davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11

liquors and to exercise general supervision
over the whole system. The board of con-
troll should be appointed by the Governor,
with the advice and consent of the SEN
ate, and the constables should be appoint
ed by the board of control and state com
missioner.
The county boards of control should be
abolished, and two or three inspectors
should be appointed to look after the dis
penser's books and the breakage.
Il suggest also, what seems to me a
needed improvement and thai is a change
in the manner of purchasing liquors.
Il do not believe it is reputable. in the
states business, that there should be
swarm of whisky drummers meeting at
Columbia once month to sell the requir-
ed supply in driblets
whisky for Personal Use.
There is one other matter to which
invite the careful attention of the general
assembly; it is with regard to the impor-
tation of whisky for personal use. The
protection given by the Supreme Court
TO those who desire 10 exercise this right
i'm good faith is in no sense Objectionable.
The state does not need, nor does il wish
TO restrict its citizens in this right; but
the abuse of it gives loophole for Illicit
dealers to obtain their supplies, under the
ptetense that it is for personal use. The
provisions of the law which was declared
unconstitutional in this respect l think
can be amended so as 20 make the impor-
tation of such liquors come within the
terms of the courts decree. But for the
opportunity thus afforded to evade The
law, by importing liquor under the pre-
tense that it is for personal use. there
would soon be small need for constables."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
BE SURE

Be sure you need medicine before you
take It. but having once found out that
you need it--lose no time in getting the
best. If its for the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder or Blood, rheumatism, Dyspep-
STA or for Chronic Constipation, the best
is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
and a very simple way to find out if you
need it is to put some urine i'm a glass
tumbler and let it stand twenty-four
hours If It then has a sediment or a
milky, cloudy appearance, if 1t is ropy or
stringy, pale or discolored, you do moi need
a physician to -tell you that you should
take Favorite Remedy at once 1t speed
ily cures such dangerous symptoms as pain
in the back, frequent desire TO urinate es-
pecially at night, burning scalding pain in
passing water, the staining of linen by
your urine and all the unpleasant and
dangerous effects produced on the system
bv the use of whisky and beer. All rela-
BILE druggists sell DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorte Remedy at $.0O a bottle, or 6
bottles for-$5.o0
Bv a special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers, our readers
can try this grand medicine absolutely
free. BY simply sending your full name
and postoffice address to the DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout,
NJ Y, mentioning the Morning News.
when a trial bottle OF Favorite Remedy,
together with a pamphlet OF valuable med
fcal advice, will be sent you by mail post
paid.
The publishers Of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of Ihis liberal offer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
Cold, Damp Weather Ag-
gravates- the Disease.

Cold, damp and sdisagreeable
weather is dreaded by those sub
ject to Rheumatism, for the slight
est change in the atmosphere or
temperature is sure to increase
their suffering. A great many
who experience little difficulty
from Rheumatism during the
summer months are likely to be-
lieve themselves rid of the disease,
but with the first cold, damp day
their aches and pains return and
they soon find themselves firmly
in the grasp of their old enemy,
who tortures them more than
ever.
Several years ago l was afflicted
with what the doctors called Sciatic
Rheumatism or Lumbago, suffering the
most intense agony at times, and being
confined to my bed about a year, al
though four of the best physicians Zone
of whom was my father attended me
during my illness. They could give me
only temporary relief, and l think they
tried about all of the remedies known
to medical science, dosing me with
strong medicines until my stomach got
in such a condition that | could digest
nothing, and neither myself nor friends
had any hope of my recovery. 1 was
persuaded to try s. s. S., and before
finishing the first bottle, found that
bad the right remedy. continued to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
Chicago Markets.

Chicago Jan. 1O.-A light speculative de-
mand to-day and bearish news, both do
mestc and foreign, caused decline in
wheat. May closed Csc lower. Corn lost
Ac and oats left off shade lower. Pork
and ribs advanced &C each, and lard
gained 21ac.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11

use Of Swift 8
Specif c; it
always cures
Rhe m a t is m,
because it is o
real blood remedy
and goes down
to the bottom of
the trouble and
forces it from
the system. Ev-
ery claim made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11

Winters Terror!

take it until it cured me perfectly.
This was about nine years ago, and
have been in splendid health ever since.
u. E. MANSON,
"Murfreesboro, Tenn"
If you have Rheumatism, why
not throw aside remedies which
have done you no good, and take
one that will cure you ? Disap-
pointment never results from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11

