davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

sent out from the schools to take
science to the farm. until the sgrleul-
tural department could not supply tne
men called for from every direction.
The countrymau began once more to
come into his own. When the farmer
does fully take science into partner.
ship and become his own master aud
fortune builder, the day will be gone
once for all when the town snlap can
tax him and ignore him and absorb un.
TO himself the powers of government at
his pleasure.
II does not require great deal OF
money TO train men and send them out
for this work: and when once IT IS De-
qua it goes on of itself.
\ great movement has sprung up IN
this country in recent years which
centcrs around schoolhouses as a
place of neighborhood conference in all
matters affecting the public or any 10
cal part of it. 1t is known rs the
social center movement. It has the
force and momentum of great idea IN
it: Secret forces, corrupt forces. forces
Of evil of every kind arc against IT,
are afraid OF it. They fenr neighbor-
hood discussion. They do not wish TO
havo local and neighborhood matters
canvassed too much out loud. 1t is our
duty as public servants TO leud fuli
and effectual aid TO this movement.
We can do it D, making public'spirited
men and women everywhere FREQ OF
the use Of the schoolhouses. y very
simple statute will accomplish the de-
sired result The free forces Of society
will do the rest
Two great amendments TO the con
stitution of tho United States await
ratification by New Jersey, the amend
ment conierrinor unon the congress of
the United States in unmistakable
terms the power 10 levy taxes on In
comes and the amendment providing
for the election of senators of the
United States by the direct vote Of
the people ] can not too strongly
urge upon the legislature the ratih'
cation of both these amendments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
EDITOR
is OHIO GOVERNOR

COLUMBUS. Jan. 14--James Nc
Mahon Cox Of Dayton, Democrat, i'm
augurated yesterday as Ohios forty-sI2th
governor, pledged fealty 10 the progress
I've pls nks recently Incorporated In the
Ohio constitution and promised an ef-
flcient administration.
Be succeeds Gov JudSoD Harmon.
Democrat, who has served two successive
terms as chief executive OF the Buckeye
state. Governor Cox was elected Ia 81
November by plurality OF l66.S25 over
r. s. Brown, the Republican candidate.
thee figures being, Cox Democrat iS9. :
323, Brown. Republican. 272,5oo: Garford.
Progressive, 2lT.e0S-
James NJ. Cox was born on n farm
near Jac..onburg, Butler county Ohio,
March 81, 1870. and was educated In the
country school at JacksonburG and the
high school nj Amanda. He worked on
the farm, then L newsboy, printer and
reporter. and IS now the owner and pub
Usher OF the Dayton Daily News and the
Springfield Daily News. Ho has served
two terms ip congress and is married
and has three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Railroad Reforms.

Permit ME to urge another piece Of
legislation upon you which seems to
me essential both to the safety Of
travel on tho railways and TO the falr
protection OF certain classes of rail
way employees. 7 refer 10 the So
called "fuil crew. bill, whose failure
to pass the last legislature was so much
deplored by all who had noted its IN
PRODUCTION and its significance;
While the legislature should. give
over its attempt TO govern the eit1es
from Trenton, there are other things
to which il can turn It's attention In
which we are beginning to see. j new
and immensely beneficial function for
the state. The farmer has not been
served as he might bc aud should be.
We have set up and subsidized agri-
cultural schools, horticultural schools,
schools of poultry breeding, and she
rest, and they have douo excellent
work Our support of them should be
hearty and generous. But more
effective way still has been found by
which the farmer can be served.
Lectures and schools aud expert
mental farms attached to schools like
laboratories are excellent, bat they do
not aud can not OF themselves push
their work home. Some States have
pone much beyond this and we should.
follow them with zest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Favors Practical Work.

The thing that tells is demonstration
work. The knowledge of the schools
should be carried out TO the farms
themselves. DR.. Seaman a. Knapp
found the way when he was sent into
the south TO tight the boil weeviL
Choosing a good farm and good farm
cr here and there, he showed the
farmer how to cultivate part of a
field. gave him simple fundamental di-
rections. brought him selected seed,
aud made frequent visits aftcrward to
see that his directions were carried out.
OF course, the neighbors promptly TOOK
notice and the next season did the
same thipge. with the same results,
good crops, earlier crops, crops that the
wcevil was no match for, A
And fighting the weevil was only a
Incident. The work grew IN every
rectiou-not work in the schools,
work suggested and directed BIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
NEWBR0'S HERP|C|DE KEEPS THE SCALP
CLEAN AND STOPS THAT ITCHING

