davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
NOTAS F'ORANEAS
oUEDARON INSTALADOS DOS
C~AMPAMENTOS DE LIE
NADORES

Calvert, Texas. Septiembre ID
Aver sc verified Ia installation del
Campo Regular Zaragoza y el Campo
Amor a Ia Patria,' de Ia Orden
de los Lehadores del Mundo.
En- el salon de la escuela sc veri-
ficaron las dos ceremonies, las que
fueron p~resididas por el Diputado ms
talador Prof G.. J.. NJ. Cardona, a
uuien Sc dcbe Ia organization de los
dos Campos. e. primero consta de
% miembros y Ell de las de Sras. y
Sritas, que es Campo Industrial No.
-, consta de IS n,iembros.
Toda la ceremonial fue muy So
e. salon estaba profusamente
adornado Y toda la colonia meXica-
ma asistiO.
Ell discurso Official del Sob. E. NJ.
Cortina fue muy aplaudido, asi CO.
mo los de la Seberana Hilaria NJ. de
Navarro que venia en- representation
del Campo Minerva No. II, de
Hearne, Texas.
Ell discurso del Diputado Cardona
tambien fue muy aplaudido hablendo
recibido calurosas f~elicitaciones por
TODD ell auditorio.
Varios otros discuhsos, entire clos
del Sec. NJ. P. Vargas, fueron muy
aplaudidos. RENO la mayor haTmo-
MIA. En- seguida del acto Official, Ia
concurrencia fue invitada a concurrir
al Salon de bale que esta cerca don
de Sc pasaron las horas muy conten-
tas hasta las / de la maHana. Muy
complacida qued6 la colonia y Sc es-
pera que los dos Campos Ileguen a
sus miembros nuy pronto.
De V. Ammo y S. s.
G. NJ. CARD0NA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
EN- NUEVA YORK

NUEVA YORK, septiembre 15.-
A pesar de que las cinco Republi-
cas- Centre = americans celebraron
hoy su independence en- ell Hotel
Waldorf Astoria, la festividad orga-
nizada por la colonia mexicana result
to I'm complete eXito.
De todas las fiestas organizadas,
las m~exicanas fueron las que tuvie-
ron mayor Y mejor co~ncurrencia, ha-
biendo sido los mas celebrates los MI
mercs del programa en- que, con a.
companamiento de una orquesta me-
xicana, Ia %senorita Garcia Cornejo
canto diversas canciones meXicanas
vistiendo ell vistoso Y tipico traje de
China poblana', Y el nImero final,
que c~osisti6 en- ell bale del 'jarabe".
a esta fiesta concurrieron meNica-
nos de todas las facciones Y RENO en-
ella Ia mas franco algeria.
Despues del banquete y del concier-
to. que tuvieron lugar en- IN cabaret,
sigui0 ell bale Y a las nee de Ia no
che la senorita Corneio entono el
himno nacional que fue coreado por
toda Ia concurrencla.
MuchoS americanos acompanaror
a los mexicanos en- Ia celebration del
a~niversario de 81 Independence.
Ell r~epresentante de LA PRENSA
fu6 especialmente invitado 4 todos los
festejos organizados Y Sc lie designo
IN Iugar en- Ia mesa principal. No
Sc pronunciaron brindis en- ell BAN
quote.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
L6gica ApIastante
-{o0-

81 las aguas del Niagara deja-an dc CO.
-rer &c re2ente. las te--iblcs coasecuencias
que de ALI Sc derivaran no son de i.nasI-
aare. Todo qucdaria inundado y dest-uido,
y las propiedades y las vidas no esta-ian Sc
gu-as nj un minute mas. 10 mismo suce-
de 4 una persona orlando peruits que sus
intestinos sc ccnsestionen. no adFuiriendo IA
uejo- medicinal en- el mundo para IA cons
rip2ci6n. que IS el LaScarin. Esta prepara-
ci6n superb Z todas las demas Y IS 10 me-
jo- cue Sc conoce para Ia constipation. dis
pepsia, acidez en- Ct est6nago. indigestion.
cnEermedades de los rinoucs y n~olestias de
y los intestinos. Es tambis6 IN ma
-ayiloso pu-ifica6or de Ia sangre- ST listed
Il p-ueba una vcz. iam&s volvera Il pasarse
sin ella. No Sc cncueatra Il Ia veata en las
droruerias. Trssamiento complete de seis
caias SS.24: Una GAIA sl.o+ inc;uyendo IA
contribution de guerra Laxal Medicines Co.,
s54 Laxal Bldg. AS Fourth Ave. Pitts
burEh9szzs~ SAty.3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
TURQUIA OFRECE GUAR
OAR FL ORDEN
EN- ANATOLIA