Cheering Her Up.-He: What makes
you so pensive?
She: I've just been wondering If you
will love me when I'm old.
He: Oh. what's the use borrowing trou-
bic? You've always had weak lungs, and
you may never get old.-Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11

for S. s. S. is based upon what it
has already done-cures actually
made-for many who were in just
as bad condition as you, perhaps.
S. S. S. is the only blood remedy
guaranteed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
Purely Vegetable

One thousand dollars will be paid to
any chemist who can find in it
particle of potash, mercury or any
other mineral ingredient.
Valuable books sent free by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11

Wheat, No. 2
Jan .......... 67as 67A 67h
May .....7O5s970A TN 703s07Olh 70i5
July .....68A 68B 6S3k 6g9s
Corn, No. p
Jan .....3424 So 34% s43t
May .....9694 @S6% S71s S6s4 qS67s S6z,
July .....S7A 3715Q879s S7A S7n
Oats, No. p
May .....219s ZSs HAa273s 273sG2715
July ....26 264 20 2GIk
Mess Pork. per Bbl.-
Jan .......$ 9 TN s 9 721k 1910 500
May ....... 10 90 10 WA 97h 10 OH
Lard. per 100 Lbs
May ..... 10 72h e7h SO
Short Ribs, per 100 Lbs
May Nay ' ....... 500 sos 500 5S
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and steady No. 2 spring wheat 670
CSC; No. spring wheat, 64hd6Sc; No. 2
red, Tic; No. 2 corn, S51ac No. 2 yellow
corn, 3524c; No. 2 oats. 261zG27c; No. 2
white, 291SOc; No. 8 white, 2s1AQ2gc; No.
2 rye, size; No. 2 barley 4lQ52c: No. l
flax seed S1.10Iad1.11 prime timothy seed,
$3.50; mess. pork, per barrel, 49, 75G9 80:
lard, per 100 pounds, s.. 5Od5. 521k; short
rib sides, loose, 81. 1904 .95; dry sailed
shoulders. boxed, 81. 25a4 .S7Ia; short clear
sides, boxed, 81 .95d5.G5; whisky. disullers'
finished goods, per gallon, Sl.H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
LOOKOUT FOR TEA PARTIES.
Continued from First Page.

OII'III0IV" IIOII' t IIst "se'
ern these people whose very language we
do not understand? Z
The Crisis Passed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
'aikS of Local Option.

n idlittcal Than Ever
cerBng =, ls' US consider the matters con-
er than NV administration Of the law OH
lis yol,,tS' mentioned as dealing with
ts1. Mas S' When the dispensary svs-
was ,. "'S' snaugurated. the STATE hoard
tr5... unused OF the Governor tho con
ey..@. sNar1I ana the attorney General
Dow aod IN these was vested ~
ana w aP"ut the state conon1iss,o',a.
Cgrc.. c...F board of control. and to
WORKING al supervision over the
State A,. me dispensary in the whole
man IN ~, 'he retirement of Gov TIM
lhe eg,.i.. middle Of Gov. Evans term
ca,fd .''l0Ie changed this provision ana
sslng NJ ' q. state board Of control. con-
rei m, I'VE members, to be elected Inv
fetal com Governor was left without az
ccH HE 'llon with the dispensary az
c9nsabcs TO appoint and control The
Hre. 'I system has now been +, eor.o
failed Ia and, in my opinion II has
aiyooo.s, '.-rr,omplish the purposes of ;ts
dSpers,. ne idea was to divorce az
PAT il r,, system from politics ana
neh NJ O strictly business nance
n05ri,,' Suoh result has followed r. 4,
q nor. r., wac lhe disponsary is as much
Governor VI politics than it ever was AZ
l1 conBe1, nave had little or no AUTHORITY
he law .n ' with the administration Of
re.ttb o,' ',' no power of restraint or a.
re'roBsib. ~ and yet / have been held
al enom,s. 'ue people at large. and Inv
ari s5or..'.n particular, for the mistakes
'lo1sb1t.g. Of its management Re-
urp.sssa. without authority is nost
Ra ana unjust burden. ,''V''
II soT,,' Method of Control.
' !. Dian ~ |n'' seems to me TO he the
Ne business o.ilsanlzation: The details Of
ooe conn,r mould be turned over 10 The
'Ollroi sbon.d 0er while the board ~
'i nave authority to purchase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

