davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
EX-PRESIDENT DIAZ ON WASHINGTON.
,tENIcANs AND AMERICANs EXCHANGE FRIENDLY


SENTIMENTS AT THE BANQUET TABLE.
CITY OF MEXICO May IL, via Galveston.-Last
night banquet was given by the City Council to
the Board of Directors of the Mexican Central
Railway at which 40 guests were present. lie
banauet was presided over by Sehor Guillermo
Vale, president of the Council. On his right sat
ex-President Diaz and on his left Mr. Rotch, OF
Boston. Seflor Vale made speech congratulatlng
the country on the completion of the road. Pres-
dent Nickerson was absent owing to Illness but his
speech was read in Spanish and English.
member Of the party from Boston, in the name of
his companions, proposed the following toast:
''Porfirio Diaz who like Washington, is first In the
hearts Of his cOuntrymen." President Dlaz was
much moved. With tears in his eyes and with his
voice choked with emotion, he replied, while avow-
ing his unworthiness, that the compliment was the
greatest it was possible to pay any man in any Ian
guage because comparison was made with
one who was not only the most eminent of
American citizens, but, taken all in all, was
the greatest man the world ever saw.
He spoke of his friendship for Americans, and COM
pared 1t in extent to the compliment paid him. He
considered that one of the greatest acts OF his life
was the signing of the Mexican Central Railroad
concession and the completion of the road had vim
dicated his Judgment He foretold the success OF
the road and concluded by rendering the thanks of
Mexico to the Boston capitalists for the benefits
conferred upon the country by them =, -
Ex-Ciovernor Rice made happy speech compar-
ing the luxury of journeying in Pullman cars with
the former modes OF travel and proflaim.hng ing the the
fablelands of Mexico would become the great thor
ouphfnre from the North to the South.
Many other addresses were made, and much cor
diaiity was shown. The banquet lasted until ~
o'clock.
Ramon Fernandez, the new Minister to France
left here last night on special car over the Mexl-
con Railway. Will
sas City and Chicago to New-York. A large num-
Der of friends accompany him to FL Paso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
STATE OFFICERS EyJorNED

DEs MONIES, May 11.-Five thousand dollars
was appropriated by the Legislature at the last session TO
assist the Farmers Protective Association In Its suits
against wsshbum Moep, the baroed wire manufaetur-
ers. Yesterday Frank Mason, the manager OF the Mer-
chauts' Union Barbed-wre Company, appeared before
the Circuit Court and asked for injunction restraining
the State Auditor from issuing warrant and the state
Treasurer from paying the money, AMI prohibng tAs
Farmers' Association from receiving H. Mr. Mason gave
an approved bond in the sum OF 900 and an injunction
was issuoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
pREfERRING DEATH 70 4 WIFE'S BLOWS

INTOXICATED HUSBAND obiNAph
BECAUSE HE WAS BEATEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
SALISBURY, Md, May 1 considerable excite
msnt was caused yesterday in little village near here by
the antics of John Wright Coming home intoxicated In
the evening lie assaulted his wife, and was knocked down
and badly beaten for his pains He ran ont OF the house,
and when found was standing in a neighboring duck
pond up his neck in water He declared that ne was
only following out promise once made TO himself that
he would kill himself If he beaten by
a woman. He dragged out OF the
water by force AZ he was left alone he went TO
harm and deliberately hanged himself tO rafter with
liz snsnenders When discovered life nearly extinct,
and il took an hour to resuscitate HIM He was then
brought here and locked up III the county jail for disor
derly conduct He Is Ill III bed and decidedly more
inclined 10 compromise the matter with his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
FRANCE AND CHINA AT PEACE.
A TREATY SIGNED RECOGNIZING A FRENCH PRO-
TECTORATE OVER ToNQUIN AND ANAM.

TECTORATE OVER ToNQUIN AND ANAM.
LONDON, May 12.-Advices from Tien-tsin say
that Captain Fournier, acting in behalf of the
French Government, and Ii Hung Chang, for
China, have signed a treaty under the
provisions of which China recognizes
a French protectorate over TOnquin and Anam,
with the existing frontiers 1t stipulates that the
contracting parties shall together regulate the
customs police on the frontier. The provinces OF
Ouang-tung, Kuang-hi and Yun-Nan will beOpened
to general trade. No indemnity Is to be paid to
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
GAZING IN OF THREE ACRES OF GROUND.

