davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
oop,rsl'' %. :, " = 1'H,rm.a-
SYNOPSIS.

THE Fscapadr ua~ns mot iu tHe ru-
g.ancc preCeding the fIarriaEv a.! Ellen
>l'c uu', Puritan .r's-. md Lord Gar
siuston nf EuEtAiH' hHt Iu their lif~ after
settling IN England THy scene Is Itt,r D.
iust following fh' r'.Hiuti.n. iu CarrIrE-
ton castle IN EuElsud The CArrluet"us.
.tter house pItt,. "uEuEe,i lu "A ftuHl!N
tlli, caused by i"1luI-N- The attentions
9t Lord CarTiuEJ"u Pee Lady Cettly and
Lord Str1thgat- tn LHiy CHTrington COM
Peiled the latter 10 VOW that she would
leave the castle Preparing tu tive. Lady
Darlington and rvr yhuur Deborah. nh
American girl met Loud StrathEut" so
gwO IA, m. he agreeing To see them ss,r"'v
away He attuWpt"i 10 take her to bis
castle. bot she l.u him stunned in ilC
road when tn" rrrria-- met with an oo-
Gident She and lltbl, then struck pUt
for Portsmouth, whore she Intended to
Ellen's fight. i.Dris arlington and seton
set out In pursuit. S-iuu rented % fast
vessel and star,'1l nl p',rs9't struths.',c,
bleeding from tnI. d'sh'-l "n ." l'"rts
mouth. for which 'urrinrt"u. Ellen AMI
seton were slr' N''s..l".l Icy dttt ..r,'.
rnut.s- Strathg.lfs rr.,.r.Ii 100 FurtSri,-r.'.
~ advance ol 'rv ut.l,Iz. lui.uL trs.l
Eilcn's ship laI -tii.-I i-.fnr, I.
sttnthEate and 'HIrn-t'tn 'Nsh h'r'-i
upon which ,,-' -as.,.z,.l l.ll,u ,I
sailed. Seton u,"rl..sk the. f4EltlN.- I....,f
Just as clptufa vn- .uu..Iurtu E.ll..o V"u
she chase hS ..s,.-'Uu. Nu..f.. au t..~.
and foiilng hrr .--I.-.r- f-trviuEtnu Hfl,l
struthgatc. thrown ;nEvTU,r 90, IuIIu,I s.
impromptu duel r.Iil,r l-.ing hur,
war vessel. ..'siriE.ll..itsl Ist Au udi.HtuI
friend OF Seton. 'ls1 started n1gJ |r tu.r
suit OF the w"us,rr 'nEil."- seton r..
fessing love fur I r- .nl. Flfl- -h.t. ilr.iUf
aiH overlook ts. fIEu.s,~ luriuE rt,
night The tw "vfu-u "k,ati -I 10y .r-.rr,
LakiuE TO the pest .U small i,teti ItusI
CarrinGton il ur'' r~I 20 s..l WtIh his ~au.
put refuses Co. Ep |utl .t'r.- ME-, q. 5
strathCate IN d ''rs.l The, night ur fU..
grounds Of ,.EN Ily tN..ItI-.s ...-t.,
Encounter IL Hlt. r.sl is F.llru and B.'.-
pie, who hIs| '.y.n.Hl lind and ar, 300
hiding. Carr Ettr H.rI D.,H,a'r .ur-
lest At sworl- f-"tu StrathEAi- I-hht..
and Ellen louN r- "r lup praying ION th..
lattsr's hushtu' burlington. lUIu,lt
Itely followiug i.r 'lN'l was placed uu,
leT arrest fUs .'-iu-ia aE ta obey HE n1-
iuirals orders uud ELLEN who hnL
swooned during ;l- duel. aWokc To md
aim gone Sir 'HIrl-- Seton found rl,
-uEitives. prnpo~-.,l To- l'..bui. arsd was
accepted. Dcbhlr. Fll,u and Sir EIstil.s
made plea 60 tho King tu spare ''1r.
Etngton. The King decides Ju grant 70 prg
Ion after prorl-luI I-idr ,'ArrIrrtor
that he would JriErt~H tho lord
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
CHAPTER xxI.-con,inueo

