davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
EXEMPTION
 WILL STAND
tsy Alaska Nsss suFsaul

SEATFl4 Iss lhe M1sa.a- Fsa Stat. LaA ,a-ll-ss-au has 1es- erl..us=G charged s-lB yar gate l.aa .- -sa.-5 eco, t.as -a le.a---l .ae raH.al .t lae aa aAeagE. lag u.'1-
 .H....- G9a .aA4uaH Com
 Parish te-.e- taas ,eEy gas' JHsg. zat.ae .lar -ae commission ry- sands ra- aa a- a.slG peaettl-ll -. l...aaar-e gl Lae s-4L- aud arsgs
 E..r at--,ea-ll- ut a-l -s pro
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

old santa made a hasS trip over Ssasway asst ujsh--had Co leave A-s sled n Lbe mounans-byoughJ a small bad Go yhe children Ot the Puusn House who had set up a tree .a lae ua4ser of Lhe barn-said he aauIl be back again OD Christmas a5zat with l5ts Of goodies for all tae children in towU--W&1.cs them all frNH t1 A. B hall
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
WANTS LARGE
 GOAL DEPOT
LsN AIaska Nsns sereagl

WASHINGTON D. C. Dee % Secretary ot -as Navy Never has -ecommendsJ cha- q monster c0al lepOC for the navy be ss-aalished a- -he B-emer-oB ya1-s on P1geS sound
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
THE EXPLORER
 HIS RETURNED
gss Alaska N=~s sarsapl

NEW YORK. Dec 23-Ers'1sgseS COok returned Q JAiS eiSy yesesrdaS, Hs hal prepared an interview which hs handed u0 the newspapers R which he says Ae has nSSails c1r- tAsr so say aaC hs believes ehas hs Peached the pole. As o0 his plans for Ihs taCHre ae says he is Hos rec determined
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

w. w. Ha--atar as.aE --- ... H.a.a-.. s..aa=a.a company .r
 r.H.- -... has had cable 4tt-t.s l. ..u .I-- LaL -lt Humboldt a.l s- 4. Tra44agl tonight ay 2 o.gll7-a and HaL she a.l ls .u SAsaHsS Il-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
JUS. FOLK IN
 QUAKER CITY
lsy Alaska Ns~s sgrsau

PHILADELPHIA. pec ss-Josepa Folk. former sogegu3g ei 'lLss--s1 delivered lecture a -l-s eiyy last night before a large and Interested audieu,g During his remar's De took ocyasloa Co say Jaal f lhe sva Is exposed Jh4t a cl-y val celocaf s4d reform ts a civic virtue
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
.HIGH MARK
 IN OCTOBER
tsy Alaska Esas Bureau

WASHINGTON u C- uey - The -a.ar-..aurs raca.pls tram .- .-ra4I ragvl-e ,u..ael another -.sH mark a October and sl9ae- iNyEe-s- es at au sa4rlss tll Jsu--g-at .-s cards and -.e-l-lr-ar.-e
 EteesH-s nom -le Ee- t1n4-.2 taz sgre more -laa Sl9ae egg =r--r ar aaa l September aud the taxes gu r.l-sall.l ...lars Increased
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
MOUNT AsANA
 AGAIN ANGRY
(S Alaska Ns~z sQr-aza

VICTORIA. pee- e3-Steamer alE vices Iusg received in ms city a-s e che sfsecC -a3s the eCuglo1 0e NOgaE Asana has been resumed and that many people have been aGElsd beueG-h ne eno<UoGs EioE 0f lava
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
HERMAN
 6 LIBERATED
(sy Alaska N<~s suFsaul

PORTLAND, pec, 23-Au the char ss against BiRseC HeCman have been dismissed on the recommendations Of sae prosecutor Fraucs J EeRey
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
E NIT
 \ CANDIDATE
(s Alaska News 5ureaul

