davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-03
REDS IN BOSTON HOLD
LIEBkNECHT RALLY
James Larkin Says Russia 10
Only Free Country.

BOSTON. Feb. A "Liebknecht.I.ux-
emburg memorial mass meeting was
held here to-day. 1t was announced as
the Anal meeting OF red week" Sew
eral of the addresses were In Russian. A
Russian Soviet banner was displayed
and most OF those present wore red car
nations.
James Larkin. the Sim Fein leader.
was the principal speaker. He denounced
the American Federation OF Labor and
It's president, Samuel Gompers. whom
he criticised for going. over on the
bridge deck" OF steamship to Europe
and never even going near the boys IF
the crew"
He is over there trying to save the
British Government" Larkin declared
Lark!n advised his hearers to go into
labor unions and try to revolutionize
them. Russia Is the only place where
men and women can be free" he said.
He charged that organized agents Of
a bourgeois government were respon-
sible for the deaths OF Karl Liebknecht
and Rosa LuXemburg. A large number
Of police and provost guards were pres
emit to watch the proceedings but did not
Interfere with the meeting.
The sun., 1919-02-03
BIG LOAN NEEDED
TO PAY u. S. BILLS
Secretary Glass Points to
Treasury Deficit.
Epeoiol DespdfcA to THs Scr.


WAsHINoroN, Feb. z.-The Treasury
Of the United States is something over
$4,000. 900. 900 behind to-day. and an
other big loan will be absolutely neces-
sary to meet the Government obligations
the peace time needs as well as war
time ones.
This answer was made officially by
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass to ru-
mors that another loan probably would
not be necessary or had been abandoned
because of the pairing down of war time
expenditures and authorizations to the
extent of $4,000, 100000 or more.
Because of the persistent rumors
and tho possibility of public misunder-
standing of Treasury operations and ap-
preparation terms. the Secretary issued
a formal statement explaining the situa-
ton. He pointed out that the pairing by
Congress Of appropriations to the extent
Of 5000, 00o.0 900 related entirely to pro-
posed future expenditures, while the
problem Of the Treasury was in meeting
the expenditures already made to win
the war, to care for the army still in
Europe and to carry forward the ordi-
nary functions of Government. While
he did not say so In 30 many words. he
made it plain that the American people,
having attained victory and peace. must
pay the costs.
Since the armistice was signed GER
tlficates totalling s4.231, s90,500 have
been issued. There is a balance of about
500. 100000 in the daily fund and ex-
penditures are still running very high.
due to purchase of army supplies for
France and tho coming in OF war bills
just reaching the Treasury. AS result
IL Is clear that at least one and perhaps
two future loans will be necessary.
The sun., 1919-02-03
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE.
Pros ramme Given for Six Sessions
10 begin Here on Thursday.

TO Atlantic Congress OF the League
10 Enforce Peace will begin a series OF
six SESSIONS At the Hotel Aston Wetlnes-
day morning. The convention will be
opened by William Howard Taft, and
other speakers at the first session will he
norman Ilapgood and DR.. Stephen S.
W.se In the afternoon the speakers
vii be Or. Henry van Dyke. DR.. George
Grafton Wilson William Church Osborn
and clifford Pinchot. At the night ses-
sion the speakers will be James w, Ge-
Iard Frederic r. Coudert. cambridge
colby and Nicholas Murray Butler. pres
!dert Of Cnlu~'hia.
Thursday morning the speakers will
include Mgr. VI. ]. Lavelle. DIR. Charles
Edward Jefferson and DR.. Richard II.
Dabney of the University OF Virginia.
IN the afternoon TOPICS will be discussed
h. A. Lawrence Lowell. president OF
Harvard; Edward A. Filene OF Boston
and Herbert S. Houston Of New York.
The congress will finish on Thursday
y ght with n mass meeting In the Seven
ty-Arst Regiment Armory. at which the
speakers will be Frank =. Walsh. John
Mitchell. John A. Vol. Hugh Frayne
aud former President Taft. all discuss
Ing 'Labor's Demand for League OF
Nations"
The sun., 1919-02-03
DEFENDS SECRECY AT
PEACE CONFERENCE
James NJ. Beck Cites Prece-
dent for Its Wisdom.

