davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
A Happy Ending.

| All this furnishes a good deal Of hui
NOR until the real point is reached, and
when Don finds that he is suspected of
| loving Mrs ThomSert, ana that the en-
ragged husband Is to be dealt with, he
coolly decides 10 see the thing through.
And he does so, even at the point of the
| husbands revolver. The ending is en-
tirely happy. perhaps a trihe conven-
tional. with an entire change Of heart on
the part of the injured Thomsett. few
tears from the woman and a pair of
united lovers.
There are great moments in this play
many OF them. It's story is told at rather
high pitch, and the suspense is kept at
fever heat. There is even a tendency on
the part Of this company Of high-grade
players to overact TO the point Of what
might at first be mistaken for a bur
lesque of tragedy. but upon sober rehec-
ton It must be admitted that they act
exactly like human beings would IL
placed In the same predicaments; or. at
least, it may be said for the average man
or woman.
Don" is no inconsequential play. 1t
has a deep-rooted theme. While one feels
throughout the Importance Of minding his
own businesses in the case Of young
Don Quixote-still the splendid and use
ful conclusion is reached that an ideal
pursued to the end brings a sure reward;
that truth and honesty viii prevail. even
though for lack of evidence they may ap-
pear as lies or subterfuge. This is play
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
KIDNAPPING CASE POSTPONED
Preliminary Hearing of Valentines
Set for Thursday.

On motion OF their attorneys, the pre-
liminary hearing Of Charles A. Valen-
tine Richard Frank Valentine. and Mrs
Mollie I. Shepherd, charged with kidnap.
ping Charles Valentines infant son, Rus
sell, was yesterday postponed in the Po-
lice Court until next Thursday.
The defendants are at liberty on ZOO
bond each.
While the two cases OF dIsorderly con-
auct were continued until the same time
IN view of the fact that the minor az,
Tense is involved IN the greater. It is UNI
derstood that these cases will be dronDed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Judge Gould yesterday heard arguments
in demurrer filed by Charles T. Moor
head. of Baltimore. one Of the govern
ment bucket shop defendants, filed on
the grounds that the charges were not
sustained in the Indictment. He took the
matter under advisement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
LocnI Temncrntnre-

Midnight. n; a. M. a.. Z a. m. IS: 6 A. m. a
a. m. 81; 10 a. m. s.. L noon 81: ? p. m. GO
J.. M. 60. p. m. IS; p. n, 81; 10 p m, ST.
Maximum, 81 minimum a.
kelative humidity-s a. m. 81; . 2. m. 3: 8 o. n
IS Rainfall Is ?. M. 70 p. m.), 0. Hours Of san
shine, 1873. Per cent Of possible sunshine. e7.
Temperature same date last ycar-NIaxmum. -
minimum. 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Ocean Steamships.

New York. May E.-Arrired: Ia Provence frrn
Hnvrc. May T.
Poisdam. az Boulogne; President Grant a. PIr'
mouth; Friedrich der Crosse, at Genoa; Ia Ior-
rainc at Havre. ~
Sailed from foreign ports: Deutschland fr,-n
Cherbourg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
For Baltimore Appraisers Stores.

Representative Kronmiller introduced in
the House yesterday bill appropriatinE
100000 for the acquisition of additional
land and the extension and remodeling
of the appraisers stores in Baltimore. Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

for those who are quick 20 think evil 70
ponder over. 1t is a play that those who
are weary Of or losing faith In their
ideals 10 remember. And, besides an this,
it is an excellent comody-contaius half a
dozen splendid types of character, and TO
cap all, # was superb.y acted.
The Company's Good Work.
Harriet Otis DeneubauGh. as the moth
er Of Don, simply must De given the first
houors for the fine understanding of her
characterization, the wonderful touches
Of absolute naturalnoss at almost every
turn. a close second IS the red0ubtable
Mr.. Louis Calvert who must have walked
right out Of an old English print in that
very Eet-up, who played a character
uniquely conceived In a whole-hcarted
and virile manner. and even Won SYM
pathy after a most disagreeable half
hour spent in making the audience de-
spise him.
II space were permitted. there would
be more than a single word Of praise for
Henry Kolker. who did not act Don. d"
but was Don" II was splendid piece
Of work all through; the voice. the car
riage and the perfectly frank innocence,
the belief in himself and in everybody
else. IL was a pity that such a fair youth
should have his eyes opened TO human
ity's unsympathetic side Il was q grim
sense Of humor that saw i'm the wretched
Thomsett a kindred spirit Mr.. Kolker
brought out all these things so clearly.
played an immaculate hero. without be-
ing at all priggish or woodeny-just
conscientious. easy-going young thinker.
TO whom, being pure, all things we're
pure.
William McVay contributed an excel
lent sketch as the irascible Gen. Sin
clair. and his masterful wife. played well
by Miss Beverly Sitsreaves. constantly
kept the pot Of his wrath from boiling
over. Mr.. f. NJ. Holland, as the canon,
and Miss Bateman-Hunter. as the fance.
were both excellent
brilliant audience was IN attendance.
and the occasion was distinctly in the ma
ture Of a gala performance THE Win
ter's Tale with Elizabethan scenery, is
to be played this afternoon, with Miss
Matthison as Hermione and The School
for Scandal" with the best cast Of the
week, VIII be the farewell for this pres
ent season. WILLIAM OSBORN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
Tide Table.

