davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
IQUEER~ PEOPLE( |EEN
BY AN OLD 6RA WELLER

. their arms round one another. slowing
their delight by bowling as though some
grcat disaster had bcfallen them
The Andamsnese are eNcitable. curious.
very talkatiye and OF a very happy dispo-
sitiOn. They nave a clicking Kind OF tlIk.
the noise OF which IS something like that OF
typewriter. They have never learned to
swear. ''YOU long 2Ose"' or You skin and
bonc"' are tine seVerest forras OF vi..acs-
tion they know
They have a perfect passion for adopting
one anOthers children "a Is ql.i;e unusuaI
fer a child 20 remain WIKI ore set ur
parents fOI more than i've o. six wears.
! When visiti&s friends the best complimenr
thar can be paid y 20 offer 70 adopt one
o. the children: then the parents go on and
adopt somebody else's child. Sometimes th,
adopted child is adopted by yos anOthe-
family
During the years wnen BOYS and girls ars
passing into manhood and wOnanaCod they
are expected To- abstain from certain kinds
Of food Tn the case Of the males The fasting
Is test Of endurance IN the FIRST period
no turtle must be eaten. in the SECOND no
honey. and ir the third no kidney fas 0r
the pig. The manner in which the Young
man conducts himself during scmi-stdrva-
uon is proof whether he &c entitled 20
The nearest neighbors OF the A1da. .aaness
are the peopl7 OF the NicObar Islands. Ycr
there is TO racial affinity between them
The Andananose approach ;ne negro IN
type. while the SicObaresc bear more -
sembIance % che Indo-Chinese faIaily. a
type iairer in skin and having lcug.
straight hair. Although 50 near .he differ
euce between the two peoples Is most
marked kar NiCobar. although the small
est OF the group. contains th-cc-Gsths cf Sfs
entire pOpulation-some four THOUSAND and
the people are mOTe active than those of
the larger islands ., IS a lazy mans land.
FOR Mature Is good and there g. p~ully no
necessity o. work. All that s. needed for
breakfast is TO go out and SnOcS down
COcOanut. though the Nic1baFcse generally
has with his coCoanut the fish that Re has
probably caught during the n;shI sud paa-
danus paste. which 20 him takes The piacs
OF bread with us. a - a haDpy community.
Apart from the neadmen Of the villages.
who have considerable authority. there are
no differences IN rank. and everybody ts "a
go, Il as everybody else
en- the outskirts of the village IS gener.
alIv 20 be found a house called che Piacs
ct the Eaby. Here mothers bring their n
flnts and devote several months Ga rcaring
them. haviEE no communication with any
one except their husbands. lt O.. however.
a rule for the children o. take care &C other
children almost a. bis ass themselves. It -
an amusing sight 90 see youngster. hard
n able % walk. with "a baby seated astrid-
the lett hlD. children soon get deft with
their big toes. If there o. anything on the
ground they desire 90 pick uP they use enc
toe. Instead Of the hand. John Foster
Frazer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Tbe Hndomdn Isl
onderS Attire Is
Decidedly Prfu1-
nfJc.
CHAPTER VI

