davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

on 6ansnnoT Hesterier. 5; on GARRISON, Struck
out-By Fertsch. 8; by Hoggs q ~ S S,sI u ..
field, Garrison. Doueherty, Williams, tSSp0rte.
Stolen bn~ses-Conroy, s. SacTihee atnoougn
8 3 innings; on Hogg, a Is Inning 8. of CLARK
son, / a innlngs). Time-i hour and 20 minutes
TmpIre-Huist. Attendance-ijO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
ROCK SANDS WINNINGS.
Purchased by August Belmont
Earned 623s $40 in His Racing Career.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, April 1.-THE winnings Of Rock
Sand. the stallion purchased by August
Belmont fet SIPS. 900. have been s2s7 $40 since
he began racing in 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

Totals....l IL 80 10 II Totals"....2 80 q !
s. S;,, LSSI;; S 1885 IL
Shrehan C2), Taylor, Nealon, Smoot. Double
plays Wagner, Rltchey and Neal9ni MShIide
Willis. First base on balls on Willis. 8: on Taylor.
l. Struck oqt-By Willis, 3: by, Taylor, !; Len
UmpiTes-Kiem and Carpenter. Attendance, $500
CHICAGO ". L., 7; CINCINNATI, Z.
CINCINNATI. April i2.-With delightful weather.
A fast neld and an attendance of overlooking pro;
portions, the National League season opened
here 10 -day under satisfactory circumstances, e&-
cepting thai the Reds met with defeat. Mayor
Dempsey made a speech In which he OF course
alluded to the unpa ralleled record of the original
Redstockings Of 90 In going through a season
without a defeat. The Mayor then threw the ball
Into the neld and commanded Play ball" Both
teams received floral pieces and there was brass
band music. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
an The PENNANT HIGHWAY.
,rU yORKS GET AWAY WELL IN
PHILADELPHIA.
ueay, Batting in the First Gives Champions
Lead Bostons Shut Out BrOoklynS
-Pittsburgs Go Long Route With st.
Iouls-ChicagOs Win In Cincinnati,

I~Ouls-ChicagOs Win IN CINCINNATI,
Tho baseball clubs in the National League
~, forth Yesterday on the long journey over
,bs full course. The New Yorks, thanks to
Sasvy hitting by Mccain and Mertes in the
srst inning got a lead over Philadelphia
down in Quakertown and won. 1t was a
TsIl fought advance toward the pennant.
eo.ton somewhat surprised Brooklyn by
@DbIteNashing the transporting layers-not
= nice thing to do to ones enemy in his own
,own on opening day. Plttsburg had n hard
s,b, to beat st. Louis. the game going thir-
,ton innings to a decision. Chicago beat
Cincinnati handily. The total attendance
y, the four games yesterday was A.2lO.
S,vtdcd as follows: Philad elphia. ll.7iO:
R%rooklyn, 10000, Cincinnati. 1900. and ST.
louis, $500. Threatening weather kept
dorn the attendance at st. Louis. The
results:
yev York, 3: Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, p; Brooklyn, o.
PlttsburE. 2: st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, .: Cincinnati, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
OKENITE is DISQUALIFIED.
BELMONTS TWO.YEAR.
OLD RULED OUT FOR FOULING,.
Jockey Club Chairman Takes q Race
With Lackey-Garth Scores With
Pater n Orphan Lad-Yama Christy.
LotOHanna n York shire Lad Also win.

