The Huron News-Record, 1892-06-22, Page 2tic
Save Your Hair
ee�� i
i�Y aititrlol�'use Ol Ayox'8 # niir Vfgor,
I.7 Tb1a preparation has nq 9C1,141 RE a
dressing. It kcepe the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullnesr, and beauty of the hair,
"I was rapidly becoming bald and
ray; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayer's Bair 'Vigor my .hair
.grew thick and glossy and tkro original
color was restored." --Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
r, Home time ago I lost all My hair in
consequence of zneasiee. .After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then need Ayer'a Hair Vigor and lay,
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It luta apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature.
—J, B. Williams, I'loresville, Texas.
"FI have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most satisfactory drbssing for the hair.
It is all I could desire, being harmless
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring, but small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange."—
Mrs. M. A, Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
" I have been usingAyer's Hair Vigor
for several years, anbelieve that it has
caused my .hair to retain it natural
color."—Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &e., Biahopville, Md.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
PREPARED IDX
Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumer
The Huron News -Reefed
1.50 a Year -81.25 in Advance.
Wednesday June 22nd, 1892
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired frau practice, having
had planed iu his hands by an East India,uission-
cry the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent apo of (lonsumptiun,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, As hula and all throw and
Lung Affections, also a positive Rud radia,.l cure
for Nervous Uel>+lity and all Nervous Complaints
utter having tested IN wonderful curative power
in thousaudti .f aa,.oa, hos felt ;t his duty to mak"
it kuo an to his suffering' fellows. Actuated by air
motive a'td u deeirn to relieve human suffering, x
will send free of chnrve, to all ,who tivsir•,t it, thi
re ilea, in (I ei uuw,French or English, withful
directions fm* preparing and using. ,rent by mai
by arldrvsoieIg with state.., naming this leper.
W.A. NTit 830 Pe tea:v' R1"e1r, Rochester, N. P,
sti0--y
—The Exeter Itoller Mills will
pay three cents per bushel more for
white wheat than any other kind.
wiw o4..'7 THEY MARRY 2..
A young laity and gentleman are in love
with each other, bet will net marry he -
onto the lady's mother's brother's
brother ia'laty is the young man's father.
What iutatiouehip exists between the
young hely and, gentleman t
To the fust person sending the correct
answer tri the above. l>.robletu the publish-
ers Of Tait Lames'F1oroniet \Vititil.Y
will g ve Sevonty•live Dollars in cash ; for
the sewed correct anewer Fifty Dollars iu
sash ; for the third eorreat answer an
elegant Gold. Watch ; for the fourth comet
an•var ,t that -class buy's or girl's Safety
Bicycle ; for the fifth a Ftench.Itusie Bus
for the sixth a pair of genuine Dimmed
Earrings iu s did gold setting ; to the
seventh a first•eless Kodak Camera, with
n uoutplete outfit for usiisg $aute ; to the
eighth a compluta Lawn Tennis outfit
for the ninth' an elegant pair of Pearl
Opera Glasses ; to the tenth a Silk Dross
recut n (in any color desired
Everyone ans>i'etiug the al owe puzzle
must enclose with the 5111110 Pat ty Cents
in silver (or ten rhree•3ent stamps) for ono
Months' trial subscription (live copies) to
'1'ii LAnIas PICTORIAL W EEKLY, Can-
ada's Sigh Class illustrated) Newspaper
The envelope wh;eh contains correct
answer bearing earliest postmark will re-
ceive first prize, the balance strictly in
order as received.
Allanswers must bo mailed on or before
July 15th. ''autos anti addrasies of prize-
winners be published in our juttrnaI
• Address LADIES' PIC'I'OI(IAL WEEKLY,
(44) Toronto, Ont.
THE BEST KNOWN.
I)EA1i Slue—I can rt estimate! Dr. Fow-
ler'e ISxtraet of Wild ; ttawberry fu'
Cummer tempi tint anti ci rrhtea. I
ha -e used it iu tnv f .roily for two yea-•
for children end with the gssatest sa,-
isf..cticu.
&IRS FRANK 13oIir,
Austin, Man.
