davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
Daily Grain Letter.

[From Lamson Bros. & Co, Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Wheat-New high
levels were made early on large vol
ume Of buying by cash houses and by
those In close touch with the Argen-
tina situation. At the new high level
profit taking sales Of large volume
were the feature. Late advtces from
a re entina indicate that crop conditions
are becoming serious. Expert business
was larger than reported.
Corn-Raports Of salesr Of 100000
bushels Of corn for export and the
strength In wheat were factors in ad-
vance to new high levels for corn. For
e:gn governments were the best buy
ers of the cash article. On todays ad-
vance there was considerable volume
c. buying by shorts and, thereafter, the
market eased temporarily.
Oats-Oats held strong and sympa-
thized moderately with corn and wheat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05

Chicago, Oct. 6-Wl lat prices ran
up today to Q new high level for 1916.
The advance followed announcement
that the drouth In Argentina remained
unbroken. In this connection bull
traders put great emphasis on the
smallness OF the United States surplus
and the increasing European demand.
Assertions that crop losses in Argen-
tina We're exaggerated failed to make
any impression. The opening. which
was unchanged to cent higher, with
December at $685. to A.S01z and
May at s1.5s1s to s1.591s. was followed
by only moderate reaction.
Additional gains were scored owing
to seaboard exporters buying futures,
but later the market was given sharp
setback on heavy profit taking. The
close was unsettled, 4 to l cent net
higher, with December at 1904 and
May at 1.5s71.
Corn.
Export inquiry strengthened corn.
A fair bulge, however, resulted in a
decided enlargement OF offerings After
opening Il to Il higher, the market
tended TO sag.
Later corn took an upward swing
despite weakness in wheat. 1t was
said British ships would hereafter De
allowed to carry greater portion OF
corn. Prices closed strong at rs to
2k cents net advance.
Oats.
Oats hardened with other cereals.
Trade tho was well divided.
Provisions.
Purchasing by spectators strength
ened provisions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
-. y,
To f

| Hairs
skin by
Mix int
|delaton
Surface
wash Il
hair or
|stubbor
|sumciel
buy tn
|age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05
Chicago Potato Market.

Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-05

Offerings Of sheep and lambs seemed
overplentiful.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today, 5000; market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
Girl Travels 5000 Miles to Wed.

FREDERICK. Nd, June 1s.-A ro-
nance which began several years ago
in Baltimore. when Miss Daisy v. Mea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.
Won Unschuld University Music
Class Entertains at New Willard.

Pupils Of the Won Unschuld University
of Music last evening gave recital at
the New willard Hotel, bringing their
school year to a close. The many num-
bers were heartily applauded.
Madeline, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter of Nine. Won Unschuld, played a
Chopin nocturne in E fiat major and a
Chopin mazurka. Other features of the
program included an etude in G fiat
major by Chopin, played by Misses Cot
fin and c. Finckel. and Moszkowskis
The Juggleress," played by Miss F.
Finckel and Nine. Won Unschuld.
Mrs. Stacey Williams, formerly OF
Chicago, but who recently has been en-
gagged to head the voice department of
the university, presented two of her
pupils, Mrs. Margaret re-Brown
and Mrs Frances -Squiers. Mrs.
williams is to deliver a lecture Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the Raleigh
Hotel on Shakespeare method of voice
training.
Nine. Won Unschuld spoke briefly at
the recital, thanking her patrons and
reminding them of few points neces-
sary to make musical education ef-
fective.
Those taking part in the program
last evening were Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brown
Mrs. F. F. Squiers, Misses H. Burkart
e. Coffin. C. and f. Finckel. S. Jennings,
NJ Mcneil, r. Pittier, NJ. Ridout. F.
Sherman and M. Lazard Won Unschuld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
SUCCEEDS c. S. THOMPSON.
William J. Hamilton Becomes As
sistant at Public Library.

William J. Hamilton Of New York to-
day assumed his duties as assistant IL
branan Of the Public Library. filling
the position left vacant by the resigna-
ton of C. Seymour Thompson. who held
the position for i've years, and who left
Washington Tuesday to become libra
rian Of the Savannah. Ca. Pubic L.
brary.
The new incumbent comes from the
New York Public Library. He is a
graduate of the University of Mime
sofa and of the New. York State Library
School at Albany, N. Y. His experience
also has included several years Of serv-
ice in the Minneapolis Public Library,
industrial department, and two years in
the reference department of the New
| York Public Library.
In commenting on this change in his
stan. DR.. Bowerman. the librarian,
pointed out that in less than twelve
years of his service as librarian here
he now has the fifth assistant librarian.
These many changes. are due, he said,
to the fact that the salary paid al
ways has been too low to enable the
| local library to retain for more than a
| relatively short time men with SUFFICIENT
equipment for the exacting duties of
the post. The only consolation to be
derived from such disconcerting
changes. said DR.. Bowerman, was his
lsatfsfaction at knowing that Mr.
Thompson and some Of his predecessors
had gone, with training and experiences
obtained in the Washington Public LII
brary. to take charge of important pub
lie Libraries in smaller cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL.
Play Entitled "The Bounties CT the
Kingdom" to Be Staged.

