davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
PENDEETON HILL
Robins and BIuebirds Heard-Ju
 Chapman Taken IIi.

Rev. B. P. Mathewson of Ashaway again occupied his pulpit Sunday to the qualification of his parfshioners.
 Juror III.
 Martin O. Chapman was obliged to return Tuesday night from his du- ties as juror in Norwich on account of an attack of grip.
 The Ladies Sewing society met Thursday with Mrs. Elmer E. Coon.
 Robins and bluebir9s have been seen and heard during the extremely warm weather of the past week
 Miss Thompson resumed her. school Tuesday. having recovered from her illness of last week. Miss Alice Chap man substituted for her Monday. - The families of Mrs James M. Cook, Birdsey G. Palmer, E1wood Miner, Martin o. Chapman. Mrs. Harris Boradman and John Geer, have been afflicted with grip during the past week. In some households nearly every member has been i'll.
 Charles Palmer has resumed his R. F. D. route through this section, hay ing been absent a week.
 Cameron Palmer was at White Rock Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
HAMBURG
Grange Installation Followed by Pa- pers on Local History-Warrea Mar tins Death.

The officers of Lyme grange, installed January 10th by Y. G. Haney and daughter of Waterford grange. Sweet, S., Lawrence Lee; L., Lodo- wick Bill; secretary, Ida Harding; treasurer, William Marvin; C., Ste phen Sterling; F., May Harding; C., Dora Lee; P, Monica Jones; assist ant steward. Earl Daniels; lady as- sistant steward, Maria Harding. The refreshment committee, Miss Ore Harding, Miss Harrie Reynolds and William Marvin, served a fine supper. The lecturers hour was very interest ing, the topic being Lyme; Know Your Own Town Better. Among the many different subjects presented, the his tory of Hamburg church, by Miss Jennie Parker and the Grassy Hill church. by J. Ely Beebe, were very interesting. Other papers will be read at the next meeting and sketches of the lives Of old time residents of the town.
 Short Paragraphs.
 The Sterling City school has been closed the past week owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Irene Woods of New London.
 Mrs. Ellen Palmer returned last week after several weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Kick, of Vernon.
 Charles Tower has gone to Water bury to work and Warren Crook to New Haven.
 Rev. F. E. Haines has moved from the Toban place in Old Hamburg to the Griffin house.
 Mrs. Mary Tiffany is suffering with 9 broken leg.
 Death of Warren Martin.
 The many friends of Warren. Mar tin were shocked to hear of his death Tuesday, January 18th, after a weeks illness of pneumonia He is survived by his wife, a son, Wells H. Martin, three daughters, Mrs. F. G. King of Old Saybrook. Mrs. George Adams of Newton and Miss Mabel Martin, who is a teacher in Middlef1eld; also two sisters, Miss Eliza Martin and Mrs Carrie Granger of North Lyme.
 Mrs. William Lawyer, who has been seriously i'll. is quite comfortable.
 William Rogue, Jr., who has been suffering from blood poisoning, Is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
PRESTON
installation At Granse-Reeent Death.
 Meeting of Glover Club.

 Miss Delle Rude, who was in Back us hospital for several weeks returned here last week. She is being cared Tor at the home of Charles Benjamin. George D. Ellis, who is sick with grip is slightly improved.
 Grange installation.
 The officers of the Grange were in stalled by Irving Crouch, assisted by MT. Davis and Mrs. A. B. Burdick, Tuesday evening. Oysters, cake and coffee were served by the ladies' work committee. Between 50 and 60 were present.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met in the vestry of the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Hollowells Death.
 The community was shocked and grieved at the sudden death of Miss Josephine Hollowell, Thursday
 Luther K. Zabriskie has been call ing on friends in this place this week. Chanucey Pendleton's family and J. O. Crary attended the funeral of James Pendleton in Lebanon, Wednesday.
 Club Meeting.
 The Clover Leaf. Club met with Miss Helen Hall, Thursday afternoon.
 Death of George Ellis.
 George Ellis, who has made his home with George D. Ellis for several years was taken to 'Backus hospital this week. News was received of his death Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
NORTH FRANKLIN
Social Affairs of the Week-PersonaI
 Items.

