davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-07

plcants, and it is the same way in the
senate.
The Chicago Daily News, in speaking
of Senator Coke, says:
"Senator Coke of Texas was once pit
ted in some kind of race against II man
named Cole, who was an eloquent
speaker and was getting rather the bet
ter of him. The Coke party gave Il big
barbecue but their best speaker could
not be on hand. The committee discov-
cred that no talent was available except
| a rough-and-tumblef fellow who had been
coal miner in West Virginia. He con.
scented when called upon, and the COM
| mittee was in fear and trembling, won.
dering what he would do. But they
| didn't fear and tremble long. "FelleI
citizens" said the speaker II am here
| today to talk to you about Coke and Cole
You know me, you know, and what
am talking about, and want to ask YOU
| if you know the difference between Coke
and Cole. But it amt necessary; every
man of you knows that the difference be
| tween them is the gas that is in the Cole.
| A Chicago paper, speaking OF the
famous Detroit mayor, says:
| "Hazen s. Pingree, mayor of Detroit
began his career cutting leather soles
| ten hours a day at the rate of 81 a week
| Though now 'middle-aged man. he was
entirely unknown till about eight year!
| ago, when he was requested to run fol-
the mayoralty of Detroit by the repubi
cans, who were then in small minority
| This nomination, given as an empty com
4 pliment, was taken by Mr.. Pingree il
earnest. and after a remarkable canvass
in which he preached reform night ant
| day, he found himself elected. His frs
reform was TO reduce fares on the stree
cars to 3 cents. The corporations ridi
| culed this idea. but the mayor boarded
a car, offred 3 cents to the CONDUCTOR was
put off, brought suit against the com
pany, and after two-years' litigation
| the desired reduction was accomplished
His next moves were to gain for the city
control over its public lighting, to Sc
cure cheaper gas for consumers, and tt
| have the streets paved directly by the
| board Of public works. These acts have
made him both the enemy of the corpora
tons and the idol of the people. The
| 'potato-patch' movement however, was
the thing that turned all eyes on the
| Hon. Potato Pingree' as he is sometimes
On He'd -
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
The Arbitration Treaty.

Itoiten happens tI'at"patient wait
ing is no loSs,", and it will he exrm.
p|ified Ill the good fortune that will
probably accrue in this Congress to
tile AngIo.Amcri treaty for the
peaceful adjudication ofinterlIation.
al difficulties. The treaty has been
reported to the Senate with three
amendments,-which really amend.
e., improve it in our opinion-anl
the outlook is good for it's being
ratified. The amendments provide
That 1.-TWO jurists Of repute" shall be
appointed ssinstead ofJudges of the
Supreme Court as members OF the
tribunal Of arbitration, that both
tie President and the Senate shall
decide upon the fitness of matters
Tor arbitration, and thirdly King
Oscar OF Sweden is stricken out as
fifth arbitrator. These are manifest
improvements, from an American
standpoint, especially the two latter
provisions, and it the treaty be rat.
flied as so amended, the many tlous.
ands Of persons who hail it as q
harbinser of "peace on earth to
men of good will" will not he disap.
pointed, but will receive it in better
form than if it had been successful
nc all earlier day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
GladstOne's Letter,

| G'adstone's letter, ostensibly adj
dressed to tire Duke of WestDin.
sfer, but in reality, to the conscience
OF England, of Europe and of the
world, is a masterpiece in the way
OF review of the Eastern question.
1t shows the Grand Old Man at his
best, above partisansllip, the per.
so"Ification of right; strong as
youth in vitality, earnestness and
power; wise Is age in counsel and
experience. He says that "the con-
cert of Europe" is " name and not Il
reality, AMI that "the integrity of
the Turkish Empire" is not worth
a thought. The opportunity that
has been given it to prove itself
worthy a place among civilized ma.
tons has been so basely employed
that the consequence is, "that
lS'ooo,O0o Of human beings, who IL
century ago, peopling a large part
OF the Turkish empire, were subject
10 It's atonce paralyzing and degrad.
ing yoke, are now us free from it as
II they were inhabitants of these
islands, and that Greece, Roumania.
oerv'a; Montenegro and Bulgaria
stand before us Az five living wit.
neSses that, even iu this world
reign OF wrong is not eternal.'
Ut the Sublime courage of Greece,
IN coming to the relief OF Crete. he
speaks in glowing terms as a David
Facing six Goliatbs, and adds" that
whatever good Shall lie permitted .
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
&yndic Sale,
Insolvency OF N. +. AMI G. Y. Ta,bert