Today-High tide l22O a. m. low tide. s:25 a. N
and T N p. m.
Tomorrcw-Hgh tide, 1888 a m. and /: 21 =. N.
low tide ! y a. m. aud NS D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I VIII, paw
no bills coutr1cted by my wife Mrs Jas NJ Re-.
JAS. VI READ. Witnessed: Seal ARTHUR L.
WAND Notary Public. --y,s q
IHE TWELFTH SENfI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND or
Two and one-l9f 90 Te- cent has been declared
on me preferred stock Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company IRON. the net carni-rs az rio
company, payable June J. 1910 10 preferred sr1cE.
holders ~ re0-d May l.. 1910.
BOOKS Tor the transfer q preferred stock wiz rr
closed from May Is. 1910 % June 1910 b,-S l--.t
UlL,.'e F. J. WHITEHEAD.
-''-+p-4'' Secrctarv.
DIVIDEND OF ONE usJ PER CENT HAS
heen declared on the common stock OF the Was--
nslon Railway and Electric Company. payable Jrrs
l. Sl0. out Of the balance o. the net Profits Of TIA
company for the half year ended December q. 1910
70 cCmmon stockholders of rec1rL al the close q
business May T. 1910
BOOKS for the transfer q common stock VIII be
closed from May l. 1910 70 June 1910. both dates
inclusive WUTTEUvaU
LS--eodl7t Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
Condition of the Water.
Wolfe FnnernI Tn-dnr-

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
HaVcrs Ferry. W. Va. May l3-Potomnc clear
and Shenandoah cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
Temperatures I'm other CItIe.

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended AZ
D. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
PROF. GARRIOTTDEAD
Weather Reconsideration
at Dinner Table.
ATTENDED DUTIES YESTERDAY

Well-knOWn Scientist Entered Old
Signal Service Thirty-hvo Years
came Connected with Present Of
fice-WOn Distinction, in School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
kenSington RAILWAY

Cars from 18th ST and New York
ave every quarter hour. pass Rock
Creek Bridge. Min Entrance ZoOIoeI-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURHCRST.
301 East Capitol Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
STREETER-RlLEY ASSAULT
CASE IN POLICE COURT

OGDEN, Feb. 5.-The case of the
State of Utah against George c.
Streeter, charged with assault with
deadly weapon was called. Testimony
showed that Streeter rented a house
10 Mrs. A. c. Riley and that on Jan.
10, failed to obtain the rent money
when II became due, Streeter proceed
ed to tako out the doors and windows,
with the intention of literally freezing
the Riley's out. On the complaint OF
the latter, the police ordered Streeter
TO replace the windows and doors as
Mrs. Riley was sick in bed. This
caused additional feelings between the
two and when Streeter started to work
in the place, he Is alleged to have used
abusive language and profanity to-
ward Mrs. Riley, who ordered MIN
from the premises and finally threw
cup of hot water at him. This an
gered Streeter and he imediately pro-
ceeded to take his vengeance out on
the woman by beating her over the
head with a chisel, which he was in the
act of sharpening on n grindStone
when the water was thrown at him.
Mrs. Riley received q bad cut on the
back OF her head. causing flow of
blood. and a slash across the hand
In the fracas Mrs. Riley threw
coffee pot at Streeter, striking him In
the face. Several eye witnesses were
examined and substantiated the story
OF Mrs. Riley. Streeter was bound
over to await the action of the dis
trict court under $500 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
LOGAN BRIEFS.