Yes. your majesty answered Ell
len, enough TO last me all my life"
Why. here's promise OF a pretty
reconciliation, said the king. with a
rising infection in his voice. turning
20 his wife
The old woman nodded
Forgive him your majesty. she
said kindly. 7 will warrant he will
not forget the experience"
King George was not very brilliant
man. Even Ellen. anxious to view him
IN the most favorable light because
Of her petition. could see that, but
he had a brilliant Idea at that mo
ment He stood thinking his plain
face Frightening with smile. and
when he smiled he was really quite
winning. He looked so honest. so
true, and so good. If he were stupid
that Sir Charles and Deborah could
not help smiling with him. beside
lis etiquette TO smile and TO frovu
with the king. whether be be wise or
foolish.
Ellen did not smile She had too
much at stake She waited in lovely
appeal. tears trembling in her eyes
color wavering in her cheeks, her
bosom heaying, her hands out
stretched.
Il have it," said the king, at last
Rise, madam; your husband shall suf
fer nothing worse than a reprimand
and q fright"
Lord Darlington is a brave man,
.zsd El1n, Fr;r =
sir
Not even with the prospect of los
ing your" returned the king, rather
shrewdly
But, sir, that would break my heart
l want him pardoned that / may have
him again." exclaimed the poor wife
piteously.
The king threw back his head and
laughed truly royal laugh.
so you shall, my dear" he cried
reaching his hand up and patting hel
on the shoulder. for she was taller
than he. Leave 1t to me. My lore
shall be frightened out of his wits
and yet have you in the end
l shall arrange 1t. Sir Charles
take the ladies' to Windsor Mis-
tress Deborah. when you MARI,
this young soldier here. you become
my subject. How likes your no
American blood that. mistress?"
Your majesty" answered Deborah
rising to the occasion and putting
for the nonce her Americanism in he
pocket, utterly reckless of what Eide
Brewster might think, "since you hay,
acted with such royal generosity t.
Ellen-Lady Darlington and her hus
band ! mean, I can view the prospec
with eQuanimity."
She courtesied deeply before him q
she spoke.
Ths king laughed again. He was Ii
high rood humor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
OF TWO EVILS, ETC.
veunoster Evidently Had Kls o.
Idea As TO the Choice.

My neighbor. writes a correspondc1
has four young sons. whom be and 4
wife duly lead TO church every Sd
day. Just as the sermon was abo(
10 begin last Sunday one Of the bed
was observed to look very uncomfo(
able. and. having explained the na,ul
Of his sufferings. was sent home, u
younger brother in an urgent VII
per. demanded OF his mother: "Whert
Tom gomez"
Hes gone home
What for?"
The mother whispered, low; 'Hs
got toothache."
And the lad. as he sat up to listea
tho preacher. muttered, In a m
whisper: Lucky dog!'
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Good Digestion Follows h's"

Indigestion and the attenuau, n-S g
comforts of mind and ooa! 1 ,mrro,
tain to follow continued use Vi '''
er food. -, ,,ounp an
Those who are still youtS ,Se a,
robust are likely to overloun ~, wear
that. as dropping water wiz ~. M nse
stone away at last, so will tne usu .su,
heavy, greasy, rich food, .,an haar''
loss Of appetite and ,thoughtf
fortunately many are 'IU and 10
the principle of Cause :, anu ,,o,,ng woi
their daily food. A N T. S',s. yU
an writes her experience IN ta's, :; ,rout
= "sometime ago had a lot ot .oo MI. Il
from indigestion, caused " :,,s TO
food. I got so was unaD,v ,asdicin
gest scarcely anything anu
seemed useless. - try Oral
"A friend advised me ,.,,v ~ w. ard
Nuts food, praising 1t hlsn,''t ~ 'thsakl
! last resort / tried IT. az a.' only
to sav that Grape-Nuts no. o.. mi hrIlt
iieyed me Of my trouble, Sus SS,aestiye
IN and strengthened my o'srhIsi serythIsi
rams 90 that can now "a. "a .as'Nuts' IN
Sesire. But / stick to drape
"There's Reason" . "a. Bat
Name given by Postum nosS al 10 n
Creek. Mich. Read "The Ho's
vii1e." IN pkgs. ,....r, 4 Z
uvss rsaa the ssS9v. s9We 10 ti.s's
~ - Ssiss, ssss, s.d fsn
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
Cripple Creek Gold Output.