WASHINGTON. April l3.-August Belmont's
two-year-old Okenite, a 4 TO s f~avorite, who
finished in front in the second race, a four
and a half furlong dash, at Bennings to-day.
was disqualified by the stewards for fouling.
Jockey Miller. who rode Orphan Lad. 7 to 8,
lodging the protest. The race, ther efore.
went to Orphan Lad, with p. S. p. Randolph's
Black Knight. 80 TO /, second, and the Oakley
Stables Bette Landon, Is TO /. third. Oxen
tie was by far the best. but at the start j.
Jones, who had the leg up, cut across the
field, causing Miller TO pull up. Orphan
Lad ran in the colors of w. Garth, the trainer.
who also sent TO the post the winner of the
five and a half furlong handicap In Pater, a
Is TO 10 f~avorite. Pater was never in trouble,
ana breezed home three lengths in front OF
bohemia, II to 6, who carried top weight.
a nose for the place.
If Okenite had not been ruled out Mr..
Belmont would have won two races, as
and galloped to the wire three lengths In
front of Tickle, 7 10 8 favorite. Yama Christy,
VINO went up in the betting, ran his best race
and took the Made steeplechase with plenty
f%avorite, The latter was evidently short of
work. The Aibemarle Stables Lotowanna,
0 TO 2, ran on with the maid en- three-year-old
event, at seven furlongs. Knapp had her n
the place, with ;Adonis. 3 to /. who was slow to
begin, in third place. Frills. the fayorite,
burned up a lot OF smart money. Yorkshire
Lad. . TO /, fairly romped home with the
beating +. S. Martin. the even money f~avoLite.
favorltes were defeated. The track was
good. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

BennInss Entries for To-day.

Good start; won easily; Yorkshire Lad, br. c..
4, by Dlnna Forget-Rose Marjorie; owned BY J. L..
trained by II, MiDton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

TWO base ~hlts-TInker, Killing, CAT. Three bhSe
hit Evers Sacrifice hits Barry, Sorcoran' LUNG.
piay-Hugglns. Corcoran and Carr: Struck out
By Overall, 8: by Lundgrcn. 81 Flrst has on balls
on Overall. Z: OF Lundgren. 4. Umpire John
stone. Tlme-i hour and IS minutes Attend
ance- IL, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April l2.- The Pi,tsbures defeated
ST Louis TO day In a game that went thirteen
Innings. i WAS a pitchers, battle throug6oni'
Roth teams nut up a superior article of ball, tine
Improvement in the playing Of the local team
being most marked. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

! -
49,
J Thirty years ago I
J made my first public
! appearance at tn e
{ Centennial Exposition
I at Philadelphia, Twas
J a stranger then.
J People took away
specimens of my writ
ing as curiosities.
J Today Everybody
} knows me and these
! specimens fill the mail
| cars.
Every one OF my
thirty years has been
} a year of progress
! both in quality and
{ sales. The year 1906
is emphasizing my
J supremacy-my sales
J far the first quarter
! breaking all existing
[ records.
Today L ain the
J Oldest and still the
newest. Not that l
, was first am / best,
| but that / am best am
! first. am the pro-
, duct of the second
|, generation of Rem
ington artisanship.
: My New Models rep
J resent the experience (
! of the old combined
|, with the progressive
ness of the new. In J
; my present form l
embody all the quail
ties which have made !
me famous-pluS i'm
provementS SO funda- \
: mental as to create a I
J. new standard of type
writer work.
Remington Typewriter (
New York and Everywhere I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13

First base on e~rrors-Brooklyn, !; Boston, l.
Left on bases,Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 8; FlTst base
IntyTe. 10: by Young, S. stolen bases-Maloney,
Mccarthy, bhdwells Home m upnI y Si,rSerT IsT
! oure, i. charlottesville and conway: Time
/ hour and Is minutes. Attendance-l0.Opo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
Constant Reader b" is right In his contention
The matter is so clearly stated as to need no further
explanation.
Terry McGnvern was on, on the field yesterday
practising with. the Brooklyns and the announce
insnt was made that he will get a try out with
the team. Jus, what position he Is going 70 play
is not settled.
pitcher Scnnlon signed a Brooklyn contract
yeste rday morning and all Is well. He was sup.
posed TO he holding out for an advance In salary.
lie may have got IT,
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia: Pittsburg at ST. Louis:
Boston at Brooklyn; Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn W. Boston. Adm. 0o-AdA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06