F.. D. Hogan, who for many years
has been manager for the Independent
Telephone Co. here. will leave for tho
Pacific coast on Saturday, and will
hereafter make his home there. Last
evening the employees of the company
gave a dinner in his honor at the
johnson restaurant.
A new phase OF the wrangle in the
local city council, over the appointive
Offices, developed today when City At
torney H. G. Nebeker advised the re-
corder and treasurer that 1t would be
Illegal to pay the hold-ovcr officers of
the city the increase In their salary
made by the last council. All these
hold-overs are Democrats and the at
torney is q Republican. He urges that
the increase falls under the constitu
tional prohibition that the salaries of
any appointive or elective officers.
shall not be increased or diminished
during the term for which they were
appointed or elected. The policemen.
however, have received their first
months salary and obtained the full
amount.
Prof John T. Caine left hero today
for the east, whittier he goes as a
member OF the party appointed by the
governor to purchase a carload Of
Jersey cattle for the Agricultural col
lege and the state prison. He will be
away about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
BIG COTTONWOOD ITEMS.

MURRAY. Feb. 5.--Thursday evening
Feb. 8. the One Hundred and Thirty
fourth quorum of seventy. comprising
the seventies of Big Cottonwood ana
Winder wards, held reunion In the
Big Cottonwood ward Westinghouse
The bishopric of both wards and
number of elders and high priests and
their families were invited guests A
musical and literary program was well
rendered and enjoyed by all. Following
the program supper was served by the
ladies of the Relief society and Y l.
NJ. I. A. The remainder of the eve
ming was spent in amusement. songs.
etc. President Francis Mcdonald
danced the Highland Fling and Pres
idcnt C. A, Harper recited one OF his
favorite school-day recitations.
About $50 people were at the reunion
and all expressed themselves as hav-
ing spent an enjoyable evening,
Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. and
10. the Sunday school will present the
Country Minister In the ward meet
inghouse. The cast is made up OF local
talent. which is now of high order.
The play promises to draw out big
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
WEBER ACADEMY NOTES.

OGDEN, Feb. 5.-The new semester
began on Monday under most favor
able conditions. The number of new
students registered Is much greater
than that of previous years. Indl-
cations point strongly to a most sue
cessful term.
The domestic science department Is
showing itself a very up-to-date and
efficient part Of the school. Lunches
are provided regularly each day and
frequently special orders are filled out
side OF school and dinners given. On
Wednesday the members of the board
of education were served luncheon by
the domestic science girls. They all
expressed their hearty appreciation
of the opportunity.
On Saturday the class in domestic
science. chaperoncd by Miss Pearl
Cragun. paid visit to the sugar fac
tory at Wilson. The students were
loud in their praise of the generous
treatment accorded them by the au
thorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

C. o. Christensen, Nephi ]. Valentine,
Nels Madsen. w. C. Horsley and Stoke
President Oleen N, Stohl. All eulo-
glzed the character and life of Mrs,
Morris and her devotedness to the COS
pei since childhood. The singing was
furnished by the ward choir and
number of soloists. The remains Will
be shipped to Salt Lake City by tho
$50 train tomorrow morning. for burial.
Mary Jane Corbett was born In Salt
Lake City. June 2S, 1857, daughter of
Joseph and Sarah Corbett of the Nine
teenth ward, where her childhood and
greater part of her life were spent In
1878 she married Edward II. Norris;
about 1887 they moved to Bountiful.
Davis county. from there they went TO
a ranch at Standrod. Idaho. For the
last 10 years they have lived In Brig
ham City. Mrs. Morris had no children.
she leaves her husband. three brothers
and host of friends.
A peculiar coincidence occurred on
the day Mrs. Morris died. Her brother
Thomas Corbett. who lives near Malta,
Idaho received paralytlc stroke
whereby he lost the use of his lower
limbs and is in very critical condi-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
RECENT DEATHS

CHRISTOFFERSON PETER j.
At Lehi, Utah Co. Utah, Feb. 3. Mr..
Peter j. Christofferson, an old time
and honored citizen of Lchi died OF
pneumonia. He was born Feb 16. 1S43,
in Copenhagen. Denmark. came to
America when IL years old and has
been a resident of Lehi for long
time. He leaves a wife and Ia chill
dren besides a host of friends to-
mourn his death. Funeral services
will be held from the new tabernacle
Sunday at 3 p. m,
BUFFERS. CLAUDE-At Kamas.
Summit Co, Utah. Jan. 81. Claude
Buffers. the 20-year-old-son of James
and Emma Buffers. died of peritonitis.
after an Illness of two weeks. His
PARENTS brothers. and sisters. and
host of relatives. and friends survive
him. Funeral services were held in tho
woodland ward Westinghouse. Jan.
&c. Bishop S. NJ. Pack of Kamas, John
Benson of Woodland. and c. B. Ste
wart of Salt Lake City. were tho
speakers, all spoke feelingly Of the
noble and pure characters of the de-
ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. HANCOCK.