Cripple Creek.-Thc output of the
distr.c; for November has iotalcd c..
e27 tons with a gross bullion value Of
sl.317 .o9G.
AS compared with the October fig.
ures an increase is shown in the ton
mage treated at the local cyanide
plants, with a decrease In valuation
of ore treated at the valley plants OF
approximately s15O,O00.
The tonnage and value Of the ore
treatel at the different plants, as
given out by the accredited agents of
the smelters and mills was as follows ::
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
The s2so mn ,,,,. =

The $25o,oO0 suit of e. l.. scba,,er
against the Portland Gold Mining Com
pany, involving the apex right in the
+. & G. c. claims. was settled out of
court at Colorado Springs for a cas-
consideration. the amount of which f.
withheld. The Portland COMPANY ac.
quires the entire claim.
The Rock Island is said to be mr..
ranging to place gasoline motor cars IN
service between Colorado Springs and
fueDio. It ts reported that several cars
nave been ordered to be put in service
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
Exoert Pocket-Plck'n9.

An old lady was accosted III
don street by a welldressed anu
f1ned.looking stranger, VINO en'S.
claimed her as friend. i :. ,e. y
don't believe you remember me. K
exclaimed, reproachfully, ana .nv a,o' y
lady, never doubling that her n,'~r .ou,
was at fault, confessed that sne ,~s ~,
not quite recall the name An, ". ~.
have changed it since you hnss ss .it
said her interlocutor, gayiy' anu 80, :.
. few more lively speeches sne pa.s' ~.
on, having possessed heisen
while of the old lady's purse
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
Sniffles and Nerves.

Keep to yourself during 1A
nerve-irritating weather. It is rea'I
that an Atchison man and vile aeai
love each other. She Is perfect M9
and apologies when sne ~ ~
"shucks." But one night, when u,
were sitting on the porch, presu,
ably enjoying the lender twilight, ).
suddenly picked up a stool and ,s, !,
II at his head. II am not INSANE. I
said. calmly, when he turned q lns,
ened gaze on her; "l am slmpH ~ ~
out by the manner in which you su'I
at the end OF every sentenee' =
Gibson Globe.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
Bringing Out Dead mlner.,

Pittsburg.-The iron bucket oper-
ated In the 500.foot shaft leading to
the Rachael and Agnes mines Of the
rittsburg-Buffalo CoG Company ut
Marianna, Pennsylvania. since las
saturday when terrific explosion
wrecked the up-to-date elevator and
snuffed out the lives Of 1t least 100
miners. had carried to the surface
bruised. mangled and burned remains
Of more than 100 victims 81 Tie m.
sster. The most reliable count ~ TIE
Doaies recovered ct that time VA
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
BELIEVES IN WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
BUT DOES NOT THINK IT
VERY IMPORTANT.
ROOT IS IN OPPOSITION
EDITOR GLIDER FEARS FOR Fu
TuRE OF HOME AND FAM.
ilY IN AMERICA.