relating to the establishment of gates
and signals by railroad corporations
II. AS. An act to provide for the
care Of private burial grounds
III 429. An act to amend section of
No. i33 Of the acts Of 1904, entitled
IAN act creating a board Of medical
registration"
IT, AS. An act to incorporate the
Johnson lodge No. s2, knights Of Py-
thias
If Az. An act to improve the public
roads and to establish state highway
commissions
II. ana. An act 10 prohibit the SELL
ing, furnishing or giving away candy
containing Intoxicating liquors
II. 54l An act 10 logaliza the quad
rennial appraisal for the year 1906, and
the grand list for the years 1906 and
1906 Of the town Of Sunderland
IT, 547 An act to leealize tie quad
rennial appraisal for the year 1906 and
tile grand list for the years 1908, 1903
1905 and 1906 Of the town of Albugi
H. 513 An act 70 amend sections
/, 6 and of No 2sA Of the act Of
1904 III relation ID fire district No. 1
ii Poultney.
II. CHS. An act relating to the elec-
tion Of Judges by the general assembly
Of 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
End Came at Home In Nor
isyiIle
EARLY THIS MORNING
Was Prominent in Home Affairs and
Had Held Many Public 0fices--
Was Member Of Congress
for Three Terms.

=
Morrisyille, Dec. 6 George w Hem
dee, who was one Of Fermont's A liv-
ing ex-governors, died at his home here
this morning, the cause of death. being
old age and general breaking down.
Mr. Hendee was elected lieutenant
governor of Vermont in 1869 and by
the death of Governor Washburn be-
came governor in 1870. He had been
4 citizen Of AlorrisyiIle nearly all his
life.
George W. Hendee was bornin Stowe,
November 80. 1882 He was admitted
to the practice Of law in LamoiIle coun
ty iii 1885, and soon after associated
himself with H. g. Fisk, a partnership
that continued for 30 years and was
only discontinued abont two years ago.
He was always largely interested ia
the growth Of Morisville and did much
towards its development He had been
large real estate owner, lie was pres
ident of tee Union Savings Bank &
Trust comrdslv, and had been direc-
tor since @ Incorporation, He was a
snember OF Congress from the old third
district from 1878 to 1870, and had
held numerous other positions Of trust
III the state. He was three times mar
ried, the last time to Miss Mary Watts
Of otowe on january 10, 1906. The
funeral will be held from his home on
Saturday at 2 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
TWO DEAD
II INJURED
In Boiler Explosion and Fire
at Lynn, Mass.
DESTROYS EIGHT BUILDINGS
Engineer Who Was Taken to the
Hospital Has disappeared from
There and Cannot Be
Found.

Lynn, Mass, Dec. o.. Several dead
bodies are believed To be among the
ruins Of the shoe factory Of RI J Har-
ney, which was burned down after an
explosion of the boiler ut seven this
morning Between 400 and 400 were
employed in The building, at the time
and score or more are injured. The
fire was under coner0l at 0 o'clock but
the ruins cannot be searched for several
honrs.
Flames spread and destroyed s adj
joining buildings and factories and the
West LYnn station of the Boston and
Maine railroad. The daIaage il esti-
mated at 100000. Chief Harris Of the
fire department says there are no fatali-
ties but eve witnesses declare they saw
several bodies III the flames. Eleven in
jurcd were taken from the burning
buiIding and several are IN serious
condition.
II II now believed that only two lives
we're los. and twelve injured. An un-
known man was seen 10 fall into the
flames at Tuft and Friedman's factory
and Henry Cohen an employee at the
Harney Factory il missing, Only a few
of the employees were in the building
when the explosion occurred, which ac-
counts for the small loss of life. The
Police are hunting for William J. Dun.
ming, the engineer at Harncy's, who
disappeared after being taken to the
hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
REPRESENTATIVE NEWTON DEAD
Was Member From Panton--Il Three
Weeks.