OGDEN, Feb. 5.-FuneraI services
over the remains of Katherine Han
cock, the wife of James Hancock, wera
held Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the family residence, 2220 Jefferson
avenue. Bishops Counselor Farley T.
Wright presiding. The following
musical selections were rendered; Duct
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" by Or
son Griffin and Mrs. Mary Farley;
duet, When the Mists Have Rolled
Away" by Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs.
Tillie Poulter: solo, Sometime Well
Understand" by Mrs. Mary Farley.
solo, After" by Orson Griffin; solo.
Flee AS Bird" by Mrs. Tlllie Poul-
ter. Comforting addresses were made
by Patriarch George w. Larkln. Samuel
I: Whitaker and Farley T. Wright
The floral offerings were abundant and
beautiful Burial were made in
the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

C. p. Christensen and Mrs. Anna
Thompson of the Second ward were
married in the Salt Lake temple last
Wednesday.
Last Tuesday Elder P Russell
Wright arrived home from the Swiss
German mission where he has been la
boring for about 30 months.
At the close OF a very lively basket
ball game last Friday, between the b.
c. high school team and the Salt Lake
Y NJ c. A team. the score was 25
to 20 In favor of the local boys.
NJ. /. A. conference will be held in
the tabernacle here Sunday Feb. 13, at
10 a. m. and and I:so p. m.
Twenty young ladies of the Y, L. NJ.
J. a. of the First ward, surprised a
co-laborer. Miss Mabelle Harris on
Thursday evening last, prior to her de-
parture for Independence. Missouri.
where she goes to engage in mission
ary work
The Y. NJ and Y. L. NJ. l. A. OF
the Second ward gave an elaborate So
cial on Friday evening. Feb 4. at the
ward westinghouse About 175 young
people participated in the festivities 1t
Is voted one of the most delightful
socials ever given In the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
AMUSEMENT PEOPLE AT o,7rc

OGDEN, Feb. 5.-Frank p. Brown
ana n r. Rand have brought snit In
a,.o district court against w. K. Spll2k-
700 Ising that on Jan. 10 OF this
year, they entered into a partnershin
ssreement with defendant under the
urn name, The Five Cent Amusement
Sonpany. They further alIege that
ueiendant ua has assumed management
clusion of themselves and thar he nov.
slstS In conducting the affairs OF the
company contrary to their wishes, and
.nat he employs Objectionable men to
al, ald MIN IN the running of the business.
sais ask that the partnership be dis
solved, receiver appointed and .hat
an injunction restraining defendant
from interfering with said business be
issued by the court, also that the pro-
teeos OF the business be used to pay
tne obligations of the company. and
that the balance be equally divided
among the shareholders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
BUSINESS IN DISTRICT COURT
BEFORE JUDGE MAUGHAE
Especial correspondence.)

LOGAN, Feb. 3.-The regular term
OF the district court began here this
morning. and Judge Maughan adjust
ed the calendar for the February term.
In the case of the state VS. Rudolph
Neiderhauser, a plea of not guilty was
entered and the case set for trial on
Fob. 16 The case of the state vs.
John Nelson will be heard Feb. II.
Many civil cases were passed for the
term and others dismissed.
In the case of the state VS.. Dr. Seth
M Wells, an application for contin-
uance was made by Attorney Weber
OF Salt Lake. He wants time In which
to prepare aflldavits upon which to
base a request for a change of venue
to Boxelder county Wells has been
convicted twice in this county and his
attorneys say that on account OF this
he will be unable to obtain fair trial
here again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
At PUBLIC LIBRARY
taincd With Rcflcctroscope
Views of England.
Especial Correspondence