4 defence of the policy Of secret ses-
sons at the Peace Conference was made
yesterday by James NJ. Beck IN an adj
dress at the Academy Of Music in
Brooklyn He advocated as little pub
l'rlt" Of the meetings as possible. say
i:g:
When she Constitution OF the United
States was formed there was no pub
!c.ty given to the proceedings, There
T. in existence paper signed by the
delegates of that conference in 1875
which, states that any member who
would divulge the proceedings would
forfeit his life" MIR. Beck said ne was
surprised to learn of such a document,
but was positive Of its authenticity. He
continued
During that conference many dell
cate situations arose. There was one
tine when George Washington, who was
frtlng as chairman. saved the situation.
frohesmen for delegates from seven OF
I've States had said that unless the
principles OF equality of representation
e the states was considered he and his
fellow delegates would leave the next
DAY COR :heir homes"
The sun., 1919-02-03
SIBERIA GROWS STABLE.
Customs ana Realty Taxes Arr
Being Collected Regularly,

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Reports received from
the Russian Government at Omsk by tho
Russian Committee In Paris indicate
that customs and excise receipts are In
oreasing rapidly and that the Govern
mont even Is able to collect taxes on
realty.
This is regarded by Boris BakhmetefY.
the Russian Ambassador to the United
states. and his associates as a sign Of
greatly Increased stability In Siberia.
The paying OF taxes on real estate
throughout Russia virtually has been
suspended since the overthrow OF the
Imperial Government because OF the I'M
certainty OF ownership.
The sun., 1919-02-03
WILLARD DIMES ALFONSO.
King and Queen Guests of U. 8
Envoy at Madrid.

MADRID, Saturday, Feb. king Al
fonso and Queen Victoria were the guests
Of honor at dinner last night at the
American Embassy.
Prominent members Of Spanish society
and leading Spanish statesmen also were
me guests Of Ambassador and Mrs.
WIZARD. Mrs T.. NJ. House, who Is visit
'g Mrs willard. was present.
The dinner was the first since the war
: ven by foreign diplomat to be at
'ehded by the King and Queen.
The sun., 1919-02-03
PERKINS LOSES POTATO SUIT.
Steuben County Farmers Get YER
dict Against Him for 1854.

BlNGHAMToS, Feb. 1.-The Steuben
county farmers. represented by the
commission firm of r. II. Dudley &
Co. OF Bath. have won their action
against George W. Perkins 10 recover
on potato contracts made by Mr.. Per-
kins during the potato famine two years
ago when he proposed to supply New
York consumers with potatoes at 81 per
bushel.
Mr.. Perkins refused 10 pay on the
The sun., 1919-02-03

ground the potatoes were not properly
harvested and decayed badly. He pro.
sented a counter claim OF $2,o46 to off.
set the complainants' claim of 1885
and the jury rendered a verdict against
Mr.. Perkins OF SSS4.l0.
The sun., 1919-02-03
L. 4. Investigators Reach Berlin.
By tho Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 81 (delayed) Tho uns
Official American mission to investigate
political. social and economic conditions
in Germany for the American peace
delega ton arrived in Berlin to-day.
The sun., 1919-02-03
L. s. Squadron Visits BraxiI.

SANTOS, Brazil. Feb. 1.-THE American
squadron, with Rear Admiral Caperton
in command, arrived here yesterday
The ships will proceed tomorrow TO Sac
Paulo. where extensive entertainments
have been arranged.
The sun., 1919-02-03
Gen. Pershing Leaves Paris.

PARIS. Feb, p General Pershing, who
has been inspecting the American base
here for several days. left last night for
ct NaZairc
The sun., 1919-02-03
TIP From War Department.