•
—Thomas Nixon, miller, of Wile -
vale, has made an assignment to
John Burgess aud John Farrow.
<ee ..,..Severe frosts and ire(zing bleats must
come, then eetne frost -lite:, with ewe.11
in;;, 1 chi ng, hurting; for wldoh St.
Jacobs Ott ie the best remedy.
—Mr. Horace Horton, the we'l
known ex-rueyor of Godsrich, and
ex -M. P. for the former Riding of
Centre Huron, was stricken with at
*attack of heart failure reently.
FACTS ABOUT DYSPEPSIA.
Wrong action cf the stomach and liver
occasions dyspepsia. f)vsp'Osia in turn
gives rise to. bad blood. Bath these com-
plaiute are curable by B. 13. B., which
acts on the stornaoh, liver, bowels end
blend, and tones and strengthens the
entire:eyatem, thus positively curing dy•
epeptie, constipation, bid bleed cud
si.uilar troubles.
—John KOttu, ons of the pioneer.
of Lsihbtidg'e, Alan., who died
last week, was at one tune- a mem
bur ul the Qatari oL.•gislature.
You awn never know ttL-yeti try, how
gniekly a dose of Ayer's Pills will cure
y+ ur rick headaeh'. Your stomach end
bowels need cleansing, and these P,1's
µill ae,:omplieh it mute effectually and
cemf,,rtably then any other tneuieine you
can fiat+.
—Mr. Dan. 1MtGillisuddy, editor
of the Goderien Signal, went to
Wiudsbr Friday and sgolie in favor
of annexation at a meati ig there.
•
To Me. A. M. TODD,
DEAR Slit AND FRIEND) —I agein
solicit a small space in your widely
circulated and n>wsy paper, for the
benefit of some of your readers
whom itmay interest, W IthregaC d to
the outlook and prospects, etc, of
this country ut this saason of the
year. I hop,`, 91r. Editor, that you
are fully restored to health and
strength again, and that you may be
long spared to fill the important
position you uow fulfil as one of the
editors of THE NEWS REEOID and a
worker for the old flag. At the
present time there is every indica-
tam of an iulmense crop. In sorne
parte the high lentis promise the
beat crop this year, on account of
the continued rains. The Red
River valley and lower parts having
suffered thereby to a great extent,
there, being a very small acreage
sown, and that in very poor condition
and will he yery liable to frost. N.o,
1 hard wheat promises to be a good
price this harvest, as there is apossi-
bility of the late wheat getting.
frozen and consequently hard wheat
a good price. It is now selling at
70 cte., being higher than in my last
letter to you and is looking up. A
great many, farmers have their gran-
aries full yet, some baying two and
three thousand btiahels. There was
considerable loss of horses this
spring on the low land. There was
one farmer down on the flats or val-
ley had four horses on his drill and
the whole lour got fast in the mud
anti every one of them died before
fey could be released. Another
farmer had three that met their
death in the same way and it is a
very common occurence for it person
,o get his team swamped ou the
road and it is no small task to get
then out. '1'raffie has been com-
pletely suspended in some districts.
There are thousands of acres which
cannot be sown at the present time,
and there have been no heavy rains
for the last, two weeks. Rains would
be very beneficial at the present
time on account of the terrible bot
winds of the 2ud. ` On that date
there was a terrible sand storm. The
wind raised the sand and dust in
clouds. heavy enough to darken the
the sun to a great extent. It was
very damaging to the crops in some
places. The wind will blow the .dirt
clean off down to the hard bottom,
where the plow ran, and will blow
the grain away or leave it bare.
There was another storm previous to
the list, it being on Sunday the 29th
at May, but was not as severe as
the last one. If the grain gets a
shower of rain immediately after one
of the storms it does not damage it
so mu::h. You wonld think to look
at the wheat after a sand storm that
it had been frozen, but there has
been no frost this spring to damage
the wheat in the least, not as
far as .1 am aware of. Wheat is
looking well at present, there being
a fine growth and the land being very
datnp. Seeding is pretty much all
done with the exception of some low
places which will be sown in barley
or oats, it being a good time to sow
thele up to the 6tb of June. 1Vheat
was sown up to the 30th of
May. Baskerville Bros. finished up
seeding on the first of Jnne they
having sown over :3011 acres this sea-
son. Threshing is the order of the
day now, machines all being busy
there being no threshing done at all
in some localities last fall. 1 was
down to see the machines and the
mode of threshing in this country,
and will try to give you an idea of
the same. When threshing in har-
vest they seldom stack the grain.