LINCOLN, Ne6.. Dee. z3-Bryaa's CommOuer aa2Cu1ces laa- w. L B-yaD has 10 intention a- chis S-me li being candidate for Jhe pcest JeaCy ia Ig1s,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
AGNN IN HE
 SPOT LIGHT
tsy Alaaka SN@s aursaG

NEW YORK, pec. s3-Iia Var Chus-n wao threatened to bgins suit against NzPgesiJent Roosevelt aAes- ms shat he refused Co secure h-r a presentation Jo the Swedish coare Is asain Ia ,be Ums-Usal Sae has announced her intention oI suelug her husband tur 5eyorce,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
FIFTEEN ARE
 BELIEVED LOST
lsy Alaska News sureaul

CHICAGO. Dee 25-F1fieeg eal- ployges og the stock yarts are ms- sing and Co .s believed that saes FeTe burned Jo death
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

The WhGe Pass Cluo's NasQue ball Nzs Years nlshE promises Co slr- pass anything la Interest -hat has occurred thlS winter
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
TRIALS ARE
 POSTPONED
-R. ALas.a Ns.s Barsaa.L

SEATTLE De -s-Tle trials ss Charles Muulay and "A w. Sa.e-as involving ,oa, land frauds have been postponed from j4a-aC EsL rl -ae last Tuesday u March oeeaa=e many a.-1easgs have been -l-ul1lal tru-- laa lgE-l
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
TIE GRACEFUL
 CECIL LOST
lsy Alaska Nsss aursaul

DOVER Dec -teyI Hrate. Naa Gea over me English channel ye= tertag started back again aud had a1,ers. v.ls aa contend s-F tF r1 rl nr-s-- aH has -ut --vl ."
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
ANY OLD TIME:
 ANY OLD PLACE
(sy Alaska N=~s sareaal

CHICAGO. Dee, 23-The black champion says he is wiling ,O meeS Sgr. Kaufman, any uime; any place. Dir. Johnson $ feeling ttrsE rare now
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

Only One asROMO OuININE
 TaaI Is LAXATIVE PROMO GUN, INE. Look for tes sis1a,lge ot E. W GROVE. Used taa World over .a Cure Cold h One Day s5e
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
FRANCE WILL
 END STRIKE
,sy Alaska Nsas sursaul

PARIS. Dec -H-A government tli- mission has been appointed la piv- Ea1- industrial disturbances.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
IS
 AFTER JOHNSON
(sy Alaska NsSas sgssasl

NEW YORK, Dee. 25-Aaaifmaa has challenged lack Johnson 10 3e- Sent the champiolShiP Isle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
Facts About London.

Fifteen Londoners are born everv
hour and nine die, the total excess of
births over deaths a year being about
$4,000. The enormous food supplies
Londoners require include 400, 1872 tons
of meat and 24l, 1877 tons of fish. The
total population includes l42 900 PAIL
peF7, $4,000 fanatics, $500 blird and
2)67 deaf and dumb.
Londoners pay about e45, 100000 a
year in rates OF various kinds and
they owe el10, ,59S ,546. Coroners, who
hold iLquest on 10i ia every 1000
deaths, receive $50, 600 year in
salaries. There are 1926, POS children
on the rolls of the elementary schoo!
and these receive Instructions from
1851 teachers. For dogs 90, ,66l persons
pay licences, 1896 for armorial bear
ings, 20,ll7 for male servants a. d
1892 for carriages, while 12,3OO
auctioneers and 4035 pawnbrokers are
licensed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN
TO Church Pastors.