Insolvency OF N. +. an! G. 7. ra,bert.
Hy virtue Of an order to ne directed by
the Hon. 18th Jul. Dist. Court in and for
the Parisl, OF West Fe!iciaus. State Of
Louisiana, wi1i offer for sale on y mos
credit. to the highest bidder, at tho store
ct said G. I. Tallrrt i'll the town of St.
Franrs"i|ie on Monday the eth day OF
Apr! 1851 at 10 O'Clock y. H., the remain
Ing property Of the Said insolvency, which
hcret"f re failed to sell for : of appraisc-
mcnt, consisting of dry goods, hats. shoes,
notions. showcases etc, ana the riuht Of
occupancy Of said store building and
premises under tho nnrxprcd lease thereof,
ending Dec. 18th 1857.
J. II. CLACK.
Sheriff ANA acting Syndic.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Tile Governor has authorized an
additional sum OF $4,000 TO b"
drawn from the States funds to aid
the d'on'h sufferers. This added ia
the $50, 900 and The $500 already
donated by the State runs M the
amount to &S7, 5O0-a handsome
showing for amy commonwealth to
give its people in distress. It is
t''""ght, that with private contr,.
buttons, the amount raised will be-
sufficient to carry these people tin
May. We hope that This splendid
do"atlo" will bs Il sop to the Ger
bpr's OF III fortune, 30 that tho
floods, which now threaten the pso.
pie of the riverla"ds, will pass us
by.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Southern people who have
followed the interesting series
OF o articles on General Robert Il.
ice j" Frank LesIje's Popular
monthly, will he pleased to learn
that q splendid colored litloeran,,
portrait of the great Confederate
~ offered by tile publishers Of that
magaz'ne for twelve cents in
stamps.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
A Sunday Mali.

A petition to the postal autlori
ties asking for a Sunday mail, has
heen circulated, this week, and has
rere'vrd the signatnreS and endorse.
ment OF most OF our people. 1t is
proposed to run Il stage on Sundays
TO connect with the train at S'aueil.
ter, and it is believed that this can
oe do''e at an expense, which will
oe largely courterbaIancel by the
increased advantages, from a postal
standpoint alone, that it will afford
to the people Of these towns and vi,
entity. The dreary interval between
the arrival of the Cle0n's mail
Saturday night and that of the train
Monday morning would thus be
broken and our citizens be enabled
to keep in touch with the events of
the outside. world.
The petition has been forwarded
to Washington 10y Postmaster
Mumforl, and we hope it will meet
with favorable considerations. 1t
certainly deserves to, as it is Il step
onward in the Improvement Of the
mail facilities OF the country, whicl,
every administration, whether Re-
publican or Democratic, is pledged
to foster.
1t is needless to point out,
hat if the railroad people couM
- induced to run u mail and pas
enger train on this branch road.
}" Sundays, it would meet even
'ester than the stage route to
the social and business
reeds ofour people, not only here
Mt all along this and the main ,
ne, wherever in fact commercial '.
other interests unite US with peo.
le abroad.
Pending this progressive action on =
ne part OF the Y. & NV. Railway :,
Management, we shall, however, be :;
cry glad Of Sunday mail from :, :,
laughter, if this accommodation - -
Z granted. "
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Touch is the last of our senses to
1ah asleep, for instance, note how
easily most persons are walked bv
laying the hand on them. Sight is
inc hrst sense to be overcome by
afo"s'ness, closely followed by taste
ana smell, then hearing. Smell is
the last sense in a cat to succumb
10 the power of sleep. Put a piece
Oh meat near sleeping cats nose,
a'la see how quickly she is aroused.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27


Tue finest specimen in the world
OF the palm, Stephcnsonia Granli.
f1"ra, is tile property Of Mrs. r. e.
Richardson of New Orleans. THIS
palm is IL rare and little know,
variety, and is nicknamed the
"Sto'en" or "Thiet" palm, because
the first specimen brought from the
island OF Maaritius 10y Gov. Steph
"nson WAS stolen, Ell route, and dis.
covered with great difficulty. Mrs.
Richardson prizes hers ~ y memo.
rial OF her husband, the late lament
ed Dr.. Richardson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27