crowd OF hundred sinai, beys. who will
follow the hand wagon TO the tens ana
look for a chance 10 work their way into
the show. Did yea ever follow the hand
wagon and carry water for The eispna NJ for
. ticket when you had the price q II In
ycur pocket?
Then GENE some "haiftsosne'' ladies ar,t;
gentlemen. dressed Ia more red and yell
low calico with gsst braid and queer hats
with feathers. oil mounted GA fine rhArg~
cinatsne cne.' signs H. Tough leaklmg
lot" says the man Of the world ~ p. Will.
old 81 peers at them through his glasses
AMI ventures ia remark 10 &. that that
CURL on the sosrei amt s<fch a had hooker
Then eouAe the cages, and the man in tho
open cage Of the royal Bengal tiger. cap
tured In the wilds az Afrfea.A after hitting
seven men HE has saair SIX keepesxa
yells the Eaan with TIE dirty collar. wssa
sells tickets When this cage cxasnes In
sight there IL n rush ara b asrans6la fur
the street by every boy ara siri Ia The
crowd. shyili feminine sArssks tell of
dr~oses tredden On and torn. ani saaash-
cred ead words OF tender ccrus eraanef
rushiesaly ufsder the fmp~saoss hea; es
reckless youth. Thter any other esrruns,
stances s. weuii probably have easyea "a
ears for eteppinG On HE tees
Th@n thu elephants sand what would 4
circus BE- without eixrhAnssfl. snnss cage.
end. last Of sis. the shrsektnX. hewi.ng cen
trtyHnea kncwn ~ the easilers. preceded
by = man cn horseeAek. who yeals "a
aAckney accents VITA YaxaAes ssAnS;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

At the head Of the public school system
Of Manila. one OF the most unique edu-
cational conditions. by the way. in the
worlds history. il Prof. George r. An.
derson. formerly q weil-kn0wn resident
OF thin city, and thoroughly identified
with the educational interests OF this state
and Oregon.
Prof Anderson 10 the son OF A. J. An
derson, ex-president Of the washington
State University and a brother OF c. N.
and o. p. Anderson, well-known business
men Of this city and Of Thomas +. Ander-
son, q member Of the faculty OK Whit
man college.
He spent Ave years in attendance upon
the State University, from 1877 to lsS2
and then went 10 Whitman college. from
which institution he GRADUATED He 10 also
q graduate Of the Theological DEPART
ment Of Yale.
Upon the completion OF his studies Prof.
Anderson returned to the northwest ana
was for . short time pastor OF the Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30


for ths sldeshow. and the vender Of
lemouaAA and al about them . happy.
lnnghlne crowd, II ~ ages, good
II scrouging and pushing. That II the cir
1ss
Early In the day the streets began to lli
W with people from nearby towns and out
lSing districts, and ~ 10. the hour set for
the parade through the city. the women
and children from downtown homes joined
the throng. The once boys and clerks nd
gated upon their stools and behind the
counters, etraining their ears for the hrst
sound Of the band. 20 AZ to be ready to
ou9rest to the caDboneS. 'sthe circus pa
rade II coming. II you desire to see 1t
can walt; no trouble. ] assure you." just
q * they meant to stick TO their coun-
tiers white the customer viewed the show.
The unrest born Of anticipation even COM
nunlcAted itself 10 the old man who. not
outstanding he growied: Circus. humph;
IN alike: III alike. Seen one you've seen
IN Of 'em." found business TO take him
out ON the street oftener than II had since
tho visit Il the last circus.
OWING TO = delay in reaching the city.
the parade was nearly three hours late.
but that made no difference: the crowd
waited on, with undtminished patience and
good humor. and grew larger instead OF
smaller IN siss. while delay whetfed the
II last the welcome cry from the small
boy away down the street Of Here she
coines." told the waiting crowds the gilt
teTfng pageant was at hand. Down the
street u came. looking Just As familiar a.
tho picture on the door OF the old clock.
which your grandma's grandma gave to
her daughter when she was married. and
which has been In the family ever since
First comes the band. perched high up on
. gildeA chariot. drawn by twelve horses
driven by man In red calico coat, with
Gilt lace al over Il. The coat In old and
shabby, and has done duty for many cam
paigns, but IN the bright sunshine the gilt
lace 9fitters like gold. and the hue OF the
garment n ~ OF ruby vine In cut glass;
There . no other band like circus hand.
You could pick . circus band out Of a con-
greeation Of bands Of the world II they
were all playing the same tune. II isn't
because It's . good band. but It's way up
on top Of . gilt chariot, And--weil. anyhow,
It's the circsin band. and thats ali.
Just behind the hand WAGON comes a
part Of the parade that belongs 10 the cir
Gus for one day only. THIS part changes
N every town the circus Visits. 1t 10 a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

