davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
Berzelius Chemical Society.

The February meeting Of the Berze-
Illus Chemical Society was held yesterday
afternoon in the State Chemists Office,
as usual. Prof. W, a. Withera spoke
on The Scope of Chemistry discussing
the relation which chemistry bears 10
physics. and what each Of these sciences
may claim for it's own The paper was
very thoughtful and was discussed with
interest by the members OF the society.
The next meeting Of the Berzelius Chem
ical Society will be held on the last
Tuesday in March. the 21th inst. and
Prof. ]. A Biz2el. of the A.. and VI
College, will present the paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
NEW PASTOaFO FOR
THE TABERNACLE
Rev. Hubbard VIII be Called
by the Church.
. 1rAt,Asn
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
IT is NOW CERTAIN HE WILL
ACCEPT.
REV. DR.. SIMMS LEAVES FOR TEXAS
A Large Number Of the Tabernacle Congrega-
ton at the Train to Say Good bye. He
Begins His Work at Bryan,
lexis, Next Sunday.

The Baptist Tabernacle church viii
extend a call to Rev. w. f. Hubbard, OF
Eufala, Ala.
The committee having the matter III
charge has so recommended to the
deacons. The deacons VIII report the
decision to the church confer. nee tOlnOr-
row night: and the church conference
will in turn refer the matter to the CON
gregation on Sunday morning, aud by
this means a unanimous call will be ex-
tended.
As the readers of this paper already
know. Mr.. Hubbard preached ar the
Tabernacle church Sunday morning and
night, and made a very fine impress on.
For no tonly was the congregation pleas
ed with him. but it is understood that
he was equally well pleased with the
congregation and the work he found
them doing.
There is, therefore, no doubt of his
accepting the call if extended.
The former pastor OF the Tabernacle,
Rev. DIT. A. NJ. Sipnms, left yesterday
afternoon for Bryan, Texas, where he
has accepted call. He was accom-
panied by his wife; and large number
of the Tabernacle congregation We're at
the train TO say good bye to them
They win stop over fer day or two
at Morganton with their daughter Miss
Matt Simms, a teacher in the school for
the Deaf there.
DR. Simms expects TO reach Bryan in
time TO begin his passionate there next
Sunday.
He came here in August, 1893, and fol-
over six years he served his church falt n
fully. On January LIST, 1900, believing
his work at the Tabernacle could better
be done by some cine else, he resigned.
In going away he carries with him tbs
love and esteem, not only of his own
congregation. but of all the people of the
city. He has labored faithfully among
them. going about doing good wherever
ne saw an opportunity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
COOLEST DAY OF THE SNAP
But Weather Nan Promises Warmer
Weather Today

Yesterday morning was the coldes;
morning Of the present cold snap" 1t
only little colder than Sunday morn
ing-oEly two-tenths Of decree-but
not near so disagreeable. For on Sun
day morning the wind was blowing like
a Fury, but a thermometer, you know,
is not the sort of thing to care much
about wind
On Sunday morning the mercury at
the Weather Bureau stood At 1S.S. and
yesterday mrning it was 1876 or -
lower than on Sunday morning.
There was, however, as already stated.
little wind yesterday and much sun
shine, and hence the day was not III
together disagreeable.
Today warmer weather is promised
hy the Wather mar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
THE 3. F. U. COMMENCEMENT.
Sermon to be Preached by Rev. Or
Mcdonnell on June 9Th.

The commencement of the Baptist Fe-
made University here will be held On
June 9th and 9th.
The exercises will begin on Tuesday
evening, june 9th, with the annual ora
ton. The orator has not yet been Sc
'lected.
On Wednesday morning the bacca-
laureate sermon VIII be preached BY
Rev. DR.. r. c. Mcconnell, Of Lynch
burg. Va.
The annual concert will be given on
Wednesday evening, ending the COM
mencement exercises.
The first year of the University has
been a remarkable one, both III point of
attendance and i'll the character Of the
work done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
Christ Church.

Rev. NJ. ". Marshall. D. D., Rector
Ash Wednesday. Morning Prayer. Lit
any and penitential Office an II g. III.
Evening service at j p, m. Daily ser
vices in Lent-Monday. Wednesday ana
Friday at ; p. N.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
5 p. IN.
The public cordially invited to all
services
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
Date For State Fair.

