davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
No. 1877

LOO nucn lor them. As far as the eve conJd
reach the little caterpillars were in comnla,a
possession of the track. The Canad;an D.
ci6c was turned into two lines of orsv 80
| gle. The train was in the midst Of tS.
| woods. "Cut bushes and try to sweep them
| off," said the conductor to the train men
All hands tried it, but the bushes crushed
the pulpy mass and only smeared the track
worse than ever. Sand was then sprinkIed
on the rails. This enabled the engine to
start, but the caterpilIars soon creased the
rails again and the train halted. A messen-
ger was dispatched to the Sebois station, and
the situation telegraphed to the manager of
the road. He sent an extra locomotive and
crew of helpers to the assistance of tine be-
!eagured train. With force of men Scrap
Ing and sanding, with an enging to pull and
another to push, the train crept through the
WOODS ct snaiFs pace. And now, queerly
enough, new enemy rallied to the support
OF the caterpillars. A vast horde of large
and terocious mosquitoes sssailed the motley
crew of railroad men, showing no national
predictions, but drawing blood from Poles,
Frenchmen, Russians and Irishmen alike.
Even bishop would have smiled to see the
crowd fighting the mosquitoes with one hand
and caterpillars with the other, all the time
swearing in at least five different lauouaossI
Superintendent Van Zile issued the or5srs
and charge after charge was made at the
steep grades fabricated with squeezed cater
pillars. All day long and after the sun had
gone done the locomotives and men toiled to
drag that train from Sebois to Brownsville.
The myriads of caterpillars covered the rails
for eleven miles. When the train reached its
destination at last it bore the most exhaust
ed and disgasted crew ever seen in this oonn-
try outside of blizzard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08

The advance guard was seen by railway
timekeeper as he rode over the line on his
veloeipede the night before. He encoun-
tered lot Of small gray caterpillars which
had spread themselves over the track SO
thickly that ne had to push his machine
along by handifor half mile. A big engine
and eleven fiat cars, loaded with fifteen hun
dred ship knees, the Canadian Pacifo's first
train for business, started from Sebois for
Brownville on the morning of May 10Th. It
had gone but few miles when it ran into a
sticky, sqirming mass, which the locomotive
wheels ground to greasy pulp that clogged
the driving wheels and prevented them from
getting any grip on the track.
It was as if wheels and rails had been
thoroughly larded. The train came to a
stand-still and the conductor and engineer
made an investigation. "Poohl" said the
engineer, "bugsl" CHA, halm laughed the
conductor, derisively. They jumped aboard
after little scraping and tried to start
again, but it was no use. The bugs wer,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
MARKDOWNS.

Ladies' White Gossamer Vests,
high neck and bodies, in extra
quality, with pearl buttons, silk
finish, etc., at a5c each.
Ladies Colored Wash Skirts,
handsomely trimmed, very neat
and desirable, etc., reduced to
Csc each.
One lot of Ladies Colored
Skirts, reduced to csc each.
Ladies Silk Plated Hose, in
black, mahogany and states, all
sizes, marked down to 4oc pair.
Odd lots Gents Gauze and
Gossamer Undershirts and
Drawers, reduced to 25c each.
Our regular soc and 6sc goods.
Elegant quality 9 inch Moire
sash Ribbons at 75c yard, for
merly $I.45 and $I.5o.
All Parasols at prices that
you cannot resist; only a few
left.
All Wool Check Dress Goods
at ISc yard, reduced from 37Hc;
width SO inches.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08