III II your scalp itches you have daudruff.
me itching is due to the increasing
CROWN OF the nicrobe that causes dam
druif and this sets up an irritation in
the scalp. Itching scalp IL merely a
warning, for wherever there Is dandruff
tnerc 1s bound TO be Il loss OF hair
Failing hair is never so slight that II
may be disregardcd. Every hair that
laus Is. bringing you just SO much nearer
the Inevitable epd-baldness.
To stop itching you must got rId ~
the dandruf. The use OF Newbro's Her
Picide VIII eradicate It completely. Every
trace OF the scaIe-like accumulation vii,
disappear The hair formerly dead and
dull and falling out takes on snap and
lie which 90 only with q clean, healthy
scalp. There is world of satisfaction
IA inc use or Newbro's Herpic!de because
you can see the results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
NJ 'CORN|CK TRUST CO
ABS0RBS RIVAL BANK
Twin Falls, Idaho Financial
lnstitutionI Consolidated
l,rch.,s.

Special to The n lnc.
Re- TWIN FALLS. n i4.-Aa important
change In bankii business wss made
hero today With absorption OF the
EaTmeEs FaGII rs an and : sMsTsIg IS bank by the Twin
buying the controiir interes. Of the
Farmers & MerchahY bank and remov-
ing the business to, the Sank g. Trust
building.
The Farmers & Merchants sank was
under the mana semcrt oS G. ~ Robinson,
who recently resigned TO take up his new
work ag state senator. and was one Of
the strongest banks In this part OF the
stale. 1t was founded In 1907 as. the
Commercial & Savings bank by Z. a
Robinson and T.. S. Chadwick Of Eotse,
later passing to the management OF c. s..
Wilfrey, upon whose resignation Robin
son assumed management
The Twin Falls Bank s. Trust company
was organized by w. $, Mccormick of
Salt Lake IN 1906 and incorporated In
1905. w. S, Mccormick Is presidept Of the
company. II. J. Failing vice president and
G. ]. Hahn cashier.
c. A. Capin and r. r. Fox. cashier ana
assistant cashier In the Farmers bank,
have accepted positions With the Bank 81
Trust company. The consolidation OF
these two banks makes ah especially
strong banking institution, With cap
italiZation or 3l15,00o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
COMMISSION FORM IS
URGED IN POCATELLO
Prominent Citizens Meet and
Start Movement for Its
Establishment.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Ida. Jan. IA move
ment was started last night TO, adopt the
commission form OF government IN the
city of PocateIlo by a meeting OF prom!-
nent business and professional men of
the city In the offices OF Gray e Gray
real estate brokers. After short talks
on the subject by Professor Slaughter.
M Dillon. Attorney Terrell, DR.. Castle
Dr. Whittlesey. Profe ssor Cheney, Mr..
Havcnor. Mr.. Burrus. Mayor Bistlnc and
others, II was decided that the petitions
asking the mayor to call special cleo
tion TO vote on the proposition should be
circulated at once
committee of ten prominent citizens
and taxpayers was appointed by Acting
Chairman Gray. a 4onnmittee to sug-
gest changes in the ABlack' law, Ida
hos commission law, was also appointed
consisting OF Judge Terrell. Judge Stand
rod. DR.. Whittlesey an6 DR., Castle.
. Mt I1aYenor was appointed as chair
man Of the committee on perma nent or
ganizatlon and Mr.. Burrus chairman OF
the finance committee. The petitions
are being circulated today. and the %
per cent of the voters names will no
doubt be secured before night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
"OPENS.
[IBT At .RROVO|
Form of Questioning
|ors Will BE Put in
Practice.