The State Fair will this year be held
during the week beginning October 22nd
and ending 9th. This is the week fol
lowing the Hagerstown, Md, Fair, and
was yesterday decided upon as the best
time for the North Carolina Fair. Pres
ident McNamee is expected here this
week to name his executive committee.
1t viii consist df thirty persons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
BLOOD POISON AND CANCER
CURED BY 3. 3. B.-TRIAL BOT
TIE FREE.

Deadly Cancer of the face, neck. legs.
lip, eating cancer or sores, cured by Is.
B. B.-Botanic Blood Balm. B. Z. b.
cures by driving the deadly virulent
poison, which causes cancer, out Of the
blood. This is the only cure and B. b.
Z. is the only remedy that can do it.
In the same way p. B. B. cures Blood
Poison whether inherited or acquired,
producing ulcers, painful swellinss,
blotches, pimples. copper-coloed spots,
falling of the hair, sores in the throat
or tongue, scrofuIa. 3. Is. B. has made
hundreds of permanent cures, and is
thoroughly tested, powerful Blood
Remedy free from vegetable or mineral
poisons. Cures where all else fails. To
prove its curative powers, we send a
sample bottle free TO any sufferer who
writes for it. Large bottles for sale by
all druggists for 81. or 6 bottles full
treatment S.. For sample bottle adj
dress Blood Balm Co., 100 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta, Ga. Medical advice also free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
Men eill- ohnson.

Tonight at 8 O'Clock at the First Bap-
tiSt church, 3lr. James ". Mcneil. Of
Wilkesboro, will be united in marriage
To Miss Anna Gertrude Johnson Of this
City. After the marriage a reception
will lie given 70 friends Of the family az
the home OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
y. t. Johnson, 513 HilIsboro street, 9:3u
10 - o'clock. No cards
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
Agent for Owners.


By virtue of the power of sale vested
in me under deed of trust executed by
w. Il. Vickers and wife, r. E. Vickers.
of date December 31st, 1892, and duly
recorded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds Of Rockingham county, il Book
No 81, page 400 the requirements Of
which have not been complied with,
shall, on the premises, in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
Town Of ReidSVilIe, n. E.,
AT > O'CLOCK-SATURDAY. MAR.
18TH. 1900.

II 7 . = VT7|ED - IT 4 = II ~
nth, 1900
Sell for cash to the highest bidder at
Public Auction, a certain lot of land
situate in the sand town fronting on East
Market Street, 11012 feet and extending
back East 210 feet, upon which is ST
uate the Exchange Hotel. also a lot Of
furniture and fixtures, consisting of bed
steads, bedding, chairs, tables, bureaus,
etc.
This Hotel contains 20 or more rooms,
and the convenience of lis location, to-
gether with the fact that it is the only
Hotel in this thriving and populous town.
makes it very desirable property.
J. c. WOMACK,
Trustee
Reidsville, n c., Feb. 5, 1900
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28

Mrs Harriet Evans. Hiusdale. III.
writes. Il never fail to relieve my chill
dren from Group at once by using One
Minute Cough Cure. l would not feel
safe without it." Quickly cures coughs,
colds, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. Bobbitt Wynne Drug Company.
". Il. King, Adams & Moye
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
HAD To-
Call in a Physician for
Sick Headache.

There is lady living in Raleigh who
is great sufferer from Sick Headache,
and until recently was compelled to call
a physician when she had an attack and
even he could do little to relieve her.
Finally she CHANGED TO try Hicks Capu-
dine and it afforded the desired relief
Now she only needs TO take it when the
attack is coming on to prevent trouble
altogether. 10, % and 80 cents at Drug
stores
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP CON
quers Group at once cures the child, and
thus saves many a life. Mothers need
not fear that dreadful disease, If they
have this reliable remedy al hand. 1t is
sold by all druggists for p cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28

WANTED-A GOOD MAN TO SELL
Lubricating Oils and Geeases; to devote
either his entire time to the same, or
TO handle as a side issue. Address,
Monitor" 211 Smith Wharf, Balti-
more, Md. 1t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
Livery Stable Outfit for Sale.

