davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

frnd Thnydoro Rosenfelt Is dom. says
to mesllf: Il must be modhrate. ~
coorse, I don't want to be hldebound
conservative like Wilum Jennings Bryan.
We must keep abreast Nv ndvancln'
thought or anyhow " advancin'
speech. On tn other hand. I'm no fire
brand like Rosonfelt or Debs Pollyticks
Is practical wurruk. an can't go as fur
as these bright-eycd young dhrealmers
In advocatn' fryin' tn railroads prlsl-
dlnts In Standard lilo an hnnSn' tn
Supreme Coort DO tn toes firm tn
NNash'nton Monument. No. ! will keep
cool I will hold fast to tn safe an
sane principles f'r which Spies an Par
sons were hanged. TIL time has come
whin cool-headed men must steer tn
ship Nv state firmly to'rd tn rocks SO
TINT 1t won't bump In our lifetime
"Thuts what say. An thin ye come
In What Wild thing has Rosenfelt done
to-day2' says I. I'm afraid he's goin'
too far in his radical dees. snys I. 'He
has heerd tn cry Nv tn oppressed. says
20. He has lIstvned to tn voice " TIL
poor an downthrodden, says We. An
with tn help Nv Gnwd, he W.. compel tn
railroads to carry sausage rs cheap firm
Cincinnati to New Orleans. as firm CHI
cago to Memphis, says 20. only slnltor
Aldrich won't lot him. says We, Another
Lincoln. They'll be q Joy In nanny
humble homo II tn rate bill passes. Our
hildher vii blest tn name Nv Thaydore
Rosenfelt. 'Pah-pah what did Wash'nton
DOR Tie freed tn country An what
did Lincoln do? He emancypated tn
slaves. AM what did Roscnfelt do?' lie
framed tn gloryous bill be which. II i
hadn't been f'r sinitor Aldrloh, 70 cud
go FIRM Cincinnati to New Orleans II
song. II ye whit as freight An
this. mind ye. is only the first step tord
3llftin' UP TIL downthrodden. Tn Prisdlnt
Is a warm-hearted man, an his bosom
is wruns be tn thought ~ little boys
wurrukin In coal mines an little girls IN
IN slaudhter-houses, ~ two or three
mlllyon American citizens fearln' to die.
although they need q rest, because they
have life insurance policy. Besides IN
rate bill. no proposes to limit tn size "
private yachts to two hundherd feet over
all. with thin accomplished. tn Pannyma
Canal dug with tn vision ~ prophet
use to england in TIL invitaple war with
Germany, TIL poor will have no moro
reason to complain, tn pot will bile again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

sacred image Nv Coumbyn an James II.
1Iclsels to be dhrowned In tn lake. It's
go use argyin' against Socialism. an tn
same token, It's no use argyin' fr 1t.
Afther listenln' to Larkn an his talka-
tive German frnd here. don't know
amy more about It thin did befure.
Echwartzmelster's idee " It, Is that ivry
man shall live In n story-nn'- a-hnlf house,
wear UNIFORM with cocks feather In
TIL hat, and dhrnw his pay In soup
eVkets firm tn German itNokrr4nt.
Lnrllin Is loolkin' forward to chance
to got even with his boss. That's his
idee w an industhreel Hiven, TIL Lord
knows I'd rejoice to SEQ tn day wh!n
,tHinnissy wud DO Mort at Andrew
ladder. or meslf lynn back on a lounge
nfther hard days wurruls writin'
pothry fr tn Govermint, ordherin' TIL
King " England to bring me n poached
egg an cup " tay, an BIO quick about
! it, darn We. But I'm afraid It won't hap
pen IN our day. That alone wud make
me n Socialist, I'm sthrong f'r amy rivo-
luton that amt goin' to happen In my
day But tn truth is, mo boy, that nnw7
thin happens anyhow. I SEQ great
changes taltin place ivry day. but no
change at all ivry fifty years. What
we call this here country Nv ours pre-
tinds to want to thry new experiments,
{ but a sudden change gives It chill. It's
been to tn circus an bought railroad
tickets In a hurry so often that 1t thinks
quick change Is short change, Whin take
me mornin' walk an see llttle boys an
girls with their dinner pals on their
arms goin' down to tn yards, I'm tn
hottest Socialist 70 iver SEQ. I'd be amy
thing to stop It. I'd be n Republican
foolish old buildin' has stood an how
even. But whin think how long this
NANNY good head has busted against
ii. I began to wondher whether ills amy.
'uso t'r ye or mo to thry to bump It Oft
tn map. Larkln hero says tn capitalist
system is made UP ~ tn homes " bill
lions " people. like wan " thin coral
reefs that 7 used to think was nethrif1ed
sponge. II that is So, maybe tn only
thing can do about It Is to plant n
few geeranyums injye thin while I've.
an thin contribute mo own busted
Observation-Disclosures fr another Rockyfelar
to walk on.
eGN sir H.. We dent change 14,,a much 81
: y tn news frm W"nhn'e" 'a '',
DO day, II M -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Z Yellowstone Much Changed