~ the lower sweep OF the Bay OF Bengal
are situated the Andaman Islands.
They are very hilly and thickly wood
ed. and there are practically no roads
Tho people have kept very much TO them
selves. having practically no intercourse
With the outer world; therefore the Anda-
manese. having never married with other
races. are as pure type Of abOrigines as
is to be found in any part OF the world
They are small people. under FIVE feet in
height. but we'll prOpOrtiOned. and they are
rot at AL in looking. thOugh Marco Polo
said they were no better than wild beasts
and that tley mad heads and eyes and
teeth ike big mastiff dogs The color OF
their skin. smooth ard hairless. is rather
OF a black lead hue. In what they consider
the cold Weath-r-wh hIch Is about ss warm
as an ordinary summers day in England
they smear themselves with red paint: that
makes them nice and cOsey. In the very
hot veatheT. however. they whitewash
themselves. having discovered SAVAGE
though they be. that white Is the coolest
color.
Their hair. short and crimpy. grows like
tiny bushes oil over the scalp. Every week
or ten DAYS the head is partially shaved.
with either a piece Of quartz or a bit OF
glass, the women leaving two little lines OF
hair running parallel from, the crown 20
the nape OF the neck. while the men retain
sufficient at the hack 81 tine skull 20 give
them the appearance. when regarded from
a short distance. Of wearing a small and
tight fitting cap. Il is always the wOmen
who act as BARRIERS. and even children are
shaved within a few hours Of coming into
the world.
The Andaman Islands are unhealthy.
reeking in some parts with malaria. so that
the people do not live 10 old age The aver
age life works out At only twenty-five
years, and those who live To the age OF
forty are considered tO be quite old.
The attire OF the Andaman islanders -
certainly primitive The women wear
gtrdles Of pandanus leaves and shells. and
IN front is usually large lear which looks
Ike a green apron. IN the Way OF gar
nien's the men rarely wear ANYTHING,
though they sometimes spOr. a red cotton
lOln cloth. which they have obtained rrom
stTansefs-nO cloth Is to ne had in the
iunsle-but of course. both sexes are fond
OF necklaces, which are usually composed
Of human bones.
when a relative has been buried for some
time and the flesh Is decomposed the skele-
ton ~ dug zap and the bones broken into
small pieces and then strung ON bamboo
nbre. The relatives get necklaces and wear
them as a sort Of mementos. The skuII
however. Is not damaged. n Is carefully
detached and paintsd red. aud. suspended
% a 'uihi. y Worn round the neck IN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
On Jersey Shore
Atlantic City's Early Spring
Guests Are Many.

A TLANTIC CITY. March l9.-As many
~ Of the Boardwalk hotels are booked
full for tho week end. IL Is evident
that the Palm Sunday thrOng will
approach I'm size that Of Easter Sunday
Many. notable persons are down here for
the opening OF the spring season and 70 at
tend the horse show.
over six hundred entries have beer re-
ceiycd for the horse show. filling eighty
classes for competition. This is nearly
double tho greatest number Of entries ever
received in the Atlantic City show before
notable New Yorker at the MsrlbOr-
Oush- -Blenheim this week was William
Tra-ers Jerome. who came down for a
weekend stay With H. a. Chase, OF
Waterbury. bishop Leonard. or the Do
eese Of Northern Ohio. and Mrs. Leonard
are guests ~ the same hosiery. There are
many az this house from New York
Commander Robert Z. Peary and Mrs.
Peary made their headquarters at the
TrayTno-s this week. They we're escorted
I'D the Boardwalk 70 tho steel Pier by the
Morris Guards in full dress uniform.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassatt. OF Phila-
delphia. are guests at the Shelbur1e: Mr..
Cassati Is the son % tEe president Of che
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. 4 number Of Phil
adelphisns who will exhibit At the horse
show have engaged apartments az this
hOtel for over Easter.
Al the Dennis. among other New York
.rs. are Mr.. and Mrs. " ID. HOxie. Mrs.
n. Herbert & Wright Miss Carlton. II. n.
Lee. r. T. Lewis and r. RietsOn.
Al the Windsor. George keessn. presi-
dent Of th. Car Builders Association and
2 committee composed OF Charles Pierce
and James T. s Shaw. % Boston; W. l..
ConveIl and James r. Elliott. of New
York city. and r - Hefenbers, Of Dun
kirk. have been busy making plans for
the car builders convention 20 be held
here IN June
At the Chelsea. among other New York
srs. are Mr. and MTs. James y. CleVs. a.
New York. who entertained over Sunday
Mrs. James Frances Sullivan. Miss I.iv-
ingstOn Sullivan. Miss Gabrielle Tilgbman
and mr and Mrs. ". n. won Weidner. OF
Philadelphia.
Al the Strand. among other New York
ers. are mr and Mrs. BENJAMIN ~. Hertz.
MFs a W Herman. SIR. and Mrs. Charles
G. Pnurer and Mrs charles s SEAMAN.
J. 4 Shields and Miss Laura Shields.
OF New York. are al the Seaside House.
Miss Agnes Repplier. the esssyist. is At
the ST. Charles. with Mrs. weseOtt. Of
( Philadelphia.
SIR. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Holman. % New
York. are At the Rudolf
The Hotel Arlington. which has recently
opened, las a large number % guests.
among whom are several from New York.
Bishop Nesiey. Of New Orleans, Is a
guest al Haddon Hall Tie Is accompanied
b. Mrs. Neeley.
Rear Admiral "a. g. Robson. Of New
York city. accompanied by Mrs. Robson
4 making an over Easter stay az Tire Chal-
fOnte.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
EFFECT OF HEAT.

