davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
P. S. DU POINT A WITNESS.
Testiies in Government Suit Against
Powder Company.

Pierre S. du Pont. treasurer OF the E. L
du POnt de NemOurs Powder Company.
gave the history OF the company yesterday
as a witness IN the government suit before
a federal examiner. Mr.. Mahaffy. charging
restraint Of trade in violation OF the Sher-
man act. lie said that his company ac-
quired the controlling interest in the busi-
ness in this country 90 protect the 50 per
cent investment OF the du Pont family IN
the parent concern. and denied that theFc
was any intention of mOnOpoIizins The
business. He was witness for the defence
Mr.. du Pont read a list Of the company's
holdings. anu said that before the Lafin
and Rand property was acquired his fam
lily manufactured 36 per cent OF the black
powder in this country. With the acquisi-
tiOn OF the latter the combined companies
controlled the whole business practically.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
sTETsoN INQUIRY GOES ON.
Secret of Church Trustees Delibera-
tions Closely Guarded.

The board of trustees of the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, continued yesterday
behind closed doors the investigation Of
the case of Mrs, Augusta f. Stetson The
meeting was not called until late in the
afternoon and the utmost secrecy was
preserved by the members who were pres
ent. +. F. Hatfield. as chairman OF the
committee appointed to decide whether or
not Mrs. StetsOn Is to continue as a mem
ber of the Church following the action
taken against her by the Mother Church
In Boston, refused To give out any state
ment concerning the proceedings
AT the home OF Mrs. StetSon there were
a number OF her friends, who declared that
they also were in ignorance OF the commit
tees acts They added that no further
statements would he authorized until the
board was ready To report To the home
Church. Mrs. Stctson did not attend the
meeting and refused 10 discuss any phase
Of the case.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
MORSE SEEKS FLORIDA ATTORNEY

Pensacola, Fla. Oct 2O.-W. A. Blount,
well known Pensacola attorney, received
telegram to-day from the chief counsel Of
Charles w Morse the New York financier.
asking what would be the fee of Mr.. Blount
10 appear in the United States Supreme
court in behalf Of Mr. Morse. Mr.. Blount
Immediately wired reply. but IL is not
known what figure he indicated.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
TAMMANY is BUTToNLESS.
New Era in Campaigning Runs to Para
graph Banners.

Tammany has abandoned the use of
campaign buttons. All manufacturers and
contractors for buttons are being turned
down by the managers at the Wigwam.
Ordinarily about $4,000 a year is spent
by Tammany for buttGHs. No more money
will be spent for Them this year. In
stead, the Tammany men are trying para
graph banners. Scores of these were put
up in Broadway yesterday. Most of them
had something TO say about Hearst. The
new banners carry a line about Gaynor
for Mayor, and then come sentences like
these:
Ten years ago Hearst collected a Maine
monument fund. Where is the money or
the monument?
Is Tammany any worse to-day than
when Hearst begged and accepted a Tam
many nomination for congressman and
Governor?
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

me Tor Mayor because of anything that
nave nave done or tried 20 dol have done those
thlnss not with the idea of being re-
Warded. but because / like to do them and
l want TO do them / intend to continue
uoing them whether / am elected to office
UT not man can carry nothing fIom
this world except a good record and the
soOd opinion of his fellow man. / intend
10 continue to try to secure these things.
IN this campaign you should not vote for
any friend or favorite, but for a man who
VIII, IN your opinion. do the most for your
pest and honest interests, and the most for
tne best and the honest interests Of all
your fellow citizens
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
TRuax HEADQUARTERS OPEN.

The lawyers non-partisan committee,
which is engaged In furthering the can
Gidacy or Justice Charles H. Truax 10
succeed himself on the bench on which he
has already served twenty-eight years has
opened headquarters. rooms p and 26' Hotel
Seville. 2Sth street and Madison avenue, and
announces that II is being overwhelmed by
offers Of assistance from lawyers The Bar
Association approved the candidacy Of JUS
tee Truax on Friday
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
CIVIC ALLIANCE MEETINGS

W. r. Hearst will address Civic Alliance
meetings in Brooklyn as follows tomorrow
night:
New Plaza Hall. Havemeyer, near Grand
street. Congress Hall. No. 1882 Atlantic
avenue. near Pennsylvania avenue. and
saengerbund Hall Smith and Schermer-
horn streets.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
EuLoeY BY PURITY SPONSOR.