d sgteau mnutas ola had an as;ark -
asarrnaaa aecofars MED ~ vomiting. 1 g.va
IL such r~saessIsc are USUALLY gives -,
seat far p,syslxsaa ar: IL was under s,s
care FER wees Az tAss time the rhnG
hal beer sssk seT aazuYs ten ssyx arr 80.
having about twenty-five operations % ,hc
bowels every sSrive hours. ard We sers
convinced shs: uyles~ Il ssross obtained relief
IL would nssS Iva hAggshersata's Colo
czsaisr3 and TAsuhers Remedy waa rec
essssnefsef. sHsi l dscsfes 20 cry II. Scoa
notices. a change fer the tsxfar. ~ ia
eonslTss8 e@s a ocs pisie cure ~ss Brought
shass ara g Is ras peFseeiss healthy -
/. sseGss. ssssss grown, Ssslraer csssasy. wess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

gregational church at Brooklyn. Going
TO Portland, Oregon, ne identified HIM
self with the Portland University. occupy
hg the chair OF professor OF Hebrew
When the war broke out Prof Ander-
son resigned his position In the Portland
University faculty TO enlist In Company
ii, Second Oregon Volunteers, and with
this company went to Manila Being well
known. popular and brave, he was soon
distinguished among his fellow soldiers
and was offered the ad1utancy OF the
Third battalion OF the Thirty
regiment, which promotion he declined to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
WORKING ON THE okANOGAy.
Government Employees Are DReag.
ing Out the River.

C, II. Barnwell, who arrived from Wen
atchee yesterday. says a large force OF
men in the employ OF the government 10
busy dredging out the Okanogan river.
$4,000. The contractors are wing dam
ming the river and blowing out the rock
SO as to make a channel that will be
neyigable nearly half re year The work
season boats will be able to run from
Wenatchee to Johnson's creek five months
in the year.
Under the present condition OF the stream
II IL impossible to run between those
points more than two months q year.
This viii give q long service and place
OF navigation for that time. The same
protracted connection will be available
with IOomis. the headquarters OF the
Palmer mountain mining district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
This Man
Knows All the
COast.

not visited and become acquainted with
some OF its influential citizens. M. " heel
er began this unique career without knowl-
edge Of the extent his migrations would At
tain. His Jurisdiction includes nine OF the
Western s--Washington. Oregon. Cali
fornia. Utah. Nevada, Idaho. Montana.
Wyoming and Colorado. though ne shares
with another the onns OF such q vide held.
He In q valuable man to his order, and
what 10 unusual with men In such q line.
he II . popular lecturer and nearly always
draws large audiences When he Was In
San Francisco he filled one OF the largest
columns. He IL a humoris!. as well as an
Instructive entertainer. and having a fine
knowledge of human nature, posseses tho
versatility Of adapting himself 70 conditions
Wai,s5urg Times gives him an entire into
the mysteries Of newspaperdom that stands
him In good stead.
1t is Interesting TO hear him rattle on
the names OF hundreds OF towns In his
itinerary for few months He knows them
all like a book. and Ii full OF oral sketches
OF eome OF the principal Inhabitants OF sr-
cry one. Last year he spoke 2l& nights In
taken In over i.*N new members. He went
from here TO the northern part OK the state
last night, and later viii make a trip into
Eastern Washington. and thence Win his
family viii tour In democrat, wagon some
parts o! Idaho. In early winter he goes
TO San Diego 10 begin pilgrimage norta.
getting into his home neishborhood In sum
naer. and thea will so To idaho and Utah.
ending the season In Colorado.
7. II. Tarpley and wife. OF Portland. are
guests nj the Rainier-Grsnd. Mr.. Tarpi.y
ia one OF the most popular Of the young at
sOrneys Of oregon. and Is member OF the
well known firm Of O'Day q Tarpley. He
Is here for couple CT days on professional
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Settling the Estate of Phoebe Ann
Webster

n " Webster, one 81 tire hers OF phoehe
Ann Webster. who died In Seattle abou,
Iva. having an estate worth Sss 900 or $ss =
M. commenced proceedings In The probate
court yesterday afternoon 10 secure a NOR.
definite and explicit accounting from I. AZ
Alyeri. the administrator
II IS claimed that III. estate Included four
buildings ussd fer business purposes ami
two for Housekeeping yet :he aarninistra-
tor collected less than s. 40 In ten years
The Allegation IA made that Mrs MARY
ThoTudyke has been allowed. 10 occupy the
house. ~ Madison street IRE. az cost The
case viii be heari next Frssiav morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
JACK WADE DiGGINGs.
Continued Favorable Reports From
That Promising Greek.