Gov Foster denies any isl,., q
I" call "a" extra session Of ,A.E h.
's'''"'e to rescind tie ast & I
Unite" constitutional co,'vse,,.'
Though the State can III Il 4
such an expense at present, II
"s''at'"" 'or a convention i nj 4
persistent, and the l,lans5 an
Legislature for having one III, d
be carried ont. The MI I
S"'"'d see to it that men u PAM
~" and ability are selected q
delegates.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Dom Paul has called Queen Vic.
tor'a' Teen kwaje vrow," and the
public is undecided whether he
meant to style her IA fr'ssy old Won.
all" or merely a troublesome one.
The English court, which she is
said to rule with rod of iron, com.
polling its observance of absurd
and obsolete customs, will incline
to the former Interpretation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
A wisely rOn,lucf1,l nowco,

A wisely conducted newspaper
is IKE u banquet. Everything is
served up with view to variety.
Help yourself to what you want
AMI ITO not condemn the entire
spread because pickles aud onions
may be included. II you do not
relish them somebody else may find
them palatab|e. Be generous and
broad enough to select gracefully
such reading matter from newspa.
pcrs us will be agreeable to your
TASTE rowley Signal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27


Inc extensive ''so Of bieydls'
threatens al india rubber isnis,,|
though the tree which l,e,txs az
gun Is abundant y and prpljhs 4
'e'"SS""'i"r'' to tropical j,aIR,ll,',Ik q
IS not easily obtained. Tie islAI
rubber tree does we'll in thu. s,l I'M
ern part of the United States, ls.tS
often grown as an orllamphtalll
There 's no reason why It alesn
not he planted for commercial 9
poses.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
- 49,
Warming!

The following telegram las been re-
ceived here:
New Orleans, La, March q, 1897.
postmaster, Bayou Sara, La:
- ne 'n1'SsSlsSlpni is above tho danger line
' W. :na Delow llcAsburg, and continues
rising: with only average conditions. a
r'sc OF some two or three feet can be ex-
Pected IN the next ten days or two weeks,
Que precautions should lie taken to pre-
vent loss of life and property from tho
dangerous stages in anticipation. Please
publicity. i''''''0
KERKHAM.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Mrs. Mary Fluker Bradford's
book on "Audubon" has already
earned quite a sum for the proposed
Audubon monument. AS IL body
to receive the fund is obviously
necessary, an Audubon Association
was organized in New Orleans on
the 2Gth inst.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Inc seventh annual meeting and
re OF the United Confederate
veterans will meet in Nashville,
Tenn, June 22nd, 23rd, cath, next.
n q, the progress of the great
centennial Exposition, which will
open "pe" IL" said city May 1st.. aud close
October 31st, 1897.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

There seemssto be some disposi.
ton to lot the tariff bill pass, with.
Nut much opposition so that the Re.
ar'ubllcans will he made to assume
vthe responsibility of it, at once. 1t
is claimed that the bill will nass
Doth House and Senate by May
LIST.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
arsapariIla
Aoo<r,, D:l1. are the only pills to take
AAOSA = I AAAo with Hoods Sarsaparilla.

TO emerge from the existing chaos
shall lie to her credit and her alone,
TIE coercion of Greece, he says, is
"etestable alternative, and thougI,
the governments OF he powers NAV
favor It, the people of these nations
behind the government, would not
DC found TO favor it. Most Sjgniti-
cant however is his reference to the
two young rulers of empires who at
tempt u mastery Of theEastern situ
alton, and seek to fight against free.
dom. These are his words: cat this
moment two great States, with ~
European population of 40, $780,.
900 or perhaps $4,000, 900, are I'M.
der the government of two young
men, each bearing the high title of
Emperor, but in one case wholly
without knowledge or experience
!" the other, having only such
knowledge and experience, in truth
limited enough, as have excited
much ast0ni>hment and Somc CON.
ster'a'ion when an inLling of them
has been given to the world. n
But why are we to have our govern
ment pinned to their aprons 2"
The letter, in toto, is q grand eff. |
fort ct - grand man. We trust it's
appeal to the English conscience
will not be in vain.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Inc death warrant of the Blame
u has been signed by the
governor. If all criminals were 50
speedily dealt with by the law,
crime would not be on tue Increase.
as it now is.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
O1ilcial Proclamation Of Election

Bayon Sara, La. March IL, 1897.
fy the authority vested in NE as AIovor
OF tie town Of Bayou Sara, and in accor-
dance with the city charter, ! hereby is
sue tins, my proclamation, ordering ~,
election to he held at the usual DoJ]ir"
place in this town, on. e
Monday Apr;. 9th 1902
that being the first Monday in April, he
tween the hours OF 10 Il. III. .nd J.. y. N
TOR The election Of officers as follows. to-
wit: ''0 ''''' W.
For Mayor, J. +. Irvine. For Five Conn
c''mri, +. Cor'igan, A. N!llevct,T New
er,J. =. irvine ]r. and c. Weydcrt
In consideration of the indebtedness Of
t'le town, there will be no salaries uoid
I" o!'cerS, or commission allowed for the
collection of license. Officers, however
Will DC allowed the pcVuisites Of their
respective Offices. and ) per cent comnis-
sion Tor collection OF taxes.
}. +. IRVINE,
Mayor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
T'hG Old CONTROVERSY.