4 The Tribune,
Jan. 1i,-on opening tho
tdct court this morning. Judge
|smran appointed Elmer Strong
,rosrsphcr'
a the jurors whos had been sub
billed 20 appear and Judge Nor
sinced thai he would be disposed
| !. s,rict attention 10 jury service
tuiHty IN attendance. He made
. thai, hereafter. personal service
. ;szGc on Jurors. heretofore Il
customary 10 subpoena the
rsglstered letter.
Z. Atiorney James FI. Mcdonald
~ slight change in examining
y -,heiS qualifications.
i<fbe juror has been asked. fol-
( ~ nm OF the statute: Are YOU
N IN sound mind and discretion,
A u disabled IN body as 10 be un-
<sre as & Juror" The Juror
4 know HE reputation and is In
! scompclled to guess or give mis-
Iumeni. Mr.. McDonaid asks;
d n any manner affected In body
q 70 that, YOU cannot serve as a
Hhich leaves the nfzteer to the
ind and conscience.
kr was made for setting the call
aBuary Is at 10 O'Clock.
,lJoaing jurors were accepted to
N the term: James f. Hooks,
a Il Inl -
leonard J.. Diamond, Isaac F,
Loren A. Glazier. Hyrum Gillics.
liutchines was excused on ac-
/ ffiysical disability and George
and Jacob Foutz on their re-
,Ilowing additional Jurors were
yenirc returnable January 81:
n r. Barney. Lake Shore: Rob-
Miller Springv.lle; II. l.. Booth.
4 Fork: George L. Becksteads
cseph II. Adams. Pleasant Grove:
Chappell. Jr,, Spanish Fork: Leo
HI, Lincoln: Joseph p. Diamond.
lie: James Brooks, American
[crry Mendennal!. Provo.
Ise Of the state VS.. Albert Park
tInued TIL Friday. January "a,
Joseph Nelson was dismissed on
II .the district attorney, and the
handed 10 the, probation officer.
II is the young man who was
joIntly With his brother. Charles
With assault with Il deadly wea-
ilsrles Carlson at Pleasant Grove.
y r, Charles Nelson srSt HIM
i,arrested for the offence IN Salt
] died Il few DAYS after.
ases Of the state vs.. Theodore
'et al. CIiauor csses), we're set
ng January 81 and %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Commission eritisaisod,

I.to .The A'rabuue.. - ~ - .ls-,.' =,
|gfIAM CITY, Jan. 1i.-There seens
tonsIdera bic Unsatisfactory at. the
|pf the new aIfoa I'd OF coUhtsi conl-
|ners IN makl6s and ratifylpg. s.p-
pents for service in the 'courf.
!. II is psserted that some of the
te2oners. We're too partisan In their
OF new employees and discharged
R any practical reason employees
nd rendered good service. Places
piled by inexperienced persons. 1t
<Tte&
/ bitch IN the commission. it seems.
'tnc reason that the two new COM
Mars are Democrats while the hold
'fs a. Republican Many leading
cIatE,1t Ia declared, are not IN
'fhy win the action of the COM
~ and l,.is possible that amends
'E made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

When troubled with dandruff and your
halr growing thinner every day II is no
time 20 experiment with somo off brand
prepara ton or a rcmeuy which you are
told is "just as good as Herpicide.
what you want is results-results that
are quick and assured. Newbro's Herpl-
eide is gIar3 nteed to do as claimed or
money refunded. Why take chances with
the unknown article?
Sizes
Applications At the better barber shops
and halr dressing parlors.
Send 10 cents in postage or SILVER 10
the Herpicldc Company. Dept. S, De-
troit, Mich, for sample bottle and booklet
on the care OF the hair
Schra;nm j ohnSon. Drugs. 1.-The Never
Substitutors." Five (5) Good Stores.
Special Agents advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Now Officers Sworn
l IN The Tribune.

Special To Inc Iribunei
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. 70
newly elected officers Of bonn
sworn in and commenced their
dav Ehev are as follows: III
commissioners. c. 9. Peck:
son, Ell T. simmons. sneritIi
MuIllucr; treasurer. katnsiH
ton; probate judge. Squire ~
superintend ent OF schools. MI
Miller; aBsessor. Moses J, Wn
Nv attorney, Robert D. Myers,
y q. Smell; coroner, Joseph !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
SUES GRAIN BUYERS.
More Legal Proceedings Against Keith
and Green Begun at Pocatello.
SpeciaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The THbune,
POCATELLO. Idaho. Jan. lI-Sult was
commenced In the district court today by
a III. Price OF McCammon against WI
ford Bennion, .. r Keith and Chester
Greene. doing business Az the Idaho Grain
company, for the recovery OF the price
of a large amount OF Bannock county
wheat cold the company last fall. The
men had paid for the same with Checks
which II Is alleged were worthless. Ben
nion WAS recently tried In tho district
court and convicted on the charge OF is
suing checks against a fictitious bank ac-
count, but sentence has been suspended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Consolidation Announced.