New York.-Thc attitude of Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Elihu Root on the subject OF
woman suffrage was disclosed Friday
at a meeting under the auspices of
the National League for Civic Educa-
tion OF Women.
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor OF
the Outlook. In the course OF an ad'
dress In opposition to granting the
right to vote to women. read the fol
lowing letter from President Roose-
welt:
Personally | believe In woman'a
suffrage" says MIR. Roosevelt at the
outset of the letter. which Is dated
November 10. 1908. but I am not an
enthusiastic advocate of It because |
do not regard II as very important
matter. ! am unable to see that there
has been any special Improvement In
the position OF women in those states
In the West that have adopted woman
suffrage as compared with those states
adjoining them that have not adopt.
ed II.
II do not think that giving the
women suffrage will produce any
marked Improvement In the condition
OF women do not believe that II
will produce any of the evils feared.
and am very certain that when
women. as whole. take any special
interest in the matter they will nave
the suffrage II they desire IL.
Il am mor,' and more convinced that
the great field. the Indispensable
field for tn" usefulness OF woman IL
Rs the mother of the family. II is
her work In the household. in the
home. her work In hearing and rear
ing the children. which is more than
any mans work. and II Is that work
which should be normally the won
ans special work. while the mans
work should he that OF the breadwin.
ner. the supporter of the home and.
II necessary. the soldier who viii
fight for the home. There are eNccp-
tions as regards both man and
woman; but the fun and perfect life.
the life OF highest happiness. and OF
highest usefulness to the state, Is the
life of the man and woman who are
husband and wife. who live in the
partnership OF love aud duty. the one
earning enough to keep the home. the
other managing the home and chit.
dren."
Secretary Root. iii a letter which
was read at the meeting says:
II do not myself consider that the
granting OF suffrag. to women would.
under the existing conditions. be any
Improvement in our system of govern
ment. On the contrary. l think 1t
would rather reduce than Increase the
electoral efficiency of our people.
am inclined to think. however. that II
the women OF the United States or
any very large majority of them
should really come to want the right
OF suffrage for themselves they would
ultimately get it.
Richard Watson Glider. editor of the
Century Magazine. presided at the
meeting. and in the course of his ad-
dress attributed the divorce evil. and.
by inference, the woman suffrage
movement. to IAN increasing weak.
ness of the sentiment of home and
family In America"
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
Proceed. Kephard." said the king.

| fTOCetu. ncphatus c"Ae ssAS "---c'
smiling, but no more OF that"
"Carrlngton has been fool, re-
sumed the old warrior. flushing deeply
under his tan. "he had the sweetest
wife on earth and was ashamed OF
her and firted with another woman
who couldn't hold candle to her,
| and she ran away. In her innocence
getting Lord Strathgate to assist her
Strathgate's motives were-well. your
majesty will understand She es'
caped from him Darlington pur-
sued him. They fought
SO ! have been informed said the
king.
VERY well. your majesty, then
there's nothing for me to do but to
beg YOU to be merciful to the young
man. think he's heartily sick and
sorry OF 1t now. and only wants his
wife. He's one Of the best officers
In the service. II would be pity to
degrade him. and. to tell the truth,
love the lad dearly Won't your ma
IrsN be little easy with him-a
nominal punishment" We cant al
ford to overlook the nnair entirely.
-IInrk We. admiral" said the king
"Gcnrlcmcn-" he turned to the other
two saiIors-'I commit her majesty
to YOUR tender offices Admiral kep
hard and | Will have a word or two
alone" Com" admiral
The kur turned As he spoke and
walked out Of ear shot. the admiral
numbering along in his wake. They con
sul'od together animatrdly for a few
moments. the king smiling. not TO say
grinulng. II SO unToyal a word may be
used about majesty. suddenly the old
admiral burst into roar OF laughter
lie lifted his hand and slapped 1t
down on his leg For a moment the
King had thought in his enthusiasm Ii"
meant to clan him on the shoulder.
Th" ndmiral beloved out in II
vuic. hat could have been heard
half mile away In a gale OF wind
Fore God, your majesty. It's
noble idea. royal jest"
Think you It will work. said tho
King as he walked back to the other
group.
Excellent. In faith"
And you will carry 1t OUT
To the very letter, sir Tomorrow
Your majesty
And let no inkling OF your purpose
come to the prisoner"
None. sir, and the lady. your ma.
i"sty. what Of her.
Il reserve to myself the pleasure OF
.olllng her" returned The king.
And have We leave to withdraw
iow. your majesty" asked the ad
niral. as they az lched the other
;roup.
Go. and go quickly. kephard. said
he king. extending his hand again. Il
would that / could be there and Sc.
h" denouement,"
But your majesty can see some OF
NJ least" said Kephard III you will
oard the britannia any time to-mor
Ow and indeed you would vastly
pnur us; the men would be like to
+, for JOY at such visit. You could
t least watch the prisoner take his
"parture."
IN do it" said the king. At what
me?"
At your majestys convenience, OF
curse. but the tide Gibbs at | o'clock
nd that would be a suitable time
lr-
The king raised his hand.
AT IL O'Clock. six bells, you call 1t,
ont you?"
Yes. your majesty"
i shall be there. Don't betray me-"
by no means. your majesty" re.
urned the admiral.
And making their salutations and
beisances to their majesties, the little
'arty withdrew, leaving the king in
ligh glec as he explained to his grim
title consort the details of his sport
We plan.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
Steamboat Springs Hears Whistle