making rum. but the product has alwav.
been in excess of the demand. The inven
tors claim that the process will revolutionizf
the sugar industry.
In paper recently read before the Roya]
Meteorological society Mr.. q. J, Symons
| showed how to escape being struck bv
| lightning. Ordinarily persons exposed to a
| thunder storm fee to the nearest shelter to
| escape wetting. Mr.. Symons shows that s.if
| man is thoroughly wet 1t is impossible for
lightning to kill him." He refers to re-.
markable proof of this fact. The great
scientific lecturer, Faraday, once demonstrat.
ed to his audience at the Royal Institution
that with all the powerful electrical appara-
tus at his disposal it was impossible for him
to kill rat whose coat had been saturated
with water. 1t would be we'll, therefore
for any person in severe thunder storm and
liable to lightning stroke to allow himself
to be drenched with rain at the earliest
moment possible.
The rapid progress of invention and Of no.
tions of size in these days is illustrated bv
the fact that all the European steamship
companies are petioning New York City to
lengthen out her docks, which are totally in-
sufficient for the new monsters arriving
daily. The City Of Rome, the City of Paris,
the City of New York have long been incon.
venienced and endangered by the shortness
of the docks. The other day the Normandie
had to anchor in midstream because the cur
rent was carrying her upon the unprotected
City of Rome. In a short time the White
Star Line will be sending to New York the |
Majestic end Teutonic, and the French Line |
the Touraine, all Of which are much longer
than any heretofore built. These, with the
new German monsters, make up feet so
that their owners are in position
to demand the dock improvements SO much
needed. Steamships six hundred feet long
will soon be common.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
Thursday, August 9, 1850.
a SIGNIFICANT MOVE,

A commissioner was appointed under al
act of the last Vermont legislature to heI,
advertise the farming advantages Of The
State. So great has been the decline il
farming in Vermont that not less than 2OO..
600 acres Of land in the State formerly unde,
cultivation are now abandoned. The State
is going to try to repeople these lands. The
commissioner has conferred with a promi-
nent Swede of Nebraska, who is expert
enced in the business of founding colonies
to his countrymen, and this man proposes
to examine the depopulated land in question.
and, If found satisfactory, to bring over
colony of fifty Swedish families next spring.
The acres upon which the fifty families are
to settle must be contiguous, and the COM
missioner has already heard of four such
localities, and the returns are not all in.
Credit must be extended TO all the colony
for the whole selling price Of the land. Help
muet be extended in the way of giving the
families start. They will pay their travel
ino fare, but will bring little besides them
selves. If the State owned the land there
would be little trouble. but as it is, the peo.
pie of the locality interested and the Isnd-
owners will probably be obliged to act in
concert and furnish common help and credit
if the colony is settled among them. 1t is
further necessary to bring prices OF land
down to maximum of $5 an acre, in order
to compete successfully with the wild lands
of tho West, and some listers have reported
good lands for sale at So an acre.
This brings sharply to notice the extent to
which Vermont farms have been deserted.
and the situation is much the same in other
parts of New England. Perhaps before long
all the New England States will be adver-
tising their advantages as places for the im-
migrant to settle in.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The verdict of 'guilty" against Mrs. May.
brick was somewhat surprising. Her defense
was very skillful one.
After thinking it over the general imnres
sion seems to be that the new Injunction
doesn't amount to much.
Cigarettes have been very thoroughly op
posed during the last year, but Tobacco
states that there were manufactured In th,
year ended June 80, 1889, the enormou,
number of S,151 ,515, 800 cigarettes, an in
crease over the previous year of 1888, $780,.
160
Nevada Is not SO anxious to be State al
1t was. The people there find themselves to-
poor in resources and few in numbers t.
keep up any longer the farce of maintaining
State government. The population hal
fallen from 1900 in 1880 to scarcely NOR,
than 40, 900 to-day; and the total value o.
taxable property of the State is only $685..
100000. Matters are going from bad t.
worse ever since the State was admitted.
A COMMITTEE Of scientists and philoso.
piers, !" italian and foreign, has met at Milar
with the object of instituting new "Na
tional Church." Their first step has been te
draw up oatechism, and to invite adherentl
through manifesto addressed to parents
students, and public officers. The manifesto
declares that Its promulgators wish to found
"a free church in free State, unfettered BY
the ideas, prejudices, or dogmas of othel
creeds, and having for its sole guide the bool
of nature, with the eternal truths taught
therein"
Ignite sugar refinery has been estab
lished in Philadelphia for utilizing s'blaol
strap" the refuse of molasses. The waste il
mixed with water and clarified by the addi
ton of pulverized Ignite, a species of sof
coal, and the result is an excellent grade Of
pure syrup from which good sugar is made
Hitherto the ''blaok strap" has been used ii
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08

thing over and concluded to come out here
Tor sixty days, and think we will succeed
IN breaking ourselves of the habit, but I tell
you that it is awful" and the poor fellow
groaned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
VOL. LvII.!
Yrry 3nuds.
Howe & Stets0n
Greatest Hit
OF THE SEASON,