William Harmon Black. former commits
sioner of accounts. the Tammany man who
conceived the idea OF putting the Goddess Of
Purity. representing New York. In Times
SQUARE circulated a pamphlet yesterday
tending TO show that this city was about
the best governed place on earth. To read
the book the credulous man might be led
20 wonder that the voters ever tire Of
TammanY Y1lle.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
COLONEL PoPE's ESTATE. ss26,712 II

IBy Telcgraph 10 ne Tribune
Boston. Oct. 2O.-Judge Flint. of the Nor
folk Probate Court at Dcdham to-day al
lowed the first and final account of Rob
Ell l.. Wnkley. conservator of the prop
erly of Colonel Albert y Pope. of COhasset
The amount named Is 1896. 7l2 q.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
DEFENDS THE TIGER.

The candidate spoke along familiar lines
on Hearst's withdrawal OF support Taking
up the 'stufing" Of Independence League
hslot boxes, he said:
Surely the Tiger did not come over here
r. stuf his ballot boxes. nor did they have
anything whatever to do with his prima-
nes ir the Borough Of Manhattan and the
borough Of The BrOnXnOt a thing, and
ete.N newspaper in this town now knows II.
ln twenty-four hours lie had broken his
word Where did he go? Why. another
Aai. whose name I do not mention at all
We know him too well here in Brooklyn 70
say anything Of him, he having come out
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
ming. containing II. 167 acres.

ming, containing H. 67 acres.
Containing total area claimed, ex-
elusive of conflicts of %. 982 acres.
The notice of location of said lode
claims are recorded in the office Of the
Recorder of Idaho County, Idaho, as
follows: of the Ashland Lode in Book
l, at page 321 of the Records of Orc
Grande Mining District, of the Mount
Carmel Lode in Book !, at page 322, of
the Records of OroGrande Mining Dis
trict.
The names of the adjoining, conflict
ing and nearest known claims are,
Riverside Lode, Survey No. 24l8, Gold
Leaf Lode, Survey No. 2418 on the
north, and Mable Lode, Survey No.
2418 on the east.
T. H. BARTLETT,
dec49t Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

n 3 deg II min Z 1884. 90 feet to corner
No 3; thence SIS deg 90 min j 600.C0
feet to corner No 4; thence S 4 deg 81
min w 1893. 80 feet to corner No !, the
place Of beginning, containing 1871
acres, exclusive Of conflicts.
Cold Cord lode.
Beginning at corner No ] Of said
Cold Cord Lode, whence u M M no
i. Elk City Mining District, Idaho
County, Idaho, bears S 10 deg So min
80 sec y 3030.l feet; thence N So deg
q min w $685. feet TO corner No =;
thence n p deg 20 min 30 sec h l4l6.sO
feet 10 corner No 3; thence 5 So deg -
min . 10000 feet TO corner No thence
s Is deg 81 MN w l455.20 feet 10 cor
ner no J. the place Of beginning, cor
tanning ll9lo 4cres, exclusive OF COL
flict.
The area IN conflict between tie
Nellie Lode and the Big ElkhOrn Lode
Is claimed as q part of the Big EllhOIl
Lode. the area in conflict between tie
Gold Dixie Lode and The Black Cham
pi0n Lode Is claimed AS a part of tie
Black Champion Lode, the area in cor
fict between tie Gold Dixie Lode and
the Champion LODE ls claimed as a part
of fle Champion Lode, The area in con-
ficl leiHeen lhe Cold Leaf Lode aud
tle Black Champion LODE Is claimed as
q part of the Black Champion Lode,th
area al conflict between lle Cold Leaf
l.oie and ihe Gold Dile Lode is claimed
az q pau of fho Cold Dixie lode, fhe
arta IN conflict between fhe fIifsnulH
Lode and the Nellie Lode y claimed
0ali of fle Nellie Looe. the alea ln
conflict between fAe River Side lode
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Assaying
H. L. GOODWIN,
Mining Engineer, Assayer and Chemist
Prompt Returns.
0203 Fourth Street
Lewiston Idaho
Serial No. O3l58.
Application for Patent.