CODY. WYO,, May 2d,--Yellowstone Na-
tional Park has been 80 greatly changed
by underground disturbances following
tho recent San Francisco earthquake that;
guides and tourists say 1t will be necea.
sary for the government to make new
maps OF the wonders contained therein
Tho purtI season opens on May lst,
and tho FIRST party OF tourists to pass,
through has just arrived in Cody. They
say tho moro prominent features are
greatly changed. Especially Is this trus
OF the geysers. which are making wons
dsrful displays. "Old Faithful" which
neyer had varied in It's eruptions. has
changed from an intermittent to agYeg.
ular geyyer and Is In almost contlnuout
action the flow OF water being many
timea above normal, Many others almost
equal It.
Geysers supposed to DO extinct for
hundreds OF years have broken &, out
afresh and arc throwing streams ot hot
water high In the air. It 10 believed
that hundreds OF elk and other Wild
animals have left the park and gols
Into the forest reserve adjoining, New
springs are making their appearance M
every lysc.ioa.--New York PresG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

hasn't got tn requisite touch But II ye
want ali expert hand f'r tn wheelbnrrow
at tn Government rollin mills, he's Just
TIL sthrong poor fellow f'r tn sinycure,'
says I. An tn next day at slven O'Clock
they'd be polisman at tn dure an
ye'd be put in handouts an dragged aft
to tn Stag pile. An maybe I wudden't
break ye'er back. FIR Id be ye'er boss.
I'm wan ~ tn original OIL limo Socialists,
an to tn victor belongs tn spoils, DO
IIlvens."
You'd not be my boss then any moro
than you are now, me boy" said Mr..
McKennn warmly.
I'm Chermany-'" began Mr.. Schwartz
mester,
mustn't feel badly. Jawn. Ye wuuden't
have to wurruk long, About eight o'clock
Martins shift wud come on. yed make
date to meet me at tn Govermint base
ball game, take or ye'er Overalls. jump
into ye'er autymobill, an run over to
what used to DO Martins place, but Is
now Govermint displnsary, where an
uncle " mine wud give 80 much lar
ger glass ~ malt free, dye mind"
"Hoorny!'' said Mr.. Hennessy.
'Thn yo'd run over to ye'er ilignnt
brownstone mansion In Michigan Avnoo,
beautifully furnished DO tn Goyermint;
Govermint dhressmaker wud be thryin'
new dhress on ye'er VITO, n letthor-
carrier wud be milkin' Govermpt COW
on tn back lawn. an all yo'd have to
do f'r tn rest " tn day wud be to smoke
ye'er pipe an play on tn accorjeen,"
ut sounds good" said Mr., McKenna-
"But-''
"In kari Marx" began Mr.. Schwartz
lneister.
"Ileep quite" said Mr., Dooley. eye
mustn't monnopolize tn conversation,
Schwartz. It's gettln' to be habit with
ye. must tell ye f'r ye'er own good.
Give somebody else q chance wanst IN
a while, What were ye goln' to say,
Jawn3"
IT wasn't goln to say anythin." said
Mr.. McKenna whats the use of argu-
ing against balloon ascenslon7 Tho
grand old Republican party, under such
leaders as"
#x6~ u, needn't mintion Thin" said
Mr.. Dooley. until this months
= gram jury has adjourned. But
yo're right. TIL grand old Republican
party will take care " this matther. A
Raypublican is horn ivry minyit, an
they viii niyes allow money beay!R' tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