I have taken charge of my Stables on
Wilmington street, recently "Blake's
Stables" ard have turned over to me for
sale an outfit for Livery Stable consist
ing Of 10 Horses, 3 Carriages, Bug
gies, 4Ambulances, 3 Spring Wagons,
Haaaess, Single and Double. Robes, &c.
Foo sale cheap for cash or good paper.
w. A. NIX n,
Agent for Owners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28

PRINTER WANTED-A MAN TO
set ON book work for two weeks Sc TO
IS per week. and So ON railroad fare.
Wanted n0w. Cole Steam Printing
Co. Sanford, n. c. 1t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28
Inc Cent a Word.
zs1As-ear-~aA%

no ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
OR LESS THAN Is CENTS AN IN
|EHTlON CASH MUST ACCOM-
ANY ORDER SPECIAL DIS
CUNTS ON LONG CONTRACTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28

WANTED.-I WANT y
young man, single, good habits, some
knowledge of soda business. Send ref
erences, age, experience. salary wanted.
Address, Draw II, Wilson, Y. c.
25-6t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28

POSITION-BY YOUNG
man OF - years experience 'as solicitor.
estimate and manager Of job depart
ment of publishing house. Knows
stock thoroughly. Address, 2. 0. Box,
ODD, Anderson, S. G.
2-2T-e I'm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28

WANTED-A GOOD
workman. sober ana reliable; will re-
Quire references. Address, Jn0. A.
Green, Wilson, y. c. 23-9t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28

FOR SALE-A GOOD GENTLE
horse, good buggy and harness. wagon
and harness, will sell very cheap. APP
ply to r. Roles if you want bargain.
pit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-28

$3.50 CASH BUYS THE SUBSCRIP-
ten list and coed viii and q one-half
interest in the plant Of an established
Democratic weekly. Located in a
town Of 500 inhabitants. A fine chance
Box L, Raleigh. Y. c. :!S-:it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
THE SEATTLE PosTNTEIIIGENCER- SUNDAY AUGUST s

10 the Vaccinations OF hts wife to dis
pose of either of the daughters to the
millionaire at price. One day the
lady, in no pleasant hurnor. spoke to her
husband on the. subject of his opposition
II should think" she said. that you
would have some ambition for your
daughters You have never been able
to furnish them with the means their
beauty, accomplishments and position de-
mand, and now, when ] am doing my
utmost to do a parents duty by at least
one of them, you must oppose my ef-
forts and seek to thwart my purpose.
sign of appreciation OF the attention and
honor paid US by the wealthy gentleman
whom / so highly respect"
Forgive me, my dear responded the
husband contriteiy. when the gentle
man comes this evening / Will obey you
and show some sign OF appreciation"
Upon this the wife was greatly molli-
fled, and the husband went down town
to his store. returning in the evening
a little later than usual. but quite cheer
full.
AT $50 o'clock the wealthy gentleman
called. and shortly after the lady had
gone in TO meet him the husband fol-
lowed her. bearing I'm his hands an ar
tist'caily painted card yard square.
1T is the sign promised for the gem
tleman." he said. handing 1t TO his wife,
and she read upon IL in large letters:
Please Call on Us Before Purchasing
Elsewhere"
Thereupon the lady fell into state OF
madness. from which she has scarcely
yet recovered, and the husband is taking
his meals down town and sleeping in
his storey Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
seeeoeeoeseee0eoeo
WIN HurI . ProIectiIs Weigh.
ing Z $40 Pounds ! D..
lance Of n Miles.

"a American KUN weighs f.iso roandA
ms - the weight nf the shell fred ~
me lower turres gains of The oreroa.
Massachnssits and Indiana
Tho &Ssy-pound shell ~ the klsfesu.sses
sun VIII have a height 81 about feet I
inches
The cartridge added to this makes 1
length 81 nine feet Two types II sheti
wiz pc made. one known as common sbeu
htiea with bare fuss and carrying ~
explosive. which latter wiIi consist sithef
81 black powder or Ennroftsn and ~
otntf known as nfsnor- piefetne eh1lA
ne atm9r piercing nhsils sil have aaSe
ntted over thear points ard viii not rAfrY
any explosive charges
Wher an enemY,a ship attempts 10 fsr<e
a passage inia Sew York hafl,or cerauasn
smells. carrying black powder or xaur14-
ton charges. viii be employed al fsnn
fsngsi bnf u the ship continues "a 6e-
pfg@sh the viii he met sith artnor pierre
ins shells. II IL calculated thsl an tns<ey
- ttf"9 foot tons viii he dsyassssd By the
ieree ~ impact ~ on~ NJ the@a great
tiseiss a. atsg yarsts distance sha nhoe&
of tsxtFsnsfnrh RheIi has been Hgused
Ssf - equivalent 60 tho blow ~ . GHo-
ion snip tafsnoss the size II the t&sfss-
nhip lsxasl striking st q speed ~ slxtsen
snots Der boar Nothing ~ the shape II
ws%d. Iron and sfxss has ever ss~n de-
yisea that can Withstand such = friFhffai
impact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