CLEVELAND, May ia dispatch to Tho
Herald from Zanesyie OHIO, says that town has been
I'm An excited state to-day supposed earthquake
near Blaudy ave. Fourth Ward. At 10 o'clock this
,a.rning terrific report heard and about
three acres Of ground sank several feet.
carrying with u number OF holses al OF which were
panicsuicken. fssure opened 20 the depth Of
about $50 feet and the only plausible theory Is that
several deserted coamnes cayed In No loss OF lie
poted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

daughter this morning Clark not severely injured
but the girl struck In the temple and 1t is feared,
fatally hurt family feud was the OF the shoot
ing. Wall arrested at st. Caharines and brought
here. James Fndlay, q printer was also arrested
charged with being his aec0mplioe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
LAWLEss TRIBES IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 11.-The Schaheswans,
q band of Persian nomads have pundered several vii
ages the right bank OF the Kurd. Wandering tribes
also attacked the Government surveyors at Maganen
steppe and forced them to suspend work The nomads
also been bold enough to attack the Cossack pckets
The Russian Commssary Department powerless to
prevent these occasional raids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

could not raise tho money to pay them, ana 'hey sc
the bridge The citizens opposed their attempts 10 e'y
tolls whereupon the draw was swung out and the con-
tractors retained possession On Friday an ATTACK %as
organized and all available boats were secured inc nee.
bore down on the bridge and fierce struggle ensueu' III
which the citizens were victorious Several narrow es
canes from drowning occurred. The key was thrown INTO
the river, and the draw remains open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
INDIGNANT AT Il. L. MASONS ACpUITTAL.
HE Is ADVISED TO LEAVE HIS HOME IN PITrsEIELD,
NEw-HAMPsHIRE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
BosToN May 1O.-SOme of the people OF
Pittsdeld n H. appear to be greatly incensed because
of the acqutal a few days ago of Harold L. Mason VINO
was tried for the murder Of his brother-D-aw Ransom
s. Tuton. The testimony went TO show that Mason
purchased revolver and went to Tiltons house to eX-
postuate with him for his brutal treatment OF hls WIG
Mason asserted that Tton attacked him and would have
killed him but for the use of the revolver Tiltons wife
testified that her husband beat aud kicked her IN the
most brutal manner and compelled her to seek shelter
elsewhere The jury acquitted Mason, ana on stiiGhy
evening largely attended public meeting was held at
Pitsaeld where Tton exolled as great ahd tool
man and the jury and Judge denounced Tor acquiring
Mason One OF the resolutions was as follows;
we advise Harold L. Mason to seek Some other pace
than Ptseld his abode ToT the remainder OF ms Ga
ness OF his friends and the extent OF his own peeunay
resources will carry him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
PARALYZED BY LIGHTNING.

HALIFAX, May lin a thunderstorm on
Friday house at Beach Meadows struck by light
ming. Mrs Wharton, age eighty, wac paralyzcd, ana
house were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
o.,uoy FRESH FROM OREGON.

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 11,-A carload OF
on 600 mounds of fresh salmon shipped Friday night
from Dallas Oregon. to New-iork the frst that has
ahmed from this State 10 that city. The time
copnmed in transit will probably not exceed nine days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
pERE HYACINTHE RECALLED TO FRANCE.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Pere Hyacinthe and his
wife arrived from Madison yesterday, and are the
guests Of Il. Is. washburno. He starts
for New-York tomorrow and Will az
oT decree 10y President Grevy, legszug his church In
Franc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
A BRITISH SHIP SUNK.

LONDON, May 1.-THE British bark George
Bewley, Captain Hammond from Liverpool for Chill,
came into collision with the British ship Tuskar, Captain
Grover The latter sunk. There Of her crew were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
K11Fp BY THE BURSTING OF BOILER.

EAST SAGINAW, May 1.-THE boiler in the
salt works OF Green, Ring Co.. Saginaw CITY exploded
yesterday afternoon. wreckng the WORKS iA.Ay 9u,
; I,, Cute the fireman and seriously ipjuring Frank
wilson One OF two other persons were slghuy nurI
TIE damage 10 the works Is estimated at $o'ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

DUBLIN May 1l.-FOur thousand NatonaI-
lists gathered to-day at Abbeyieae, Notwithstanding the
G Oyernment had proclaimed the meeting. Ihe police
and military present In large force, and soon dis
nelsed the erO wd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

founding OF the first German Methodist Church IN TINS
city, The congregations and chors of all the churches I
united in and singing. An address was uJ
livered by the Rev. Dr. Dlnger The celebration 'ooA
Mace at the First German Church on Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
THE CUBAN FILIBUsTERs.