at her ilIgant Fifth Avnoo mansion yis-
terdah afthcrnoon. The futmcn were
dhressed in tn costume Nv tn Fr-rlncl,
RivolutIon, an ten was served in imtta-
ton bombs. TIL ,ncetin' was addressed
be TIL well-known Socialist leader. j.
Clarence Lumley. heir to tn Lumley
millyons. This well-known prolytariat
said he had become a Socialist through
studyin' his father. He cud not believe
that O system was right which allowed
such man to ACCUMULATE three hundred
millyon dollars lie had frequently Thrilled
to Interest this Yin rnble mossback In
industhreel questions, an all he replied
was. Get tn money Th' ladies prisint
cud appreciate how foolish tn captains
w industhree are. because they wern
marrid to thin an knew what they look
ed like In tn mornin'. TIL time had come
whiE fierce blow must be sthruck fr
human freedom. In conclusion, he wud
sing tn 'Marsellaisy' an accompany
himself on n guitar. TIL hostess followed
with u few remarks. She said Socialists
were not dhreamers but practical NEIL.
Socialism was not u question " tn hour,
but had come to stay as an afternoon
Entertainment. It was less expansive thin
bridge, an no wan cud call We down f'r
ladin out Nv tn wrong hand. She had
made up her mind that ivrybody must do
something fr tn cause. 1t was wrong
FIR her to have other people wurrukln'
f'r her, an she intinded to free or bounce
her servants an go to live at q hotel. She
wud to her share In tn wurruld's Wurruk,
too, an with this in view she was takln'
lessons in minchure paintin' A lady
pr!snt asked Mr. Lumley wud largo hats
be worn undher Socialism. He answered
no, but tn more becomn' toque; but he
wud look tn matther up in a book be
Karl Marx that he understood was an
authority on these subjects. TIL meetin'
thin adjourned afther passin' resolu-
ton calm on tn husband iy- tn hostess
to go an jump In tn river
Sc n NJ there 70 ar-re, boys. So
~ ciallsm is no longer talked to
= ye In Plat Doitch. but handed
to We firm TIL top " a coach or whs-
pered firm behind an ivory fan, It's bet
Their that way, ! prefer to have It In
goblet al Nv goold firm fair hands TO
takin' 1t out IL q can. Ye can't make
amy new idee too soft f'r me, II ] had
me way I'd.get thin TO put 1t to music
an have It danced befure me. It suits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

In electrifying It's suburban lines out OF
New York is matter of necessity. for
the steam locomotive can no longer ham
die It's trnlTlcc properly. 1t Is necessity
that Is driving the Pennsylvania to do
The same thing on It's New York limo
and through the tunnels now building
under the Hudson. The Long Island Rail-
road is already using electricity largely,
the New York New Haven and Hart
ford Is hurrying to install the current III
place OF the steam engine, the Erie. toe,
announces thu. 1t will be forced to fol-
low suit, and many other roads are be-
Ing driven into line.
How Is 1t that the railroads havo not
taken up electric traction before? TIE
answer Is simple.
"Thc first crop OF electrical traction en-
ginccrs learned their profession building
the early trolley roads. They worked TO
meet the demands OF Il traffic that could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