We open Monday, August $,
as the greatest bargain of the
season. fine Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams, in a large and handsome
line of styles for Ladies and
Misses, at I2%c per yard 4; just
half original price. The best
value ever seen upon our coun-
ter at I2Lc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08

making rum. but the product has ALWAYS
been in excess of the demand. The inyen.
tors claim that the process will revolutionize
the sugar industry.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
SINGLE COPIES THREE oEN;Y;

All letters and inouiriesio regard to snbecrnt,ors
OK maIgsrs OF business should be addressed to
AxAH sSUHNAk AND COURIER.
Ncw Havens OOnn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08
ghe 1nnrnaI amd Oumrier.

are eldest Daily Paper Pub,
ftshel i'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-08

The verdict of 'guilty" against Mrs. May
brick was somewhat surprising. Her defense
was very skillful one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

ut IN Eioyving cia-er 10 new England
Than Ever Before.


Lieutsn mt puwnes, U. 8. N, in an
article in tbs Boston Transcript on the
origin and influence of the guif streams,
says:
s'As the stream energies from the
straits Of Florida and starts on its msies-
tic voyage of 5000 miles and more IL
gradually expands in breadth and dimin-
ishes in velocity and temperature until,
to the southwad Of Nantucket shoals,
it reaches a breadth of from 200 to 800
miles and ranges in temperature between
6So in winter and 5ao in summer.
1T may readily be imagined what an
effect this vast flowing river of warm
water would have on the overhanging at
mosphere. 1t carries with it, as it were,
volume OF warm, most air, which, in
its turn. carries it's heating influence be-
yond the limits of the stream itself, and
constitutes itself an important factor in
the meteorological conditions of neigh
boring regions.
according rs this great heating agent
is brought near to or removed from orr
shores, SO do we feel its influence for bet
ter or for worse. This northern limits of
the stream is subject to more or less
variation, owing to the action Of the
| ATctlC OF IRDrAu0E curr6nt, WQtOn STARTS
in the icy regions about the pole, flows
down the east coast of Labrador and
Newfoundland, aud, meeting the gulf
stream in the neighborhood OF the Grand
Banks, portion of ths cold current
4 under-runB the gulf stream and con.
.inues its way south, while larger por-
ton is directed to the westward and
forms counter current OF cold water
flowing along the shores OF ting British
| provinces and tho United States, and form.
ing barrier TO the near approach to or
coast OF the warm current of the gull
stream.
"At frequent intervals during the past
two years reports havs been received
from incoming ocean steamers Of the
weakness and often the entire absence oil
the Arct:s current, the result being thai
the gulf stream, owing to tine partial 70
nov&l OF its natural barrier, is flowing
nearer to our New England shores thar
has probably ever boon known before
which accounts in great parl for the com
parativeiy mild, open winters OF the pas
two yeRr8n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
nv ' So.
Canadian Annexation.