Special to Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 1t.-Announcement has
heen made here OF tho orsopdation- OF
the Provo and Nephi districts OF the
Mountain States Telephone & elesraph
company. District Manaser Samuel j.
Jones OF the Provo district ywui nave
charge OF the enlarged terrtpry. Die-
trIct Manager 4. w. Gardner of, Nephf
VIII GO to Ontario, Or. for he telephone
company. The now distfic. includes
the eutiro. state south OF and including
Utah county. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Rock Breaks Miners B

SpeclaJ to The Trfbune. II
PARK CITY, Jan, ld,-Thon'
stoper. aged rs. ~as sdrnck 4
al the silver King Coaiiuon
and probably fatally injure1
aud ankle we're broken n
10 the Miners hospital B3
unrnnrrled, wns employed on
level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Tllawing by Electricity.

SptNIHI % It lIEUUWC.
PROVO. Jan. 1.-the city water
works department is tlrawlpg out water
service pipes and mains 10y means or
electricity furnished by the Utah Power
e. Light company from its electric light
Ing system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Chinook Wind Blowing.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Jan. IA chinook
wind has been blowing from the south
east today Practically all the snow is
gone The thermometer has raised from
90 10 so degrees and spring weather pre-
walls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Services for Mrs. IIiltbrand.

Ida. Jan. i4.-MehlortaI
ces were held yesterday for Mrs.
md. wife OF the first counselor 10
Eesidency o. the Mormon church.
!hs native OF Sweden. but had
IN Poc4iclio> for many years. She
q. husband and 1--WE children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
rlTeag or tho Stomach From Undi-
-ted Food Quickly Relieved by
dtuart'sa Dyspepsia Tablet.

stuart'ss Dyspepsia Tablet.
eeH io4 AAka food into stomach
E tired sAnd overtaxed, the gastric
v egHd& form fast enouSb TO digest
{opef1gs sso the food. becomes sour
y 5nNe .hegips to throw off gases.
slorharh becomes inflated Just as
asHs you attached toy balloon
Ra9 3ets Thsn the gases and foul
.iSsoe forth and pollute your
~ i.pnr tongue quickly becomes
f4 and 'you can taste the foulDess
y witbiu; you.
<ffSfll this .conditiou is changed
2t 5nstantly.by a Stuart IS Dyspep-
1spIets rhis little digester gets
~. pnc fssupplies; All the digestive
<s fhaEWsro lacking--digests the
ne liGy and. sweetens and re-
~ tqe mucous lining of the stom-
" DOVE eissand restores peace and
& grain OF q single Ingredient in
<tSe .Dyapepsia Tablets will digest
{rlns OF food. This caves your
~ snd gives it the rest it needs.
(. ctes require occasional rest II
~ ever overtaxed. !, The stomach
*eeDtlon to this rule
ssbcxs Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
70 you will. wonder how YOU
AtRnEsyithout them. They are
&. \ Z Y yiItt by all druggists every
"a. ~ Adyertisemefft.l =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Harsh physics react, weaken the
hoH-cle, cause chronic constipation.
Doap's Rcguleis operate easily, tone the
Ittomach, cure constipation. use. Ask'your
drugsist for ,thcm. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
TOSsES BOMBSHELL
IN DEN Of TRUSTS
Continued from Page One.)

ment exercising the rights of inspec'
tiop and regulation. New Jersey Is
very late indeed in aflording her peo'
pie this protection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
|NpED WIFE WILL RECOVER.
||anche sanborn Removed From Og~
to the Home OF Her Parents.
10 The Tribune.

isto The Tribune.
&TELLO. Idaho. Jan. 1.-NIrs.
k Sanborn. daughter OF Dayid T.
OF this city, who was shot by her
d at Ogden Saturday might, was
rto this city this morning and Is
shoBe OF her parents....Mrs. San
trestinc well. The bpf6t has been
|i6 the upper part ofssehe arm near
1ulcer, II gansrepeeHSss not set in
,IfNsskf -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Have YOU joined the Utah Savings
& Trust Company's Zone Hundred Dol.
lar Club7' Read about il in their ad-
vertisemeut in this issue.
(Advertisement) b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
ekIy Dispels
Stomach Distress
Eeyar tho Trouble, It Disappears
five Minutes After Taking
7seuart'B Dyspepsia Tablet.

lot the unpleasant sensations at
sns upon eating too heartily are
&isnstaptly relieved by a Stuart IS
'epsia Tablet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
IRON WORKERS TRYING
TO GIVE BIG BONDS

CHICAGO. Jan 1i.-Schedules Of prop
crty valued at 100000 wero filed today
with United States Commissioner F'oote,
preliminary to obtaining bonds for the re-
lease OF Frank NJ Ryan. president OF the
han and William Schupe. who were con-
victed in the Indianapolis dynamite con-
spiracy trial. The bonds arc: Ryan
$4,000: Hou!ihan. $4,000. and Schupc.
$40 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

|St6r;
|blf6p
||A-.4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15


q we're
Ties to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12
Summer Salads