Yergennes, Dee. g. Allen O. Newton,
a prominent farmer and representative
to the present Legislature from Panton,
died yesterday forenoon at his home in
that town from sugar diabetes after
an illness Of three weeks. aged 54. Mr.,
Newton was taken i'll while attending
his Legislative duties in Montpelier and
came home and has steadily grown
weaker until the end came as stated
above.
Mr. Newton was born in Ferlisburgh
but most Of his life was spent in PAN
ton, where his upright character and
genial disposition has won him the love
and respect Of his fellow townsmen,
who have honored him in the offices Of
the town. He was not a seeker Of Off.
ces and whatever preferment of That ma
ture he received came to him unsolici-
ted. Mr., Newton Is survived by wife,
tsyo sons Ralph and Hollis, two bros
thers, Willium Newton, of Weybridge
and Harvey Newton of Ferrisburgh and
one sister, Mrs Kate Kenyon Of Canaan,
n. H.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence Friday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
GoLDIE AND HER CHECK.
Alleged She Raised it From Sl2 to $1,000
Tried to Pass it in Barre.

While peacefully driving along the
road yesterday morning ia the direction
of Montpelier from her home in More
town. Goldie Sun Morse was stopped By
Deputy Sheriff Henry Lawson with a
warrant in his possession for her arrest
on the charge of forgery
It Is alleged that she had check for
$12 ON the Montpelier Saving bank and
Trust company, which was signed by
George p Miles, treasurer of the cream.
cry company in Middlesex and made out
to Napoleon Berry, in payment for the
October butter.
Sheriff Tracy was telephoned last
evening BY Deputy Graves, Of Water
bury, that Goldie had been in Water
bury Tuesday and had tried TO get the
check cashed for the sum of $1,000,
which il Is alleged that she had raised
from the original si2 to $1,000 and had
been in Barre endeavoring to get il
cashed at several stores. The check is
alleged 10 have been issued on Nov. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
>.
TALK OF THF TOWN.

Ed Smith Of Cabot was in town on
business this morning.
William comolli went to Boston to-
day on a business trip.
Matt Burke Of Richmond was in town
on business yesterday.
w. F. Rowland went to New York
last night on business trip.
g. A. Gross Of Northfeld was m the
city on business this morning
Basket ball game at Church street
gymnasium tonight. Goddard vs.. Spauld-
ine
w. A. Fellows of White River June
tion was in the city on business to-
day
The members of the Juror bowling
team are TO 90 to Montpelier tonight to
bowl.
Miss Mary Lille, who was injured by
falling down stairs, Is much better to-
day.
Burton y. Nelson Of Wbitefeld n. II.
rs visiting relatives on South Main
street
G. i. Currier left this noon for Win
ston- Salem, n. G.. where he viii pass
the winter.
Miss ]. NJ. Lowell Of Bangor. Me-.
is in the city, called by the death Of
10. y, Harris,
The annual rennion Of the Bon Ac-
cord foot ball club win take place, Sat
urday evening at Z o'clock sharp.
Mrs. Lynn Ssofeld left this morning
for Providence, r. H. TO join her hus.
band and from there they viii 60 South
for the winter
Ife Kings Daughters win hold their
regular monthly meeting nc the nome
I Of Miss Bella Walker. Vine street, Fri
day evening, December :, at o'clock
D. W. Mcdonald returns today from
an extensive western trip IN the IN.
terest of the Consolidated Quarry com
spany. lie has been absent about foui
months.
Alex. Williams who has been stop
I ping with his uncle. George 7. Milne
left this noon for New York. where be
Will lake passage for a several months
/ visit at his home III Scotland.
Among todava arrivals II tile Cits
hotel arc II w Conant and John 4
iI.anders, Boston r. z. Watson, Bur
ilinqton; + w. Gardner and VIII Wash
4 Portland. Mes n n I'arrows, Burling
! toni II. n. Lane, Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
LEIGHTON ENTERS CONTEST.
Establishes Headquarters in Concord
to Oppose Senator Burnhsn