"a small stick Of this seIenium is said
20 represent a resistance equivalent to the
length OF a wire stretching from tho earth
90 the mOOn." continued Mr.. Hammer. by
means OF heat its characteristics are
markedly changed into two crystalline
forms. in the first % which it is an alb
soiute non-conductor OF electricity. In its
second form il is a non-eOnduetOr Of e,ee-
trieity in the dark. but when exposed TO
the light Il becomes a conductor OF cleo
tricity.
The extraordinary property possessed
sy seienium," said Mr.. Hammer. permits
the construction OF ssIenium cells. which.
when interpoiated I'm electrical circuits. can
be made % control machinery. FIRE guns.
send signals. transmit pictures. and per-
form many other wonderful things BY
simply exposing the cell 20 beam OF light.
"se,enlum cells are generally constructed
Aoy taking two wires. preferably OF German
ssiiver. brass. nickel or platinum. and wrap
ping them. side by side. around a plate Of
slate. sOapstone. porcelain or similar sub
stance. u is necessary that these two
wires should be separated and equldistant
from each other throughout their length.
''selenium, in It's commercial form. is
heated 10 about 10 degrees centisrsde.
when il softens sufficiently 90 smear Il over
the two wires. thus forming a bridge con-
Meeting them. Subsequent heating or an
healing OF the selenium changes II from a
black. CLASSY appearance 20 dull sray
color. and when a cell is properly annealed
II is absolutely opaque 20 light, but trans
mits 20 a considerable extent the X-rays
and Fadium rays
'-seIenium has been used for many years
for cOlOring glass. In 1851, HittOrf first
discovered the effects % temperature on
the substance. Il was not until February
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
AS TO SEEING OVER WIRE.

Reverting to the statement about seeing
over wire. one might ask what COM
mercial value such an invention would
possess To what uses could il be put?
When asked about this. Mr.. Hammer said:
zone naturally harEs back TO the early
days OF the telephone. One remembers that
when Senator Chauncey NJ Depew had the
opportunity to secure a large holding in
the Bell telephone for a comparatively
small sum of money. he sought the advice
Of NOrvin Green, then president OF the
Western UniIn Telegraph Company. VINO
told him not to put a dollar into il: that
IL had absolutely no commercial value,
and was nothing but scientific toy
a device for seeing<over wire would
be. perhaps, Of great advantage TO the
Russian government in thwarting plots Of
the nihilists." he continued half smiling.
Suppose an attempt mas been MADE 20
assassinate the President OF the United
Ststes-a suspected man is captured at Chi
cagO. The police look at the prisoner over
the wire and identify him II would be
a good way by which 90 identify persons
who are taking part at a distance in the
completion OF important contracts. for in
stance. Think how pleasant il would be
TO see the bowed ones. as well as speaking
10 them over the telePhOhe- Whal COM
fort TO the dying!"
Practically all plans for seeing over A
wire have embodied the principles of the
sslenium cell Mr.. Hammer mentioned his
interest in the subject running over a num-
Der Of years. lie believes himself 20 be the
first man 10 apply 90 the United states
government for a patent IN this direction.
His application has been in the Office at
for several vcarz
Mr.. Hammer was assistant 20 Thomas a.
Edison in his laboratory at MenlO Park in
the incipient stages of the development Of
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
AfyuOSf UnbeHeCobfe
Subserx'fency 10 rbe
Will of Man.