LONDRES, Sept. PEI Gobier-
no de Ia Sublime Puerta ha contes-
tado al memorandum que le fue en-
viado por el p~residente Wilson, de los
Estados Unidos y en- ell cual pedia al
gabinete otomano que esaran los des-
ordenes en- Ia Anatolia.
Segun los despachos de CONSTANT
nopla recibi6os por Ia Exchange Te-
legraph Ell Gobierno de Turquia ha
~contestado al presidente Wilson que
Sc han adoptado las medidaS nece-
sariaS a fin de mantener ell orden
en- aquella region de Ia Turquia
ASiatica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
LA VENTA DEL SATIRE
DE CHILE
La Gran Breta1a ha compra-
do 100000 toneladas
de csc producto

SANTIAGO, DE CHILE, Sept. q.
La Comisi0n en- LondreS para Ia
venta de Sal de Nitro ha enviado a
esta capital a los elementos asocia-
dos en- esa production Ia noticia de
haber comprometido Ia cantidad de
500 mil toneladas de dicho fruto a
entregarse a partir de octubre 10 has
ia eI 20 de mario proximo. Todos los
buques necesarios para su trasporte
seran enviados desde Inglaterra. Es-
"a noticia ma dado lugar a que SUDAN
con rapidez los valores de esas minas
Ia bolsa local.
Y Y x
Valparaiso, Chile, Sept. 21.-Se ha
sabido hoy que las n~egociaciones rea-
lizadas en- nitrate de mayor impor-
tancia desde que Sc firmara ell ar
misticio han tenido lugar en- el dia
de hoy.
e. gobierno de la Gran Bretana ha
comprado 500 mil toneladas de csc
producto a razon de nueve chelines la
toneiada.
Los aliados aun tienen aqui en- de-
posito I2O mil toneladas de nitrate
que ccmpraron durante Ia epoca de Ia
guerra, las cuales probablemente Sc
ran embarcadas para los Estados
UnidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
La OPINION PUBLICA EN-
PERSIA ES CONTRARIA
Al GOBIERNO

PARIS, Sept. PEI ~peri6dico
lie Temps" publica IN despacho fe-
chado en- Teheran PERSIA, dando
cuenta de que Sc ha producido una
fuerte corriente de opinion contra
ria al Gobierno. . causa del recien-
te acuerdo an~glo-persa, esperanto
Sc que ocurran graves alteraciones
del orden.
Cerca de veinte politicos de signifi-
caci6n han sido arrest2dos, encon-
trandose entire ellos a.gunos eX-nn-
nistros. los cuales fueron deportadoS
a Kachan, acusados de fomentar las
.agisaciones-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
DATO Sc PROPONE VISI-
TAR ESTE PALS

MADRID. Sept. 21.-Eduardo Da-
to. ex-presidente del Consejo de Mi
nistros. Sc propone visitar los Esta-
dos Unidos en- el proximo enero. Sc
gun despachos ~procedentes de Bill
bao. Sera acompanado en- el viaJe
Dor el Vizconde de Eza, eX-Mlnistro de
Fomento. Sc propone el senior Dato
con esta vista a los Estados Unldos
obtener conocimientos del pals Y es-
tudiar las posibilidades de lograr ca
pital americana para las empreSaS
publicas en- Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
FL DR.. HeRriguez pide el re-
trio de los amsrIconos de
Santo Domingo

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 2I.-
FL doctor Francisco Henriquez Car
vajal. presidente de Santo Domingo
cuando las tropaS americans Sc es-
.tabiecieron ALI, ha pedido formal
mente al departamento de Estado en-
el dia de hoy que las retire.
e. doctor Henriquez no tiene per-
Sonalidad oficialmente ninguna aho-
"a, Y, Sc segun Sc aSegura. no eXiste
eI p~rop6sito de alterar la administra-
cion de Ia isla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
ALEMANTA RENUNCIA A
LA UNION DE AUSTRIA
Ash 10 ha notificado al Su-
promo Consejo Aliado en-
la respuesta a la nota-
uItimatum que Sc
lie enviC
Para tai efecto invalidara ei
parrafo 81 de la nueva Cons
titucion Alemana

= : -. = = :. :. :. !: = :. = :. >" = =
= True translation filed with cue Post =
- master at San Antonio. Tex. IS re- :
. Qui-eG by the at OF October S, 1871 :
= - :: :. - :. = :. - - = :. = 80 X = =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
DEMANDS
GIVING ENGLAND
ANOTHER PROBLEM