Miss Rena Race entertained ten friends at supper Sunday night. Vocal and instrumental selections were rem dered during the evening by Miss Sarah Webber.
 Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Williman- tic and Mrs. Ernest Manning of Thamesville, were guests Friday of Mrs. Reuben Manning.
 Miss Sarah Webler of Larchmont, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Miss Rena Race.
 Mrs. William Smith entertained at dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Smith and Mrs. Estelle Lathrop.
 Mrs. Nettie Bolande of Norwich was a Franklin visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Florence Redwood entertained at tea Wednesday, Miss Sarah Webler and Miss Rena Race.
 Miss Lydia Johnson entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. O. Lewis Johnson and Mrs. AL bert Stiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
LEDYARD
Appointments in Probate court-Isaac G. Geer's New Icehouse Filled.

c. P. Knight has purchased SO thor oughbred hens from Willimantic
 Probate Appointments.
 The probate court has appointed Charles A. Satterlee and Richard Chase appraisers on the estate of Amanda H. Perkins and Isaac G. Geer and Joseph A. Clark appraisers on the estate of Isaac W. Geer
 Isaac G. Geer has completed build ing a new icehouse and filled it with good ice.
 James B. Gray purchased a pair of oxen from George Pendleton of Pres ton. s -Delano Sheldon has completed new shed for s. E. Holdridge.
 Irving Maynard met with a painful accident while chopping wood. The axe slashed into his knee. He is able to be out on crutches.
 Newton Maynard has been carpen- tering in Norwich.
 There is much illness in town: near ly all of the members of some fam lilies are i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
SOUTH GRIsWOLD

Mir. and Mrs Maurice Chizzola re- turned home to Springfield, Mass, af- ter spending the week end at Ernest Luther's.
 Benjamin Young spent the week end at his home here.
 Clarence Luther returned to the Norwich Business college Monday.
 W. G. and I. o. Burdick were in AshwiJlett Monday. %
 Henry Benjamin died at his home here Tuesday evening. Burial was in the Rixtown cemetery Friday.
 Anna Wesemann. who fractuged her collarbone recently, is much improved.
 Acting School Visitor A. c. Burdick visited the Ninth district school Wed nesday.
 Frederick Burdick was in Jewett City Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
CHESTERFIELD

Abraham Miller's family are very i'll with grip.
 Miss Mary Tinker, teacher in Hig- anum spent the week end with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Matt Tinker.
 H. D. Hathaway Of New London was a caller in this place Tuesday
 John R. Kaplan is making great winter.
 People from here attended the auc- ton in Oakdale Tuesday,.
 Mrs. Eugene Chapman is caring for her mother, Mrs. Ellen Powers, who Is still i'll.
 J. R.. Kapian filled his ice house Sunday and Monday.
 Albert Walden fas been working for John Kaplan.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Bitgood of New London were callers on Mrsf c. J. Tinker Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
New London County
 HANOVER
Miss Helen Babbftt Wins in Silver Medal Contest--Last Home Mission" ary Meeting.

A silver medal speaking contest was held under the auspices Of the w. V. T. U. in the church Thursday eve, ming, Jan. 20th. Seven of the scnOol children took part and all showed tns good results of the training they hao received in preparation for the con- test. Musical selections added much to the program They were given by Mrs. WilIoughby and Mrs. kimban or Scotland, W. 2. Harrison and w. '. Harrison. Jr Those who took part in the contest were: Fanny R. Mein- tosh, AIbina Deschamps, Catherine Mcintosh, Fred Papineau, Helen Bab- bitt, Marcus Bousquet, Florence Lucy. The medal was awarded by the judges to Helen Babbitt Pins were given to sented by Mrs Kimball, chairman or the judges. Miss Thatcher, Miss Browning, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Ben nett were in charge of the arrange ments for the contest.
 Preacher from Bay State.
 Rev. Joseph L. Hoyle of Hamilton, Mass. preached in the Congregational church morning and evening. Rev. and Rrs. HoyIe were entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. N. G. Park.
 Rev. Herbert D. Rollason, of Plymp- morrow as a candidate, his second Sunday.
 Missionary Meeting.
 The woman's Missionary society held their January meeting at the home of Miss Eadie, Friday afternoon The program was in charge of the president and completed the home missionary meetings for the year. Re- treatments were served by the hostess.
 The c. B. meeting tomorrow. eve- ming will be led by the Missionary committed. The music committee has arranged to have double quartet give some special music.
 The Junior c. E. will begin to study Around the World with Jack and Jenet, at their meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow. The leader is Fanny Mo Intosh.
 MT. and Mrs. William Waters of PIainfield were week end guests at their home over Sunday.
 Personal Items.
 Miss Louise F. Brown and J. A. Lin deberg have returned to their homes in New York after spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Nathan A. Bennett.
 Recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Nathan A. Bennett included Miss Sadie M Bennett and Lucian Hines of New Haven, Miss Flinor Ash of Pomfret and Herbert B. Bennett of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
Who is Going and Comins-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties
Accidents