the incandesceut electric lamp. Hs vas
subsequently sent abroad BY Mr. Edisor.
and was for about three years chief ousi-
ncer o. the English and German Ediso,
companies. lie represented Nfr. Edison srt
all Of his interests az the Paris exposition
IN 1859. Later be was chief Inspector or
central stations Os the Ellison company.
Last fali he was prominently identified with
the hudson Fulton Celebration COmmis-
sion, acting as secretary and expert Of mo
aerOnautics committee. Mr.. Hammer s.
Fellow" Of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science. and IS a past
vice president Of the American Institute o.,
Electrical Engineers. the New York Eiectri-
cal Society. the AerOnautic Society. PAS.
president 81 the Franklin Experimental
club. the National Conference on STANDARD
Electrical Rules. etc. To him was award
ed the John Scott legacy medal ard pr.-
mium for his telephone relay and his lons
distance sound experiments. and tie ELLIOTT
CressOu gold medal for his collection %
incandescent electric lamps. which is prae-
ticaIly a complete history Oe the art from
its initial stage.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS.

Fortress Monroe, Va. March l2--Ths
new Brazilian warship. Minas C1eraCs.
which came here 90 await the arrival OF
the MayfiOwer. was the scene or an in
fOrma! luncheon or Tuesday given bV
Captain das Neves ~ honor OF the com
ma1dinS officers on board the United
States Birmingham and North Carolina.
at present anchored in Hampton Roads.
on Thursddy a reception was given for
the diplomats who arrived on the May
flower or board the Brazilian snip EX-
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis. Of West
Virginia. ic spending some time at the
Hotel Chamberlin. IN his party are Mrs.
Knight and Miss Brown, who is the niece
of stephen r. Elkins.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
yure England and
Russia GDfN Es,enr-
uoWV Dfe1ide Thar
Country.

Nels ;hs a-re url. uf NcW WORKERS nh0
ttr - Ccnt~ u Nlutc~ ans otherwise
'-itn ihenseivfs with neavy clothing %
.'h.e in t-c vicinity OF the Holland
.s' some r.I Iy mnrnug in the uctv
.-'e They m.rlt --e d spare Wirv man
-pl-t fol7l -flrs lcatiug that h0,d clad
lslt-s -ftse His hat. q conNen-
4 eerty to an appearance, really con-
ems -,a-r s.rHo'ss llIs suit is ss
81 hus.n ars tre Goa. b. not lined.
co.ar te th.u.v made socks aad
sa,c y 80 test cafskin comprise
isisi.-rr 80 r-s dress as far - can
zen Asrln na- EaNc no discomfort
MsH Hrrrf saAage I.sndor, who
'h' distinction ~ heins tie nrst
nai enter and explore the for
F ros.l.. Cr If.of
.'af 'o AeR york every once In
ss.1 tae explorer Co Tribune re-
+n lauder 30 NCW York thsn I
- -ns.ara. n fact Q ann NcrE much
Aiirrl-sn Pm mt pclamcnt, Tor !
ali f,r ioug time"
renee fo fla reoert Night - the
~. Tame frcu Tibet brought = few
ii. Pom ~ Lercu~ p bout has notable
t.. ao 'r-fiInr.f a'd 30. AGAINST
--l lams e.on t.,ssu hc ordered me
''ilf'l Wa an INTRUDER. aud
''r'- vsrU.a Iu .cop 0uf ~ fhc
hieH .suie acr0ss the 1npctan
~ h' .orgor ficr oncrca me I'r's-
t tt.al ,akD mE expedition back
o. ift q attended - explore ah
and .rd ouf the sources ~
'rs lt lr sul sirkc, range
f 90 iho Hinaialas
e 'i.i fIe Sits ,.hich the natives
- lng e. vas uio She country
'l'' mcn foaSHt tac rheianf
Hir H ufcn stood ir ue.
h ''f'. i-afaned and Euiinied
t... 'ff tH escape snCoaforea
't n aHa ''.a they attoiai'i'1 20
49, '.e tcfs ..lurc ~ ii0'f q
H.. h1ot ls ua-itr tfaoI.s.
-r -ans". eaI I'..rr1 tha. u nas
tt n II. 4s' Boss waa. people ih'ie
iof rs ,ar-.. aas ctei been
ia.ls ,..e estimate of se."n
i."r -keu ht -oms ,th-
fzr. l'a u-a. Tha count a D.
t.u. ''.H, arU1rdIrs o. Mr l.andor
a F" nHlaicr ar tribe. beside
F.- ni.cu of tn" .oRuT
49, i. -.s'l arIos. th, oo,m,ry Wss
tsn. Do continued q colt
sr llbe'ans Tor wanting 20 stop
,,-,,.' il.l ioftu.cl mo - a. iis.I., .
ttn. ~. iai aifi.n had hocu sii' fhc
o. a. N. 'afnl ,,sf. and ~fia tlat
D,ltmen, ~
een ~ loiui ~ ,lew. aont blame
h.sl Landor IA uas tncr Ie-
90 sia,ligl " L..ln .yl ilut kll
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