KEY WEST, May l1.-Castro has positively lett
here probably for Nassau where he viii be Joined by the
balance OF the hbusters here This party Will In
clude all that are at present ready TO start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
A FIGHT FOR A BRIDGE.
inIrxLnaxArn 10 TIE TRIBUNE

WINNIPEG, Man, May 11.-Adyices from En-
srson report sanguinary engagement between the ci
izens and party headed by Dean Westbrook ihe
la,ler built the mon Ddge ~ Encrsoa, but ths o"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
FAILURE OF 6RAIY DEALERS.

CHICAGO, May 11.-A dispatch to The DAILY
Eetos from Carmi, Ill, saysssuterman stewart grain
dealers of GRANVILLE have failed liabilities, $4,000;
aaaefa G21.0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
FATAL ACCIDENT TO MAN AND WIFE.
DuBUouE, Iowa, Nav 11.-Mathias Fritz and

wife went during night and their team ran away
Both were thrown violently TO the ground the woman
being killed outright and the man fatally hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

CHILD FATALLY SHOT IN QUARREL.
HAMILTON, Ont, May 11.-James Wall shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
Mr.. wALLACE's LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 11.-Mr. Wallace,
tho American Minister will soon return TO the United
states four months leave OF absence for the purpose
OF giving attention To private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
THE LACROSSE PLAYERS ABROAD.
THEY REACH QUEENSTOWN IN GOOD sPIRITs-THl
AUsTRAL's QUICK TRIP.

IBY TO THE TRTBUsE.i
QUEENSTOWN May 1.-THE Anchor Line steam
ship Austral arrived here this morning, with the
American Lacrosse Team on board. The members
of the team are IN good spirits The voyage was
rough one, but the vessel was so steady that the
passengers had no inconvenience. Hodge, OF Prlnce-
ton, who ill starting, is now c0nValescent.
The lacrosse players much pleased at the extra
day for practice gained by the Australs quick trip
of seven days, four hours. The Austral beat the
Celtic and Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

A HALF CENTURY or GERAAN AEIHoDISh'
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE German Metho-
dsts celebrated to-day the ffueth anniversary Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
SON RORN TO A PRINCESS.

son BORN TO A PRlNCESs.
MADRID, May 1.-THE Infanta Marla-della-
Paz sister OF King Aphonso and wife OF Prince LOUIS
Ferdinand OF Bavaria, to-day gave birth TO son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

MARY ANDERSON CHEERED IN GLASGOW.
LONDON May 11.-Miss Mary Anderson's
farewell performance Glasgow last night was given
before crowded audience sac heartily cheeied as
she left the depot for Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

THE GREELY RELIEF REWARD.
LONDON, May 11.-Mr. Lowell sent to the
Foreign Office copy OF the Navy Department circular
Offering reward for the discovery ana relief OF te
ly party with the request that should be puDnShed -
widely possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
sEyTEYOED 10 BE HANGED


SHREVEPORT May 11.-Berry johnson, the wife Ihur
derer, has been sentenced 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.

READING PAYNE OUT OF THE PARTY.
AN OHIO DEMOCRAT SUGGESTS THE CLEVELAND
SENATOR'S NAME TO THE REPUBLICANS.
tnr TEL POL pu To LILLE TRIRUNE.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
Curt Selections.

You Will never convince q man OF ord
nary sense by overbearing ms understand
ing.-[Samuel MaUnder.
Advice is like snow; the softer il fails,
the longer it dwells upon, ana the deeper It
sinks into, the mind.-tColeridge.
4 vigorous mind IS as necessarily ac-
companied with violent passions as great
fire with great heat Edmund Burke
That state oflife IS the most happy where
superiuities are not required and where
necessaries are not wanting Plutarch.
Discretion and hardy valor are the twins
Of honor, and nursed together make con-
queror; divided, but mere talker.- Beau
mont and Fletcher.
Some people are always finding fault
with nature for putting thorns on roses;
always thank her for having put roses on
thOms.-[Alphonse Karr.
Those men who destroy a heahhful con-
stitution of body by intemperance and an
irregular life do as manifestlY kill them
selves as those who hang, or poison, or
drown Observation-Disclosures.
Some people carry their hearts in their
heads very many carry their heads in their
hearts. The great difficulty is TO keep them
apart, and yet both actively working TO-
gether-[ John ?. Durbin, Jr
The everyday cares and duties, which
men call drudgery, are the weights and
counterpoises of the clock Of time, giving
its pendulum true vibration, and its
hands regular motion.-[ Longfellow.
Poetry teaches the enormous forces of a
few words, and, in proportion 70 the inspi-
ration, checks loquacity. Great thoughts
insure musical expressions. Every word
should be the right word Emerson.
Strength of character IS not mere strength
of feeling. 1t is the resolute restraint of
strong feeling. 1t is unyielding resistance
out or unsettle US from within.-[Charles
Dickens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
They Didn't Press It.

