arizona and Major W. III. III. Llewellyn
of New-Mexico. Many members of the President
old regiment of Rough Riders will attend the camp
fire in addition to the national officers or the or
ganization The President will Try 10 be present
some time in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
SEVENTH SATELLITE OF JUPIrsA
Discovery Made at Lick Observatory
Motions Described.

San Francisco Feb. Z7-W W. CarnPoell o. ,hs
OF Lick Observatory, to-day announced - r.n-
nary bv M. Perrine, assistant astronOmsr q -
Lick Observatory staff ,,osA
In making public the discovery Mt
says: -.
The direction os this seventh satellite u Segress
ter on the evening OF February y Wa S,sNst N.s
east OF north. and its distance troh sNe essrrvng
10 minutes OF Its motion y N-.-- ~ ard
southeasterlv al the rate OF minute u n
a day. Its apparent motion aroune, -4t%s~ribe .
the direction that astronomers W. Nt6 satehs.
direct The apparent motion or lhe 80 Whsthef
on the contrary Is In the reverse .,,,nd Jup'
these satellites are actually reVolNs Nier satsi.
ter In the direction as the aS,S aSS he state.
lites in the opposite direction CAlisrss of thef
now. II is certain. however, that TIE 1ch other.
orbits make considerable angle W. ~. nlane q
ana that thew make large angles with ts sr sats.
Jupiters equator. The distances ols-,taf ol m oots
lies from Jupiter are not very uus Si~ht millions
cases probably lying between SIX tsSs tt 81 revoa-
of miles. Their correspondents per.SgcTe be seven
tiOn around the planet would, tnS,5,Se TWO sata.-
or eight months In each ease. il,ss interes,ins
lites promise to be among the nv
bodies in entire solar system
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
THE sWAYNE VERDICT.

With the acouittal Yesterday Of Judge Charles
SYyavne another effort to employ the cumber-
some machinery of impeachment ends IN taflure
After a full and careful hearing the Senate
voted 10 acquit the defendant On each OF the
twelve charges brought against him by the
House of Representatives. A two-thlrds vote
pvas required 10 convict; but on every count &
majority sustained Judge Swayne and on some
articles there was a two-thirds or three-fourths
vate for acquittal The result Of the trial will
surprise no one. The House Of Representatives,
acting as a grand jury, was justified in taking
cogniZance of the charges brought TO its atten-
ton. Ii was clearly better public policy to order
sz5trial on the evidence presented than to give
occasion for complaints, however unsubstan-
tial. that a hearing had been denied and an Of
Tending jurist whitewashed. Yet the articles Of
Impeachment, as finally drawn, impressed the
public as rather fimsy and vulnerable. and no
one viii be disposed TO dispute the soundness
and fairness of the Senate's verdict. The fail
IRE of the case was generally anticipated, and
yesterdays voting only confirmed widespread
popular judgment. But beyond that it served
10 emphasize afresh the general unwieldiness
and abortiveness of the impeachment process.
Congress has had for 115 years the power to
try civil officers Of the United States for high
crimes and misdemeanors Some Of the max
ers OF the Constitution feared that in lodging
this authority with the legislative branch they
were forging weapon which might be used for
llegitimate partisan reprisals One of the early
trials-that Cf Associate Justice Samuel Chase
of the United States Supreme Court-gave some
color TO the theory that impeachment might be
made an instrument of political persecution; but,
except in Chases and in the case of Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson, political and factionaI
motives have played minor part in these at.
tempts TO discipline obnoxious or unfaithfuI
civil officers. Chase acquitted, in spite of
the bitter feuds Of bis day between the Republi,
cans and the Federalists. johnson. too, escaped
conviction although he defed and affronted a
two-thirds majority in Congress and had ex
cited fierce political enmities through his re
Deated betrayals OF a great party trust. The
difficulties and uncertainties of an Impeachment
trial make It. In fact, rather useless implement
IN political warfare and it is unlikely that We
shall see another effort TO unseat Il President OF
purely political grounds, though under cover o.
an ostensibly judicial process.
Eight cases IN all have now come before tn,
Senate for trial-hve defendants being Judges
and three executive officers. The net result o
these eight prosecutions is ludicrous. Johi
Pickering a district judge for the District o
Nev-Hampshire, was convicted IN 1903 O
drunkenness and other unjudiciaI conduct hi
relatives entering no plea but insanity in hi
Iefence. In 1862 district judge in Tennessee
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
1muSenentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-sweet Kitty Belisirs
ANFRICAN-s:15 s:15-confessions Of a Wife
BE1zASCO-S-Adre2-
BERKELEY LYcEUM-S:15-Thr ohe-aee pia,s
EffOrT-S:15-The Music Master
CTRCIE-2-S-NaudeviHe
sT1TyONIAL-S-NaudeVllle
CRITFRfON-s:Se-Cousin Billy.
nkIT-S-s-The Duchess OF Dsntzic.
f-TlFcN NI1SEE-WorlG Wax
:10--The Little Minister ana up ne AH"io
sARDEN-s2o-The College WIDOW
.f0-You Never can tel
HARIFN-S:I5-Ars. Black Is Back -,-,,
15aNsTFRSTFIN'S -Sl5-Nandeviie
TsI-TS Ain SOIL ARFr-s :2o-The Woman in the case
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wycherly in Land OF seaft
Desire Csthleen nj Houihan and The Hour Sisss-
s:Is-Stronghea-t.
IRVING Freund Fritz
FSSIf-II prIR IRFsCJC-xER-s:i5-Loye and the Man
rgy frTFI I1sFS-s:I5-It Happened in Nordiano
IIRFRTT-S:i5-T Education OF MT Plpp
E-YCFTTM-S.30- Leffngwels Boots.
RlC-S:I5-Fantsna. ,-,
NAJFsTIC-s15-Buster Brown -. -
NANI5ATsTAN-a:3o- -Rchter's Wfe-s;lo-i-eah hieseA-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1O a m. 20 II p. NJ
Motor boat and Sporismen's Show.
lAIsI~-S:lS-hneiSel quartet
NSTcIy-A AMSTERDAM-S:1 S:15-finnpty Durnpty
YORK-S:IA-The shepherd King
PRINCFSS-S:i5--Who Goes There?
SAV0Y-s .2-Abigat
" aJTkCRsS-S:2 :20-The Yankee Consul -,
WEBER MUSIC EALL-S-Eiiggledy flsSiecy ana Coi-
iege Widower.
WEST ENDS :15-The Lost Boy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
THINKS OSLER RIGHT.
Canadian Banker Endorses FIezrs-
GoIdrcin Smith attacks Them.
[nY rFLEaRAPu 10 TNR TRIsUSE.l