Seven to eight teams draw the grain
to the ruachiue out of the shock and
it requires from two to five teams to
draw the grain away, according to
the distance they draw it. A great
many draw it right to the elevator.
Some make granaries in the field but
most of them draw it to their gran-
aries at home. That is,twhat they
call stock threshing. I will give you
an idea of what it costs a farmer to
thresh in this country. First you pay
4 ceuts a bushel and they will thresh
about 1,500 bushels a day, that
would be 1160. '1'aen yon pay $4 a
day for 7 teams to draw the grain to
the separator—$28, then you pay the
pitchers, band cutters, 8 in all, two
dollars per day, $16, and board. It
No smoker who has ever used ah.
Aiyrtle Navy te,baoco fur, say a month,
ever relit qut=,hes it for any other brand.
Its fltvor to rich and it never burns the
tongue or parches th, palace It is,in•
fact, the tie plus tsars of smoking tub-
accc.
—Mr. Armitage, of Iluron Col
lege, occupied the .pulpit of St
Paul's Church. Wingham, Sun
day morning al d evening.
•
IN ALL CASES.
DEAR Sies, —I have need Dr, Fowler's
Extract of \Vdd Straub -Try for summer
complaints, and after a f tir trial have
praved'it n sure euro both in my own
case and others of the family,
LAL'nArre Wise, New Malice, Our.
will, poet 0100 for ono day's thresh•
ing, that is gutta a difference to 010
in Canada„ borne stook tho train
but it is coneiderecl advisable and
profitable to shook thresh,. The'
straw is taken from the rakes by
means of a pole 20 feet long and 8 to
10 inches square, with a horse on
each end, driven by two boys who
drive up one horse on each side of
the bundle of straw sod draw it away
in piles where it is burned. That is
culled bucking straw. A thresher
will make front $20 to $50 per day
clear to this country. A great many
got their engines down in the thud
this spring threshing. There are a
great number of'stooks that wont be
threshed for months unless it comes
dry weather as the ground is too wet
to parry an engine. I will give you
a few prices : - Cosys $20 to $30;
potatoes are only bringing 8 or 10 cis
per bushel ; batter 20 to 25 cts; hay
16.50 per ton ; wood, 4 foot dry $7
per cord; pine lumber i$220 per 1000;
binding twine from 10 to 15 cts , ac-
cording to quality; eggs are only 10
cts per tins; on this side, and one
town merchant ships eggs to Winn'.
pg. What benefit would free trade
be to you in the egg business when
they send eggs from here over to
Canada? Mr. J. Grant, one of our
town merchants, doing a large trade
lie having betweeu $30,000 ard
$40,000 ou his hooks last season.
Jim is a fine fellow and it hustler.
Our elevator buyer, Mr. Morrison,
is aj ,ily good natured honest fellow,
and is well liked by all Who deal with
him. Our station master, Mr. J.
.Jamison, is a Canadian boy from
Brucetield, and gives entire satisfac-
tion.' 111r. 11. Ball is doing a large
business in the house building busi-
ness, having more work th to he can
attend to, and is doing well. As I
finish my letter it is raining a fine,
steady warm rain and everything
looks' grand. Thanking you, Mr.
Editor, for your space and attention
and hope you are enjoying good
health. I remain yours,
G. C. LAITnworre
June 4, 1892 Edinburgh, Dak.
_—Mr. J. Armstrong Kerr, hostler
at the Colinmercial hotel, Seafortii,
had Mr, Flesh's pony on a halter
allowing it to take a bite of grass
on the street in the rear of the
hotel, when it wheeled arourei and
give Armstrong "a broadside on"
with both bind feet,' breaking his
arm and otherwise injuring him.