R. F. D. route after an absence of several days. Lyde Gray substituted.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer and Mrs. Frank Palmer visited George w. Burdick and family Sunday.
 Fred White and Ed Cook are at work for Nathan Saunders at Potter Hill
 The roads are in a very muddy con- dition, even the state road below the village. that was well graveled break ing through.
 Doris M Collins was the guest of Mrs. Clifford Thompson Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
. MOHEGAN

Monday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Emma T. Baker was largely at tended. There were many beautiful flowers.
 Plainfield the first of the week.
 Mrs. Hunter has returned, after vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Davis, of Mystic.
 Mrs. Harris and Lemuel Fielding of Norwich called Monday on their mother, Mrs. L. M. Fielding, who is ill
 Mrs. John Fielding is in Stafford Springs to see her aunt, who is ill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
LAUREL GLEN
Mir. and Mrs. Attaway Main Move to Providence-Deat of Afeernon Hill.


 Mrs. Bard Bill and son Perry of Clark's Falls. were guests last Friday of Mrs. KimbaIl.
 Clyde Main and family spent Sum- day with Mr. Mains parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Main. Horace Palmer and Henry Babcock caught 2S pickerel on the pond one day this week
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Rusich were week end visitors with the latter's mother In Poquonoc.
 MT. and Mrs. Attaway Main moved their household goods this week to Providence, where they expect to make their home.
 Friends Sorrow for AIsernon Hill. The many friends in this place of Algernon Hill were pained to learn of his death Sunday. MT. Hill had re- gently found employment at the State hospital. Norwich, where he became i'll with pneumonia and died. Burial was in Paterson, N. J.. in the family plot,
 FAdr and Mrs. George Hii1 and sons
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
FRANKLIN
Norwich Town Preacher Supplies Congregational Pulpit - Personal Items,

Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich Town occupied the pulpit at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning.
 Miss Elsie Maine played the organ at the Franklin church, Sunday morn ing, in the absence of Mrs. Lois Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith have been spending the week in Hartford.
 Lloyd Grant was a recent Norwich visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Hooker of East Hadam, were guests Sunday Of Mir and Mrs Hermon A Gager.
 The subject of the sermon at the Franklin church Sunday morning will be "The Fruits of Faith"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

The summer supply of ice for the village and its visitors was assured last week when John Mcclure, with local help, filled the icehouses at Smiths pond and also stacked the usual quantity of ice of good quality, from eight to nine inches in thick ness.
 No Signs of Moths.
 The gypsy moth scouts in the em- ploy Of the state covered the navy yard reservation Wednesday last, in- specting the trees, but reported no signs of the moth.
 On Trip to Panama.
 Dudley c. Perkins left the village Thursday morning for New York, where he joined Charles H. Brown of Norwich, who had left that city We'd nesday for New York. MT. Perkins is to be the guest of MT. Brown on steamer Panama for a trip to the canal zone, leaving New York Thursday. The trip will cover about three weeks. Hospital Patient Traced to Cottage.
 The villagers were alarmed at the footprints of a man with bare feet Sunday morning in the pathway lead ing from the station to the public road and traced them over a circuitous route to one of the cottages at River View place, where a man was seen, wrapped in a blanket. The hospital at
  with and the patient taken back that evening by automobile.
 Lieut.. Miller Leases Cottage.
 Lieutenant Miller of the submarine base at the navy yard has leased the cottage of Attorney John J. Lawless on the village street, taking possession Feb. 1st
 Mrs. Mary Main of Allyn's Point was a visitor at the home of her brother, George Taylor, and family in Greene vile last week.
 Elmer Pitcher of Norwich visited the Pitcher cottage on the Bluff Saturday.
 Mrs Sarah A. Colver has been i'll for several days with grip at her home at the navy yard.
 Rev. James M Potter off1ciated at the funeral services of Frances B. Park in New London Tuesday morning and at Brewster Neck chapel at 2.15 o'clock in the afternoon at the funeral ser vices of Sanford Partridge.
 Courtland E. Colver of the w. R. Perry Ice company, who is superin- tending the harvesting of ice at South Wilmington, spent Sunday with his family at the navy yard.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. B. church held a pleasant meeting last Friday afternoon at the vestry.
 Attendance Awards.
 Awards were given in the Sunday school of the M. E. church last Sun day to Lester Whitman, gun metal star: Edna Chapman, gold star.
 Rev. James M. Potter's theme for his sermon Sunday morning last, which was the third of his series, was Per- sonal Sin, James iv. IT.
 The Epworth league service in the evening was led by Miss Marie Allen with this topic, Forgiving Enemies.
 Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt left last week for a visit to her brother, Rowland H. Perkins, and family in New London.
 Guests from Fishers Island.
 Mrs Emma Bennett and little grand daughter, Em-Beth Bennett, returned Tuesday from a visit to Fishers Isl- and. Mrs. Bennett was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Van Vame, whose guest she had been, and Mrs. Shirley of the island, who spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Bennett at her home in the vil- lage.
 The offerings in the M. B. church tomorrow Sunday morning are spe- cial, for the American Bible society and the Temperance society.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
Harold Burke, Injured Dec. 18th, a ... Patient Supper.