THE Bounties of the Kingdom" is
the title of a play to he presented to-
morrow evening at s:15 o'clock at Car
roll Hall for the purpose of procuring
money for movement which includes
in its scope universal education, uni
versal language and opportunities for
all. E. Elizabeth Crowell Dunlop is
the author.
The cast will include Robert Buckler.
Mary Roby. Marcelle Lemeneger, Mi
chael McInerney, Carl Gill. Jane Brew
er, Sylvia Metcalf. Mabel Stout, Marie
Studs. Elizabeth Davis. Cecilia
Talbot. the Masters Talbot. Ed
ward Talbot, Isobel Talbot. Eliza
beth McInerney: Honoretts Lemeneger,
Ruth Bissell, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. John
Fossolmann, Beatrice Deeds, Mrs.
Koontz. Caroline Carpenter. Joseph
Hammer. William Butterworth Crowell.
Francis Deeds. Isobel Carpenter, Will
Fraser, Ethel Sencendiver. Elsie Fuhr-
mann, Dorothy Deeds, Elizabeth Hath
away, Jacques Stout Lillard, Clara
Studs, Mildred Miller. Marian Miller.
Ruth Fuhrmann, Claudio Owens and
Alice Maulsby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
t I1IILESoRlE!s
&rBEGDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by T. W. Bursess.)
Farmer Browns Boy Is
Startled.

Farmer Browns boy wasn't happy. No
sir, he wasn't happy. His heart was filled
with sorrow. sorrow because he had killed
Buffer the Adder. To be sure, Buffer
was only a snake, and a very homely
not to say ugly. looking one at that. Blu,
he was one Of the little people Of the
Green Meadows and never had harmed
Farmer Browns boy and couldn't have
IL he had wanted to. Farmer Browns
boy couldn't help but feel that Buffer
had had just as much right to live as any
one else. Once he wouldn't have felt that
way, but that was before he had learned
to love all the little people of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest and to
understand that they have feelings just
as we have, and that even the humblest
of them has the right to live.
Hanging Imply over the top rail of
the old fence the body of Buffer swung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
as follows:
l. Kirkstein, to erect store and dwell
ing at 2030 P street; estimated cost,
$500
Frank G. Carpenter, to erect store
at 1143 Connecticut avenue; estimated
cost, $500.
Charles w. Russell, to erect four gar
ages in rear of 1851 to 1857 Montague
street: estimated cost. $500.
Luigi Principe. to erect porch at 912
Spring road estimated cost. s240.
Soferion Nicholson. to erect garage
rear of BIAS Mckinley street; esti-
mated cost, $50
Benjamin w. Guy, to repair house at
1853 Columbia road; estimated cost.
500.
Gus L. Morgan. to erect garage rear
of 1918 34th street: estimated cost, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

VETERINARIAN S. Gitterman to
Union Trust Company, lot 3. block
4; so.
NOS 100. 1902 AND 11O4 9TH STREET
THEAST-William S. Dickinson
to Martin T. Dryden, part original
lot 2. square 952: SO.
NO. 1874 F STREET NORTHEAST
Charles H. Cults ct ux to Charles. E.
and Adah H. Ferguson, lot III,
square 1923: SO: stamps, 81.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Jacob S. Gruver ct ux. to Charles S.
and Ollie Conner. lot 81. square 291S;
SO: stamp. 81.
BRENTWOOD PARk-Norman E.
Ryon to julius F. Litzau, lot 10,
square 2997: $40; stamps. so cents.
IGHVIEW-Edward W. Minte ct ux.
to Ella Minte, lot 40, square 1898;
SO.
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between
and 6 streets-R. Harry Burns
'et ux. to Thornton Carusi. lot SO,
square 77s; $40: stamp. $3.50. Thorn
ton Carusi conveys same property to
Paola and Madeleine B. Di Bari; SO;
stamp. $3.50.
NO. 2205 STREET NORTHWEST
Walter Doxon to Richard II. Burns
lot 4, square So; $40; stamp. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
FARMER BROWNS BOY MADE NO
SOUND UNTIL BLUFFER HAD HAD
TIME TO GO SOME DISTANCE.