. & I +. . j. 7 s /. s.
the big power houses which sill be scat
tered along every line to be electrified.
though, OF COURSE each construction COM
pany can build several at the Same time
AFTER the New York Central and the
Pennsylvania have got their suburban
lines in good working order electrically
II will be in order for the Central TO
extend the new traction to Albany. and
the Pennsylvania to Philadelphia. AZ
these points the electric locomotives will
be uncouplcd from the through trains
and steam locomotives coupled on. Still
later buffalo and PttsH1rg Will be the
points Of change. It is because the ex-
tention of electric traction must In tho
nature OF things be gradual that the
operation Of trunk line trains Will difrcr
In one important way from the running
OF subway and elevated trains in tho
cities.
THE trains on none OF the subway or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

me betther tn way 1t is whin Schulz
screened Schwarbian account " It
through his whiskers. What dye want
to do?' says I. To make oil men ekel'
snys he. 'Akel to who?' says l.. II We
name akel to me, I'm agreeable says.
I tire Nv bein' supereeryor to tn rest
Nv tn race says I. But says /, II We
name akel to ye,' says I, III throuble
ye to take ye'ersilf off, says I. I shave.
says ].
but suppose you did get Socialism.
What would you do?" asked Mr.. Nc
Kennn (Rep.)
"Bebe says began Mr.. Schwartz
melster.
"shht up. Schwartz" said Mr.. Larkin.
9TH first thing we'd do wud DO to take
all tn money In tn wurruld an throw
1t into tn lake.
mot my money" said Mr.. AcIlenna.
Eyes, ye'er's and ivrybody elses." said
Mr., Larkin.
Mine wudden't make much " a
splash" said Mr.. Hennessy.
"Husl," said Mr., Larkin. Thin we'd
set ivry wan to wurruk at something"
What wurruk wud wo pup us at?"
asked Mr.. McKenna,
'Liebknicht says" began Mr.
SchwurtzmeisteF.
'Nlver nina Wnat ne says said Mr.
1arKin. "Iyry man wud wurruk at what
PLACED him."
"But suppose no wurruk PLACED him."
said Mr.. Dooley and Mr.. A1cKenna at
once, ,47
Tiled starve." said Mr.. Larkin.
"He wud. now said Mr., Dooley.
We'll" said Mr.. A1cKenna after son,e
thought, IT choose to feed tn swans IN
lincoln Park"
CIV y cudden't." said Mr.. Larkin.
"Ye wudden't DO let. Whin
ye'er case como UP I'd be called
\ In rs an expert an I'd sind TIL good
woman over to the Govermint hatstore
fr TIL loan " a stoyepipe. jump on q
Goyermint sthreet cur r-run be me
cousin, an 30 down to tn City Hall or
Goyermlnt Intillijence Office. Afther
shakn' me warmly DO tn hand an giyln'
me Goyermint stogy to smoke, III
Mayor wud say; little Jpwnny Me-
Kenna Is a candydata f'r feedln' the
swans In Loncoln Park, lie has OHrlen
an sthrong ALLEGATION behind him,
but what want to know IL, Is lie fitted
fr the job2' I'm afraid not says He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