How well we remember grandmother's
actio, so fregrantwith medicine roots and
ani herbs! Poor old soul, how precious
they seemed to her ! And yet, one bot-
tle of Aver's Sereaparill i would do more
good than her whole collection of
garbs."
—A farmer named George Foster
was struck by lightning and killed
at Newmarket, Out, while standing
on his wagon:
GUELPH GOSSIP.
Dasa SIRS, —I have been troubled for
over a year with sick bendaohe and eiek
stomach. Nothing did me any good
until I tried B. 13, 13 , which made a
perfect cure before I had finished the
first bcttle. I reeommed it as a safe
cureIgdhVrIvy friends.
MAIN EMQLr, Guelph, Ont
the inatruntent0 of labor, ingenuity,
ate
' t in f t a_,
r ear d aud tt
d t 4q i
an . a
,p p. g
oommei'oo is the feet, performing
the neceseat''y transportations and
change., of plane, A ud;govornment
is the head, the seat of intellect,
which d-irecte the whole with energy
and wisdom.
BUST REST ON ITS QWN RESOURCES.
There is uothiug more evident to
us than that the prosperity of the
people of tho United States Must
rest upon their own resources, as
applicable to the great interests of
,r}tgriotilture, commerce and mat;uf(te
turoe. But these resources may
easily receive a wrong direction ur
ho neglected ; and there is too touch
of a disposition wantonly, or in-
dignautly to ignore have had fur
gaping over the American border for
the means of comfort and business,
instead of eceking them at home.
This propeusity,'the source of ninny
evils to Canada, must be check,
ed by the sober reason of persons
not interested iu the sale of pro
ducts, or poverty is entailed on ne
ar our iuheritence justly deserved.
A LESSON
1 HISTORY.
P,Y.
,i
.
N
FROM
Many are under the erroneous
impression that protection • in the
United States is of modern dote,
The first American tariff act was
protective. Its title was :
"An act for laying a duty on
goods, wares, and merchandises iiu-
ported into the Uuited States."
Its preamble was :
"1VttEREAs, It is necessary for the
support of the government, the
discharge of the debts of the United
States, and the encouragement and
and protection of manufactures that
duties be laid ou goods, warns, aud.
merchandise imported,"
Isere are a few extracts from re
marks matte, pending the passage
of the first tariff act, to show how
the principle of protectiou to toen-
ufaeturors was recognised. lir.
Sherman, of Connecticut, wanted a
duty levied ou ,.aob.ecco, and
"thought the duty oilght to amount
to a prohibition." Carroll, of
Maryland, claimed that "window
and other glass" should be protect-
ed, because the "nsnufacturo of
this article was beguu iu 'afarylnud,
and attended with considerable
success." Clymer, of Pennsylvania,
wanted the paper twills of that State
protected "because they had grown.
a
A, DASHING ESCAPE.
A PRISONER ON 1119 WAY TO JAIL
JUMPS ON A RACE HORSE'S BACK
AND G:19.LOPS OPP TO FREE-
DOM, 'r`'
Middlesex County Constable
Washiugton Doxtater loet a prison•
er yesterday under circumstances
that would tend to free him from
blame. He followed EA Hill away
out to the Oneida Reserve on a
charge of stealibg a suit of clothing
from Louje Lyons. He captured
his priaouer and they were (Iriviuc
hack along the 1G harnclifi'e Road,
in II. Bird's wagan when a friend
of Hill's trotted his race ' horse.
Humming bird,up along side of the
wagon, and like a flash Bill leaped
on her back and galloped off taking
the handcuffs which were on his
wrists along too. The escape took
place neat' the corner of B -neo street
and the Wortley road, and word of
it was telephoned to all the officers
in the neighborhood. Doxtater had
at the time another prisoner ill
charge for the same offence, named
Clark, and each of the prisoners
was wearing some of the stolen
clothing. Clark was brought to
jail in safe ty.
