davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
cEasPooLs

WE CLEAN THEM OUT: NO CHARGE
for digging or disnfecting; full size tanks;
no waiting; teams. over years ex-
perience in this city and highly recon-
mended. Phones 59146. TEMPLE 593.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Incorporated. w. C. Cline, president, Il5
8. Olive Tel Home F2ssOi Sunset Main
AlG
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
PALMlsrs AND MEDIUMS

DR. GREEN, CLAIRVOYANT. BUSINESS
medium. gives life readings daily; test
circles wednesday evenings. o'clock. 2bo.
ROOM 1e. 119h S. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
BUSINESS oPPoRruNIrIEs


UNUSUAL OPENING. DON'T BOTHER UN-
less you have $500 cash and good reference
If you fill the requirements, it is worthy
your investigation. We are requested to
look out for desirable gentleman to join in
co-partnership, handling all branches better
class property. General brokerage, renting
houses stores, hctels. fats. cottages, storage
plants factories and fire insurance busi-
ness; experience unnecessary. Business and
bank reference. See PHOENIX. 202 and 204
Grant building
WHAT WOULD YOU BUY OR SELL $500 TO
81, 600 600? Manufacturing Of all kinds; stores.
hotels copper mines and gas heating, lighting
Investments. Come see largest general deal
ers and get list high-class profitable business
opening See PHOENIX REALTY CO.. S55
South Broadway.
STORE BUILDING WITH LIVING
rooms and stock OF mixed goods, to ex-
change for small cottage and little
cash: must be clear; by owner. Tel. E3545
or BOX 4512, Herald.
FOR SALE--RETAIL BAKERY ROUTE,
good horses and wagon profits $25 week.
ly. SLOAT, I'll w. Washington. B35S4.
SAcRIFICE; OWNER GOING AWAY-FAN-
cy goods. notions: rent $50 with living rooms.
J. w. WEIGHTMAN CO.. 7o4 S Grand.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
FREE EXCURSIONS
FROM OUR OFFICE
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS.

Take Redondo car marked strawberry
Park In front of our office, tell conductor
to let you off at Manchester avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Barber shop. beach. s chairs. $1,000
10-chair shop. centrally located. Want ofer
Small grocery and bakery-crackerjack. > $50
Confectionery, southwest, soda fountain. 300
Cigar stand. saloon front, $500 stock..... bOO
hurry 1000
Meat market, $50 a day: cheap rent..... $50
Fruits and confectionery .,......,.,...... 200
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
BORN

BORN, APRIL 90 1908, TO MIR. AND MRS.
Ira j. Francis. 1882 Hobart boulevard, son.
BoRN-To THE WIFE OF FOWLER
Shankland April 20. 1908, son; IT'S West
TWenty-eighth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
41b-417-419 San Pedro Street,
Main office 324 South Main.
Phones Main 1117; Home 2154. New and
absolutely ireproof storage: private locked
rooms for bric-a-brac. pianos. fne furni-
ture, etc: trunks boxes. etc, stored. $50
to 500 per month. We solicit your patron-
age.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
LARGE LOTS AT SMALL PRICES

Manchester Heights lots are the highest
class property for the least money on the
market today: 1t lies Just without the city
limits OF Los Angeles. and has the services
of two electric car lines The elevation
gives a clear view of the entire valley sur
rounding Los Angeles and OF the noun
tains. Prices $500 to $3.50. Terms $40
down and $40 per month. You Will be
surprised to find the large lots we are
able to give you at these low prices. Call
for free tickets and go out.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
FOR RENT
Houses

TO LET-s25 PER MONTH, INCLUDING
water; modern 5-room cottage and reception
Rail; 1907 Hoover ST., near Eighteenth. e. b.
VAN HORNE Sc CO., 5o3-9 Grant bldg. A91s5;
Main 952.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

$4,000 has been expended in permanent
improvements in this subdivision. such as
cement curbs and walks, grading, oiling'
parkways, all lined with beautiful can
fornia pine trees water system which
furnishes bountiful supply piped through
all alleys: $1,000 church just completed
and many nice homes going up. Don't
walt until prices have climbed beyond your
raach-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
CESSPOOI9

1t pays to have them cleaned out By the
IMPERIAL PUMP co. Res. 1871 w.
goth Home 22o4o West 5s9s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
REsTAuRANT AND nELICATEssEN

NI1oIhUhANA hNU AELHCA I1s5o11N
Restaurant and delicatessen in a location
that caters to a particular class Of trade
that is very proftable: long lease. cheap
rent, including. 8 living rooms. This Is a
place that will stand investigation for the
price asked. $3.50. including cash register
steam counter and everything necessary for
business, or will exchange for good lot
ii the price is right.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