Zach and every year fifteen hundr6
new graves are opened in Kansas
through the negligence of society or
the ind ifference OF the state.
Every SIX hours of the day some one
dies of disease that is curdble-of a
plague that is preventable.
Considering our enlightened hu-
maalty, this record IL appalling; con-
siderng our advanced position in
altruistic eff ,rts, our inactivity is
almost crimiral
La the face of such a waste of
hunaH life L am constrained to appeal
10 the pulpit, az we'll as To the press,
for cooperative assistance in the
sup reSsion of tuberculosis. 1t is
terrible enemy, and money aluDe can
not subdue t. We must have in the
fight against il something more potent
than money or skili--Ghe hearts anC
souls Of men and women.
DR.. CrumbIne, a great soldier 10
the cause, tells me that through the
influence OF Our permanent temper
ance policy, and the natural health
fulness Of our climate. We can check
at once, and eradicate il
entirely in few years, if we wisely
employ our intelligence and combine
our efforts in the work.
earnestly ask all the pastors in
the state to preach sermon on the
subject on Sunday, April "a, and hope
ana trust you will not, find anything
Inconsistent with yJur religious sys
tenn in an effort so palpably promotive
of the happiness OF the people.
1 also earnestly venture the request |
hat the social and traternal organiZa-
jious of the state attend these ser.
vices, indIvid ually or in bodies, so
hat a still wider distribution may De
,iven to the discOurses OF the day.
Sincerely,
W. r. STUBBS,
Governor OF Kansas
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
Elementary Schools Are
Growing Better.

Students are better trained in the
elementary branches than they were
fifty years ago, Notwithstanding the
criticism of people who were taught
differently when they were young, -
said DR.. Charles Judd, direc ior OF the
School Of RdHcation ia the University
of Chicago, quoting from an investi-
cation made by the principal of the
Free Acadamy ia Norwick, Conn,
This Educator found list OF examin-
alton questions given in the '6O's and
the record made by the class. For
the purpose Of Investigation he gave
the same questions to the CORE
spending class last year and found
that the class averaged 20 percent
higher than the class IN the '60,s.
Pessimists who are skeptical OF
present methods should fnd assurance
10 these results. Doctor Judd was
the principal lecturer at the eduea-
tioBal conference held last week at
the University OF Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
Girls Make Dresses.

The Domestic Science and Art
departments of the Kansas Agricul-
tural college had disp;ey last week
of the werk done by the 300 girls who
are taking that work. There we're
on exhibition beautiful gowns OF
every material from cotton up to SILK
made by the girls themselves. Elch
girl taking this course is required to
take four terms OF sewing aud during
that time she makes for herself a
complete ouJdc, underclothes, cotton
dress, wool dress and SILK dress'
Those who wish may take more than
four terms OF sewing, and learn a
more extensive system OF dress draft
ing. tailoring aud sdyauced needle
work. Next year a course OF millinery
is to be added.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
Bad Accident.

Last Friday, the Little Friend
school held Its closing Exercises, Miss
Mary McAt9e, teacher. As the
crowd was dispensing an automobile
driven by Mr.. Young OF Chanule
came up behind the buggy Mis-
Villa jarrett was driving, her horse
shied into a ditch, smashing up the
buggy and throwing Mrs. Jarrett OUT.
She was badly bruised and had Qua
arm broken in three places.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
Dead.

hrs. Mary z. Robinson, mother, OF
Mrs. J. Q. Hutchinson, died at the
home of her soR-in-law, Monday
morning April All, at 3:45. She was
SO years old last January. She took
the grip about week age and as 81
was In an enfeebled condition, she
could not get over il. She leaves the
daaghters, Mrs. Hutchinson Of this
city, Mrs. ". P. Hughs Of San
AntonIs Texas aud Mrs Ripple Of
Butler, Missouri,
The remains weIe taken to Butler
fer burial. She aas lived in Chsnute
about six years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08

