davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
PUBLIC OPINION
&sS(SlSl3[Sll
A Prodiqious Growth.

Philadelphia Press.
The State OF Oklahoma, the young
est Of the sistcrhood. which in the last
census had, with Indian Territory,
opulation of 69,S3O, is given by the
present census a population of 1851.
ISL. This is most astonishing in
crease and is without precedent in
our history. In the census of 1900 a
State with this population would have
ranked as the twentieth State in point
OF population. Mississippi, which held
that rank. had then a population of
l,511.27O. and was given eight mem,
bers of Congress.
Oklahoma will continue to grow, but
cannot be expected, of course, to re-
peat the squirt of the last 10 years.
The growth. is abnormal, made at the
expense of neighboring States, some
Of which are expected to show by this
census an actual decrease in popula-
ton as compared with 10 years ago.
Some of the Oklahoma cities are
booming with the State, but not at
the same prodigious rate. Oklahoma
City, which the people have voted to
make the State capital, has grown in
10 years from 1O,O37 to 64,205. Guth.
rlc probably has not kept pace with
this, and though protected by the act
of Congress until 1913, must eventual
ly give up the State capital to its
more lusty rival.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

Anent tho agitation against the
moving pictures OF the JeffrieB.John,
son fight tending TO stir up race pref
udice, the New York Morning Tele-
graph prints a two. column story OF
Johnson's alleged abandonment OF
his white wife In Chicago and his
Subsequent aagrant association with
mother white woman, and calls upon
the police to suppress this exhibition
by the negro champion as far more
subyersiye OF public morals and con:
duciye TO race hatred than the pic.
lures. The Telegraph asks whether
the pictures OF the fight are more
tvitlating. TO virtue than the spectacle
Of Jack Johnson in real life parading
white paramour through the streets
OF New York in u 9Oshorsc power
auto and displaying her in association
with himself in public though very
low way"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. T. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
BLOOD POISONING.

The prick Of a pin may cause
death, owing TO the impure con-
ditlon Of the blood. Impurities
introduced Into the blood In
food or developed In the system
by physiological and mental
processes, are eliminated
through lungs, lntestlnes, kid.
neys and skin. II tho action Of
any Of these organs, or Of the
liver, Is defective, especially
while vitality Ia lowered through
physical or mental causes, the
defensive powers Of the system
are lowered. Polaons arc con-
| stantly being developed In the
system from the food waste and
from negative mental condl.
tions, especially fear or worry
and II when these conditions
: cslst strongly, poisoning oe-
ours, tho system may be unable
to overcome the infection. The
defensive action against inva-
ding forces In the blood isi main.
talned by an army Of "poliee
eellsr or phasoeytes. Complex
diet favors tho development Of
polsons, the elimination ofwhleh
consumes the activities Of the
phagoeytes; simple diet favors
phaaoeytosls, and hence the re-
markabIy quick recovery Of
wounded Japanese soldiers. An
exclusive diet Of grapes, ap-
plies or plneapples for several
days or weeks, changing to rico
" necessary. with proper sur
glcal treatment and attention to
the elimInative organs Is advls.
able In accidents that threaten
blood poisoning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
AS TO TAXING GAS.

The oil and gas business being COM
paratiyely new the laws relative TO the
taxation of these very valuable forms
of property are more or less hazy and
Indefinite but all fairminded people
know that such easy wealth. ought
not escape taxation. Men who make
money by hard knocks have TO pay
taxes on all their property and OF
course that Is not unfair provided the
rich also bear their proper share. In
! all o. our discussions OF taxation in
the past few years We have never
contendcd that the wealthy classes
should pay any more In proportion to
their holdings than ought the ordi-
saary property owner but we have In
sisted and do'inslst now that the rich
ought to pay in exact proportion to
the value of,the property they possess.
When that is done the people OF or
gdiIdry means will pay less than under
the old conditions for they then paid
: too much. Now in the matter Of
taxation on gas wells, under recent
discussion in these columns, we are
free to admit that Improvement can
be made In method. A small produc.
ton tax has been suggested and the
next legislature will undoubtedly take
the matter up and very likely pass
such a bill. 1t is said the governor
win appoint committion TO frame a
tentative measure embodying the bes,
thought obtainahle, on this very I'm.
) portant question. There is no use
talking. the question of taxing gas
which is getting away from the State
SO rapidly is one of the most urgent
problems now pressing for solution
In the State The, plan ought to be
carefully worked out. a comprehensive
and Just law passed and then enforc
ed 10 the letter. Like the proyerbia
poor the question and the fact OF tax
alton are always with,ns and We need
to be studying all the while TO accom-
plish the greatest good for the great
y. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
LABOR CONDITIONS AT PANAMA.