Mrs. J: c. Tanner and daughter, Miss Margaret Tanner visited at the home of F. B. Saunders and Walter c. Tan ner, Wednesday.
 James Dixon has moved his saw mill from Greene, R. l., and will begin saving timber on his home place soon.
 Mrs. Dwight Lewis is in feeble health.
 William Gardner has filled his ice house with 10-inch ice.
 Bears His Injury BraveIy.
 Harold Burke, who has been obliged to lie in one position with a broken leg since Dec. 18th, is getting thin and pale. His many friends try to cheer his weary hours in every possi- ble way. He endures his misfortune very patiently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
YAWBUX VALLEY

Mrs. Thomas Gould was a recent visitor at Westerly
 George Champlin of Westerly was calling on friends in this vicinity Sun day. -ft
 Jacob Askildson having finished his labors at White Rock. R. T., is visit ing friends here
 Many in this vicinity are i'll with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
GARDNER LAKE
Ice Cutting Postponed-Reeent Fish
 ing On the Lake.

Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer and children, Lois and Paul, spent Sunday as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, in Norwich.
 Miss Ethel Champlin of Hartford is at home caring for her mother and Miss Emma Johnson. who are still quite i'll.
 Theron Morgan is carting hay for Nathan Darling from the Jewett Place to the old Harris place. Owing to the warm spell icing had to be postponed. About half crop has been harvested.
 Silas Leffingwell and I Louis Hag- gerty were fishing on the lake Thurs day and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

from Hartford, in caring for MT. and Mrs Sisson who are i'll with grip.
 Others who are i'll are w. M. Sisson, IT,, Mrs. G. H. Strong, Mrs. Fred Min CT. and Sterling Brown.
 N. S. Strong is keeping store for W. M. Sisson and son during their illness.
 Friends here were pained to hear of the death in Hamburg of Warren Mar tin, which occurred Tuesday, after a short illness from pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs Ida E. Cummings and son Carl ton A. Cummings were in Wilimantic Monday afternoon. .<z- .... .4s
 The Tobacco Street school, which was closed a few days on account of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29

the illness of the teacher, has opened again.
 Several from this place attended the Leap Year dance at the Grange hall, in Lebanon last Friday evening
 Many here are having grip colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
lSTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

Ray and Noel, of Poquonoc, passed the day at the home of Mrs. Rusich Tuesday.
 Nathan Main was a business caller in Westerly Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
NORTH LYME

Miss Ethel Maynard has been home this week caring for her mother, who Is i'll with grip.
 Mrs. H. A. Rogers and Miss Gladys Miner are assisting Mrs. W. M Sis- son this week, as is a trained nurse
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
LIBERTY HILL
Eisenberg- Filler Marriase-sauI Wat oheI Treasurer of Jewish Relief Fund Candidate to Preach.

Miss. Minnie Filler. and Solomon Eisenberg were married Sunday even ing, Jan. 23, 1916. at the brides home in Lebanon. The ceremony was at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
CLARK's FALLS
Big Pickerei Caught from Mill Pond
 -Thsw Leaves Roads Bad.

| Frank Miner has been catching some good pickerel in the mill pond. The largest weighed three and one- half pounds. 4
 Charles A. Palmer is again On the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-29
GALES FERRY

Scouts Discover No Signs of Moths Dudley c. Perkins Accompanies Charles H. Brown on Panama Trip Escaped Hospital Patient Discovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
Franklin County Court.

ST. Adams, Sept 24.--Franklin county
court took recess at noon Yesterday
to Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
The jury in the case of John F. Dud-
ley vs.. Thomas D. Haughey twice re-
ported disagreement and was discharg-
ed by Judge Miles
In the case Of NJ. Russell VS.. L, J.
Sanderson, in which the defendants
body was attached in the original writ.
Judgment was given in favor of the
plaintiff and damages OF s5ia "a and costs
were assessed The defendant then moved
for leave to take the poor debtors oath
but this motion will not be decided until
tomorrow. Mr. Sanderson was petitioned
INTO bankruptcy when he was connected
with creamery AT Highgate several
years ago. After the bankruptcy pro-
ceedinrs he moved to Massachusetts and
from there to New Hampshire. where he
is living on dairy farm of considera Bile
value owned by his wife. Fred L. Web
ster Of Swanton appeared for the plain
tin and the defendant was REPRESENTED
by d. V. Steele of Highgate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
PRIMARY EXPENSES.
Candidates Report 10 County Clerk on
Money Paid Out.