# the river were not to rise Fraction,
of an inch above it's present stage, Ill;
present condition, following on the ex.
rclicnce OF all the foregoing ovcrt1ows
demonstrates that the a|l-lrvee system j.
u rank failure. The States has repeatedly
maintained that the more the river wat
banked up between mud walls and the
higher The levecs were. b,1ilt, the higher
would rise the flood surface. At every
succeeding overflow, it il announced that
the ri yer had reached a higher point than
ever before; and right now the same old
song IS being sung, and it will he SUM-,
untll the All-Lcvee System is abandoned
or tho fertile v"llcy of the Mississippi is
utterly devastated and ,lepop,l!atcd.
But what is the remedy! I'll" repeated
allegation Of the EaGSitos and the rn"in-
GERS who arc bntting against God Almiyh-
tty, that all who are opposed to the AL
Lcvcc System are uttcrl opposed to lovccs
is entirely, and wo believe mal,cio,,xly
ia'S"' t'u" theory of Mississippi river
improvements would consist of lcvcts out
lets, blind dams and Scwell dykes. When
the Government, finally awakened to the
lo'ly OF following tho engineers farther in
their pursuit OF bread and butter, shall
abandon the impossible attempt to pen III,
the river within mud walls and Shall
adopt plan OF improvement and pro-
lection, composed of these four different
but entirely harmonious schemes. the
great valley will he rclieyetl-and not nm
Til thcn--N D. States.
We entirely and heartily agree with our
cIr'cr contemporary in it's position on
this subject, but to introduce the matter
at this time, is very much like STOPPING
to lock the stable door when the thieves
are getting away with the horse. At each
high water, the question of the efficacy Of
the Ievec Systemis discussed, pro and con-
ny the press, but with the passing of the
Hood period, the subject is dropped only
to be resumed upon the occurrence Of the
danger. This is utterly futile. Those
VIII" believe that they preach now gos-
pei IN opposing the a!l-lcvee system slonld
DC constant in their efforts to publish the
glad tidinSs. Instant in season ANA ont
If season, they Shoul! organize a cru
'aue against it until the doctrine has suf.
'c'ent believers 70 command Il hearing in
high places.
l" 90 otherwise is but to indulge IN idle
rattle. And until some determined effort
male to continue the discussion with y
low s"metI'ins'rractical being accomplish
IT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., for one, will have
"'hlns TO do with bringing on
se'ess controversy. Let the leyce-out
1t franks "organize' and we will gladly
On their ranks to fight against the sys.
Eli which Will i'll cOnrse OF time rnlss our
wees mountains high.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Inc appointment ot u cammtAsa
to inquire into the operation Off,
evil service law may b. a,.iiaas
ton Of y nor west by north NM
that will blow no good to Demona
ic office holders.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

A Mrs. LIE Hogue of New Orleans
has been awarded the Welderburn
medal tor the invention of a protec.
tor to rubber tires.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

The Catholic Winter School.
which has attracted 80 muc|, atten.
ton by its lectures and discussions.
closed 8 ,turday last.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

The Dingley bill provides for
about s8S,ooo,o00 more revenue
than is needed to make up the def:
1cit. This is tacitly notice of ~
coming carnival Of Republican ex.
travagance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Homer, In. has a Law and Order
League against everything which
IL "wrong, impure and unjust"
When it gets in its work on these
lines tbs millennium will have hrcnn
III that part of the country,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

FOR use III case OF u Runaway. q
morse detac|'er has been invented,
Inc shafts are fastened by two pins,
ami these may be drawn out bv y
loot lever in the bottom of the We.
licle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
Price 800
Douglas Patent Road Racer
WEIGHT 22 to 2Albe

Send tor catalogue Of the Douglas wheel
Illustrating large variety, including
tandemS, ladies' wheels, boys and
girls wheels. all OF the highest possiblc
grace. Make up yonr specifications
from the catalogue, specifying ~ wheel
10 flG and please you az you would order
yonr clothing. Send Tor wholesale pric-
eS and club rates,
Address all communications to
FRANK DOUGLAS.
233--255 South Canal, St.
Chicago.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

H'mberly has made formal appli.
cat'on TOR appointment rs collector
OF the Port Of New Orleans.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
SATURDAY, MARCH q. 1897

John l.. Sullivan says Mrs. Fi,z
acted Ike a lady-like,the ladies lie
has met.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
n E w 4 IDS.
E0y Benf.
Notice..