john r. Barrett. @. Dome camp. Forty
says.
man named MciAnn struck a pros
res-s on a bench opposite four below In the
second ,ifr. ana the frat sitting Planned out
tss 70 the shovel. Wade creek II turning
Gus esg. ana Montana creek. on the north
iefs. good This district II coming rss5t
a. A. he fsoa;. alr asS resai's are leS<sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
| PIONEER o. EDUCATION.
Rrcf. George r. Anderson, Head
Of tho Manila Schools.
FORMERLY LIVED IN SEATTLE.

Attended the state University Here
From 1S77 e 1H61 and AlteRwaR4
Graduated Fron WAitWOrth Col.
lege-oaeoeNP u Portland Uni-
veRsity raculty-0as Destined
nigh Honors - = SolAaef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
FREIGHTER THOMSON ARRIVES.
Makes vOyage FFOn Honolulu In
Twelve Days-Llght Cargo.

The British-American lines freIghter
Elihu Thomson. Capt. B. b. Whitney. ar
rived yesterday afternoon, twelve days
from Honolulu. She had . light cargo re-
turning, though she carried her full ca
pacity II freight to the islands.
Last Friday. the Thomson passed the
barkentine Retriever. bound IN, ana the
day previous q big ship. the name Of which
she could not make out
The Thomson reached Honolulu August
II, and sailed on her return August H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Patents were
issued today to Frank v. Dart and C. w.
McMurray. Seattle. railway truck cleaner;
Martin b. Grout assignor Of one-half to r.
w. Moore. North Yakima. composition OF
matter for repairing tires: Peter Kirk,
Kirkland, hydraulic dredge; Nellie r.
Packard, Ceptraiia. reversible envelope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
PER SONAIs.

" r. nrsAn. q Wnssascn. Il In tss city He
SAYS that his t~a vail ssGi a deisSstsou To assist
IN weieosninx tie Ftrsi WasAinxssa sAen shsy
rirc Ia Seastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
People Who Hale Up
tie Passing 1hrong.


One Of the most remarkable men that
frequent the Butler hotel = c. W. Wheel
er, head camp lecturer for the Pacific d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

wAcSZR's Bapa Madison park ,,niss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

EMEf.I1 Of fresh
turned earth min
gled with the odor
OF new xaWduSt:
the dun yellow
glare at the sun -
It beats down on
the canvas roofs OF
the tent; the shriil
- 49,. ~r.S~ya.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

wAGNER's Band Madison park tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

clio coast Eeograpny
in the world. for DUR
ing tho last three
years there has not
been q town or ham,
let from 6Gn Diego TO
Blaine that he has
The record-union., 1899-04-14
American shipbuilding.

The ruling factor. of course, is price,
and at present any one wanting a
steamship can buy it cheaper in Eng
land or Scotland than in America. How
long is that likely to continue? Ma
terial, as has been shown, has already
been made more cheaply in the United
States; labor, on the other hand, is
dearer. I have spoken OF the advent
of labor saving methods in the AmerI-
can ship yards. 1t would, of course
be easy to. make too much oe this, for
the trained man will always be need
ed, and the more highly specialized
tools become, the higher must be the
training and capacity of those who di-
rect their use, not necessarily those
who directly use them. 1t would bs
we'll if British ship builders could take
the initiative by raising the wages of
their best men (before the latter go out
of the country and compensate them
selves by reducing the demand for la
Dor through improved mechanical de-
vices. One could go into Glasgow or
Newcastle any day, and engage staff
of younger men-thoroushly acquainted
with detail, though they may not have
attained to the highest positions-at a
cost which would be insignificant COM
pared to the magnitude of the work in
volved. There are no secrets in ship
building and marine engineering.--G. K.
Dunell in the Engineering Magazine.