elevated lines are hauled by electric loco
motives, being composed OF motor cars
and 'traiers,' made up alternately. When
the ,notorlnan, stationed In the front car
80 that he can see the line. turns his
lever. the current s switched into all the
motors. and thus all the motor cars in
the trnin help do the work.
Trunk line trains could be made up
in that way, built would not be econoni-
cally practicable, and they will be haul
ed by locomotives, no matter what trac-
ton system is used. No current being
avn. 70 BILE beyond the electric zone, trains
containing motor cars would have to be
taken apart and made over Ut great less
OF time before the steam engines were
attached at tho points OF change; be-
sides, cars will have to be interchangad
at various points where the main stem
IS Joined by branch lines still run by
steam."
Concerning the uso OF the direct or the
! alternating current in the motor, Stein
metz favors the direct. because It exerts
n constant pull, as steam does in the
turbine engine, while tho pull OF tho al
ternating current Is constantly inter-
rupted. the same the pull OF steam is
in single reciprocating engines.
Direct current motors are used on all
the elevated and subway lines now In
operation, though the alternating current
| is used on some trolley lines in tho West
| and the New York, New Haven and
| Hartford Railroad is preparing to equip
Its lines with single phase, alternating
| current motors.
Steinmetz thinks there Will be differ
| ing practices In the use OF the current
for long time. 1.-THE alternating cur
rent" nc said, rs much preferable for
! transmission over long distances. and so
may be used on those lines whose traffic
Ia 30 infrequent that the power houses
must be far apart. but most trunk roads
viii use the direct current on their SUI
burban and main lines, where tho traffic
is heavy and the power houses nearer
| together.
why must the power houses be fur
ther apart where the traffic Is light? So
that there may always be something for
| the current to do. II they arc scattered
ut intervals OF, say, ten miles on road
having few trains a day, there will often
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Boston, Chicago. New York or Philadel-
8phia, will be made for the first two or
three hundred miles behind an electric
locomotives; then, for other hundreds OF
miles behind steam locomotive, while
the last stage OF the journey may be
made on board gusoline-electric train
or car. Regular electric roads are sure
to prevail In mountain regions whore
there is any considerable traffic, however.
In such regions water power Is plentiful,
and BY using tho alternating current.
with widely separated power houses will
DO chenply available for electric railroad
ing purposes.
steinmetz does not look for any great
immediate Improvement OF tho storage
battery. 1t now has its proper field OF
usefulness, but It is strictly limited.
To-morrows Work, Cheaper
Current.
Ho thinks the development OF water
power for tho production OF the magic
Juice has only begun. Whether the cleo
trio current produced by water power
will be more generally utilized at dis
TANGO or near the power house, as at
Niagara, will depend mainly on trans-
portation facilities
The works Of tho General Electric Com
pany, OF which he is the consulting expert
on oil practical electric questions re-
ceive much OF the current with which
the machinery is kept In motion from ,..e
great power plant at 5plers's Falls, on
the upper Hudson miles away, and the
loss Of power in transmission is Of small
consequence. 6. s
Loss OF power In transmission is not Sc
rious anyway, but the first cost OF S.
tablishing long line for transmission
and the subsequent interest charges
thereon, have always to DO considered.
In the West much longer transmission
lines can be run proftably than in the
East, because of the higher price OF coal
West than East. which counterbalances
the interest charges on long transmits
sion lines. It is practically the only rea-
son why the West leads in the length
of its transmission lines. Cheap trans
portation Of product to market is essen-.
tinl to the success of any manufacturing
enterprise and 1t would not pay to locate
works of-any kind far enough away from
trunk line transportation to increase ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
terinlly the freight charges.

terially the freight charges.
Steinmetz believes that Niagara as a
spectacle Is bound to vnnisli; that the de-
velooment of Its water power has al
ready progressed much too far TO be
stopped and that the day Is at hand
when practically oil the water now roar
ing over the great ledge will DO harness
ed In turbines and doing It's share Of the
worlds work.
Steinmotz also believes that the plan
proposed for tho utilization OF tho old
lin-banks-composed of coal mine ref
uee-for the production of electricity at
the mines, Is bound to be worked out In
the not very distant future. So also, he
thinks, may the plan for building great
power plants at the mines. for tho pro-
duction Of the current from the freshly
mined coal. Such pl.:ts will be built
wherever maintenance OF the transmits
sion limo is less costly than transporting
tho conl to the cities for tho production
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
THE SALE OF LAVENDER.
Few Know Why the Seeds Are
So Named.

street vendors are now doing a thriY-3
Ing and brisk trade In lavender SEED.
and the linen closets Of tho land are ripe
with Its mild. clennly perfume. a curi.g
Gus fact, that may interest many. L.
that the word lavender originally means
to wash and IL used In slightly abs
breviated form in day languages
In tho words launder and laundry.
The lavender seeds and leaves derived
their name from the fact that the
laundresses OF Europe used them to per-8
fu,ne linen after It had been washed and
drlad ~ ----.- -.--,. N..t.-... ll.A3slhial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