MODERN DISCOVERY ASD INVENTION.
We haye before US the typict |
history 0f a modern discovery and
invention. The forces and facts W
nature that you c0uld stumble
upon"-even l1 the labOratOry-have
probably been found by This tine.
New discoveries WIZ then be voueb-
safed ia the future to those only who
make weli sustained eGOrt ia the
right direction. Only careful quanGi.
tatiVe study Of experimental results
and rig0roGs mathematical deductions
from plausible hypOtheses can guide
such efforts. In tnis diQlSion Of labor,
after the mathematician and scie0tlst
have d08e their share, vast tiel0
Will generally remain for the engineer
to cultiva and for Industry to REAP
harvests from.
ApGrS from any ''practlcap Otillty,
Some of Us consider mathematics
worth studying, and studying
Thoroughly. AS it turns out ere is
hardly branch oftais science, ever
SO ad5struse and apparently remote
from 3Tacticsl pursuits that has not
infIueaced In some measure our
present views OF the physical universe.
Numerous discoveries, like that of
eIectSfc waves, would have been i'll
possible but for the high development
of the mathematical science, attained
partly in 'cennectan with physical
problems, it is true, but very largely
due TO research work which had fox
/ rs sole object the progress of U2athe-
matics, without reference to possible
applications.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
Dedication.

The new physical training build
ing for the State Normal at EN-.
poria Is to be dedicated April 18th.
A program has been prepared for
the occasion and it will be a gala
day for the Normal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
The First to Report.

Last Saturday Mike Hansen, a
young farmer living west Of Chsnute,
reported that he had finished plant.
ing eoru. He has put ia crop of Ct
acres this spring, consisting of oats,
fax, corn and ksffir corn, lone handed,
with one team and had no fall plow-
ing done. Who can beat that record?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08

Northwest Missouri was visited
by a very destructive hailstorm
Sunday afternoon. Much glass was
broken and the fruit crop practically
destroyed where it struck, The
hail stones were so large that they
broke heavy plate glass Ia store
windows.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
iage Paints. Phone 828, Street No. Ill w. Main
Pure Water for Kansas Cities.

VIZ w dlSI lOL INdllSdS SlllCS.
Why can't we have just as pure
water in our smaller cities and
villages as do the larger ciies9 1t
is just as important to US as is the
supply of Chicago or New York to
the people who live there. The
water which we must use is in the
nearby rlver or pond, or may be
obtained by wells sunk in the
ground. Too often, formerly, the
most convenient supply has been
utilized, and the private corporation
has simply sold its stock and In
stalled an unsatisfactory system.
ust as an old plant for MAXIM
furniture or -four would have to bt
overhauled and rebuilt after ten OF
twen'y years of service, so the
plants furnishing the water supplies
of the cities in the state are beine
overhauled. In many cases, tn,
old franchises having expired, tn
plants are bought by the cities
Smaller towns are installing wate
systems so that now over 60 Pc
cent of the plants are owned am
managed by the cities themselves
The State Board of Health be
lieves In pure water as we'll as pur,
air and food, and SO, through th'
laboratories at the University, tn
work of the State Water Survey i
carried on. The sanitary enginee
of the University visits each locah,
where the water supply is Unsatis
factory, or E1ust be increased. II
gives advics to the city council
to the best and cheapest course t
, follow to get pure water from II
proposed supply. Samples of water
are sent to the chemical and bac,
| theological laboratories, and are
carefully examined, so that az
iOtelEgent opinion esn be given as
to the quality of the water.
During the last two years an
immense amount Of work has beer
, done, and our cities are reaping the
results in pure, safe and Wholesome
waters. Sanitary analyses have
been made of 500 waters from I25
, localities in the state without ex
pense to the municipalities.
The advantage of the new law
Regulating the water supply, and
puttIRg the matter under the super.
vision OF the State Board of Health
can better be appreciated when we
remember that so often in the local
community there are various fac
'!ions with Ggferent opinions and
conflicting Interests. Dlsintsrested
advisers, however can give the
people the advantage of scieR%ific
iestudy of the seErees of supply, and
at the same time they are in a
position to judge what will be best
i'for the health and convenience of
the people.
Few people realize what safe
water supply means to city. 1t is
not easy to control or examine the
water of one hundred or one thou.
sand wells in s city-they are liable
at any time to become dangerous
but it is easy to watch single
source Of supply and guard it from
contamination. AS safeguard
against such water borne diseases
as typhoid fever this cleaning up
and supervision of the water supply
plants of the cities is one of the
most important works which the
Board of Health or the State
institutions can undertake. - BY
Prof. E. II. S. Bailey, University of
Kansas, Lawrence,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08