| in the wind. Farmer Browns boy thought
of how bravely Buffer had tried to
| brighten him and had almost succeeded
looked to Buffer and What a lot Of cour-
age it had taken to face him and pre-
tend that he would fight. especially
when Buffer had known all the time
that he couldn't possibly hurt Farmer
ut was real bravery" muttered Farmer
Browns boy. He knew all the time that
alone he didn't have the least chance in
the world. Now with Buzz-Tail the
Rather or Pilot the Copperhead it would
have been different, It wouldn't have
would have known that a bite from them
would have ended the fight with me-
They are dangerous and they know it.
at all and he knew that. That is What
call real. true bravery
He turned to the fence anu picked UP
the body Of Buffer Then he stretched It
out on the ground on its stomach to see
just how long Buffer was. The instant
he let go Of Il something happened.
Great Scott" exclaimed Farmer
t siSissr xish started eye. as t He'1 hs q
| it with one foot. but 1t didn't move.
Then he rolled II over onto its stomach
again and the instant he took his foot
away 1t rolled back stomach up. Farmer
Browns boy stared harder than ever
There certainly was something very queer
about that snake. He tried It again and
| the same thing happened. Then Farmer
| Browns boy went of a little way where
he could watch but not be himself in
nothing happened. Then he thought he
! saw just a little movement He held his
| breath. The body rolled over again. this
time onto its stomach. Very slowly Bluff
| way and that. Farmer Browns boy
: stamped one foot. Instantly Buffer was
on his back just as before. as lifeiess a
| looking thing as ever was.
| A great light broke over Farmer
Browns boy and load was lifted from
his heart. All the gladness came back
kept perfectly still. After while Buffer
rolled over once more. raised his head
saw no one and glided away through the
grass; Farmer Browns boy made no
sound until Buffer had had time to get
some distance. Then he burst out laugh
you old fraud :" he exclaimed. You
old buffer. First you try to scare me
, and then you make me think 1 have
killed you. That's Unc' Billy Possun1' 3
| trick. and I'wonder where you learned il
for that 1 never would have found you
out. You seem to think that in order to
| appear dead you must be on your back
II you hadn't rolled over l never would
certainly have learned something today.
! suppose you are chuckling to yourself
| TO think how smart you were and how
\ you fooled me. / don't blame you. You
have a right to chuckle. There's one thing
| you don't know and l wish you did That
| is that you will never need to fear me
| again"
| With this Farmer Browns boy started
for home, whistltng merrily. As he pass-
ed the garden he stopped to take Old
Mr.. Toad from his pocket and set him
| free
ANY way. I've done one good turn TO-.
day" said he as Old Mr. Toad hoppsl
] under . cabbage Leaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

The consumption Of coffee in France
has about doubled IN the last nifty
years. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
GO TO SEE SON GRADUATE.
Secretary Redfeld and Wife Leave
for Amherst Tonight.

Secretary Redfield, with Mrs. Redfield,
will leave here tonight for Amherst. Mass,
for graduating week at Amherst College.
The Secretary's son, Humphrey F. Red
field. will graduate and the Secretary and
Mrs. Redfeld will remain for all of the
exercises In connection with the gradua-
ton.
From Amherst the Secretary will go to
Toledo, where, June 3d. he Is scheduled
to deliver an address before the chamber
Of commerce there. He will return to
Washington June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

Miss Measell IL q former resident Of
Baltimore. She has been living with
her Grandmother. Mrs. Julia Measell.
Frederick. for several years. Mr.. Camp
bell il q native Of Bristol. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
Is STATIONED IN BALTIMORE.
Lieut.. Col. Judson to Have Charge
Of Harhors There.