My meat market doing an average business
of $50 a day, mostly cash; very desirable
neighborhood, where / have been for six
years; have Al cash trade of this section:
rent only SIS a month; price 5000 for every
thing; going east on visit. See my
agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24


LOST-BETWEEN HOTEL ALEXANDRIA
and California club on April 81 one pair
bifocal eye glasses in a case Finder will
please leave same at California club for Capt
John M. Bowyer U. S. N, commanding u
s. s. Illinois, and be suitably rewarded. or
send by mail to the owner.
LOST sATURDAY-5-STRING CORAL NECK
lace on way to Long Beach, particularly
valuable to owner. 1904 ORANGE ST. Cen
erous reward
LOsT-A VALUABLE DARK sPOTTED
coach bitch; anybody returning to GA
w. 18TH ST. will receive reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Houses
Stop Paying Rent

why do you persist in paying tribute TO
tho landlord when you can own your own
home? | will sell to you on the easiest
kind of monthly payments nice or A.
room bungalow. 1t takes but small
cash sum and I'll arrange the monthly
terms to suit your convenience. My
houses are situated on graded streets,
concrete walks and curbs in and paid for;
graded school, churches, stores and the
&c yellow car within a few minutes walk.
It's time, my friends you came to see me.
Pure air, finest of artesan water; no
smoke, no fog, no frost.
3-room houses s1100.
4-room houses $1450 to $1,000.
Just take the East First st. car and ride
to end of the line.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Maximum temperature Ga.
Minimum temperature 81.
Rainfall past "a hours, trace.
Rainfall for season II AT inches.
Rainfall last season, to date, 1917.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
suRuRRAN GRnCERY

;5OO-Blacksmith shop; snap. Leahy & Son
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

TO LET-MoDERN GROOM COTTAGE, 1864
West Jefferson street; rent 500. Owner, 1888
s. Flower street. Phone South 3419; in the
southwest
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Restaurant and delicatessen, best in this
city for price asked; doing a business of $50
to $40 day; everything complete and up to
date; fine range and ice box; the best small
stock of groceries; price $780, Hurry LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
LUNCH ROOM AND REsrAuRANrs


A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
For good city property and some cash
will turn over my old-established CEN
traily located lunch room IN the city;
seats over 100 people, average business OF
$175 day, guaranteed; will prove it to a
person meaning business years lease on
property; cheap rent. Price S60Oo; np-to-
date equipments. LEAHY q SON.
Restaurant men, here is one of the Oldest
established restaurants in San Pedro, doing
cash business of $45 day; present owner
been there for several years and has made
lots of money; has cheap rent with unexpired
lease of years yet to -un; willing to sell
for $500; worth double. See my agents,
LEAHY & SON.
$3.50 will put you into a fine 2S-stool
lunch counter. in a location that caters
to a particular class of trade that is very
profitable; rent is only $40 with years
lease; receipts will run $S6 per day and
over. Good reason for selling. See
LEAHY & SON. Sole Agents.
GROCERIES
For exchange-Grocery, nearby town, for
good lot and some cash, or equity in cot
tage up to $500; rent $40; 76 regular GUS
toners; business $35 day; living rooms;
must make change at once on account Of
sickness. Price $1,000. See LEAHY s. SON.
ROoMING AND APARTMENT HOUSES
Rooming house. San Pedro. for equity
in cottage. Price s16oo
Have lease on ee-room apartment house,
furnished; last months rent paid; rooms
filled; everything new; clears 500 a month;
rooms in suites and easily kept will take
$3.50 for what own, including last months
rent. A bargain. Jump at 1t.
26-room rooming house in a good location
in beach town; fino brick building. in the
center of city; owner is deaf, must sell at
once: price $780, half cash. terms on bal
ance or will exchange for good city prop
erty Don't miss this. as Il will stand in
vestigation.
HOTEL BUILDING
We have a fine hotel in a neighboring
town that has big prospects, party wants
to- sell building and furniture for 20 liv-
ing rooms. Price only $4,000, including
furniture separate for $4,000 Look into
this; it will stand strictest investigation
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS FOR
EXCHANGE
Wanted. IS to 2O-acre ranch. must be near
Los Angeles on electric line; house. etc., not
necessary; grocery is a money maker, $40
a day cash; horse and wagon; invoice about
$500; three living rooms. Call or send par
ticulars Of ranch at once; call If possible.
1o-room home for ranch; price $4,000.
Furnished lot losx15O; modern in every
respect. LEAHY & SON.
WANTED
CHICKEN RANCH
VIII pay $500 down for good chicken
ranch. on electric line, OF to acres. See
LEAHY & SON.
FOR EXCHANGES
See RICHARDSON. the Swap Man.
After trying other agents
without success. consult
LEAHX q son, Sixth and Main ste,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