The digging Of the Panama Canal
has reversed the condition regarding
labor which confronted the United
States at the outset OF the big task.
No longer, according to the reports
from the lsthmus is it necessary to
send agents abroad to contract for
labor. Despite the great number need
ed for the work voluntary immigration
from Greece. Italy. Spain, Costa Rica,
Cuba, Colombia and Venezuela now
Is SUFFICIENT to supply all demand for,
the big force. The volume of immi-
grafton in the case Of the European
slaborers has Increased nearly 1000
per cent, and in the case of the West
Indians, over 50 per cent as COM
pared with the first six months of
1903. Nearly every vessel sailing from
a foreign port brings an additional
Z lot OF Iaborers, and within the past
few months immigration among the
Greeks and Italians has been steadily
Increasing. AS near as can be esti-
mated about so per cont. OF fhe steer
age passengers from Europe at the
present time are Spaniards, while the
remaining SO per cent. is moro or less
equally divided between Greek and
Italians.
Formerly the stowaway class con.
stituted quite a. factor in the immi-
grafton movement and there is Il
case on record where a vessel arrived
at Colon with, 2SS stowaways on board
including a number of women, At
that time laborers were in demand on
the canal works. and under the agree
ment with the Republic OF Panama re-
spectins the Importation Of labor, the
stowaways were allowed to land with
out the requisite amount of cash, and
! large number of them went to work
on the canal. For some time past,
however. stowaways, have been re-
turned to the countries from which
they embarked. which has discour-
aged the practice to a great extent,
and caused steamship officials to be
more alert. Stowaways have been cs-
pecially numerous on the islands OF
\ Barbados, stealing on deck unseen
or going on board on some fictitious
! GRAND and hiding themselves as the
opportunity offered while the ycsse
lay at anchor on cargo. With the
present surplusage of European labor
on the Isthmus the Commission ha:
been compelled to hold to tho rule
of.flling vacancies in the labor ranks
from the contract men, whenever con
tract men are without work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
caye.pwellets.


A tribe OF cave-dwellers has been dis
covered In Mexico. This people has liv
cd in caves for upward OF 500 years.
Their caves are not provided with the
hot and cold water and open plumb
ing like the apartments OF the mod.
ern fiat jewellers, but they; have more
room-the icaNedwelers don't Hike
to sleep In folding beds. Moreover.
when a cave dweler is ascending to
his cave and meets the iceman.
he doesn't have to back down until
he passes. A caye-dweller can get a
hearty meal in his cave without tax.
ing up more space in his cave than
he is entitled. to When a visitor calls
on the cave dweller and blows into
the speaking tube the cave is not I'LL
cd with a rush Of wind and the pic,
lures are. not blown from, the walls.
Scatter all there are some adyant.
ages In living In caves as against llv.
Ing In fats
NEWTON NEwKlRR, Boston Post
II Il 3 |..H Y 4 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
charIes.,o,ln,s Amlable Sharks.

SnuTieStVH NEWS anu COurlcT.
r Only the other day a boy was killed
In Florida by one OF the pestiferous
swimming critters known as sting
arecs, and every once In while peo-
pie read in the newspapers of some
unfortunate chap who has gone TO sat,
lsfy the appetite OF hungry and en-,
terprising shark but, although both
stringarees and sharks occur In the
waters around Charleston, nobody
pays much attention to them. AS a
matter OF fact. Charleston stringarecs
and sharks are far too well bred to
Interfere with the pleasure OF human
beings and would not dream OF such q
thing as taking human life, SO that
those who are fond OF the briny and
come to tho Isle OF Palms and Sulli
vans island to engage in their favor
lite diversion really have nothing L
fear from these denlzens of the deep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

1t would be hard TO find n more
seasonable spot on the face OF the
globe than the Monongahela Valley. II
never gets very hot nor very cold
and the nights are nearly always pleas
ant in summer. Droughts are rare
and no one can complain OF very
wet seasons Taking everything into
consideration, the people in this val
ley have as much TO be thankful for
as any people In the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
unele llm,s Achievement.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Secretary Wilson has reason to be
proud OF his record In the Agricultural
Department He has brought wheat
up to 40 and oats up to 100 bushels TO
the acre in what was once known as
the arid west.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
As a Matter Of Course.

Columbus Journal.
One unpleasant thing about the rap
Id progress of aeroplane development
Is that before long crowd OF law
yers will be running around looking
for accidents for damage-suit pur-
poses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

Anyone who hasn't gone across the
river and out East Park avenue as
far as the Owens Glass plant In the
past few months would scarcely rec.
ognize the place now. Things arc
moving swiftly over that way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
CIRCUS WEATHER.