U. S. Land Office, Lewiston. Idaho,
----- 1909.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That pursuant to Chapter Six of Title
81 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Idaho Champion Mining
q Milling Company, by A. r. Balcom
its Vice President, whose post-office
address is Elk City, County of Idaho.
State of Idaho, has made application
for a United States Patent for the
Ashland Group" Mineral Survey No.
24l7, comprising the Ashland and
Mount Carmel lode mining claims, stu
ated in OroGrande Mining District, in
the County of Idaho, State Of Idaho,
containing a total area of %. 982 acres,
exclusive of conflicts, said claims being
more definitely described by metes and
bounds by the official plat posted here
with and by the field notes Of survey
thereof on file in the Office Of the Reg
lister Of the Lewiston Land District,
Lewiston, Idaho, which field notes of
survey describe the boundaries and ex-
tent Of said claims with magnetic varia-
tons at Il deg 30 min East, as follows,
to-wit:
Ashland Lode.
beginning al coiiti NO. OF Sdlo
Ashland Lode, whence III. S. NJ NJ No.
1, Elk City Mining District, Idaho
County, Idaho, bears N. 81 deg AZ MN
30 sec Z. 1888 feet; thence N. AZ deg
So min w. 647.OO feet TO corner No. 2;
thence N. deg 08 min T.. $4,000 feet
10 corner No. 3; thence S. AZ deg sc
min y. 617.0O feet to corner No. 4;
thence S. deg o. min W. $4,000 feet
to corner No. i, the place Of beginning,
containing l7.8l5 acres, exclusive Of
conflicts.
Mount Carmel Lode.
Beginning at corner no. ] Of the said
Mount Carmel Lode, whence III. S. M.
III. No. =, Elk City Mining District,
Idaho County, Idaho, bears S. 50 deg
u min 80 see u. 1903 feet; thence n.
SO deg - min W. 10000 feet 10 corner
No. =; thence N. 3 deg O5 min n.
1890 feet 10 corner No 3; thence S.
50 deg - min u. 1910 feet 10 corner
No. ~ thence SO deg 0s min W.ll40. ~
feet ~ corner no. j, tie place OF begin
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
B. B. SCOTT & CO.

corner No 3; thence S GO deg 90 min z
Gao. 90 feet TO corner No 4; thence S 0
AZ min 80 sec W 1899. 20 feet TO corner
No j, the place Of beginning contain
ing 2O.Z pa acres.
Imperial Lode.
Beginning at corner No ] Of said I'm
perial Lode, whence II 5 N M No i,
Elk City Mining District, Idaho County,
Idaho, bears deg So min 40 sec y
$685. feet; thence n IS deg 56 min w
$500 feet 10 corner No 2. thence N o
deg AZ min 30 sec j. 1920 feet 10
corner No 9; thence S as deg So min j
$500 feet 10 corner No 4, thence r o
deg Az min 30 sec VI 499 20 feet 10
corner No i, the place Of beginning,
containing l3. 533 acres.
Elmo Lode.
Beginning al corner 10 ] Of said
Elma Lode. whence II 5 N NJ no Elk
City Mining District, Idaho County.
idaho, bears 5 3 deg - min az $500 IS
ioet; thence y As deg 56 min W $50 20
feet ~ corner NO 2 thence d q deg AZ
min 30 see y 1892 feet 10 corner no
3, inence 5 AZ deg 56 min y go. 20 feet
NJ corner DO AZ thence 3 . deg AZ min
30 see w 1899 ~ feet ~ corner no j,
lhe place of beginning containing
1908 aeles,
Pllisburg lode.
Beginning a corner ~ of sela
fiifshuiF lode, whence n = N n ~
hls siiy n,aNg p.siiieL ia .l.'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

n 9 deg II min f l494.OO feet to corner
No 3; thence SIS deg 90 min J. 600.O0
feet to corner No 4; thence S 4 deg 81
min w 1893. 80 feet to corner No /, the
place of beginning, containing 1871
acres, exclusive of conflicts.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success