Lieut.. Col. William v. Judson, Corps
Of Engineers. formerly Engineer Com
missioner Of the District of Colum bia,
is under orders to take station at Bal
timore In charge of river and harbor
works in that vicinity He will re-
neve Col. c. A. F. Flagler, who will
have charge Of the Baltimore district
until about August 1.
Col. John Biddle, who now Is in
charge. will be transferred to West
Point. N. Y. July l for duty as super
intendent of the Military Academy. Col.
Judson Is stationed at Chicago. He
will be relieved on that station by
Col. Charles S. Richie, now at Galveston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
HAS HAD GAS FOR 100 YEARS.
Baltimore Begins Two-Day Celebra-
tion of Lighting Centennial,

BALTIMORE, June ia two-day
celebration began here today of the
centenary of the introduction of gas
lighting in an American city. Baltimore
was the first city on this continent to
incorporate a gas company. an ordi-
nance authorizing the mayor to con-
tract for lighting the city and empow-
ering a gas company to lay pipes along
the streets having been passed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
- - - oEs = 1870 -

city council June II. 1916. This city also
was the first in the United States in
which gas meters were manufactured.
The exercises will include the unveil-
ing this afternoon of a bronze tablet at
Peale's Museum, now known as the old
city hall. which was the first building
in America to be lighted by gas
The first city in the world to intro
duce Illuminating gas was London.
England. in 1907. The improvement
previously had been offered by the
American inventor to the people of Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

sell Of Frederick met Harry p. Camp
bell. will eliminate in their marriage
June 81. q few minutes after the ar
rival Of the steamer Lurline at Hon
olulu. Hawaii. Miss Measeii, who Is
nineteen years old. started Wednesday
on a s.o0o-mile journey to join her
nance. who is employed in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16
COMPLETE THEIR PLANS
FOR FIELD DAY JUNE "a
Newly Organized Commerce Depart
ment Club Announces Its
Program.

Officers of the newly organized Com.
merce Department Club. composed Of en-
ployes Of the Department of Commerce,
have completed plans for field day on
the ground Of the bureau of standards
in Cleveland Park, June "a. The program
was announced today by Thomas ]. Fitz-
gerald, assistant chief clerk Of the de-
partment.
The exercises will open at o'clock with
a base ball game between the Commerce
Department team and the bupreau of
game there will be tennis matches. and
later field sports for men as follows:
Broad jump. relay race, high jump. cent?
pede race, shotputting. three-legged race,
throwing base ball and sack race; for
women, potato race, throwing base ball
and sweater race.
Supper will be served to the members
of the club and their families on the
grounds of the bureau by the Junior
Lunch Club of the bureau of stand
ards
Music and Dancing for Finale.
After the supper and at the conclusion
of the field exercises there will be an
nIorHlai reception' music anu oancins
in the east hall of the laboratory build
ing.
The Commerce Club Chorus completed
its permanent organization yesterday
afternoon at a meeting in the Com
merce building. The following officers
were elected: Chairman, w. E. Braith-
awaite: vice chairman, Mrs. Adelaide c.
Turner; secretary and librarian, Miss
A NJ. Hook; treasurer, George johann
mes. and musical director. Charles r.
Bartlett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24

desirable? Then you do not have
to seek your own contehtment.
1t comes to you in the rea!iz..
too that there is one heart. al
least dependent upon you for
happiness. And il you realize
also that the variation of a tone
carries weight. that the EXPIRES
SION OF asmlIe, agIance, the sig.
nlhcance of a word. and action
may make or mar the sunshine
OF q DAY for that one ane if you
regard this trust more sacred)v
than the keeping of the most
precious Jewel then you need
not feel the rivalry of strange
women nor runs hops, nor any
other business or pleasure.
Thus the charm of your presence
gIaddens the spots made most
ho'y on earth, bearing the sacred
title of nome.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24

Ii you have any doubt in your
mind as to the good that can
come to you by living in the sun.
shine way, we ask you to try for
one day and prove by personal
experience whether or not if it
Is worth YOUR while to scatter
sunshine. Begin at once by
trying to make those about YOU
IN your home happier. keep a
sharp lookout for little oppor.
tunlties of helpfulness. Be
courteous and kind whenever
you speak or are spoken to. BE
pleasant to everyone every.
where. Be willing to sacrifice
your own personal enjoyment if
by doing so you can maze
person happier. Do all
this and see when night comes
II your own heart is not full ut
overlooking with peace and iov
unspeakabIe.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24
Home Circle Column
MAKING A MAN.

Hurry the baby as fast as Won
can.
hurry him worry him make him
a man.
OFT with his baby clothes Get him
in pants.
reed bin on brain food and make
him advance.
Hustle him as soor as he is able
to walk.
INTO the grammer school, cram
him with talk.
Fill! his poor head full of figures
and facts.
Keep on a jumping them in till it
cracks.
Once boys grew up at a rational
Now we develop Il man while YOU
wait,
hush him thru college compel
him to grab.
Of every known subject a dip and
a dab.
Get him in business and after
the cash.
All by the time be can grow a
mustache,
Les him forget he was ever a bow
Make gold his god and it's jingle
his joy.
Keep him hustliug and clear
out of breath.
Until he wins nervous prostra.
ton and death,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24
Brother Garrett, where
Did You Get Them?