lHillutllHlu Netuiu.
In the interesting debate between Gen.
Jaues II. Wilson and Erastus WimRn in
Wilmington, Del, the other night the
gallant cavalry officer proved that he
ccuid talk almost az we'll as his could
haht-anG that is saying q great deal.
The question between the two ohanpions
Yves in regard to the best policy of gov
ernment to BIS adopted toward each other
by the United States and Canada. In
arguing for the annexation Of Oanads
General Wilson maintained tnat il IL the
decree Of manifest destiny that the
American flag shall float .'oger every foot
of the North American Continent" On
this ground he commended that customs
unioa or reciprocity OF trade would be
wholly inadequate to solve the problem
involved in the relations between the two
countries. Mr.. Erastus Wiman, who is
an old champion OF reciprocity, ably
maintained that political union was not
necessary for either country but that
free intercourse would accomplish for
both all that could be attained by annex
alton. ALI that would be requisite, in
hts opinion, to practically unite the
United States and Gaasda would be to
pnll doRn the "barbed. fenoen of
mutually hostile tariff laws that separate
them. II the position Of General Wilson
be correct, it may be az we'll TO lst imam
ifest destinyn work ont its own problems.
1t would be rash to interfere with what is
written in the DARK DEGREES OF fats. But
destiny or 10 destiny, 1t ia manifest that
neither this country nor Canada is in any
haste for political union. Elr1 country
has to deal at present with some import
ant social and political problems OF its
/ oWn, which 1t Cen boat H1lva ~ its own
way without any assistance. With the
settlement of these questions tine condi-
tons for tho accom- obshment OF manifest
! destiny may become more favorable. In
the meantime, the plsn Of tacipsocity out
4 lined by Mr.. W,msn would rsmoys e
/ grave obstruction to the friendly relations
that should sxigt batween inc two conn
tries. In favor Of this policy OF reoipro-
cal free trade tAeso il strong AID
steadily gr9winV sentiment on both sid 4s
OF tue line, Tao OongTssa Of The Uait ID
States and the ID lminlnn Parliament hlgf
only to RGt in harmony aith this asnti.
tnent to overcome the lbssaoes to suOA 3
policy. Tie I'M mediate aud certain ad
yantR997 Of freedom Of commercial inter
course between the Untad States aud
Canada aaould not be delayed in awaiting
tins doubtful event OF annexation. Ranl,
prooty Of trade, By removing mutus
jeaiousieB and Misunderstanding, woult
powerfully promote csolar union enc
If mauifest destiny is 70 be realized I'll,
first step must oe the rem val OF the tailt
barriers Shat separate tha two couctries
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
W ages aud WoOl.

COW Orleans states.
QIits e striking commentary on the
need Of maintaining high tarf 10 &C.
cure high wages to working people ia
furnished by the Massachusetts census
Of 1888. or II 600 employed in the
wo2len industries in that state, just 533
received between Sl2 and SIS 4 week;
while over IL e0G earned the ptincsly
Waga Of from So 70 50 per week Nor
vas e7el THAI paltry pittance secured
without \ LARGE amount OF striking and
consequent loss OF employment and
wages. And Il would hardly bs neces-
sayy TO add that our home menu,ac;ufes
of woolens did not prosper muol more
than did thu workman employed III them
for all the : asr osnt duty against the
importation Of snoh goods For while We
exported only meagte $500, 600 worth
of mann 'sctured wooleng, we imported
$50, 900 600 worth OF them, the American
users of taaRs imported fabrics paying no
less than $35 Q00 600 of taxation on them.
II we were to ADMIT raw wool Entax ID
we would do the manufacturing of all
that vast amount OF wooden goods our.
selves, instead OF suiciialiy handing il
oves to England; and, in that case, both
manufacturers and workmen in tht
WOODEN industries would DO aayaataged
bsy oro present calculations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

Tho new census Of tadia gives tho pop.
Ulation in March, 1883, as 2GJ, II, 728, OF
whieh go Ga 373 belonged to the native
Btates. Distributed according to religion,
in round ngtabsrs, the Hindoc popaia-
tiuc in iniliieas, is about l9a, tha SO.
himsaaps 81, "aooriginals" 81, Buid-
hisis3l Christians nearly 2, Satas nearly
2, jams while Parssoa, Jews and
others sre comparatively very few. The
Gharch of EaRanl has nearly $50, 600
mGlabers, other Epiaoopaltan churches
10000, tho Church Of Scotland the same
number, totaer Psotastqntan 1885 900,
Roman Catholics nearly 100000, and
Srrisps, Agm9aians als Greeka over
300, 600. About lGG 0DJ 02o males aud
III, 900, COS f9males arr naitaer nader in
| stsuotion nor abba to read or write. De.
tails are gissn Of los different languages
spoken. tSind1stani comes tirst with
over 80 1a3 Geo tbsn Aspgul; With nearly
! ~, Telugu with II, lahratti clio II,
| PuajAbi IS Tamil IS GuzrRu, 01nGrsse,
| o1riya, MsglayelEm, 9indl, Burmese
H,nGi, hgsSm.se, Fol, aopthai and Gondi
como neEt il or!Ot. Next to Calcutta,
4 Bonn y spa Madrag, Hydsrsbad ia tbs
mont popu,oUs city in ludi4, Lucknow
! coming next.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN.
GRATEFUL AGR SAWG.EuGM ENT or
CURES RS TINE GGIIEUitA
REMEDIES.