inc me. for Q enjoy life very much. ! AS
tsken to slo execution grounds. and the
u.l.1 Lama Ordered me 20 he eAe-utel'
sac rhanaed is mind. however aud sen
,.,,,oa r,. to torture Of course. J Uas .ne
,.,l. l,nsiishrnau on that part of the "orld'
t.t a st,lr,.,iat,d tao Iisk ! ran from iHo
outset. A.. ,,lt,ns of ne
,..l. h. st,cif iu chains before he Naa
,,.~r..e r..t, in tho yrsr Isl hF ii'e h"s
.st al s-., iiiur h.s hands were
.......I l.ll.i,.6 is.- paci. and when oisco'- p
ltt.r dead fe'in ace ehccis "i
lis 0ouHlicilfih ,,,. ,....-
"a h.4a fcsil gui'" f'"'ii A.'
ar...~ NI I.audai -aia' @ii"
.,,..a. lie I,Ia IA his hah"'
49,. ..-i..r aroed i-ald- hu' i''h
~. ,,....ii... I'D l,i up his hand i'Ae .'''
-, ... .s,..ntrf.len,r appeared a'i"aHs .''
, .h.t az as wrist IA iiIh' Ni''i'
...i.l...r.. ,,eic aei.cp, 3 "as shi" 10
49,. i,,raruG. and obtain 4eN 'i"Nis
... v...id have is-en hnii"s sil''
, -..,s .nam.J aehind mt p''A'
49,, .,.,. ,.-,ucd 0 had searreis ans
- Ia ara lad ialn mAls
49,, ,.tol IA the SNOW "s"''s '-' -
/. .sog 10 keep - Aaii" ~
49,. f.l.n some time Ter "'' ~
..,fti. huf 0 haFe tff''il''
..tr,,l, EEL tlie heai ''''
an" ,, q t,earh, iahie
49, shsaed = cluster "i i''s -. l,tter ~.
.,,s ,,.s in thf too Ea'h II "a .suted
sl,,.t the siau " = hazel N'''
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
LA AyNDOR. EXPLORER, FORGIVES
HIS OIBEOAN OOR6VRERS s

9moFe ventilation in this hat. but the halter
refused. lie said ! wouldn't have any hat
TT The reporter counted twenty -four
Derforations
4 always sleep Rith ms windows OPEN"
Afr. i-andor went on. "If YOU want 10 keep
healthy YOU must have plenty of fresh air
and sunshine. The temperature Of the body
also must be evenly distributed. The way
people ordinarily dress il is no "a onder they
catch cold and have all manner of all
merits. They have one temperature for the
face. which is exposed. another tempera-
ture for the neck. Rith rs s;arched collar.
and about the body they dress 80 warmly
that there is sin different temperature.
As for myself. 7 cannot keep my body in
one ter.Derature. although I try 10 set as
near as I can 20 il by dressing as thinly as
possible. I can't go about quite naked: the
police might interfere.
Il never drink or smoke" h responded
20 question on that poigt. For twenty
fve wears ] have never smoked even a Gig
arctic. I never take medicine Of any kind
and ] am careful never 10 Jet anything
worry me-"
ar I.andOr announced his intention Of
! postpOning his proposed effort 20 fnd tne
= 18th Pole until he learned what Tie plans
J - otler explorers in ihis field would b-.
There Is no use ef my spending time
and money on such a journey Al present. -
he sa.d. Furthermore. 1 don't want tO
enter iato a competition or a quarrel with
4 some one else Rho is after the South Pole.
Z go about my expeditions independently.
and do not wish 10 bother with any one
eisr. lu Wait ana see Il the others get
there n all quarrel TO one will he sue
. oessfui shackleton is good man. and
no would have gotten there n he had had
more provisions.
A. a supporter OF simple life theories Mr.
I.andoT deplores the fact that people Or
this generation seem Ia ~ getting further
and further from mature b. the adoption
Of ARTIFICIAL devices Tie combination OF
SIMPLE diet. fresh AIR and freedom from
I vori.y. he considers = curc-aii, and while
I lot a Christian Scientist. hc recognizes the
F mental influence IN disease In fact Mr
Iandor went 50 Tar 10 say. The basis
- al Illness is fright. n yOR can sc,
rid of fright you can easily become nor
nal" lie Is aterse to the use of medicine.
/ and ins nsntiuned that bee had never taken
medicine. although wounded many times.
lle has been in the midst or cholera vel
lov fever and malaria. and hts men have
died. hut he mas never contracted illness
I from these sources: this. despite the fact
( that ne ala rut drink boiled water nor use
al isinfectauts considering tie fresh air and
sunshine sufiic.ent for ms protection.
rl,. exniorer seemed certain that England
and Russia would eventually control the
destinies a Tioct.
I The chimes are such easy gong peo-
ME he sad. and Tibet is 10 far away
from Peking that thes are sure % let
tl,rrs slide after httie time. and Eng
land ard Russia. which haze ALREADY shown
abilIty to spread o,er. either peoples terri
tyrics. ain eventually divide the country -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