Our success has been so phenome-
nal that it is no wonder the Thanksgiv-
ing turkey tasted good.
We heartily thank all our friends
for their kindness and liberal patronage
in the past, and earnestly solicit their
future trade.
We are always headquarters for best
quality of goods at lowest possible price,
best values given in central Idaho. A
trial will convince you.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Sericl No. o3iS7.
Notice of Application of Idaho Cham
pion Mining G. Milling Company for
a United States Patent.

United States Patent.
Exhibit "a"
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That pursuant to Chapter Six of Title
80 of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, Idaho Champion Mining
& Milling Company, by A. R. Balloon.
its Vice President, whose post-office adj
dress is Elk City, County of Idaho,
State of Idaho, is about to make appli-
cation for a United States Patent for
the Champion Group" Mineral Sur
vey No. 2418, comprising the Black
Champion, Big Elkhorn, Nellie, Blue
Jay, Champion, Gold Dixie, Gold Leaf,
Meadow, Imperial. Elma, PittsDurg,
River Side, Mable, Ethel, Crown Point
and Gold Cord lodes, situated in Elk
City Mining District, in the County of
Idaho. State of Idaho, con-
tanning a total area of 240. l56
acres, exclusive Of conflicts,
said claims being more definitely de-
scribed by metes and bounds by the
official plat posted herewith and by the
field notes of survey thereof on file in
the Office Of the Register Of the Lewis
ton Land District, Lewiston, Idaho,
which field notes of survey described
the boundaries and extent of said
claims with magnetic variations at 2
deg 30 min East, as follows, to-wit:
Black Champion Lode.
Beginning at corner No. Of said
Black Champion Lode, whence u. S.M.
M. No. /, Elk City Mining District,
Idaho County, Idaho. bears S deg IS
min 90 sec ". 1885 feet; thence n.
~ deg 43 min 80 sec W. 1905. 20 feet to
corner No. 2; thence n. 26 deg AZ min
=. 420.O0 feet TO corner No. 3; thence
S. As deg Sc min K. 1865 20 feet to
corner No. 4; thence S. 26 deg AZ min
w. 554.6O feet TO corner No. !, the
place Of beginning, containing 1927
acres.
Big Elkhorn Lode.
Beginning at corner No. Of said Big
ElkEOin Lode, whence II S. M. M. No.
i, Elk City Mining District, Idaho
County. Idaho, bears S. 81 deg 81 min
10 sec W. l294.7 feet; thence NJ. AS deg
90 mia w. 1885. 80 feet TO corner No. 2;
thence m. 26 deg AZ min y. $1,000 feet
70 corner No. 3; thence s As deg p min
j. l4oI. 70 feet 70 corner No a, thence $
26 deg A min w 10000 feet TO corner
no j, the place Of beginning, contain
ing lS. 269 acres.
Nellie Lode.
Beginning an corner no ! of said
Nellie Lode. whence II s M M no i,
Elk City Mining District Idaho County,
Idaho, bears S - deg O4 min 40 see VI
1881 feet: thence n % dee AZ min b
600 feet 10 corner No 2; thence So
deg 06 min y 5000 feet ~ corner No
B thence S ~ deg AZ min NJ 6OO.O0 feet
fo ra,.nae M 4. fIaraa nj rT latg uA min
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

Ditdi An lHld NH|Np ltHlalDl
ifde lNH til ~ " tpll isgy
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

Beginning al corner no 4 of said
Nellie Lode. whence II s "a M no j,
Elk City Mining District Idaho County,
Idaho, bears S - deg O4 min 40 see VI
1874 feet; thence N 26 deg AZ min n
900 feet 10 corner No 2; thence s SO
deg O6 min u 1850 feet ~ corner no
B, thence 10 deg AZ min NJ 10000 feet
to corner No 4, thence n 56 deg or min
N $40 30 feet ~ conner no i, The place
Of beginning containing 1917 acres,
exclusive Of conflicts
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Black Champion Lode
Big Elkhorn Lode.