Concord. N. IT., Dec. G.--Ihe rnnors
which have been current here for some
days that George d. Leighton 81 Dub
lin would take the field as candidate
to succeed Henry 7. Burnham Of Man-
chester as United States Senator were
confirmed today when c. w Crooker Of
FitzwiIliam established headquarters for
Mr. Leighton at the Eagle hotel and
gave ont some correspondence between
Mr.. Leighton and certain Republicans Of
Cheshire county concerning the candi-
dacy. Mr.. Crooker said the headquart
ers win be kept open until the election
Of United States Senator by the Legis-
latire.
Mr. Leighton in response to an invi-
tation to become candidate, says.
N your letter il an invitation for me
to Join in general forward move.
ment for the benefit Of the state Of my
ancestors. which Is mine by adoption.
] feel that il is a call TO duty, and |
shall not be found unwilling to re-
spond."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
c. o. F. WINS SERIES.
Red Men Are Second In the Cribbage
Contests

The Red Mems team Of the Inter
fraternity Cfihbage league defeated the
Manchester Unity team hy score Of
to 3 in the contest in Scampini block
last evening. Following is the play by
tables
Marshall and Duncan, r. Nj, defeated
Leith and Craig, NJ. "; Bradbury and
Robertson, r. NJ, defeated Harman and
Thompson. NJ. e.; Davidson and Brodie.
R. M.. defeated oliver and Parker. NJ.
"; Stuart and Birnie. r. NJ. defeated
johnson and Kennedy, NJ. u. Brew ana
Wisbart. r. NJ defeated Mutch and
Smith, NJ. u; Wright and Rowe, NJ. u,
defeated Webster and Cormack r. MI;
Ritohie and Murray, Nj H.. defeated
Mcdonald and Main. r. NJ; Bressett
and Booth. NJ. t.. defeated McKerron
and Fairs. NJ. Z.
a meeting Of the executive committee
of the cribbnge league viii be held in
their rooms Friday evening at Z O'Clock.
This is the standing Of the cribbage
league teams to date, as figured by the
league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
CHELSEA.

Every indication points toward
short term Of court.
Constable y. D. Howe and w. r. Mes.
ser Of Randolph were N town on We'd
nesday as witnesses in a case before the
court.
NJ. w Chamberlain and George from,
blee, ,Ir.. Of Washington. Clarence ID
Steams Of East Brookfeld were IN town
Tuesday.
John r. Sprague returned to his home
IN East Rrooktield Tuesday afternoon af-
ter brief visit with bis son, w II.
Spragie
Mrs. Richard IT, Bacon Of North
Charleston, n. H., came ON Tuesday for
short visit to her husbands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdix n. Bacon
Donald Comstocl, and Margaret Com
stock who spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Prof and Mrs, j. M. Com.
stock returned respectively on Monday
to Hanover n. H., and st. Johnsbury.
In a Justice suit Tuesday afternoon
before John NJ Constock at the Office
Of Darling & Wilson, G. ID. Stearns OF
BrooI,feld was plaintiff and Adolphus
TrudeIl of this town defendant. The
latter gave Judgment and took an ap-
peal to county court. T. X. Darling ap-
peared for The plaintiff and NJ. M. Cor.
don Of Barre for the defendant
There being no eases ready for trial
by jury until Thursday, the work 81
tho court has been confined III divorca
eases as follows; Seilic " Earl vs.. Geo
| NJ Earl, bin gyastaa for neglect and
sefusal TO suppcl Minnie Nj. Deyetts
lHs Pearl f. Deycite. bin granted far
adultery and alimany grantcl as per
order on tile, custody Of minor chill
I Walter NJ Deyctte. wns granted to he,
ltitioner j y. Denisan 81 Randolph ar.
peared for the petitioner in each case
Mary a. Bryant Us. Harry +. BFyant
bill granted for intolerable severity and
petitioner granted leave 10 resume hen
lmaiden name Of Mary Atwood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
Welded BENEATH
ARCH OF EVERGREEN
Miss Mary Barclay, Daughter Of the
Mayor, and George H. Gilman Of
Claremont, N. H., Married--Go
South on Wedding Trip.