distinctive Christian names that they NAV
be differentiated in the minds Of men from
al other Smiths. No other surname on
earth is SO often compounded with pecu-
liar Christian names. There are Cotton
Smith. Blood Smith, Mum Smith, Mango
Smith, Vest Smith and Friend Smith;
Honey Smith. Wine Smith, Pie Smith,
Curd Smith, Pickles Smith. Canning
Smith and Preserved Smith; High Smith,
Link Smith, Biz Smith and Jooster Smith.
There are Asia Smith, Boston Smith.
Sifeker Smith and FelIias Smith: Merely
Smith, Lies Smith. Ornamental Smith
and Final Smith. and these are but the
beginning. Some Of the other odd names
that real flesh and blood Smiths have
borne are these: Allo. Amone, Bathurst,
Belvidere. Choteau, Udia. Mimic. sabrv.
Wyckham and Malusium Southwood. Lin
den, Fancy, Sarsius, yilah. Suston and
Cola. One fond mother named her son
Finest Smith and another called her son
Best Smith.
Half dozen imaginative parents rave
these names: okanogan. voramandaf.
oiienevea. Ricamamah. Philanties and lie
Keux In their way Mockery Smith,
Redbud Smith, Sickle Smith, Rozandez
Smith and Shemonick Smith. are as odd.
MonttHfon. Persifer. Permulin. Emfnter.
Eiimous and Zephire are likewise curious.
One good Mrs Smith named her first
hopeful Alexander Charles Henry Clar-
ence, another mother gave her boy the
high-sounding name OF Brackenbureh
Fitzhugh. while patriotic father be-
slowed upon another small Smith the as
tonishing name OF Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. The last was Missouri man
and dared TO do things in breezy West
ern way. But Of all the strange names
ever given TO a Smith youngster the prize
belongs TO Pennsylvania. In the olden
days II was the custom to speak of an
unusually long spell of one kind OF wealth
er after this paradoxicai manner: Five
weeks rain-in-June," ''Seven-weeks-frost-
in-August," etc.
OF course 1t is an impossible thing to
compress more than four and a half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

weeks In a month. But the meaning was
so many weeks Of such and such kind OF
weather. beginning in such month And
now, after this preamble, TO return 10 the
oldest OF all odd names. Something over
a hundred years ago snowstorm in
Western Pennsylvania set in about the
LIST OF March. A long spell OF sleighing
followed, traditional for years for the
length of time that It lasted this late in
the season What did these parents do
but name the baby boy that came along
with the snowstorrn Seven Weeks Sleigh
ing In March Smith, The writer's grand
father when child knew this Smith OF a
singular name-then an oldish man-and
heard the story of how he received his
queer name. Grandfather said the man
went BY the name of Weeks usually. but
If he chose 10 sign his name his initials
were written s. w. s. I. NJ Smith. in IT.
self a distinction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
oBEyED HIS wrrE's MANDATE.
How = Warrington Man Interpreted
the Dema nds of Society.

A plain and sensible husband and
father. who was making a modest Iiveli-
hood In the retail dry goods business. had
a wife who was ambitious to shine in so
cfety. She was quite wen aware that
her husbands means We're not of suf-
ficient magnitude to permit an extra
ordinary dazzle in that glltterIng galaxy
of gayety, giamor and gentiity, but she
banked on the matrimonial alliance of
at least one OF her two beautiful daugh-
tiers with an aged millionaire who was
ready at any moment to marry any pref
ty girl who would accept him.
Naturally enough. II was not TO be ex-
pected that any young and pretty girl
could love any old thing like he was,
but, then. he was so rich that love might
well be asked to take a back seat
Now, the husband OF this ambitious
lady and the father of the two beauti-
full daughters was foolish enough to
think that love mixed with matrirnony
better than money did, and he was avcrsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