tSpcclal CorreSpOnOenCe)
PROVO, Feb. 5.-The teachers arc
expecting a treat next Monday eve
ming at their teachers meeting as the
first illustrated lecture will be given
by the use of the refiectroscope and
will be presented by ], ]. Hickman and
Frank Bennett. Views will be present
ed illustrative of England. II any Of
the citizens are interested In this line
of work they are invited to be present
at the public library promptly at 4
o'clock Monday evening, Feb. Z.
The attendance at the beginning Of
the second semester is large. and the
principals have distributed the children
in the respective grades 50 that excel
lent work Is expected in the schools
during this spring semester.
1t is pleasing to note that more OF
the midwInter graduates are taking
advantage of the high schools than
was at first expected. This shows that
the spirit of higher education Is in
stilled in their minds AT the begin
ming of the next school year, 100 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
NJ. /. A. PROGRAM.

MURRAY, Feb. Sat the con1olnt
meeting OF the Mutual Improvement as
sociations to be held in the Murray First
ward chapel on Sunday evening at
o'clock, Elder VIM. A. Morton Will lee
ture on the subject. Does 1t Pay to be
a Mormon?" Special music Will be fur,
nished by the Farmers ward choir ana
a ladies' quartet, made up from mem-
bers of the choir.
Murray First Ward Dramatic asso,
citation VIII present 'Triss, or Beyoho
tha Rockies" in the ward amusement
hall Friday evening. Feb. IL. Every
body that knows the cast OF the asSo-
citation is assured OF being highly en-
tertained. The proceeds go for the
benefit of the Westinghouse. The play
should be we'll patronized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

assembly hall up stairs at 1880 o'clock
where a short but spicy program was
given. which was followed by BAN
ouet. The older members of the ward
to the number of IFS were seated at
the first table. Then followed the
children to the number of lis. The re-
maInder of the children. together with
the walters. were seated at the rhird
table. :,
Dinner over all the ward engaged III
q general visit. many of them remain
ing til the evening party, which was
an old time social and dance. The day
from beginning to end passed off with
out a jar and 1t was said by all to be
the greatest social success enjoyed by
the people of the ward since Its or
ganization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
OF CHAIRMAN WALKER
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
wilkins, Jr.. has been increased by the
arrival OF a daughter; all we'll.
In Justicse Moons court yesterday
Alma Logan entered n plea of guilty
to charge of fighting and was fined
SO
The people interested in the Evans
Chapman interurban railroad fran
chise have been invited 10 meet with
the council committee which has The
franchise under consideration this fore
noon. and present arguments in favor
of their franchise
Judge Booth will speak at the b. 7.
of the Book of Mormon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

following appointments which were
confirmed by the city council. as depu
ty marshals: Sam Whittle. William
Krebs and William A. Mcmillan.
A committee consisting of d. B.
Jones, A J. Walquist, William At
wood and E. A. Parkinson. recon-
mended that an ordinance prohibiting
the sale OF liquor or any form of
splrituous drinks by the druggists of
Murray City be formulated by the
city attorney and submitted next week
to the council for Its approval: also
that where liquor licenses are granted
that the parties doing business are to
be held strictly to the ordinances gov
erning the sale of liquor, and where
the places OF business are kept open
after closing hours or gambling Is per-
mitted on the premises. either during
the hours of business OF at any other
time, that the license shall be revoked.
also that the hotels be forbidden to
sell liquors to its ps--rons and that
doctors certificate be required to le-
galize a druggist to sell to a person
for medical purposes only. All these
recommendations were accepted and
adopted.
WINDER WARD REUNION.
MURRAY, Feb. 5.-Monday Jan. 81.
1910, was the sixth anniversary OF the
organization OF Winder ward, and the
people Irrespective OF creed or color to
the number OF 400 gathered In a grand
reunion The people gathered In their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
CITY PURCHASES
WATERWORKS SYSTEM
Up to Datc-Other County
Events.
lsnccial Correspondcnce.l

MURRAY CITY. Feb. 5.-Murray
city fathers have at last closed the
deal to take over the water system OF
the Progress company for a sum of
SCI. .1e5, 80. This was tho important
features at the city council session
Tuesday evening. 1t means a great
deal to the city of Murray: 1t means
greater fire protection, and lower rate
of insurance: It means that the system
will be brought up to the highest
standard for culinary and sewerage
purposes; 1t means a greater induce
ment for investors and settlers, as tho
intention OF the city fathers Is to ex-
pend more money to perfect the sys-
TEN.
Marshal Michael Mauss made tho