U7E l-l1--I'71 y I71INs
Beginning at corner No. Of said Big
Elkhorn Lode, whence II S. M. NJ. No.
i, Elk City Mining District, Idaho
County. Idaho, bears S. 50 deg 81 min
10 see w. l294.7 feet; thence M. AS deg
90 mia W. 1885. 50 feet TO corner No. 2;
thence N. 26 deg AZ min n. $1,000 feet
10 corner No. 3; thence s As deg p min
j. l482. 20 feet 70 corner No 4 thence S
% deg A. min w 900. 90 feet 10 corner
no j, The place Of beginning, contain
ing 10 269 acres.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

beginning ai corner NO ] 0f SAD klue
Jay Lode. whence n s. NJ ~ 4, flk
oily Mining District, Idaho County,
idaho. bears + ~ deg Oe min IA Get "a
feet fhence y l6 dep min N ll03.tO
foei NJ corner 10 =. thence n ~ dog
O2 uln y loIOO feed l0 Conner No 3,
Thence $ AZ deg Ol min d llO3.iO feet
NJ corner ho n. Thence 3 NJ dog O2 mln
Va lbIu0 feei NJ Conner 10 " tle place
of begIInnf, containing ~ l93 aclfa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

corner No 3; thence GO deg 90 min E
5000 feet to corner No 4; thence S o
AZ min 80 sec w 1893. 20 feet TO corner
No j. the place Of beginning, contain
ing 20.z44 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

THE registering Of an ordinary con-
YcfsatiOn. on the other hand, indl-
Gates that the successive periods OF the
curve OF any vowel whatever are not
identical among themselves. All the
time that the vowel Is being pro-
nounced, they undergo continual modi-
locations arising from the variation i'm
volume OF one or more Of tho COM
posing harmonice, be II from the dis
appearance or temperance OF certain
OF these harmonics.
In a running conversation the DIFF
ferent organs forming and modifying
the resonant capacities are constantly
in movement; the result Is their contin-
ual modification, whence arises also an
equally continual variation OF the har-
monies.
AS AN illustration. We have taken
from a phrase at random word OF
two syllables and have considerably en-
larged b; the delicacy of our tracings
las allowed us 20 reduce considerably
the horizontal scale, 80 as 90 render
more apparent these continual modin-
cations of NOVELS, the rcappearance on
accessory sounds and of dinercnt har-
monies which have become graphically
visible,
"The curves OF sound thus registered
win render b possible TO analyse more
from the physiological point Of view,
as well as from the mathematical d.
SERVICE 10 TEACHERS.
ono of the immediate results OF this
discovery win be the services n can
render to professors of diction and 40
specialists when called upon 90 dag
nose diseases. malfornationf and pc
culiaritiea of tho organs OF the mouth
and throat Ia correcting peculiaritos
of pronunciation. such, for Instance, as
those uf "A rronchman from the south
of France. OF "a Breton, of an Alsauan
AS compared with the recognized stand
ard. or those of an irlshman or
sootchman az compared with tho stand
ara of pure English the professor Of
dlotlon win hnd HE task greatly facil-
itated By being able 10 confront his
pupils with the Photographic proof or
the peculautes he seeks to correct
The success which nas attended their
efforts along this line Of research has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