Denver.-A Steamboat Springs dis.
patch OF the Sd inst, says: The first
railroad whistle was heard In Steam.
ooat Springs today. The working train
Is now two miles east of Sydney on
the Moffat road and twelve miles from
Steamboat Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
Revolution In Salvador.

Managua, Nicaragua.-A revolution
has begun In Salvador under the lead.
ership Of Prudenclo Alfaro, former
vice president. Abuachapan, Usutulan
and S'ntana have been captured by
the fevolutionists,
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-11
FulJv COWARD.

The following written definition Of
the word bachelor" was handed in by
schoolboy: "A bachelor ID man
who has no wife, nor wants no wife.
nor can't get NO WIFE,"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
FALL OF CHELSEA
WALL KILLS SEVEN
Twenty Other Workmen Badly
Injured in Collapse of For.
ty-five Foot Brick
Partition.
WARNING IS DISREGARDED
Building Inspector Had Ordered Fore
man of Gang 10 Stop Work on
Fire Ruins Five Minutes
Before Collapse.

Chelsea, Mass, Aug, 25,- Quickly,
and without warning, i5-foot high
brick wall In Chelsea square, collapsed
today, burylng beneath It some 30
workmen. Seven were killed outright
or died In ambulances on tho way to
the hospitals. Some twenty othern
were injured, eleven of whom were
taken to the United States Marine and
Naval hospitals here, some of them in
serious condition. \ number of 9TH
ers escaped with but minor injuries.
d The dead: Meyer Arlwok. 60 years.
Chelsea; Fern Santc, As years, Bos-
ton; Felcch Genclifa. "a years. Bos-
ton; Morris zachlad, New York: JOS
eph Adler. SS years. Maiden; Russian
boy, unidentified, about 20 years old.
Unknown man, features hardly recog-
nizablc.
NJ Gordon, Of the firm Of Gordon &
Scegal, the contractor who had the
work in hand was arrested late to-
day on warrant charging man
slaughter.
Medical Examiner George g. Me
Grath had a conference with Chief OF
Police Shannon during the afternoon
aud Il was decided to hold an inquest
as soon as possible
Five minutes before tho collapse of
the wall, Inspector OF Buildings Frank
Weymouth had ordered the foreman OF
the gang to stop work, as he saw that
the wall was crumbling. It was plan
ned to build a four-story house on the
sept, which was the site OF the old
Academy of Music
To the left stood the odd Fellows
building and postofiicc. which was de-
stroyed by the great fire of April II
last The wall which fell upon the
workmen stood against the Park hotel
on the other side. Large beams of
wood were being fitted into this old
wall In order that II might be utilized
for the new structure. II Is claimed
that the wall was undermined by the
large holes that were dug into II and
that with no proper support above, 1t
gave way.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
NO TROLLEY UNION
Organization in Waterbury Has
Gradually Dwindled Until
Nothing Remains.
TALK OF GENERAL STRIKE
Brings out Fact That Troublous ca
rccr of Brass City Branch
Has Closed