Friday was the last day upon
which the candidates in the primary
held on September 10 might file their
campaign expenses with the county
clerk The lists filed are a follows:
Senator's D. c. Hawley, $500; +. r.
Jackson, $685.; s. r. Moulton, 5000;
Fayette G. Nichols. sl.19; O. S. Nichols,
s42.bo; II. S. Peck, $3.50; NJ. s. Villas,
s2O2.57; H. H. Wheeler $3.50; F.. F.
Allard. 81; J. r. Bromley, nothing;
M. d. Mcmahon. 81; John McMullin, 10
cents.
Assistant judges: w. H. Adsit, s25;
II. T. Fay, sll.l5; Y, c, Florence. s2l. :;
c. II. Hayden. s24.96; A. S. Morgan
$3.50; II. w. Tracy. $40: j. r. Kelley,
81.
states attorney: E. NJ. Horton, s6O.63:
l., d. Latham. S22t27; Allen Martin.
$212.56; c. d. Grafton, nothing
Sheriff: J. H. Allen, ~ cents: Edward
Walker, $S.75 G. II. Horton, 81.
High bailiff r. a. Norton, $3.50
Judge Of probate: ]. II. Macomber,
t.2o; j. j. Enright, nothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
DUTCH STEAMERS
NARROW ESCAPE
Seized by Germans, Nearly Sunk
by Bomb from Allies
AerOplane.

London, Sept 2-The Dutch mall
steamer Prins Hendrix. seized by German
naval forces while bound from Flushing
for London and taken into Zeebrugge. was
in danger when. as the steamer was he
ing escorted toward that port for the
second time an allied aeroplane dropped
bomb. intended for conveying German
destroyer, within 20 feet of the vessel.
wounding one Dutch passenger and two
sailors. The story was told by passengers
of the Prins Hendrix who have landed
here to-day.
Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the
American commission for Belgian RELIEF,
was standing beside the wounded passen-
ger. and had narrow escape. The hull
OF the vessel was punctured in q places
The second trip to Zeebrugge was due
TO the fact that a research of the ship
was ordered when special courier threw
over package which sank immedia tely.
An American courier was not molested
by the Germans. while Mr.. Hoover was
allowed to pass when he showed his
passports. which was verified from a
book carried by the examining German.
The only other American aboard. Isador
Polak, was taken ashore protesting Wig
orously but as his protests were made
in German his fellow passengers were ig-
norant of the cause Of his detention.
The only woman landed was the wife
OF Baron DeAndriont Of the Belgian dip
lomatic service. who was accompanying
her husband. NJ Beniot Of the French
diplomatic service. was removed. but his
wife remained aboard.
The only belligerent who avoided cap
ture was a 19-year old French soldier,
Armed Schran. who had escaped from a
German prison camp. He remained for
five hours in a wooden tub which had the
open end propped against the deck house
Among the escaped prisoners captured
were one French and one Russian Of
fcer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
'CELLIST OUTWORKS
LABORER
Expends Four Tons in Energy on Bach
Aria.

simple air played on the violoncello
calls for a total expenditure Of energy
equal to two and three-cuarter pounds
per note, or more than four tons of ensr-
Ey for the single selection. notes the
Popular Science Monthly. This staten ent
is vouched for by Professor Poffenberger.
Of Columbia University. who made some
experiments in his laboratory with the
aid Of the famous Dutch 'cellist. Michael
Penha.
A special apparatus Is necessary to cor
duct the tests Against the surface or b
revolving carbon cylinder Is suspended
chalked point which It actuated by Il
slender wire attached to the musicians
finger. At each pressure the tension VI
brates along the communicating connec.
ton and records the energy expended
At recent test Michael Penha at tlv1es
raised the point to distance eduaUiny
three pounds In weight. that being the
record Of the forefineer The pressure
alone required to produce the character.
istcally luscious tones Of a simple Bach
aria averaged two and three-quarte-
pounds per note, The total energy ex-
pended amounted to nine thousand four
hundred and fourteen pounds. or NOR,
than four tons
This same amount Of energy would he
SUFFICIENT TO carry a la borer through his
entire days work. Yet II took tu, five
minutes for the artist to exert the same
amount OF force.