We answered, Did You no
read the front page of the Cries
sET:?"
No, Bro. Garrett l did no,
nave time, its not out vet"
Well, well Bro. John. you
missed all them good tidings of
great joy, But it will come ont,
yet And then please read:
Bro. John.
how beautiful upon the
mountains are the feet of him
that orlngeth good tidings. that
pub|isheth peace; that brinee:h
good tldlngs of good, that pub.
llsheth salvation; that saith unto
Zion, Thy God reigneth.' lisa.
J2-7.
ni'''l'er you can't help but
say that my feet is shod now
ana that too. with the prepare
ration of the gospel of peace
Away back in olden times thew
did not have their feet shod like
we have our feet today, they !
mad their feet shod with sandles. |
in general way of use, But in |
order to show you the difference
between the outside world a nd a
man who had the whole Armour
OF COD on-God spake and said
Thy shoes shall be iron and
brass; and as thy days, so shall
thy strength be-" (Deut. 33-25I
Bro. John you see that thew
are on our feet Which proves
The fact tina. we have the gospel
u peace. But before this we
lad to put off our shoes, as Mos.
IS did at the burning bush. But
liter all this was done. then cod s
'ut 1t into the hearts of the good
people of Chicago to send US E
Town the gospel shoes on the !
'oat of sorrow and on the 6
liver of their tears, and with the +
ars OF snutfling. And at last i
ut not least our feet are now .
nod with good Warm and com T.
'rtaoIe iron tack shoes. No q
UGH friends as friends in limo y
need. y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24
DUTY.

How many times we could
make our mothers, fathers.
and sisters and brothers happy.
Bat for lack of thougbtfulness
we so oftenlime forget our dutv
until 1t is too late, and we make
our lives a sorrow. In their
dlsappointments, trials and
troubles we could often soothe
ana he'p just by doing our dutv
We forget the disappointments
which come upon others, but a~e
continually looking at those
which come upon ourselves, and
thereby neglect our duty. We
q" not think that everyone bears
as great, or greater burdens
IMAM we 1t we could foreve. keen
in mind the times that we have
felt depressed, and how we
wished for a kind. sweet world !,
or smile, and. too, how we re-.
Jo'oeo 10 see our mother, and
la'oers's sweet face smile upon !
u.s. or give just enc word Of
cheer. Then after we get this
%oro OF cheer, why do we for
get our duty?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24
The ANT1 SALOON LEAGJ1E
OF A AMERICA
WESTERVILL OHIO
February 1886,
NEWS LETTER
NATIONAL CONSTITUTION
AL PROHIBITION AMEND.
MENT IN PRESENT
CONGRESS-.

The Joint Resolution for sub.
uniting the Prohibition Amend.
menu was introduced in the Sc.
nate by Senator Morri. Sben.
hard OF Texas, and Senator In.
con e. Gal'inger of New Hamns.
nlre' and in the House by Re.
preventative E, " Webb Of
North Carolina and Represen.
tat:Ve Addison T. Smith If
Idaho, "
r l r subcommittee of the
JUDICIARY Committee of the
senate has approved the shen.
.'ard Webb Resolution and has
referred it back to the Judici.
al airy committee of the Senate
rms indicates splendid prog
ress' While action has not We.
oeen taken in the House Com.
mlttee: the indications are verv
encouraging. the Prohibition
amendment as introduced in
'nlS Congress is practically the
same as that voted unon il ~.
House in December 1914 when r..
received a majority OF eight
'o'es or thirteen including
pairs.
with the prestige and nom.
EMU m of a majority vote in the
as' Congress, the prospects for
securing the requisite two.
'hlrds in the present Congress-
seem good.
Ane demand for National Fro.
''hltlon of the liquor traffic is
'ro"lngin volume and is mani.
estlng itself in an increasingly
arge area of the country. MANY
u public life are beginning to
zee the political wisdom Of re-.
moving from National politics
his vexing and ever present
'roolem, This would be done by
ne referance OF the question to
he States.
National Prohibition will fur.
,sn inspiration for the great
'a'ional Convention of the Anti.
aloon League of America which
I'll De held in Indianapolis next
one' from the Goth to the 2a,h
lclusive.
l, l, @ committee in charge Of
o''dlng the program for this
invention propose to make that
'ogram the most compreheu.
We discussion Of this vital CUES.
IN which has vet been ATTEMPT.
l. Geo A Henry.