l1) zens of greater New York
whose business Is transacted
ON Manhattan island and whose homes
are In the city of churches. IT'S compile
ton Is yet far on, of course. although
long steps have been made in that al
rectfon. The contractors refuse to com
NIT themselves II asked when the great
work viii be finished. Residents of
Brooklyn who make the trip to and be-
tween that city and New York twice a
day by way of the present bridge and ex-
perience the Inconvenience which result
from the congested condition OF an
proaches. cars and footpaths have been
watching the erection OF the two great
towers a short distance north of the
bridge with more than ordinary interest
These towers when completed will sup
port the second Brooklyn bridge. which
Will be 1000 feet in length, or four and
one-half feet longer between the towers
than the present bridge, and will be the
largest structure of the kind In the world
In 1926 the plans were made and Ia the
fall OF 1895 the work was begun with the
caissons for the New York tower. These
were built on the Brooklyn side and then
taken across the river and anchored on
the foundations. filed up with concrete
and on top Of this work the granite piers
were built which support the towers.
The work of building these granite sup
ports was difficult. or the Brooklyn side
the structure extends los feet below the
high water line and 335 feet above the
same line. and as the great masses OF
stone were unloaded and made ready for
place in the structure and as thousands
of tons OF the same massive building ma
terial were piled up in the great anchor
age block. which contains about 5000
yards of masonry. many observers Of tho
work believed that the bridge would be
another stone structure.
When the piers were finished the struc-
tural steel made its appearance, and this
has been used exclusively in the con-
struction OF the great towers. This ma
terial will give the bridge lighter and
more graceful appearance than the pres
ent bridge, although 1t viii be larger than
bridge No. in many respects. The tow
ers will each contain about 100000
pounds OF metal. and from these monster
uprights. 1855 feet high. the cables sup
porting the bridge will be hung. These
cables will support only tho main span.
i& feet above the water; the approaches
viii be steel viaducts. extending on the
Now York side as far as Norfolk street
and on the Brooklyn side to Havemeyer
street
The spans between the anchorage and
the main span will be cantilavcrs. The
structure viii be lis feet wide and win
have four tracks for trolley cars two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

stood ON end In a pit. Jackets and hoons
aFc then shrunk on over this tube. the
metal being in every instance of the best
forged steel. bored out to the required
diameter.
Inc hocps and Jackets are always "A
htua less W diameter than the tube or
gun part In order then 90 shrink ~ ths
hoops and Jackets they are expanded nv
hcat application. At the same time the
core part II contracted ~ much a. pos
sible by the application Of water when
well heated and there i lust sufficient
play g permit ~ slipping on the Jacket.
the iaster rs lowered into position. on
cooling y contracts 10 IL normal thlek-
ness and grips light the metal beneath.
The pro3nctiie for the new American
monster viii have a weight ~ ag7s
pounds. Tue heaviest sheli nov nred t,y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

eaiibcr Of twenty inches. They were
rmooth-horr Rodman parapes guns. and
one OF them was mounted at Fortress
Monroe A couple % guns Of seventeen
inch caiiher are In service IN the Italian
navy, and the ArmstrcngS have built
several guns az Sutherland one half inch
oaiiher but no gun has over hccu bull,
ot any caiiber or design that has c0nhln-
ed such pradsgfous power and weight "a
the sixteen-inch weapon az the United
States.
There 10 a rough rule Of thumb In ord
nance which holds that gas has a mile
range for every inch cf eaiiher For a
six-inch sun. therefore. the range would
be six miles. for an eleht.inch gun eight
miles, and for ten-inrh 0sn. ten snilss
Now. this rule held GOOD when slnpteNea
Ia tho United States naval guns. such az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

were In service In Isas. the brown pria-
matte powder. but with the advent OF tho
new smokeless powder all the foregoing
has been changed. The sfx-inch gun.
which formerly had range OF OF ak
miles. today has range % fourteen
miles, The eight-inch gun. which for
merry had q range Of eight miles. today
has q range Of sixteen miles. and the
twelNe-inch gun which formerly had a
range Of twelve miles. today has range
Of i9.l miles.
According 30 the old rule Of thumb. the
sixieen-ineh gun should have range Of
sixteen miles. but Mat ingalls, calculates
that when employing a s,7.a-pa ~h.il
and fired AZ forty-four degrees elevation.
q range ~ practically twenty-one miles
VIII be realized
The new six,een-inch gun. It's authori-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

zation and construction. Is credited to the
late BrigRdicr d. A. Fiagier chief Of
ordnance OF the United States army
Gen. Fiagler IS credited with saying that
he proposed 20 have mounted In the New
York harhOr defenseS at least one gun
which, when every nthcr gun In the bat
terieg failed. would stop anything in the
shape 81 an enemy's ship attempting 10
force It's way In
Gen. Fiagier. realizing the superiority
% American workmanship. felt that this
country could evolve a big gun which
would not prove a failure, as In the case
bar
Gen Flnwier knew what American
wurkmen coalid 40 and he kBew alsn
What the great Waterviict arsenal could
do. and he stiil further knew that 10 or