Getting born costs the people OF our
couutry about s735, 100000 a wear;
getting married costs about sSOe,oOO,-
Soa year; getting buried costs about
Ft75. 900 900 year. But getting drunk
J .osts the people Of our country more
than 81, ,427, 600. 900. Getting drunk is
s1,eusIve busineSs.-Exohange.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08

She-Did you see many fresh faces
at the opera the other night?
He-Oh, yes, some Of them had only
just been made that eveuing.-Ex
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
[cCune Drug Store Wall Paper House, Carriage

highest order Of inventive genius at
every step. Newell succeeded 80 we'll
in estiblishing well-rounded mathC-
natlcal theory Of electricity and
magnetism published ir book-form
Ia 1879 that be felt encouraged 10
Use it to explain the phenomena Of
light and It's propogatlon; for b s
N lthemalicll WORK clearly SHOVE d
that an electromagnetic disturbant e
prodnced anywhere In space or in
the ether, if we prefer this notion to
that OF empty space-wll spread after
the manner OF light-waves and with
the velocity OF light. He concluded
thai electromagnetic disturbances
must be the same Ia quality as those
to which light is due. Such IS The
gist of MaXwell's "electromag' etc
theory OF light" 1t remained for
Hertz to show that waves akin to
those Of light could be obtained fro m
the electric sparks Of Hertz machine
or of an induction coil, especially as
the rapidly osclllating character of
such discharges had already been
studied, The waves, he found, could
be reflected, refracted and polar d
by proper substances and appliances; /;
they had the velocity of light; N
short, they behaved like light-waYes
except as TO visibility, our eyes being
iapted TO perceive waves Of higher
frequency. (Fhe writer's class h d
the good fortune to repeat these eA-
periments with the apparatus devils d
by Hertz in the physical laboratory (
the University Of Berli y
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
MARcoNt's WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

MARCONt'S WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
On this discovery the Italian eng =
neer G0glelmo (William) Marconi
based his Invention. Much remained
TO be done 10 make wireless telegraphy
practically available and dcOmmerclai ly
successful. The credit for many highly
Important improvements belongs TO
tion because we have not space TO
speak OF their work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
The City Election.


cold and damp in Chanute, and
closed rather cold and raw to ono
side in the contest.
Things were a little slow in the
morning but the workers got busy
and soon the streets grew quite
lively. The honk of the auto
hauling in votes was heard on every
hand. Many lady took her first
automobile ride on that day.
There was no politics in the
election. The Republican forgot
about the tariff and the Democratic
states rights and shoulder to shoulder
they marched up and voted the
same ballot. The contest was
simply the east and the west sides.
A fairly good registration had been
secured on both sides and the vote
was about the usual precent OF
REGISTRATION. About 1900 votes
were pelled in the city, not big
vote when you consider that the
ladies voted and the enthusiasm
that was manifest on election day.
The fight centered on the school
board. Under the law authorizing
cities of the second class OF 1000
population or over to elect SIX
members of the school board al
large, the fight came.
The east side and the west side
each lined up to elect the whole SIX
and the fight was on. The spirit
of the old New Chicago and Tioga
fight, handed down by our ancestors
to the younger generation boiled
and bubbled as of old.
Tis a pity it cannot be forgotten
but it seems,it never can.
The vote was somewhat disaP-
pointing to the east side. 1hey
succeeded in electing but two Out
of the six on the face of the returns.
We give below the total votes.
For members OF school board:
II ELECTED
ONE YEAR
Dave Houston 1898 Houston, d.
w. D. Davis l0ll Davis ".S'
Br. Rakestraw SOB
II. 9. Anderson 992
TWO YEARS
W. G. Tomiinson 1852 IomIihson
R. w. Chapple 1902 ChappIe
j. w. Hemminger GIG
A. M. DavlsG46
r. N. Allen $50
THREE WEARS
@. P. Swank 1854 Swank
A. S. Lapham 929
W. E. Royster 9S2 Register
Councilmen were elected as fODl3ws:
FIRST WARD.
j. E. Powell 12l.
g. B. Young 1898 majority
SECOND WARD,
Ward Smith l52
A. w. Hadeen 263-lIi
TBIRD WARD.
G. K. Bideau 3O7-14
". II. Neyhard l33
FoNRTH WARD
J.C. Hays 4S9-23l
|. A, Hunter 25S
We are iacliRsd to the opiUtoh
tthat we have elected good set of
men and the pu5llc will get good
service from them. There will be.
bat one change in the council. Mr..
Young takes Mt PowelPs place.
We have had our scrap, now let At
drop aad get down to business.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
LIGHT.