The annual meeting of the Board of Di
rectors and Stockholders of the Bayou
Sara Compress Company takes place
on Wednesday, April 9Th, 1897. at 1 a. III.
a. II. MOSES,
Sec. & Treas.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
"A petition has been \; =

,,. a petition ,'.' =! has lien =
1 '1e"a'"s by tie s",,s,ns
,:.x" IT, a. o. ne s'nyyt.,al
i'm r"". w.'' 0e g'an'e'' M
the ,lork u,s !. ,.,, ~ ~ rl's,|
;m "o H w"m "a, great aid tot,,,Is
|"s New '",, Orleans %' one of,h,l'
" 'IrS r" ";t% Tire legal I'M
s r' wy - ."'"y ant|'oritie.,
' 1'' "I4 the claim Tia. n
vice OF the river banks. ''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
JACK.

. Hunting and fishing amy kind g Nj. y, {
Alton Villa and Layson Plantation. =, "a. 90
hereby prohibited under penalty 9 80 5s
pass.
MRS, Y. q. How ElLs ,s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Who is your Grocer! w. w., Y. ' M
y, VIII find MS prepared 10 serve yoaIsfl
+oo. 80. canned suAls, toll n
O. g. J. B.Lejsss
Royal st. near B. ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

For the benefit ii n,ap, I. q
VII" entertain rl.e motion, ihs, !! Il
al, a" Il unlawful act to 'tluns i ill.,
Oh Il postal card, the folbxis,
tract { from the United State.PP s I
Laws ann Regulations il IN. d
Sec $50. A postal cara S' ,';,i
statement of account write, ~ I, \
o', may he transmitted in Il. Il. ~
v wte' i nor* not contain, auylIs,
rejecting i"jnrious|y alon il.' -
" ,, or character Of a,,ollisr, ,I',|
threat OF any kind, or auv NJ !
mat ter tofE'!Icn by Law.
Though lawful, it il still
'"s'"e*s policy. No one liks.AL
dunnea publicly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27
seed Potatoes For Gale.
'lneleSs Yam Potatoes. Sl.CO a bus]el.
Apply to. S. II, LEMON
laurel Kill, Lii.
otice.

rue regular quarterly meeting of the
i'arsIl School Board will he held S;,tur-
day, April 5, 1897.
G. ". Newman,
Snrrntarv
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

bailey OF Texas, leader \.
. a' rs,,,,,,! !" the lI'a*. lnin.,
" ~ ,,' speech q ''ot'iictaLl,.a,
,ao y" p""''' events. Clsyy,s, {
lS9'' was elected on the nm, ~ |||
ara lie called an extra ~! h
',''.!:' 7" lrsis'''e uln,, ,s,,'
H." matters; Mckinley has l,sa,I
' =" OIL no financial is*as ..
'''''s an u. extra session q
the the ' '','!': II tho first .hs,s
had stuck t" his last, l.i.tofv .. !,
have bee" different, Who ~ ].
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

Our new ambassadors are Jn0,
Kay of Illinois to England; Horace
Porter of New York to France.
VIM. +. Draper Of Massachusetts
to italy, and Ex-Gov.G. b. Merriam
OF Minnesota to Germany. As an
exchange facetiov>|y says, Mr.. Nc.
k'n'cy is showing his interest in
export trade by sending hay to Eng.
land and porter to France.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-27

The B. Il. Advocate isrpal,y too
clever to make such II childish ar
Snnent that it believes in TIE ALL
'evre system, because the engineers
-"t''e me" who kn"w"(?)->ay it lis
all right. It is u notorious fact in the
history Of scientific les arrl, t|,atj,
Is ever the unconS;'lcred student, or
observer, who discovers tho new
principle or advances the new theory
IN the face OF the opposition Of
all tn: wise men, who cling to the
''". We do not say that it is true in
this instance, but it may he.