When feed jobbers and others learned
that the War Department wasn't paving
any attention during tho last days Of
December to the Food Administration
regulations TO prevent "profiteering" and
vas Offering bran at a price which on
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
SIS Sealskinette Plush,
$11.08


$11.98
Genuine Salts Sealskinette
Plush. full so inches wide-an ex-
tra.grade deep close pile fabric.
with, rich lustrous finish that can
hardly be detected from the real
FUR. A favored material for wom-
! ems and children's coats. scarfs,
muffs, throws, etc.
$3.50 and $3.50
Blankets, A.95 Pair
They are heavy weight double
bed size wool-fnish Blankets and
the lot includes famous "Aus-
traiian" and ~Woolnap" brands
which are full Of warmth and
Choice Of white. tan. or gray, with
fancy borders. or pretty plaids in
blue. pink. tan or gray.
$1O.95 and $3.50 Part
Wool Blankets, Special,
$6.75 q Pair
Just the right proportion of cot
them wear well Heavy weight
quality. in ssx8o and 7oxso dou-
he-bed sizes. White and gray.
with blue or pink borders. also
plaids. Of blue. pink. tan or gray.
GoldenherEs-Fsurth Fleer.
39c Shaker Flannel, 29c
Bleached Shaker Flannel, a
heavy double face quality, for win
ter garments. First Floor.
SOC Dress Cingharns, 39c
2I-inch Dress Ginghams. in
plaids, stripes, and checks: soft
finish grade; warranted fast col
ors. First Floor.
Boys $3.50 and SIS
Overcoats, $16.5O
Boys Long Overcoats. new form
fitting double breasted models.
with convertible collar: waist seam
effects; heavy weight wool and
wool mixtures: in dark colorings.
Sizes to is years. Third Floor.
$3.50 Kimonos, $3.9S
Women's Duckling Fleece XII
inonos, beautiful patterns. in rose,
blue and gray: empire and sash
belts; full cut skirts. Third Floor.
SOC Nainsook, 33c
36-inch White Nainsook. a ine
soft finish grade. for lingerie, etc.
First Floor. q
$500 Satin Messalne,
$2.49
35-inch Colored Satin Messaline.
r'Ch tn e de n NV
woven. In a large assortment of
street and evening shades. Also
plenty of navy blue.
GoIdenberE's-Firs Floor.
Soc White Voile, 39c
36-inch White Chiffon Wolfe. q
nne sheer two-ply quality. for
waists and dresses. First Floor,
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The stock
market opened as usual al 10 o'clock
today. but trading was postponed un-
til 1880. because Of lack of attend
ance due to a subway tie-up.
Despite the fact that Interborough
Rapid Transit officials reported the
subway lines tied up only ten min
utes, passengers experienced diff
Guilty in reaching their offices.
Men in the financial district stated
trains were not running as late as
$50, and at that time many men and
women were walking the tracks in
an effort to reach stations and sur
face lines.
The curb market opening was
also postponed until 1880.
There was little change at the
opening today, many issues opening
at the same price as the closing quo
tations Saturday The majority of
those issues which varied from the
previous close were higher. however.
United States Steel opened at 106S.
up h; Texas and Pacific 42h, un-
changed; American Locomotive 102,
unchanged: Republic Steel 11S%, up
u; General Motors $40. up IA:
American Can 54h, unchanged; Good
rich 81, up Vi; Anaconda 81, up ";
Central Leather 99h, up 1; Mexican
Petroleum 21s. unchanged: Southern
Pacific 103, of y; Crucible 217, un-
changed, and U. R Stores 92h. of Il.
saturday l:3e
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
BALTIMoRE GRAIN MARKET.

HALTIAORE, Dec 2o.-wheat-
Firm; receipts, light. No. red Yin.
Ter, $2-4se2.51: No. 2 red winter gar
licky. s2.34G23s. Receipts. 45.o7e
bushels: shipments, 70,529 bushels
Corn-F1rm- No, 8 yellow domestic.
eew, d-65. Receipts, 6.171 bushels:
Dhfpments, 1852 bushels.
Oats-Steady to firm No. 8 whita
oomessfc. eoc- Receipts, none; ship
nents. 3,3eS bushels.
Rye-Firmer. No. Western ex-
port spot. s1-9o. Receipts, 23,175
bushels; shipments, 49.T4O bushels.
Hay-Ffrm; unchanged.
Flour-Quiet
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL
And BUSINESS
GOSSIP