A few days ago Detroiter and his wife
were making a trip through the State
Prison at Jackson, and both were much
impressed with the countenance OF a GER
tain convict in one of the shops. He looked
so melancholy and GoTn-hearted that the
lady's sympathies were strongly aroused,
and the gentleman was certain that he
could discover evidences that the man had
great deal of moral worth in his character.
One of the guards was appealed to for IN
formation, and he replied:
Yes, he is very well behaFed-one Of
the best in the prison.
He seems sorry for his ofense," OBJ
served the lady.
" Yes m
And know he would be honest if par
doned, added the man.
Yes'r. You might speak to the Gov
ernor. believe the ot.ense was tTiflng
one"
Do you know exactly what it was ~
Why, l believe he came from your city.
think he entered house in the evening,
choked the lady senseless, and then stole
money and jewelry.'
"W-why! when was it?' gasped the
lady
ooh, about two years ago"
" And he was sent for five years Z" asked
the man.
Yes'r. If You desire to press the mat
ter, I'll"
Press, be hanged" blurted the De
troiter. Here's the very woman he
choked and robbed It was my own wife
he nearly killed Mary, guess We won t
slop over on him any further P-t Detroit
Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
Good Health ny inheritance.

| Ny father and mother were both of q
perfect health and strength. They never
| knew what il was TO be sick, or TO be IN
! able to do the days work when the day
| came, or TO eat their yiCtUals at S, u, 4, and
o'clock-four meals a day When we
were born. at intervals of less than two
| years, my mother always had a woman 10
| see 10 things about q week; bat The next
week she did all her own work Just as
| usual. 4 deep-chested, light-footed woman,
with a rose-bloom on her cheek-a clear,
| gray light in her eyes-a voice that was
music-she possessed the greater and liner
nature; but my father was browG-eyed
sturdy little fellow as this world ever held
Then the second thing think of is the
way my mother managed US through our
childhood. She never heard lecture or
read q book about health IN her life that
know of, but she had code OF traditions
and instincts TO which she held always
She whitewashed her cottage from top 10
bottom with quicklime twice I. year, and
once & year painted all the woodwork.
We slept on chat beds, bat she always
cleared them out in the spring and got new
chat; always had her whole little stock Of
linen white and pure to sleep in, and once
week while We were small pat us through
untold torments with yellow soap and the
eyes? Who hath contention? Who hath
strife?' The boys who have to so into a
tub with woman Ike my mother to work
it. Then she gave rs plenty TO eat-Oat-
meal porridge and blue milk in the morn
ing, oatmeal porridge and blue milk at
night, very little piece Of meat At noon
with plenty of soup and potatoes, and on
rare days dumplings, oatcake Ito ill up al
the crevicesl and wheaton bread about
twice a week. Butter we were supposed
to have on Sundays, but we all agreed
that she scraped more of than she
put on. We knew what tea and
coffee was, but il never hurt our nerves nor
kept Us awake nights; and every spring
she made a wonderful specific of brirn-
stone, molasses and cream Of tartar, 4 kind
OF Internal Sweetmeat, which, with salts
and SIENNA, when we were supposed to need
some and pleasant drink IN April made
out of new nettles, no doubt IN her sure
faith preserved our precious lives Good
shoes, and stockings Of her own knitting
two suits Of clothes, warm and stout, with
q prophecy in them OF the growth we We're
10 attain before they were worn out-one
suit for Sunday, the Other for week days,
with no distinction between summer and
winter and Hobson's choice OF the whole
some fare That was the way our wise
strong mother gathered her brood under
her wings and bred them into sturdy cheil.
and buirdly hizZes.-LL Rev Robert ColiyeT
IN Home Science for May.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
THE CUCKOO.