See RICHARDSON, the Swap Man.
After trying other agents
without success. consult
LEAHX q SON, Sixth and Main sts,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Weather Conditions

rainfall last season. 10 cate, 1S.1i
Weather Conditions
BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO April 23-The pressure
has risen rapidly over California and Nevada
Rain has fallen from San Jose northward and
cloudy weather prevails througkout the state.
Snow is falling in the Sierras and the amount
on the ground has been increased several
inches Conditions are favorable for cloudy
weather but probably not much.
BY Associated Press.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Friday;
light west winds
San Francisco and vicinty-Cloudy Friday;
POSSIBLY light showers; fresh south winds.
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Friday; light
showers: light south winds.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Friday; showers
IN the north; light south winds.
San joaquin valley-Cloudy Friday; light
west winds,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS FOR
EXCHANGE
CHICKEN RANCH
FOR EXCHANGES

VIII pay $500 down for good chicken
| LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Suburban Property--HolIywood
Orange Groves

FOR sALE-$14. 900; 25 ACRES AT CovINA
in naves, in Valencias, in Eureka lem
ons; balance mostly vacant orange land
abundant water; 1907 crop $350O 1908 CROP
estimated at $4,000; income will increase
rapidly as the trees get older. For bargains
in groves see L. NJ. PRATT CO., COS
l.aughlin building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS

MANCHESTER HEIGHTS
is the most sought for tract on the mar
ket today, and will soon be closed out. 1t
lies at the southwest corner OF Vermont
and Manchester avenues, high and slightly,
commanding a superb view, with fertile,
well-drained soil; $4,000 public school one
block away Go early and make your
selection before the best are taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
Live Stock, Horses, Mules, Cattle
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
About 90 head of cows and about so head
of sucking calves will be sold by the under
signed at Fairmont Los Angeles county.
For particulars inquire at Grams store. Fair
mont, or Of McNutt & Harmon, 412 Bullard
bldg, Los Angeles. Cattle can be seen at
Fairmont and the sale will be made at as
early date as practicable. Buyers are in
vited to give this immediate attention.
FRANCISCO ESTUDILLO, Receiver, Fair
mont, Los Angeles county, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

ga man Convinced against his will
Is Of the same opinion still"
The same might well be said of him
Who Rdvertises a whim.
You auto advertise each day,
And in the long run 1T will pay,
So just soon as you are ready
You auto start and run 1T steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24
THE WEATHER W

LOS ANGELES April "a, 1908.
Time. Bar ITher, HumIwind Ivel. Iweathel
3 M M SO sS1s IS g q sE sW Z Cloudy: GI8aay
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-24

Park, 127 Avenue SO. s1250; bath, gas,
pantry: small place s5 month. EAST
1896.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair
Summer Materials at Sc

If you attended our last Mondays sale you know what this means and the earlier you the better the selection can be made. Many additions added for Friday sale, the lot consist of mill shorts in white lawn that usually sell from to 12c. Color
 ed Cotton vties in Plaids and Checks always sold at 10c Printed Organdie, Muslins anl Lawns, good and 10c qualities. All to at one price SM the yard ss... ...sa.. .... ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Black Taffeta Silk

Black Taffeta Silk, 34 inch wide, an extra good quality and fine lustre wear guaranteed. 7nN Our actual $125 grade. Friday, the yard Ivy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Sheets and Pillow Gases

Everybody knows that headquarters when it comes to selling sheets and pillow We sell the kind that and give the service. Special for Friday.
 Ready-made Sheets, 72xS0, with s-inch hem, worth soc. Sale price .. ...... ...... .... ..... .36c Ready-made Sheets, S1x90, with 3 inch hem, worth
  Ready-made Pillow Case, 45x36, with inch hem, worth 10c. Sale price ....... ................... Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Montgomery Fair
lOc Counter That's a Wonder

This counter is full of new stuff and such values as you never saw before. Consisting of Sheer White Dainty Wasting Checks and Plaids, Dotted Swiss es that sells every day at l5c Light and Dark suit
 ings in spring and fall weight, coors and patterns and large organdie effects, every one worth 1sc. White Persian Lawn and India Linen both regular 15c grade You never will again this be able to buy such goods as the above st the prices I0H we are offering. the yard .. ..... -. ..IUY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Linen Towels
.JeweIry Section