Clearing house receipts for the
week ended Saturday, December q,
showed a considerable decline as
compared with the receipts of the
early weeks of December. The clear
tngs for the week were s13.227,44l.
This figure, compared with s19,045-
$50 for the preceding week and
more than $21. .00o.0O0 for the second
week of December, shows one of the
largest declines in any one month
during the year 1919.
Despite the clearings as reported,
merchants OF Washington during the
past week and the week preceding
had one OF the most prosperous sea-
sons of the year Officers of savings
banks declared that never before had
they witnessed such large and nu-
merous Withdrawals from accounts.
Withdrawals that were made this
year to buy gifts were mostly for
larger amounts than In previous
years because of the higher level OF
prices.
1t is expected that the aggregate
clearings for the year will show con-
siderable gain over previous years.
Local banks, with very few excep-
uons, have all experienced large
gains in their deposits. and the nu-
merous enlargements and improve
ments that have been made by local
institutions Indicate a year of general
prosperity and increased business.
The District National Bank, begin
ming with the New Year, will add an
auditor to Its staff of active officers.
The directors Of the Northeast Saw
inss Bank, At their regular monthly
meeting. declared a semi-annuai divi-
dend OF per cent. payable January
Z. 1920. to stockholders of record at
1919.
The Northeast Savings Bank. which
was organised in 1915, has At present
assets of 500. 900. with a capitaliza-
ton of $4,000. The surplus and un-
divided profits OF the institution are
AT the December meeting of the d.
rectors OF the Exchange Bank Of
washington q dividend of 3 per cent
was declared, payable December 81
Trading ruled generally weak On
,ne washington Stock Exchange to-
DAY Washington Railway As sold
from fraction to IL points below
tho last sale recorded, while wash
ington Railway preferred stock wa
two points below last weeks hirh
mark. Mergenthaler was also weak.
thirty shares selling at 1884,. and
W Arlington Gas sold at 46 and 46K
f1fteen shares of Columbia Grapho-
phone preferred sold at "a.
Ten shares Of Old Dutch Market
preferred sold today 1t 10k
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
TODAY'S SALES

Washington Railway and Electric
"a Il .o0O06Sk. $1,0Oo95s.
Cnesapeake and Potomac Telephone,
Is. 3. .0oo097. 81 900 e97.
Washington Railway and EIeet,,c
preferred. 2S664.
Washington Cas- 1o04eA. 1oO4A
t004As
Aergenthalsr. 1oo135h. 1o01a5H.
Columbia Graphophone preferred.
1904
After call-w Arlington ailvay and
Electric "a 31.oo0067h.
Aergenthaler. 1o0135H.
Old Dutch Market preferred, 100
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

Plush. full so inches wide-an ex-
tra-grade deep close pile fabric,
with, rich lustrous finish that can
hardly be detected from the real
fur. A favored material for wom-
ems and children's coats, scarfs,
mufHs. throws. etc.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
$500 Moleslrin
Plush. 81 o.

60-inch Moleskin Plush. an ex-
ira fine grade, having the appear
ance OF genuine moleskin. A
popular fabric for coats. scarfs,
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
THE WASHINGTON TINES MONDAY, DECEMBER o. 1919.

14HHn%n nm1WuwRnnwRpnu,1
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
Women's $1.OO and
$1.25 Chanoisette
Gloves, 73c Pair
Manufacturers Seconds Of

aO060 HH0A0.
One OF the foremost makers
OF women's gloves disposed Of
this lot Of Chamoisette Gloves
to US at a price concession, be-
cause they are not quite up to
the high standard Of his reg
ular product However, the
blemishes are so slight they are
hardly noticeable. and do not
affect the wearing quality or
appearance. =.
Just the gloves for warmth,
comfort and service. Colors in
clude mastic, gray. black. pom
gee, white, tan and brown, with
self OF contrasting stitched
backs.
The maker stipulated that we
could not advertise the trade
mark name-but you will rec
ognize the high quality at a
glance.
First F1oor-Bar9ain Booth.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
$500 Sealslin
BeavW. - 81

Salts Scalskfn Beaver, q hign
grade fur cloth that looks 11ke -
genuine beaver fur. Full - tuc1oo
wide: for womcn's anA chitdro9s
cssA~ss-rrs-vssvt pssse.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
Boys $21 to $3.50
Ssrifs SIG 7S