Humming Bird, the little mare
on which Hill rode away, was en
tem,' and ran in the race here on
Queeu's Birthday. She stood about
15 hands, light bay in color, with a
docked tail, and was Is Tillman
filly. Hill himself is something of
a jockey, aud weighs ouly 115
pound*
In the Fourteenth Congress
Henry Clay said : "'rhe object. of
protecting•manufactures is that wo
might oventually get articles of
necessity made as cheap at home as
thoy could be imported, and thereby
produce independence of foreign
countries."
• Lowndes, of South Carolina, said
he "believed the manufacture of
woue4i.r-d =br:.• �...,y.ukets,
required a decided present ' en-
couragement." Ingham, of Pennsyl-
vania, svgs .urgently in favor of "a
high duty for the purpose of pro.
taction,"
CALHOUN'S IDEA.
Calhoun, afterward the leader of
secession, or nullification, Wes then
champion defender . of rrutoctive
tariff, and when John Randolph, of
Virgina, denounced the system as
"an immense tax on one portion of
the community to put money in the
pockote of another," Calhoun made
one of the ablest speeches in defense
of protection ever uttered before or
since, in Congress. To this day no
one can furnish more logical argu-
ment, or utter more irrefutable
truth than did' Mr. Calhoun. A
few etracts will, I think, satisfy
any unprejudiced mind that Mr.
Calhoun'sstateweuts wore true when
made, and can not be refuted to -day.
Hesaid :
"Neither agriculture, manufac-
tures, nor commerce, taken separate-
ly, is the cause of wealth,
ob , Printin
The NUTS -RECORD
Is in a better position than ever to turn out
: The Very Finest Printing: • •
At prices as low as any other office -in the West. Those
in need of any class of Job PI'intiing should'call '
• o11 THE NEWS -RECORD, .
Albert Street; Clinton
CLINTON FURNITURU WAREI DIV[S,
For the IIouse Cleaning seaFon'wt have a complete Stock of
BEDROOM SUIT'S,
DININGIIOOM SUITES,
PARLOR SUITES,
ODD CHAIRS,
CENTRE 'TABLES,
HALL RACKS,
PICTURES,
PICTURE MOf: LDI sci,
CUR.'TAIN POLES, Etc. Etc.,
We handle no trashy Furniture, yet our prices are away .down. Call and
inspect our Stock whether you wish to buy or not.
T0s 0EEIDL`TY'-
Furnittlre Dealer and Undertaker.
FOR COOO ENVELOP S
`' FOR FINEST PRI TIiiG
•m FOR RICE Rill HEMS
P�r�[J�1'o�
The T� ,�,�pp YV
1 ► ►J OFFICE PRINTING
FOB
THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALT. DEPARTMENTS
1414 CURIOUS COIN.
ORIGIN Of -"GOD SAVE TILE KiNG."
The exact origin of the
British national hymn, "God Stye
the Queen," has beau the subject of
much controversy. It is certaiu
that some of phrases of the song,
and part of the air, are or very
ancient origin. As early as 1545
"God Save the King" was the
watchword of the navy, with the
countersign, "Long to reign over ua,"
A ballathwritten in 1606 has a re-
frain "God Save King James," and
the opening stanza .of another
ballad, which probably dates from
1645, reads thus:
Goth save the King, our Royal Roy,
Grant him long to reign, in peace and
joy„
r'•n •'ayre" without further title is
found in a MSS. musical work.'
dated 1619, and attributed to Dr.
John 'Bull. This air is so like the
modern air of the -national melody,
that there is very little doubt that
the modern one was adapted from it.
The anthem, as we have it now,
both words and music, was sung at
a dinner in 1740 by Henry Carey,
who claimed it to be his Own tom'
•position, both words and music,
was sung -at a dinner in 1740 by
Henry Carey, who claimed it to bo
his own composition, both words
and music. It was sung as a loyal
anthem during the Scottish rebel-
lion, and at the Drury Lane
Theater, Sept. 28, 1845. Both
words and music were also printed
in their present form in the Gentle-
man's Magazine for October of that
year,
"It flows from the three combined,
and can not exist without each.