High in the heavens hangs the sun,
A ball OF torrid heat,
Beside the road, where cutters run.
The grass is tall and sweet;
Across the meadow, near tho dump
[ Whercon tho tin cans glow,
Tho tents have risen like clump
7 OF muchrooms for the show.
Gray canvas, and the dropping flags
The MINDLESS summer day
Stir not whit. The circus nags
Are lazy at their hay.
The canyasmen lie sound asleep
{ Tho bottle flies may sing;
And over all the pungent, deep
Aroma of the ring.
Hot? Well, the hottest OF the year.
The barker,s throat is dry:
A handkerchief beneath his ear
Conceals his vivid lie.
Before the gate throng OF men,
Women,and children bent
On pleasure, all together-then
The GOODNESS Of the tent.
Ralph Bergengren In Puck
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
% Optirnist's Corner
Daily Helps to Health
and Happiness
By GEORGE P. BUTLER. AM.Mp.


Emerson says, "that the more
Of eheerfulness or good temper
that Is spent tho more Of II re.
mains" cheerfulness Is help
full every day and every mln'
Ito; It grows upon Itself and
Is contagious. Il gives elastic.
lty to tho spirit; spectres fly
before Il; difficulties cause no
despair. for they are eneoun.
tered With hope, and the mind
acquires that happy disposition
to Improve the opportunities
which lead to success.
Without eheerfulness you can
not enjoy perfect physical, men
tai, or moral health.
Learn TO laugh; cultivate tho
"nonsense" In you; cultivate
that part Of your nature that Is
quick to see the mlrthful side
Of things, so shall you be en-
sbled to shed many Of llfs's
troubles, as the pIumass Of the
bird sheds rain.
Fun 10 better for sick child
than medicine, and, after all,
J we are but groWn-up children,
/ and, whether sick or we'll, we
-
should not drain our vitality,
shorten our lives, and make
everyone about Us uneomfort-
able by worrying. Cheer unl
/. Our riisslvinss may not be true,
and remember that mirth.Is the
best tonic in the World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

For tall hustling this summer Fair.
mont has any town We know OF skin
ned hundred ways.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

Some one has yentured the sugges;
ton that much Of the congressional
fence building this year will be hedg.
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

Even Brtsham Young sponted on the
.saaeltlty o. marriage and the home.
Those who cultivate the mind har-
vest q big crop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

Can woman live down mis-.
takegr
4 mot Fits made in our bridge club.
.zIoulsyIlls e6asier1 Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

Silver lining looks good ever, If II
Is in the clouds and far away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

Eestnumber in these as IL an other
LmAtters. q :. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
sYMPoslvmloE FUN
BY "The American Press Humorlsts"
During Their Annual
Convention.
A BORN FISHERMAN.


A BORN FISHERMAN.
Too tired to work.
Too tired to walk;
Too tired to read,
Too tired to talk,
Too tired to eat,
Too tired 10 drink;
Too tired to write.
Too tired to think.
Too tired to ride,
Too tired to row;
Too tired to stay.
Too tired to go,
Too tired 70 want,
Too tired to wish;
But ne'er too tired
To set an fish!
Joe Cone, Boston Herall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

sroREsNEwsl IS YOUR NEVIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04

ACR had been telling daddy Evelyn about boys bis class
foolish had them
1D silly
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
INOERTAkERS

TRANE CAMPBELL sSI.1AaH 1 w.
,hApeis. Ambulance service Tel in' 'n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

Corps dropped a match into a hole out
hack ot the scorehnard and fell on his
face. Tn" bomb Jumped high M. "N-
pl)dei and sent a., smoking parachute
zig1aggInR downward That was the
sign for the beginning - the cross -coun-
nv test Within lees than five minutes
l-tthafn'- great Antolnette. which had
been coughing and burkinG out IN the
centre Of the hsld. took IN. air. circled
half wav around the Dour-" 20 '-y ~
pinion-. then came charging down from
The We.rWtrJl - cross the tape IA front
of ne Judge, stand
there H. -orner hing about that AntoI-
n"',". IA" -ol" sa.sge r"pre-en's'i,"
e - trif" amonC all :he kites and swal-
lows II tn" l'p,rr birds that makes even
the hardened aero bugs -tiT"n up along
,he haci whom u charges dOSn n" AIR
'rtcSS Nith ~ th-ua'y roar There -
- much pf IN" spIr.t u jules Verne IN
the weird ilusos ~ ~ fisn TAI and tho
tagarinG barrel of it, body hl,ected by
the great spread u IN" chopped ~ wings.
that tho spectacle 81 this contrlptiUn
sltcing through the air looks like an illus
trltion torn from II Trip 10 IN" Moon
The roar IT m" thing II - not any thin &
-,ucy ar cnrrpy like the sputter ~ 'h'
other fnonouIau"s II i assured .y"n
arrogant The hufoin~t'e has made is
reputation 49, . man killer there - cha'-
l.ngr m the vuira 81 - - hors.,- tower
engine
LATHAM OFE FOR MS iATNT
ttI2I ~ TO quote the yIdg.= Watches.
Latham. With his hands on IN" wheels
~ his Aying menace. croSs~d 'hc ;aI,o.
u. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
THE WRIGHTS "CRANkSo TBy,
Onto Editor VINO Used 70 IGin News Ab.v,
Them u Sorry New.