Suits, $16.75
Boys. Wool Suits: double and
form fitting belted coats. with full
rise. full lined knickerbocker
pants; light. medium and dark
mixtures; nne quality inner lin
ings; sizes to IS years. Third
Boys STATS Overcoats,
$o.75
Boys Polo Bslted Overcoats,
with shawl collar, Juvenile model.
with plush collar and cuffa In
10 years. Third FISOe.
Boys $1.19 Shirts, CSC
Boys shirts, with collar at
tached: light tan cotton twiIied
fabric made with top pocket. pearl
buttons and twin needle stitching.
sizes IL to IA neck measure First
Flser.
Boys Mackinaws, $&75
Boys Plaid Mackinaws. all dark
colorings: heavy winter weight.
sizes to II years. Third FSeer.
Boys $500 Wash Suits,
$1.29
Boyr Wash Suits, Of percale.
chambray and corded madras:
white. combinations and plain col
ors: assorted models with short
straight knee pants; all guaran-
teed washable: sizes to 8 years
First Floor.
Bungalow Aprons, SIPS
Extra size Bungalow Aprons, Of
percale, in assorted dark blue and
light patterns; button front model,
with belt: neatly made and Nm
ished: full cut sizes. Third Floor.
Thomson's Corsets, $500
Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets,
pink brocade; medium low bust
and long hip model. suitable for
norts1, soesage suess sizes % Heavy f hose sup
Floor.
Soc Paiama Checks. 39c
se-inch White Patams Checks. a
close woven. soft finish grade. for
entertainments. etc. Frr-t Floor.
Stickerei Trimming, 25c
Stickerei Trimming. FIVE and six
yard pieces. White and pretty
colored effects First Flsor-Ne-
tiOn Dent.
15c Hair Nets, 1Oc
Real Hair Nets. CAP shape:
good assortment of shades: cor
rect shapes. First Floor-Notiea
DEBT.
SOC Fleecedown Flannels,
39c
36inch Printed Fieecedown
Flannels, in floral patterns, Per
sian designs and neat figures. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Plumb Plan Attacked
By Railway Executive
Schemes Originator Unable to
Participate in Brooklyn
Debate

Glenn E. Plumb. counsel for the
railroad brotherhoods, failed to keep
an engagement yesterday to debate be-
fore the Brooklyn Chamber of Com
MERGE his plan Of ownership by the
government and railroad employees
Former Representative Dill, announced
as substitute when Mr.. Plumb was
reported as detained by business in
Washington, also failed to appear.
The Plumb plan was then read, and
Robert 8. Binkerd, assistant to the
chairman Of the Railway Executives
Association, who was to have debated
with Mr.. Plumb, then stated the mega
tive side. He said:
1.-THE Plumb plan is of interest, be-
cause it is typical Of that well-consid-
cred economic thought which has al
ready plunged parts of Europe into
misery, and which is to-day. in every
country in the world, questioning the
institutions and services of property
and capital. What the Plumb plan
seeks to do in effect, is to pay capital
upon minimum wage and to appropri-
ate all the surplus which it is hoped
thus to produce for the exclusive BEN
eft Of the labor employed.
ut is easily demonstrated that it
is due to the intelligent direction con-
tributed by capital to transportation
during the last forty years that labor
is enabled at this moment to enjoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