The home Of Mayor and Mrs. William
Barclay, at 57 Park street, was the
scene of very pretty wedding last
evening, when their eldest daughter,
MARY M. Barclay. was united in mar
mont, N. II The ceremony was per-
formed BY the Rev. n a. Poole and
was witnessed BY nearly so guests
AT o'clock to the strains Of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, played by Mrs.
M. y Love, the couple and their atten-
dants proceeded to the reception room
and stood beneath an arch Of evergreen
from which was suspended a white dove,
Miss Annie Barclay, sister Of the bride.
acted as bridesmaid, and Harry Harding
Of Claremont, n. FL, acted as best man.
The bride was very prettily attired in
gown Of white liberty satin over white
tatFeta, made princess and cut de train,
She wore 4 veil ana carried brides roses.
The bridesmaid wore q very pretty white
nuns yelling, trimmed with Valenci-
ennes lace, and piped with blue velvet.
She carried bunch of pink roses.
The ceremony was followed BY q re-
lception. at which time the bride and
LfAtAAlt sEGAN4NEl5 tfN llAttA NDJ1
tions Of the guests, and dainty cola.
tion was served by the Misses Flora
Barclay. Elsie Even, Grace Worthen
| lila Agerill, Blanch Bradford, Dora Cum
mings and Gertrude Batchelder.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman left at an early
| hour and will 90 to Jacksonville. Fla.
where they will spend a short honey
moon, after which they will return tc
| Claremont, where they will reside at Ia
Bond street and win be at home I'd their
many friends after January 81. They
were the rec pients Of many valuable
presents including much cut glass and
silver. also several sums Of money.
The bride and groom have the vel
wishes of host Of friends, the bride
being one Of Barre's most popular young
ladies. Tile groom il the promoter 81
the Sullivan drill, and Is located al
Claremont, n. IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
OVERDOSE OF cHLoRAL.
Given Out Officially as Cause of Death
Of Michael Sherman.

Rutland dec. 6Although the rela-
tiyes of Michael Sherman. local res
taurant keeper, who died Nov. ~,
claimed heart disease as the sause Of
death. official information was given
ont today BY Health Officer DR.. r. II,
Miner Of this city that sherman met
his death from an overdose Of chloral
hydrate
sherman died at 1920 O'Clock IN the
morning after having suffered from a
nervous breakdown. During "a hours
preceding his death he consumed zoo
grains of chloral, twice as much AZ his
physician Dr. j d. Hanrahan, Of this
city. had prescribed The medicine was
given to quiet his nerves and induce
sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-06
SHOWS AMAZING PROSPERITY.
50 Says the British Daily Mail Of Sec
retary Shaw's Report.

London, Dee. s. The Daily Mail
comments this morning upon the @Tale
OF Amazing Prosperity" told III Seere-
tary Of the Treasury Shaw's report,
which it attributes almost entirely to
the system Of protection The paper
says the striking fact about this daz-
cling prosperity i that it prevails in
country which British free traders,
fifteen years ago, predicted would be
ruined by protection
The Daily Mail regards Secretary
Shaw's currency proposals as bold
statement but says they would not be
feasible except for the S6O,000,000 in
duties collected ii tolls from foreign
countries.
The Standard. contending that the
report shows that the duties usually
associated with the great state banks
Of Europe are To be assumed by tie
treasury of the United States. says ii
highly interesting experiment. which
viii be watched here with more interest
than anxiety.