Toronto, Feb 27.-ProfessOr GOidTtn ShlI-
way OF answer 20 a question 10 whether ns y
mitted the truth OF DIR. Osler's theory. poinlS -
the portrait which hung on his wall OF h@S7 =.
admiral. who was put in naval command .0s
first time when he was fifty years old AHaA
said:
Professor Oser can only have D N -rNSSitI-
Jest II he had spoken in earnest All hlseo.E attn
cal military. scientific and literary. sM-iN ~ fear
cODfutatiOu. There is reason. hoWsNe-.. ,spsan.
he may have done some mischief. AmoHS q SIS
cies of the present day there appears ~ SSvri MD
position TO reject from employ ment OF j1S voIns
die aged men and TO I'LL their places NMI,sb.@ =
men. who are supposed TO have more puSNO Oss.
have been told this Is causing hafCs,l.t. ssriOus
should remember jokes sometimes 80 outhef.
effects. and even when he speaks lightly rs
ity tells D.,
Byron Walker OF the Bank Of Commerce -
he believed Osler did not refer to men OF ou.'-~
ing ability so much as TO the vast ouiA o. 49,
kind - % rcr-
And l think he is right in the m'i"' y Wis .
mented Walker. Il do not Consldet =. .-,oess.ols
dogmatize about men in general ~ = - eut o.
To lay down laws-sweeping assertions 80, thss
plaCe-but taking the RANK and n.e o. ~"
creative work is usually done before INV
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
washington, Feb Ex-senator and Mrs. Dryden
gave a dinner this evening in continuation Of the
hospitality they have dispensed so frequently
throughout the winter. Their guests were the
Chinese Minister, Senator Frye, Mrs Eugene Hale
Senator and Mrs. Elkins Mrs. W. 5. COwles, the
Viscountess de Faramond. Mrs. Audenried General
and Mrs Merritt, Colonel and Mrs. Symons. Mr.
and Mrs Hornblower, Senator Bacon. Mr. Lowering
and Mrs. Kuser
Mrs suooner's guests at luncheon to-day were
Mrs Harlan wife of Justice Harlan; Mrs. Hay,
Mrs Shaw Mrs. Foraker. Mrs. Kean. Mrs New
lands Mrs TalafeTTO Mrs. HigginsOn, Mrs. Auden-
ried Mrs Oliver, Mrs. Walcott and Mrs. kuser
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grifths, of Indiana, Will be
guests of Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks over the in
auguration. Mr. Crifiths has been appointed consul
at Liverpool, England.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
SIDNEY DILLON RIPLEYs FUNERAL.

The funeral of Sidney Dillon Ripley treasurer OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society. and brother
in-law OF James Hazen Hyde, was held at the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest yesterday. The Rev.
Dr. Morgan. the rector, Officiated. The body was
taken by special train TO WoOdlawn. where the
burial was. The church crowded with friends
OF NJ Ripley, including many well known men and
woman. The church filled with flowers. One
entire side occupied by employees and officers OF
the Equitable. The pallhearers included Colonel
Franklin Bartlett, o. w. Bird, August Belmont
Egerton L. Winthrop, Frederick " Watriss. Oliver
Ames; II. c. peming. Sydney Smith. II. r. Winthrop
and Center Hitchcock Among others present were
EIihu Root, Foxhan F. Keene p F. Collier ex-
Judge Henry E. Rowland Chauncey NJ. Depew. W
Bourke Cochran and Peter Cooper Hewitt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
ue made no defence

was convicted of treason He made no ae.enee
whatever, having forsaken his duties anu ."
cepted Office under the Confederate goVeriiiehi.
The other five trials proved abortive, TWO oi
them falling because the defendants "ere no.
at the time of their Indictment civil oineei9
of the United States. Impeachment Is, lhueeu'
practically suspended legislative Iuhceioh.
The outcome of this latest attempt 10 pu' i''
clumsy machinery In operation VIII haruiy en-
courage belief in the adaptability OF that ma
chinery for frequent serious use