Such . task could have been ac-
complished only by applying the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08

DISCOVERY or fCHF HERT2lAN WAVES
The very existence of electric waves,
however indispensable they may ap-
pear to our modern life, was doubted
until proven by the German physicist,
Heinrich Hertz, Ia series of expert
meuts first published in 1888. Elk
perimenters before him had failed
partly because they did not possess
Hertz skill and partly because they
lacked his firm conviction that electric
waves were physical realitV and cap
able OF veriticatioR in the la boratOIy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-08
MATHEMATICS THE PROPHET.

Bat where could physicists in thao
day have gained this conviction which
led co the emtpent success of the
most skilled am3ng them? To answer
thispueStion is tG mention oOe OF the
greaJest triuEgphs Of that most
efficient instrUment devised to aid
mans reasoning powers, t2e science
OF mathematics. There are oa record
three particularly sensational antici-
pations OF discoveries ia the physical
universe by x4ct mathematical tgeat =
ment of kn0wn data under hypOtl ese>
which thus stand vtudica ted for all
times.
One of these is the discovery of the
large panet Neptune, WHO'S e&iSyence
and position were Inferred in fg6 by
the French mathematlci&n Leverrier
and by Adams ia England, on the
assumption of Newtoa7s universal
Iaw OF graytGtioU, from oertainSaevia-
tiOnS of the planet UranGs- Neptune
was first seen by Gale in iEerln,
whose atteDGion had been called TO
the new object by Leyerrier.
Gust as marvellous appears the
Russian MeRdeleeff'S description, in
the seventies Of the last century, of
physical and chemical properties Of
new chemical elements Subsequently
discovered. This, although not To-
v0lYing processes Of eXtrene mathe
mRtical difficulty, was nevertheless
deHe by careful plottirg o0t 0f,Cuan-
titive data concerning known ele
ments, and On the assumption of
law suggested by this mathematical
work, viz. that in the scale Of ele-
ments of increasing atomic weight
the same properties reappearea at
regular intervals.
Nearly cSnteMpOraneOus with this
is the third striking anticipation of
physical progress, viz. the mathemsti
cal discovery OF electric waves by
J James Clark Maxwell of the Univer-
sitv Of Cambridge, England. Shortly
before the time Of haxwell's puhlica-
tiOns on electricity and magnetism,
Sir W. HamiltGn had remarkably
the mathematical treat !
ment Of space-relat .Ons by the inVen-
tion of a calculus known as that Of ,
Quaternlons, the essential feature OF |
which are often taught under the
name OF VectOr Analysis in our
Availing himself Of the |
coscise symbolism Of this Calculas,
Maxwell undertook to express in |
mathematical language the results of
a long series OF most careful and
experiments by Faraday |
on electricity, especially ou the inter |
actiOI between currents and between |
and magnetism.