neers and the American ElectTOchemical
Society. he'd at the College OF the City Of
New York. sir. Hammer SAYS II is self
evident that n five horsepower could be
operated In that wav 5000 or even $4,000
horsepower could be controlled with
equal facility by employing identiCally
the same controlling apparatus in either
case. In fact. he said that at the
time OF his lecture he used his selenium
cells. battery and relay. not only FOR Op-
Grating the 5-hOrsepOwer motor. but that
he also operated a tiny motor which he
held in the palm Of his hand. He also
fred a cannon several times over the head
OF the audience. turned the lights on and
Off in the hall and started ard stopped a
phOnOSTaDh.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

plieatlOns which will soon be made en-
oOsying the same principle"
Then Mr.. Hammer said that selenium
uss discovered in fsls by Berzelius' the
eminent Swedish scientist. as a by-prOduct
OF the manufacture of sulphurie acid from
iron pyrltes. Berzelius named IL after
se!ene. the Greek for the moon. because
% the proximity OF the moon 20 the earth.
having I'm mind also that tellurium pos
sessed similar characteristics 20 selenium.
though 90 a lesser degree. and had received
its name from Tellus. Latia for the eerth-
selenium Is a non-metallie element OF the
sulphur group. II is found as a red
amorphous powder IN the lead chambers
OF the spIphurie acid apparatus. In com
merce IL generally exists in pencils re-
semblins dark brown sealing wax
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
a DINNER CONVERSATION.

"HOw our impressions change as life soss
on" said the Somewhat melancholy per-
son.
YES answered Mr. CumrOx: II can
remember when pie represented % my
bOyish taste the acme OF human luxury
Now it's merely something that z must
be careful not TO eat with my knife
Washington star
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

driven by water or other form of power,
which al times. Was irregular.
suppose n were possible % start and
stop 5ool horsepower hy the mere waving
at "ne's hani. intcr,epting . beam of light
"Suppos a beam Of light could be made
10 trsusmt over a wire pictures taken az
the time ~ the recent Paris flood. 80 that
t-cse pictures could he made 20 appear in
Tho London newspapers within an hour
theroaftor.
Suppose series ~ beams Of light could
be made 10 transmit music over a tele-
graph or telephone wire from New York
20 chicago
Suppose q beam 81 light could he made
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

absolutely 10 regulate the supply OF water
10 q steam boiler. preventing all danger
OF explosion"
Mr.. Hammer smiled.
is this a fairy story paRted the re-
porter. can such things be: And IL such
things can be. what. pray tell, is this beam
~ lights What is il that the beam Of light
does 20 accomplish such miraculous things?
or is this a dream"
M Hammer smiled again. but in
serious way. "All these things and many
others are possible Of accomplishment"
he said Many Of them are in actual
use to-day And the things already cited
are only Illustrations OF many other sp-