in which the 4th Army took $4,000
prisoners and more than 400 guns.
Battle Of Bapaume-August 81 to
September /, Sd Army and left wing
OF the 4th Army; $4,000 prisoners,
go guns.
Battle of the Scarpe--August 20 to
September 8, LIST Army: 10000 pris-
oners, 200 guns.
Battle of Havrincourt and Epehy-
September IL to 18, 4th and Sd ar
mics; $4,000 prisoners, 100 guns.
Battle Of Cambra and the Hin
denburg Line-September 81, Octo-
Der S, 4th. Sd and lst armies. which
ended in the breaking Of the linden
burg Line and in the capture Of 49,
ooO prisoners and $50 guns.
Battle Of neutrality-suspicious. %
to October IA, I'd Army.
Battle Of lie Cateau-October 8 to
10, 4th. Sd and LIST armies.
Battle Of the Selle-October II to
25, 4th and Sd armies; 10000 pris-
oners, ATS guns.
Battle of the Sambre-November /
to IL, 4th, Sd and LIST armies; 49,
900 prisoners, 450 guns.
"The effect of these violent and re-
peated British attacks was greatly
enhanced because they were linked ur
with the actions of other Allied ar
mics, French, American and also Bel
CLAN, which struck blows that told no
less powerfully in the general plan OF
this converging assault, extending
from the North Sea to the Moselle.
"Never at any time in history has
the British army achieved greater re-
suits in attack than in this unbroken
offensive lasting lie days, from July
10 to November II. The victory gained
was indeed complete, thanks to the
excellence Of the commanders of
armies, corps and divisions: thanks
above all, to the unselhshness, to the
wise, loyal and energetic policy of
their commander in chief, who made
easy a great combination and sane
toned prolonged and gigantic effort
Was it not the insight of an expert
enced and enlightened commander
which led him to intervene as he did
with his own government on March "a
1918, and with the Allied governme nts
assem- bled at Doullens on the 26th, to
the end that the French and British
armies might at once be placed under
single command, even though his
personal position should thereby suf-
fer?
ain the events that followed did he
not prove that he was above all anxi-
Gus to anticipate and move in perfect
harmony with the general Allied plan,
framed by the new supreme com
mand?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Eagle Boat Fleet Put
On Coast Whisky Patrol

Anticipating general conspiracy
to bring rum and whisky illegally In
to this country, the Treasury Depart
ment has arranged to use the United
States Coast Guard Service in run
ming down smugglers who may seek
to land liquors from Cuba, Jamaica
and the West Indies along the Allan
tic Coast.
Captain Byron L. Reed. in command
OF this district, has been. informed
that feet Of Eagle boats will be put
at his disposal, and he has been au-
thorized to hire 1874 firemen, oilers
and machinists familiar with oil
burning craft, to man the small boats
that are to pursue the smugglers.
These boats will patrol the coast and
try to prevent steamships from drop
ping the contraband liquor overheard
when approaching port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
French Ceneralissino Says
! Unified Command Was
Greatest Factor in Final
Victory for the Allies
lack of Men and Munitions
Nearly Left Entente at the
Mercy of German Armies
Ne~ YorI; T~ibans
Foreign Press Bureau

LONDON. Dec Marshal Foch has
,1,tten the following introduction to
ssir Douglas Haig's Dispatches" &C.
.ordins to the Manchester Guardian"
The introduction was written for the
French edition of the book. and is re-
PRODUCED in English with the Marshal's
r.rnission and approval Marshal Foch
xrites
written wish the strictest regard
for the truth and scrupulously exact
10 the smallest details. these reports
sre distinguished by their unquestion-
able loftness and breadth of view.
"If the facts are sometimes set forth
with light touch. which does not take
Us down to the underlying causes and
some of their results. it is because
these reports written during the course
Of the war.and adore ssed to the British
government. were destined eventually
for the eyes of the whole nation. whose
feelings must DE conside red, just as the
enemy must be kept from gathering
information of value None the less.
TO read them is TO discover how remark
SUE Was NHS A+iSNNStN4iiS purpose WnlCn
fashioned the British army from 1917
EDWARDS into magnificent instrument
e. var.
Explanations Lacking
No instrument, however, can pro-
duce Of itself there must always be
the hand which knows how to use it.
When. therefore, the dispatches are
content with telling US that the period
Of attrit!on was followed in the natural
course Of events by the period of de-
cision, that the German armies. ex-
rausted and worn out by the fighting of
1914 1915. 1916 and 1917. were to be
defeated in 1918, they do not say why
the former period was SO long and the
latter 80 short Still less do they ex-
plain the change in the decisive period
when the Allies advanced to victory at
the double. only to be stopped by Ger
man capitulation at the armistice
THE results are briefly set forth
ther causes are not explained. All
mention of the hand which guided the
instrument is omitted We may be al
lowed to make good this deficiency. in