A riu'slcr r.nSi his liftie boy cured nf ol,ati-
nutr-ilis diseases by tile Juiicurm EcInr-
dNGs. Prni-c4 them etrryNhcre, in the
Pulnii hnnr, ;ird III the street.
Fnrahnl thitlspn yrnrs have beCn troubled
with rr2rulH or sstin" other Cuiauruls dlarnAr
which at frtuc'ilus tutled 70 cure. Hearing vi
the ITIlGENiA ltHAhnlES resolved to give them
trial. ANA pIrcilRsrA onn huttlr nf CUrJCURk
RESOLVES one biS Of IUIICURN, mn nnccnkr
of CtFltI'HA SOAR I followed tho directions
cArOnuilY, and IL 1ifpld. me- lntirl plcnsllrr ~
sag that before using Two huScs ~ the tuTt-
CuRA fourrakrE d CTElnrRi soar, ana one
bottle of Err.GuhA REsatyE%G WIZ entirely
currt.
M addition n my own raer, ply baby hay.
teen lHuAl' Ave mpatha ul. Mas %lunltug win
wlRt slprnsef % w. ~" same 5.srl6r rs
mite TO sich ;lt tAtrnt iuid bis hcNI WAS
COS al over vita nHalN agDh, rom wdfhihnre
wit' y constant iiu% III pu viii Il! MaAsi kru, ltf
10 iUpk upon, besides t3Ft lMHn t1nur-ilNc
| l"fnGl5 OF ltu back y his HsHd. 1HnukS 10
/ yCu and yul,r w0tt le"ill tutl'EES kLiEhlNS,
/ his scalp IS perfectly wUll, Hui the kWuris
4 Inv" hnen scattered So that tatrc Is uuiy urr
httie place hf hts lett en-, ana TINT ~ E+elit}.
4 ricc.y, ltattati u Il raAting Of seahs VI h05 il
! iiuc rppt o. ENir 'uuJ'n hrI'rr tA8U lhaf Wlh'll
\ wta destroyed by I'M ta@nHn. I WOMB MAJ lGc
! wltOln World ot Auii6le, iram sEtu itll ~ nj
| !i5catNl knG@ ~ salgs 81 Jugt %EsuGA
| RENED'ES as An.
| 1ho &uF'tRA sOhr aud Crftrrry w o.
! NENrnNe elrH @ulH unu tliurA 'Et Prpa M
w.ieA tAcY al" sUli ! hHvn evariIsod any
: c.hC tdiiht atp n ms Nnu-e s;iI" p | upllgnt
4 TIC FIRST asHnI EE!rt riirrrA Sukr. | W lo
n2 Thurman - sell q GAs@tntNl abpli
TAIL 10 SPEAK Get ri ana rusai&g4"l.! yEI
CUficJnt i#'iEulaa =" tttrY aiNWttr MA,
Chtth ia my reach ! nave slT,,ul D, it.,tHt
shall fsun''itGe 90 AucAk Of II iTp;n lhH paI.Hf
in The homes, and u. tho 8tl"H'-. l'E4 3jtgiun
you n~sE l,Ic long. aud do u'AoE. tAa aIttti
amount pi CONT yui hitN" done ieG aad n!
child fcmEih, yours gratefully.
(..@..l.E n dAN%ISG,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