We want to call your attention to 8 new line of handsome beltbuckles that are spic span new and will be on sale Friday. You will find Pearl Cameo, Gold, Silver and Bronzed Buckles in endless va- riety of pretty designs. All worth soc. 1E k Special sale your choice i.,.... ..... .60R
 New Belts-Buster Brown in Colors Brown, Red, Blue, Copenhagen White and Black gilt buckles and braided eyelets 1EM Special at ..... .................... .... %OX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Silks HaIf Price

If you are economically inclined there never was
 better time to save money than now, especially if you like silks. We going to sell the following silks Friday at just half price and better time could never happen than now to buy. Your dollars will do double duty here.
 One table filled with beautiful Silks in Pongee Louisne Taffeta, Suesine and Novelty Dress and Waist Silks with many styles for fall wear, in blue brown, grey, green and tan. Worth 75c Your cnolce tne yard ...... ...... .......... .oI 1zC
 collection of very handsome silks at half price Satin Foulards, Rajahj Pongee, the best colors for Fall and other Silks for suits or waists Worth SIPS. Your choice the yard ...... ....... 62 12c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-24
Summer Fabrics l2 l-2

In this lot there are 1900 yards in light weight sAft finished Summer Materials. Some fine Silkey Weaves about 20 or 25 different kind, you can find most any style and color you may wish They were formerly 35 8 and soc goods f1Ik Your Choice the yard ...... ..........IZIV
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-19

spit INTO pieces, same as q rotten
topsI The Dora Bassett heeled oyer
TIL 1 thought she was going on her
beam ends His lordship turned loose
yell like tusboat whistle, lets go
the tiller and dives headfirst into the
cockpit amidships. AS for me. was
swinging over the side with NV whole
weight on the jib downhaul. paving
air with my feet, and trying to get
back my balance.
That downhaul was old and some
rotten 1t broke and 1 went overheard
with howl and a splash.
went down far enough to begin to
see glfmpses of that blue place 1 was
speaking of just now. Then I paved
up for air When my head stuck out
or water there was something big
and black swooping past it. 1 made
a grab and caught hold. AS luck would
have it twas the skiff we was towing
astern-
I climbed into that skin like a cat
up tree 1 was full of salt water
eyes and all-but could see the Dora
Bassett Hopping ahead of me with her
gan halfway down her mast Seems
the ballard had broken just after the
downhaul did.
1 roared, a suffering kind of roar.
And then Vans head stuck out over
the sloop's stern.
God sakes!" says he. Are you
drowned?"
Drowned" 1 hollers. Think I'm
pesky lubber just cause you L
had to stop here to cough L was a
regular tank, as you might say, of salt
water fi
Good heavensl" says Van. do
they always do that-boats, 1 mean p"
Always do" Twas so mad at myself
and all creation that could scarcely
answer. 'Oh, suffering mighty! if
ever go to sea again with parcel
Of Catch a hold of that tiIler! Bring
her into the wind, Cast off that main
sheet! Cast it off, Here comes
another onei''
1 suppose mainsheets are kind of
scarce on the Street" Anyhow
see that he didn't know what 1 meant
That rope at. the stern" 1 hollers.
dancing around in the skiff. Cast
it off. Lively,''
The second squa11 struck us. 1 see
the Dora Bassett drive off in a sweep
ing half circle, the end of the boom
shocking the tops of the waves to
pieces and the spray flying like a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-19

nose on a sand fiat and there she
| stuck. I was afraid of that tide all
along.
tried to get her of with the oar.
but twas no go. Then 1 pulled the
skin alongside-the one we'd been
towing astern-and got into that and
tried that way. But that wouldn't
work either. Finally 1 jumped over
board up to my waist and then I got
her off
But she stuck again afore we got
out of the cove. 1 splashed and
showed and worked for another half
hour or so, the wind dying out and the
log drifting in Time 1 got her afioat
this time and had listened to a steady
stretch OF Van Brunt's lazy sarcasms
my temper was worn to shoe-strings.
Consarn the man! 1t didn't seem to
make no difference to him whether he
got nome that night or a week from
then.
we got out of that blessed cove
ana INTO the channel somewheres
around six o'clock. Then twas a dead
peat home and the breeze pretty nigh
gone A lew minutes, and the fog
smut down on us, wet and thick and
neaVy as ever 1 see it. We poked
" Gil houI OF SO more and
then twas most dark and we want
half way to Wellmouth Lord James
IN his usual position, hanging on to
the centerboard and moving his head
from one side to t'other as if he was
AFRAID of being hit when he want
looking I'd pretty nigh scalped him
with the boom once or twice and
now he ducked whenever the tiIler
squeaked. He certainly looked like
a statue OF misery in a fountain, with
the log dripping off his side-whiskers.
Van was stretched out on the locker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-19
SYNOPSIS.