Waterbury, Aug, 25.It has develop
ed recently that the Trolleymcns un-
ion, which was organized several
months ago by one of the national Of
flcers Of the Amalgamsted Association
of Street Railway Employees, is no
more. After dwindllng from It's origin
al membership of 80 down to II II was
decided to dissolve.
The union never fourished. An en-
ergctic canvass was made among all
the employees, and most Of those who
assentcd TO membership were only half
hearted about II. After lot Of hard
work on the part of the organizers
some 30 names we're secured as mem
hers and officers were elected.
Meetings have been held since. but
from the first the attendance has been
small Rumors that the organization
wasn't looked on with any too friendly
eyes by the company deferred many
from joining, In view of the trouble OF
1908, and the members who had al
ready joined lost heart when they
found that the list seemed stationary.
President Northrop, who was elected
head OF the organization at the first
meeting, then resigned. and President
Baker. who was elected In his place
admitted yesterday that the union was
only a memory. Nobody seems to know
whore the charter Is, ana II is believed
that one Of the national officers viii
come around pretty soon looking for IT,
There has been some talk Of big
strike against the Connecticut com.
pany by all its employees The trouble
started over in Rhode Island, whore
some Providence employees of the com,
pany were discharged. The union thcre
took up the matter and after one OF
the national officers had talked with
some Of the executives of the New Ha-
ven road he announced that there
would probably be strike.
7 was stated that even II tho union
here had continued in existence there
could he no strike on the local lines,
for with its 20 members there would
not he the Is per cent. Of the employees
that the rules Of the trolley union call
for before a strike can be declared
There was no fear of anybody starting
any agitation for n trolley strike In
Waterbury, according TO this member
for everybody was sick of the whole
subject.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
SPECIAL SESSION IN IOWA
Cummins Asks for Amendment 10 Pri-
mary law 10 Elect senator Direct.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 25 Nearly
thousand republicans were in confer
ence here today In an effort 20 allay
the factional strife which has torn the
party during the last few years and
which is believed by many to menace
the success of the republican ticket In
this state.
The most startling incident of the oc-
caslon was Governor Cummins' an
nouncement that he had decided to call
a special eesson Of the legislature to
dispose of the senatorial situation.
which since the death OF Senator Allison
has threatened a renewal of hostlll
ties. This special session will be ask
ed to amend the state primary law to
permit republican voters to select a
senatorial candidate at the regular
election In November, instead Of leav-
ing II to a legislature.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-26
DECLARES LAWSON
NOT INVOLVED
Managing Partner of Failed
Brokerage Firm Says Boston
Financier Had No Deals
With Them.
EXPECT TO RESUME SOON
Failure Estimated at ~, 100000 Fol-
lowing Saturdays Frcnzicd Trad
Ing Sends Thrill Through
Street.
EXPECT TO RESUME SOON

New York. Aug. 25.--rhe failure Of
the big brokerage firm of a. Q. Brown
4 co. for sum popularity estimated
as running well above $1,000,000, sent
q nervous thrill through the stock
market to-day. Coming as climax
to the bewildering trading In last Sat
urday's market, the suspension Great
ed an extraordinary degree of public
interest but was looked upon by high
stock exchange interests as Offering an
early solution of the tangle growing
out of the most remarkable two hours
session the New York stock exchange
has known in many years. While
there was no question in Wall street
this afternoon that the situation Gre
ated by to-day's failure could easily be
taken care of there was distinctly a
feeling or apprehension lest other
firms might unwittingly be drawn into
the affair as result Of the extensive
orders scattered through commission
houses during Saturdays spectacular
proceedings.
The transactions OF a. q, Brown e.
Go, Covered nearly scventy-nvc per
cent Of the trading In the sensational
weekend session of the stock market
and II was said by member of the
firm today that delivery had been made
on only 27I,000 Of the more than 100000
shares handled. How many of the out
standing shares represent the dealings
OF customers and how many were car
rled on the firms account, 1t was Inn
possible TO learn. A definite statement
Of the affairs Of the suspended house
was promised this afternoon but II. f..
Buchanan managing partner said
later that he desired further to consult
with friends before making an asthori-
tative announcement.
Late tonight Mr. Buchanan gave out
the following statement:
81 have been trying all this after
noon and this evening to got something
definite from our office, but the busi-
ness Is so voluminous that some time
will be required to arrive at accurate
figures.
I expect to have something to say
tomorrow In regard to our early re-
sumption. In the meantime | wish you
to deny published rumors that we have
been doing business for Thomas w
lawson. ID. G. Reid or some of the
other gentlemen whose names have
been mentioned in connection with our
affairs hope to make full and sat
lsfactory explanation of our post on
very soon.
so far as I am able TO see there Is
no immediate cause for apprehension
over our temporary embarrassment
which Is due more TO technical than
general causes"