Waited and ionged for voice! which stirs tn'
heart
With dreams Of sunny days and summer Joys,
First heard when yernal woods are waving
green,
And biue-bells' mimic skies beneath the shade
Are starred with primrose. Sounds more wei
come far
Than all the thin-piped warnings OF the grove
The f,lII-yoiced cuckoo's sweet monotonyI
Note under note repeated DER and Ger
With chidliIe glec as at a trick new found.
Cuckoo cuckoo as blithe in these gray days
AS in those Joyous springs long since flown ~,
When all the world seemed big With nameiess
good,
And unknown wonders coming with the YEAR,
IT'S April in our eyes when thou All neGTd-
Half smiles, half tears-half rapture hall de-
The years are gone, the wonders still 10 seek,
And little won of all we hoped 10 win
Good unattained and poor results OF time
Counting cur vain pursuit have moekeu = sSi4-'
As thou has, Knocked, retreatlnS TED py Ileld
Like rainbow-e ends which touch the common
earth
With CLEANS Of heaven, but never meet our
grasp.
So seldom true has thy sweet promise proved;
II flies afar ere autumu's chllIs ialI drcar,
TO wake its charm where youth and sunshine
Impatient as thyself Of adverse skies.
Fam would we dream that tnoQ VIII roam no
more,
But make thy stay perennial neaf our homes,
Thy spring-tide cadence constant 70 our woods,
nor spread thy Yagrant wing for brighter shores.
Chant on, dear bird, thy well-rernempere lay,
And cheat our willing hearts now once again
Than ever yet we're ours IL summers past.
Il The Spectator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

An announcement was made q short
time since before the Linnaean Society Of
New South Wales, by William Macleay,
that the total number Of Australian fishes
now amounts to l ,291 species.
Polar spots observed on Venus by f. /.
Trouvelot seem to be permanent, although
they vary greatly in brilliancy, and are
often rendered invisible by the distance of
the planet toward superior conjunction.
What effect intense cold might have upon
microbes has been tried by r. Pictet and
+. Yung. Many Of the lower varieties of
organisms withStood temperatures as low
as I0' to 1909 c. for several hours, while
other organisms were either killed or lost
their terminating functions.
When the lantern of the Peterborough
Cathedral, Northampton, England, was
finished, dangerous defects made their APP
pearaace in both TRANSCRIPTS. These have
since grown worse, and the tearing away of
the tTansepts from the nave are clearly
visible from the triforium 10 the base.
There base lately been constructed by
NM. ChalliOt and Gratiot, OF PARIS. a new
tool to which they have given the name Of
the bi-radial drilling machine. The arm is
jointed or hinged in the middle so that the
drill can be brought 10 any point on the
table without shifting the latter. Bevel
gear transmits the power.
Cast-iron may be 50 hardened as to resist
eating 10y an ordinary file By the following
method When the iron is brought 10 a
cherry-red heat, sprinkle some cyanide of
potassium upon II, raise the temperature
little above rcd heat, and. lastly, zip in the
tempering tank. Cyanide Of potassium
may be used for hardening iron also
with decided effect
With an old fiict0nal electrical machine.
which was no longer able 70 be charged in
the usual way DR.. Azam has performed an
interesting practical experiment He ap-
pied c4cao butter as grease for the amaleam,
and elected sparks from the machine
which We're fully four inches in length
lie recommends this IA, for trial. rarticl-
larry when old fric,ional machines are to
be used.
In making The fluid extract and tinctures
Of cincbona, arnica flowers, ETC. Alfred b.
Taylor has fOlnd It especially serviceable
70 use q portion Of the finished preparation
from = previous operation to macerate and
partially exhaust the drug before applying
the new portion of the menstruum and a.
there IS no limit to the quantity of finished
preparation that can be used when neces-
sary, it is possible 10 exhaust completely
the drug operated upon.
Professor Thomson, in Il recent lecture,
informed his audience that the magnetic
poIe is now near Boothia Felix, or more
than 900 miles west Of the geographical
pole In 1867 the magnetic pole was due
north, Il having been eastward before that
year Then it began 10 move westward
until 1916, when the maximum was
reached. This is now being steadily di-
minished, and in 1876 il viii again point
due north Professor Thomson says that
the changes which will have been observed
not only IL the direction bat in the strength
OF the earth's magnetism, viii show that
the same causes which originally magnet
lzec the earth are stijl at work