MI solomon Pratt began comical mar
rauon OF story, introducing well-to-do
Natnan Scudder of his town, and Edward
Van Brunt and Martin Hartley two rich
NeW 4orkerS seeking rest Because of
latter pairs lavish expenditure of money
Pratts first impression was connected
WITH lunatics- The arrival of James
Hopper, Van Brunt's valet, gave Pratt
the desired Information about the New
workers. They wished to live what they
termed The Natural Life Van Brunt
II was learned, was the successful sutton
Tor the hand of Miss Agnes Page who
gave Hartley up THE Heavenlies'' hear
a long story of the domestic woes of
Mrs. Hannah Jane Purvis, their cook and
maid OF all work. Decide to let her go
and engage Sol. Pratt as chef. Twins
agree to leave Nate Scudder's abode and
pesln unaraiHpg search for another
ooTnlclle Adventure at Fourth of July
a boy, known as fReddy,'' from under a
horses feet and the 'urchfn proved to be
one OF Miss Pages charges, whom she
had taken to the country for an outing
Miss Page and Hartley We're separated
picnic -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-19

blowing smoke rings and spoutinr
poetry I'd been too busy to tell him
word about his girls being in the
neighborhood Fact is, l didn't like
the feel of things. 1 believed there was
wind coming
See here" says 1, finally, zone of
you fellers' II have to go for'ard and
Keep an eye out for shoals We're on
the edge of the channel here and 1
want TO be in deep water afore a
squat hits us. 1 cal'iate there's one
pretty nigh due"
His lordship just stared at me fishv-
eyed and pitiful. AS for Van. he went
on reciting something about being on
the sea, with the blue above and the
blue below" He want going to stir
not him.
LOOK here" 1 says. "If we strike
sand bar and squall strikes us at
the same time we'll go below. way
Gown, where it's a big sight bluer
than It's here, 'cording to the minis
ter's tell Go for'ard on lookout. won't
your"
So he went, though 1 doubt if he'd
nave known a bar when he see one
not that kind anyway.
Pretty soon the breeze give out
altogether And then, from off in the
distance, l heard noise, a rushing.
roaring kind of noise.
Hark. l yells- DO you hear thatf
Here she comes, Down with the lib.
Haul on that rope. Mr.. Van, will you?
NO. no. T'other onei T'other one,
Godfrey scissorsi Here you Opper:
hang on to that tilleri Keep her just
as she is
made long arm, grabbed that
valet man by the collar, yanked him
INTO the sternsheets and jammed the
-liler into his hand Then / took a
lying leap for'ard where the Twin
was trying to cast loose the peak hal
lard, having a notion, it seemed. that
t ought to belong to the jib.
The squall struck US The fog |
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-19

waterfall And, louder than the wind
or anything else, 1 could hear Lord
James bellering for home and mother
But twan't till afterwards that l
remembered any of this. Just then
had other fish to fry There was
two or three ropes at the saiIboat's
stern and Van had cast off one of 'em.
same as 1 ordered
Only, as it happened, instead of the
ma1nsheet he'd cast off the skiff's
painter. Me and the Dora Bassett was
parting company fast.
From out of the dark ahead of me
come yell. louder even than Lord
James distress signals.
Soil" hollers Van Brunt. SOL
Prattl''
"Ay. ay." 1 screams. I'm all
right Never mind me. Put your helm
over to port"
Port what?'
"Put-your-he lm-over-to-p
Port. you lubber, PORTi' My man
ners had gone overheard when 1 did
and they'd missed the skiff
Twas quiet for a minute. Then.
from further OF comes the screech:
"What-pari-of-th e-damn-thing
.is-po-.e"
Never mind," 1 yells. "Keep-her
she's You'II-fetch-
up-all-right. Better-take-reef
lack-that-main-she
Then had to quit and grab up tie
oars and bring the skif bow on to the
seas When l got her headed right 1
couldn't see nor hear nothing of the
Dora Bassett- As Major PhiIander
Phinney says when he gets to telling
how much better General Grant would
have done If he'd took his advice. ]
was disconnected with my base of |
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-12-19

Word came recently from Stefanson.
the arctic explorer, that he came near
having to spend winter at Point Bar
row Tor want of matches. The natives
would not go farther into the wilder
ness with only fiints and steels. He
nnaily secured matches from whaling
vessels and pushed on 1t is an inter
estng comment on the material prog
ress OF the world that uncivilized pee-
pie have come to regard comparative
~ modern inventions as Indispensable