ONION SALAD.-Take a couple of
large Spanish onions mild in fla
vor and peel them Place in a sauce
pan of cold water and bring them
slowly to a boil. Drain and let them
soak in cold water for at least seven
hours. the water being changed fire.
Quently. Slice the onions thin, sprinkle
with chopped parsley, pepper salt and
a few cut chives and mix with oil and
vinegar.
Watermelon Salad.-The early wa
termelons make fine salads. the seed
less pulp being cut in cubes or scooped
out in balls with a fancy vegetable cut
ter. Cut in wedges and used in COM
bination with grapefruit or orange
pulp the watermelon is delicious. An
ordinary French dressing with just a
dash of sherry or Madeira should be
used.
Salad Cocktail-This decidedly new
salad is made by detaching leaves of
lettuce and arranging them like three
leaved clover. Trim base of the leaves
so that they will not stand too high
and place small cup shaped leaf where
the three leaves meet. Fill this with
mayonnaise and on each of the three
| larger leaves place mound Of differ
ent vegetables. diced or cut in fancy
shapes. If French dressing is used in
place OF the lettuce cup serve the
| dressing in green pepper shell. Such
an arrangement goes under the name
of salad cocktail because of the re-
semblance II bears to the serving OF
oyster or clam cocktails with the
dressing in the center of the receptacle
Cucumber Salad.-Take thin crisp
slices of cucumber and tuck them in
between folds of lettuce leaves, start
| ing with a single small slice at the base
| and increasing to two, three and -four
slices as the fan shaped arrangement
spreads itself. With a spoonful OF
finely chopped chives sprinkled over
the salad just before serving, this is a
delicious hot weather eptree. On the
side of the plate a couple Of perfect
radishes cut to represent roses may be
| placed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12
r. How to Wash Silk Waists r.

eral at a time If possible). and then
they will be ready for use.
The Actual Washing.
Now prepare the water. You should
use soft if possible and must take care
that ii is not too hot or too cold, but
just about lukewarm. Put to it enough
of the soap jelly to get nice lather
(you must not put too much, as it is
apt to make the silk Yellow and you
are ready to start washing the blouse"
This part is easy enough" inter
rupted my friend, and almost the only
thing I really feel capable of doing IN
aided. I don't think that even l could
go far wrong over the actual wash
ing"
I'm not so certain of that" I then
told her. There are several things
you must remember. First, you must
take great care not to twist the silk
about when wringing it, as this is liable
to break the threads and will in time
lead TO holes. Also it is quite unneces-
sary to rub soap all over the blouse. as
some people do Simply squeeze it
gently in both hands until all the dirt
has disappeared. only really rubbing
soap on to the collar and cuffs. Then
rinse it twice in clean warm water
and lastly in this solutions: One table
spoonful of the gum water one tea
spoonful of rlethylated spirit, one-half
pint of lukewarm water. Of the blouse
is a white one add one or two drops OF
blue to make it a good color)
''Rinsing in this solution restores the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

frocks draped in every conceivable
manner, with a suggestion of panniers
in their makeup. Other floral costume
effects are stiff little punched up SILK
affairs with stiff frilIs turned about the
neck. Then there are military and Ma
poleonic costumes. and. speaking of the
latter vogue, a charming three-quarter
coat for wear over summer lingerie
frOCks was seen at a seaside resort of
bright grass green eponge cloth trim
med in first empire fashion with white
braid.
But, to come back to our original
Observation-Disclosures summer modes
dresses are profusely trimmed with
Bulgarian effects, dresses have sashes
tied in Japanese kimoRo fashion, and
there are gowns with funny little tails
falling over a wide band Then there
are stiff. prim little coats, with skirts
/ of other Colors and materials. Even in
! wash materials these contrasting er-
! fects are fashionable.
! For instance, it is mighty modish TO
| wear little coatee of mauve or blue
linen trimmed about with puffings of
/ the linen with your white wash tTot-
/ ting skirt, and a particularly sporty
/ coatee is of wide black and white wash
able material. With this the summer
! girl dons a white crash skirt, white
| buckskin shoes and n nifty little rough
| straw sailor displaying a very narrow
brim and band of black ribbon tied in a
pump bow at the back of the crown
This hat is worn well back on the head
| so that the new French bang may be
in evidence