The wealth of any single nation, or
any individual, it ie true, may not
immediately.y*depend on the three,
but each wealth always pro supposes
their existence. Without commerce
industry would have no stimulus,
without manufactures it would be
without the meant) of production,
and with agriculture neither of the
others can subsist. When separat-
ed entirely and permanently they
perish."
The same economic conditions
prevail in Canada as in the United
States.
Agriculture is the heart, the
fountain, of life, from which the
blood proceeds, and to which it re-
turns. Matuufaeture is the hands,
ffemassesdeeemorammeerorminewwitereaw
11 E CELEBRATED
Ideal Wasfler$
sand Wringer.
VIE BEST IN TIIK, ARKET
Machines Allowed on Trial
and also agent for all
All Agricultural Implements
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill.
Call and see 'me.
J. C. WEIR CLINTON
Previous to that time the only rid-
ing was on horseback, and when
closed vohicloe were firat made'they
were thought to bo proper ouly for
women and invalids. The want of
good roads and the narrowness of
most of the streets in the cities wore
serious impediments to the general
introduction of carriages. The firat
vehicles were very ruoe,made without
straps ur springs. About the year
1550 there were 00y three coaches
in Paris, In 1555 the first one was
introduced into England. Yet they
wore manufactured there twenty-
five years later, and were called
whirli-cotes. Modern improvem' uta
in conveyances, and the use of
springs for; carriages and waggne
date from about the middle of the
eighteeuth century.
PRIMITIVE VEHICLES.
The earliest vehicle used was, no
doubt, the Egyptian wagon, which,
as shown by pictoral representations,
consisted of two s,>lid wooden discs
connected with an axle, on which a
body similar to that of a wheel bar-
row was placed. This rude con-
veyance was drawn by oxen, and
was, sometimes, covered. The carts
mentioned in Scripture were, prob-
ably, made on this pattern. A
later construction was called the
chariot, which consisted of a pair of
wheels upon an axle, on which was
a car with high fronts and sides that
oponen at the back. The earliest
mention of chariots in Scripture is
in Egypt in the story of Joseph.
Later we find mention of chariots
used for warlike purposes by the
Hebrews. Greek history says that
the filet chariot in that country was
made about 148613, C. The Greeks
and Romans used chariots very gen•
orally. During the middle ages
rude carriages were made in France,
but not until the fifteenth century.
.e.
EDWARD BLAKE.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
C0 RRES PONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our etch.
scribers. ll'e want a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not ah•ead?,
represented, to send us RELIABLE 77ett's.
SiUBSCRIBElvrs.
Patrons who do. not receive their
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office at once. Subscriptions mad
commence at any time. •
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "chanties" of aduerti.senietr'i,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each peek.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in,. ,
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of Harte' is guaranteed at very
lom prices.
IRISH NATIONAL LEADERS ASK HIM TO
ACCEPT A SEAT IN THE IMPERIAL
PARLIAMENT.
The Toronto Telegram says Hon.
Edward Blake has received the
following cablegram from the head-
quarters of the Irish Parliamentary
party :—
"Dublin, June 13.—Hon. E.
Blake, Toronto.—The Irish Parlia-
mentary party unanimously wishes
you to accept an Irish seat. Justin
McCarthy, Johu Dillon, Michael
Devitt, T. M. Healy, �t m. O'-
Brien."
The paper adds that Mr. Blake
has now the offer under his most
serious consideration, and although
it le not certain that he will accept,
his consent to enter the Imperial
Parliament would be no surprise' to
those who know him bust.
Mr. Blake was waited upon and
asked as to the truth of the above
report. He said :—"I do not know
how this telegram became public.
llad it not been made public in this
way. I certainly would not have
made it so. Seeing that it has been
made public I desire to correct the
form. The words were:—'Irish
Parliamentary party unanimously
invite you to accept Irish spat at
general election.' It was signed, as
stated, by Messrs. Justin McCarthy,
John Dillon, Michael Devitt, T. M.
Haley, end Wm. O'Brien. I re-
ceived it last night, and aim in com-
munication about it. I would
have eaid nothing about it had the
telegram not been published, and I
merely desire to correct the verbal
inaccuracy of it.
Scientific American
Agency for
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