Among those who have been vitna..in,
the flying at Belmont Park IL a man uhs
used 20 be ons OF the editors Of an OAio
newspaper. According 60 his own con.
fession his conscience has been giving him
some painful twin es ever since he sav
the first aeroplane go up the other DAY
'When the Wright brothers wore making
their first experiments with flying gu, a.
Dayton everybody got the notion that
they were a couple Of oranks.- he aaid
After the first story or two which 10
scribed what they were doing Ohio nsus.
papers outside Of Dayton declined 70 pay
any attention 10 them.
The Dayton correspondents ussd n
he very active in sending out stuff. but
our Office. like many others. got tired N
receiving ". II got 80 that stan ding
orders were issued in our Office agans
printing anything about the Wrighu
When "A story came in about What they
were doing IL went to the waste baske,
The city EDITOR when he received a
Wright story would shout Anoiha,
Wright yarn and then the Office would
give atShoop and crowd about as wi,h
an impressive gesture the story was Auns
away And mind YOU this was not a,
much m ten years ago either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

whose backs wer~ chilled and whose
stomAchs had heard the hominR dinner
call paused just a moment longer.
THE CRoss-COrNTKY YLIGHTs
Then came the announcer. quite uneN =
pectedlv 10 sing out the glad tidings that
the Cross-country run 10 twenty niles
~ the Captiv" balloon anchored above
the Meadow Brook Hunt club and hack
would begin AZ I O'Clock. He began 30
call out the contestants and NJ the mention
81 tho flock oi aero tanners buzz IT APP
plau-e swept through IN" grand stand
Then from across the field came winginS
the music OF the petulant motors. sput-
tering under the hands ~ their grooinS
The hieroglyphiCs on the announcer =
board. which are not meant - ba d"ci-
phered except With tho most dignified
delibaration. said X. T.. which meant
that the mornings IephyrS % forty miles
had been throttled down Ia betweeu
fifteen and twenty miles an hour. nearly
ideal flying weuheT for this season %
the year.
\ private ~ the United states Signal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

that the high levels had frosted to his
hands
-Hoxs-v down vet was his next que--
ton L think ~" got HIM. h"cars"
| d,dn't dig a, all till law him nn IN"
way down ~ that I took a few more
notch.s mp Jus, 20 make sure
No "E" knew Jr"1 thIt tho" notch"s
didn do Johnston" any good He hustled
over to tho Wright amp - g"' 'hps"
hands m a i,sti u Gid water and IN" u
IN. officials stripped ht. haruc -auh and
took II ~ for 10" I.ta.Ig.
HoN,cy had -l'rf"d - ~" ground
h.nlrg down ~ ,tr,l". before any On"
knew II. lie found m" hi.tere.t SOFT II
a reception aloft 700 hur D." I,dn'' worry
about hl- glovos II" wanted e. know how
high the other Wrlgh, plar" went
-Johustun". / dIiu 80" nm up 'h"ro
a. all laid p" -, get that haru-
graph o."r 90 b" read raId b" and
then Ia" added
I wish - thunder that | could have
stayed up rive miuyt"B mor" Id have
olimu-d some But u was getiirg ~
dark that Was afraid 81 missing IN"
home plat" / could s"' the park all the
tim" all right ana hos" boufire- hell ed
a Ii B-r-r.r' hrIt 49, cold
O'hcr tang, hat i""n gong IN Will"
Johnston" and HoN-.y were aloft
When ~ e f"w minutes h"for" o'clpck
the aunuunr"r with his long mega phone
pu--yipot-d u around IN" corner II the
Judg"~ stand and lifted his clrdhu1rd
trumJra, many m th. RESTLESS group on the
lawn who had hean making tentative
steps toward their pnTkei autos paused
10 listen =" som" possible Induc"ment
for further dalliancs
The James Gordon Ben net cup
el-imina ton racaa nr" postponed until
to morrow morning at o o clock. weather
permitting beCaus" ~ the latensss NJ the
hour and tho strength ~ tho wind. :
chantci M" announcer and then the rest 70
less ones w"rr sure that thor" Wa nothing
NOR" To- 80. and an exodus hagan
Bu' som" fox eyed p"r-ors looked across
a. tho hangers and thor. they -lw m"
hong -hap. - Hubert Latham Au'"n"'ta
Icing Goa I"d out - ~ ltrr hy M. dihgent
hpstlar- and down III" I'm" feW door
under IN" rod British standard tho -nuh
nn-. 81 - BI@ri"t pushed "ut e y hurry
hurley ~ struggling attendants That
Iupkai liz" business. after Ili Tho. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