Golden Days
To make soap bubtlsa that will last fer
several hours is easy enough ii the follow.
ing liquid be used Dissolve one paEa hy
weight Of MaEssillss soap, cut iata thia
slices, in 40 parts Of Distilled water, Rad
filter. Call the filtered liquor A, and IL X
two parts Of purs giyrerina with one part
of the solution A in Temperature OF 6G'
Fahrenheit, and a'tar shaking them TO
gethsr long hpd violently, leave them to
rest for some dsya. A elsar liquor will
settle, with q turbid enc above. rhe
lower to be sucked out from beneath She
upper with 3 ayphon, taking the utmost
care not to carry down Gny of the latter
to mix with tho clear fluid. A Bubble
blown with this will last foS ssye~al
hours, even in the OMEN air. Q: She
MIXED liquid, after standing "a Goura,
may be filtered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
HERS IS THE INTERVIEW
WHICH OVERWH EEMBD WIZ. HIST
IhG5 IFIfH BU&PALSE.

"Give Vie FREQ Ore, and E'ii Sell Pig
IRON Gn aiiyetpDai fAId send steel
Isalis TO London. What American
industries Most HRnE is Free OPP
pOriunEt9. and Not Legislative
Protection Nor Restrictions,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

LoSnoA, Dec. 40 Tie Brqz Ian lega-
tion in iAia city tn3 reeeiv6t. a 9abls dis
Iaueiso inst.rotirg tie repress natives
here 60 quad the public aRRieat erro-
naous reports concerning tvapti in Byszil
Til diBtI.ca says tIat tie report a1read
yesterday of q mutiny among the troops
arose from this fact that Bnnia soldiers
who in the absence Of their eiii aers had
been drinking, he'd revo!te1. i4ey. how
ever, Immediately burlendsreI and the
incident ended. Tho government saya
that order will be firmly maintained and
that justice will b done to ell,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

The new water propelled ship l!Yoln.
ton, .,gared ny DR. waller II. JACK on
of this city, aud launch4 on Wednesday,,
il,h INST 8aya the Nav York XerUla,
may posgiOly aurprise en9luears by the
hifh Epeqd aa9 will eventually attain.
The vessel Is propelled without paddle
wheel or screw, SIMPLY hY digohRrginE
water uader very high pressure il sub
merged Jess against the water OF fl1tatlon
Ih9 vessel d fitted With compound ktari
pumping sDaiue, which will deliver
through apzS!o ahout tlr4e-!ourths OF
su inch in diAnletsr 100 eaiians of water
per minute, under an enormous pressure
4 exceeding ton 20 the squlre tnch. The
| theory nppa which Dr.. Jackson has con.
strucse3 his ves55l is a sound principle OF
| hydroststics, and thhra can bo no anes.
/ ton that hs Will inset with some measure
i of success. aaw far Lie Will b. allie IA
& dianl4ca ths seEaw propeller can Of oonrs.
b. determined OIL, BY experimentation
viii tde new lgupGa after she IL titte,
i W3ta a9s saaealnery. Moro thGn c 5atnYy
ago Iamag tslmssy o. V!r2 .lia, msio 4
successful trisI trip on ia, Potomac Ritt
8 vessel propelled by stream Of wate
driven from the stnrn, aud David Ramsay
IN EBFiRad patortei similar invention
il ii35. While the experiment has sine.
boon -fpaGsa3, M sub3tsntial edgAnsag
has yet been diacovArad in tho rlsthod o
water prOpulii5a. Ni4verlheiess il b = NJ
means toilnwB that Or. Jack1on's ab9r
or the Evolution will be IN vain +. sue
ceHgfui ha NJ EevD!1 ioniIs tia msfa9a
of ocean navigation. Ia tiny evaat, II
world owes him deb: CT gratitude .
pm sing tc fuctAer and p5rhgpa 4 a9n
ulu7lva test the plan OF water propuls;oi
wnic4 las hcan pp'ors naval ataAtscl
for century end half. We ui9l Ii
jackson brilliant triumph with his nc,
propeller.