raid shops and banks. They would
send a girl of 10 or 9 first She en-
tered the building unsupported and,
pulling a revolver from under her
shawl. fired. Her accomplices then
rushed i'm, taking advantage Of the
panic and confusion, and raided the
safes and this Now that the Revolu-
tionaries have been silenced the boys
and girls raid alone. The girl invari-
ably is sent first. in order to disarm
suspicion, and the band Of infant
marauders act I'm the same way as the
RevOlutionaries did before them They
rush up 10 those IN the shop. fire or
put reVolvers to the head Of their
victims. while the accomplices grab
the booty and decamp. As nobody
cares TO fire at a child the raid gem
orally succeeds.
DESPERATE CRIMINALS.
These young criminals are inferior 10
their elders In their methods OF escape
and In getting rid Of discriminating evil
dence. They generally leave some clue
that speedily puts the police upon their
track. one boy Of IA who helped 10
raid a country house-shooting the
squire and his wife-carried off the
dead mans fOwling piece and tried 20
sell II few days later at a fair held
in the neighbOring town. A labOrer
from the squire's estate. to whom il
was offered, recognized il and had tha
boy arrested. The whole band was
rounded up and the eldest proved to
be no more than 10 years old.
In another case a youthful bandit
having stolen a gold watch from the
body of a rich farmer he had murdered,
Immediately tried to pawn IL at the
nearest town. The pawnbrOker, struck
by the quality of the workmanship
sent for the police who searched the
boys room and found proofs that he
had taken part I'm six desperate raids
committed in the neighborhood.
MADE THEIR OWN BOMBS.
What these young criminals lack in
circumspection, however, they make up
in intrepidity. 10 seems almost incred-
ible that 10 boys whose ages ranged
from 10 10 16 should wreck "a train
loaded with soldiers. Yet this happen
ed a short time ago near "a station
called Lapy IN White Russia. They
put ~ bombs on the line just before the
train was scheduled TO pass. Some OF
them We're faulty and so only four
exploded. injurng several soldiers and
killing the engine driver As the train,
like tho majority OF trains I'm Russia.
was going very slowly the results
We're less disastrous than might have
been expected. The bomb throw1rs
watched the explosion from the forest
adjoining the plant and fired with re-
Volvors. SO soon as the train was
stopped the youthful wreckers were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

been so decisive that the problem Of
the reconstruction Of sound by means
Of fireworks and explosive matter b.
now assured aud viii shortly form the
subject Of a fresh and sensational COM
municatiOn TO the Academy of Science.
/ have endeayored 10 sketch In the
foregoing suggestions some of the uses
10 which Messrs. Laudet think of app
plying their invention.
PLY Biologists and physicists will GER
tainly make use Of Messrs Laudets
discoveries I'M the registration or
speech and sound either for the con-
hrmation or the modification OF their
theories. Take, for Instance, Helm
hOltz's theories on phonatlOn. Accord
ing 20 Helmholtz each vowel is char
acterized by one or more fundamental
harmonics independent of the pitch on
which the vowel has been emitted. ulle
Investigations which Moasrs. Laudet
have made into this theory by the aid
OF their photographs Justify them in
disputing its accuracy
MANUFACTURERS ALERT
It Is. however. especially manufac-
urers and tradesmen who are watch
ing these discoveries with interest, for
the application OF them 10 industry
bids fair 10 furnish them with fresh
outlets for their commercial activity.
georges ana ANnlhNt AaNNNNh aNNlhNN
predesiined 10 become inventors. Tor
their father George Laudet was "a
mechanical engineer of conaderablc
reputation. Among his numerous IN
Ventions was that OF tho steam crane
ln 1850. Ten years later, he Invented
"a machine for extracting nuge blocks
OF stone from Quarriea and reducing
them automatically 90 paving stones.
Numerous models Of his various inYon-
lions are stili exhibited at the Com
seiNatoiro National DIES Arts 81 Meters
in Paris
~. Georges Laudot. his SON. became
a civil engineer, ana DEVOTED himself
above am 20 the study of electricity and
mechanics For tho last eight years
be has specialized bon acoustics seeking
to reconstruct and ampllfy souhd. The
results ne has obtained in That rola-
lively short space OF time are truly
astonishing.
PUPIL or PROF culilE.
Al. Gustaye Laudot is also an ongi-