copyright 1906 by P. r. Collier & Son.
Reprinted from Golfers for June Edo
Saturday night at Mr. Dooley's-Mr.
Dooley in the chair. Present. Mr..
Iarkin and Mr.. McKcnna, Present,
but not voting. Mr., Hennessy and
Mr. schwartzmeister.
III" OCIAL1SAl Is sweepn' like
wave over TIL country" said
Mr.. Larkn, the radical black
~ smith.
1T hasn't wet my feet yet"
said Mr.. McKennn (Rep.)
"But Matthew is right" said Mr., Dooley.
He's right about 1t. A few days ago
Mulligan wud.ve r-run me in because I
didn't wear pitcher " IIetty Green IN
me watch-chain. an sind me freeman's
suffrage to Pierpont Morgan to be en-
dorsed befure cud use It, To-day Multi
gan is prisidnt ~ tn Polismnn's Binivo-
lent Hammer the Millyonaircs Assocya-
tion, an he has turned to tn wall IN
lithygrnfts Nv tn fathers " his country.
Addcks Crossin tn Delaware Jakey
schfr sthrikin' tn shekels firm tn slave
an Grover Cleveland's Farewell to ms
Life Insurance agents. These an other
gr-great names that wanst us bold but
busted pensanthry looked up to fr adj
vice that not only cost thin nnWthin', put
was even what ye might call remoonera-
tive to thin, has to pay tn same rates
as Mrs. WtnsloW's soothin' syrup 10 nave
their pathrlotic appeals to their fellow
citizens printed In til, papers. AS Hogan
wud say. We can no longer conjure with
thin, Yc can't even con with thin. as
wud say.
COTE WAS dlff'rent in the golden
days. A grand chance
Socialist had TIM, II amy
body understood him he was kilt
be infuryated wurruklngmen. 1t was
good thing f'r him that he
only spoke German, which Is o
Language not gInrally known among
cultivated people. Schmartzmeister. They
used to hold their lneetin' In a cellar In
Wintworth Avnoo, an the meetin' was
most always followed BIO an outing IN
TIL patrol wagon, Twas wan " TIL
sports to go down to see tn Brother
hood Nv Man rushed or IN tn only NUM-
cipal Ownership conveyance we had In
thin days, an havin their spectacles
busted be TIL hardy an loyal polls, IT'S
ar different now. No cellars FIR tn Broth
erhood Nv Man, but Mrs. Vunderhan6er-
blk gave musical soree FIR TIL ladies
w til Female Blllyonaiges Arbeiter Yerein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
THE FUTURE OF THE MAGIC FORCE OF ELECTRICITY.


stenm the famous electrical immediate
Of railroads his judgment will carried with
until the
nes-Tis job though working
uier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

The will made at low cost BY that will furnish
cheapest heat cooking undoubtedly within the the
jewellers and the farmers will them
their wood and cut their electric Of
Niagara spectacle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

f. ( rr.E q.
and then used to operate the motor, Mr..
steinnetz said:
''As n power for connecting branch
lines Of small and infreduent trnffc, In
mountain or desert regions whore tho
population cannot support moro than ono
or two trains zach way daily, the gaso-
line electric will be useful. but 1t will
never DO suitable for trunk limo work,
nor can It take the place OF tho trolley
In ordinary conditions
nGasolinc.electr horsepower can be
counted In hundreds only; trolley or
third rail power may be counted in thou
sands, 400 being the limit OF tho former.
while, in emergency. the lines full power
OF from 1900 to 2,6OO -ean be turned into
a single trolley or third rail car"
Adopting Mr. steinmetz's view OF the
probabilities Of electric traction In the
rather near future, journey beginning
Ut any ono OF our greater cities, such as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

upon tn stove. an tvry dinner-pall will
be full Nv something IL It's on'y hot air.
SSXVy ELL. he's god man, an I'm
M with him." said Mr.. Hens
wv messy, Don't ye think he's
right whin he wants to put limit on
how much money man can have
II do,"5 said Mr., Dooley. 'but I'd rather
nut q limit on how little he can hnve.ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

by dynamo moved by n gasoline engine
and then used to operate the motor, Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
BY Dexter Marshall.

HARLEs PROTEus SrE1NMETz,
Y past master in practical electric
city, paused n while the other day
In lis endless round OF exneri.