'Whea 10 mut"r"d That "a. some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
JOLPItNED To Death.
blanchard. . French Aviator. Was fi,inE
Homo From Air Meet.

srsfidi CGbk DsspG'ch n THE SrN
PARIS. Oct. "a. VI Blanchard. young
aviator who secured pilots license in
September. 1909 was killed while at
tempting 10 alRht AT lssy, a suburb Of
Paris. to-day.
Blanchard had taken part in the meet
ing AZ Bourge-. which closed yesterday.
and he and two other aviators Beloyu"ie
and Bregi determined 20 ~ N lssy this
morning Bregi and Bielovucie arriv Ell
safely.
Blanchard. who used n Bleriot machine.
attempted to volplane 20 the ground.
hut something went wrong and he fell a
distance Of forty yards. He was caught
under the wreckage 81 the machine and
crushed 60 DEATH He was IS years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
STICKS TO THE BIPLANE.
Tue Nright Brothers FIRM In The,r Path
IN That Model.

A visit to the hangar side 81 Belmont
Park on Tuesday by william Traver'
Jerome. Bob Collier and Some friends
~ the two brought forth from wilbur
and orville Wright more views on biplane'
and monoplanes than the taciturn Dayton
Ayers have given in their combined con,
versations 81 the season. Mr.. Jerome
who was seeing the aeroplane for the frs
time. started II all 10y insisting to a friend
as INEXPERIENCED IN aircraft a. the eS.
District Attorney that the substantial
planes 81 the Wright machines are rigid.
some one who overheard asked wilbur
Wright to work the levers which warT
or twist downward the main planes -
that MIR Jerome would learn that he was
mistaken IN thinking the planes rigid
Wilbur Wright obliged and swung the
levers hack and forth while he explained
To the party that It would he impossibls
To ay u the planes Wer" rigid.
I have a reason for ma king all this
explanation aid Mr.. Wright To Mr.
Jerome. who had been introduced "a
Mr.. Wright a. Judge Jerome.
Some day. Judge Mr.. Wright CON
tinued with his dry smile. these ques-
tiona may come mp in a case upon which
YOU are IN judgment without tho warp.
which L. our invention. not an acroplnna
II all the types you have seen hving
above the field mere to-day could stav
IN the. air That's why "" have sueu for
royalties from folks who haN" adopted
oIr invention.
Orvill- Wright not long after this
defended the hiplaU- type against the
arguments Il some monnplIne fanci.r-
The biplan" ~ not a thing ~ the past "
Orvilla Wright insisted. a thousand
years from now ! believe they will still
ha improving and improving a. Tn.
monoplane - much more beautiful tn
look AZ. hut aS 10 it, scientific advantage
I do not agre" with you.
The monopane It's principl" is cen
turtles old. The bipane ~ only seventy
years old. ] moan that mon began 20
work az the biplana idea only H.yanty
years ago. whereas for centuries tha
bird has suggested thoughts II mono
planes 90 inventors. The biplan" to my
mind II the scientifi" development e the
first crude Thoughts ~ Inventors VIII
hoJ.sd to rival a hiri ~ flight
nj Tn" bipane need not b" made large
and clumsy. 80 Eorn" contend We can
turn out practical biplsn"- oven smaller
than tho diminutlv" racing machines
Won Ere here
-Hav. YOU or Mr. wilbur eyer "Sp"ri.
Incnted with monopiLn"ss- orr ~" Wright
wRs asked
We n.yer havo except in theoretical
manner was the answer We have
worked on IN" monopllne 50 FAR ~
calculating It's possibilities nathcmat
ically. but that il all We did not 70
further because We learned long ago
that the bipl1ne can do all that a mono
plane can do. and " further has more
strength and stability than the mono
plane.