LONDON, oct. lO.-From one labor
difficulty the government passes to an
other. No sooner was the ~railwaymen's
wage crisis surmountsd or deferred
than the miners dsmaRd Tor the nation
aliEation Of mines eonfronts the cabi-
net.
Premier Lloyd George informed a dep
utation yesterday the government Mas
unable to adopt the proposals made by
the coal commission headed by Sir John
Sanksy, and tn miners are greatly
dissatisfied. Frank Hodges, secretary
Of the miners federation. said after
the premier's statement at yesterdays
oonfsrsnee that the governments at
titude had created y very grave stu
alton and the u~tterances Of other labor
men show they universally share this
view,
A feature Of the addresses made by
members of the deputation to Lloyd
George was, according to unofficial re-
ports, a complete absence Of buster or
violent language, Their statements
were intended to show by reasonable az
guments that naturalization Of the
mines was entirely in the interest Of
the community and also that the miners
were supported In their demand by the
whole body OF trades unionjsts through
out the country. From quoted state.
ments of prominent labor leaders, II is
apparent they not oniy behave nation.
alisatAn desirable, but are convinced
there will be a constant unrest in the
labor world until II is granted. 1t APP
pears to be their impression that If eX-
IRENE action is necessary to enforce the
demand it will not only he the miners
orally.
that, apart from arguments claiming
fit to the community, there Is a strong
feeling among workers that the pres.
Snt system of private ownership car
ries with in ~indafensiblA injustice to
the miners. This feeling clearly rankles
In the minds Of workers. 1t is not con
cealsd, moreover, that the present agi-
tation, If 1t secures its immediate aim,
will not stop at mines. ''#
The NATURALIZATION of mines says
the Herald, labor organ, lis the ques-
ton Immediately at issue, but ID, OF
course, a precursor to a complete pol
Icy Of nationalizstion OF industry. Here
Is the battle Joined
on neither side Is there any doubt
aid, rseosnisinE his. says.
The Possessing class, the class which
lives on labor Of others, has everything
at stake and will shrink from nothing
In an attempt to Illustrate the move
ment,"
Representing the characterization
view the Telegraph does not expect the
emit opinion. although it says there il
some little hope in the appeal to other
trades unionists, It adds:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
JAS. LEE, DIES !
Ill SHORT TINE

After a brief illness James Lee, Jra
son OF the late Capt, james, Lee, MEM
Der OF the Lee family prominent In SO,
cial and business life. of Memphis for
his sisters, .574 South Belyedere boule-
ward, at midnight Thursday, from an
attack of acute gastritis. He had been
in the hospital for several weeks and
only Thursday had been removed 70 the
Lee home. His wife and daughter VIII
when arrangements for the funeral will
be made, I.
Mr., Lee was widely known In and
around Memphis. For many years ne
wal q magistrate In the Fifth ckytl dis
triet and recently was engaged In the
automobile business: Besides the widow.
who was Miss Bodien Warrinerl he Is
survived by one daughter. Miss Sadie
Lee, and Peters, Rees, Robert i. and
Bayliss Lee, brothers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Children Will Be
Happy In Taking
Cheer To Orphans

The children Of Grace Episcopal Sun.
day school will give their annual pound
party for the benefit OF the orphans Ok
Church home, $50 Jackson avenue, sat-
urday afternoon from . TO ; o'clock. ON
this occasion the Sunday school children
will fill the pantry shelves of the or
phanage with good things for the or.
phans' table for the coming winter, az
1t has been the custom Of the Sunday
school to do each year for the past
25 years. Many former members OF ths
Sunday school who have now grown up,
who are older in years but still young
at heart, continue to remember pound
day and as they have prospered their
pound becomes a bushel OF potatoes, a
sack of flour, or a barrel OF apples.
One of the pleasantest features OF the
day is the fun the Sunday school chill.
dren and the orphans have with their
frolics and games on the lawn OF the
home. It is Indeed a happy day for the
orphans to be able to entertain 50 many
visitors Of their own age, This year
there are sbeut 80 children at the orr
phanAge, ranging In age from infancy
to II years old, Grace sunday school
extends a cordial invitation to the pub
lie TO attend its pound party,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
LIZ FL0RE SUPERVISORS
LEVY COUNTY TAXES

GREENWOOD. Miss, Oct. 10. (SpI,s
The county board OF supervisors ad
johrned Wednesday evening after levy
ing the county taxes for the fiscal
year Of 1919 as follows; General fund.
5 mills; interest, sinking fund, $50
mills; communication road tax, SO per
capita; road ~advalorem, 2h mills; poll
tax, 81 per capita; consolidated school
Districts schlater $50 mills. Itta Bena
3 mills, Morgan City 3 mills; common
school fund IN mills on all property
outside of the separate school districts;
levee tax, $40 mills; state tax, $50
mills.
Making the total levy, exclusive OF
consolidated school districts and sepa
rate school districts, $3.50 mills on the
dollar.
The total assessed valuation for the
fiscal year 1919 Is $1s,s 1888, 1875, and TOR
the fiscal year 1918 II was $l7.s25, 1893
being an increase Of over two million
dollars. !"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
P0NT0T0C u. D. c. ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

PoNToToC, Miss. Oct. 10. fSpl)-
The r. A. Pinson chapter, U. y. c.; met
Thursday afternoon and after holding
4 bazaar for the benefit Of tie Con.
federate park. held the annual election
Of officers with the following result;
Mrs A r. Herman, president; Mrs.
f. V. Abernethy. first vice president;
Miss Sallis NJ. Fontsine, second vice,
ing secretary; Mrs, l.. A. Latham, as
sistant recording secretary; Mrs, Rs4 B.
Patterson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John II. Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs,
]. d. Fontaine, chapter crganizer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
MAJOR AND A P0AUS
WOUNDED IN RIOT

PARIS, Oct, io.--A French major and
three soldiers were wounded In a riot
at ~Sarrebruck, In occupied Germany,
Tuesday, according 10 q dispatch today
to the Petit Psrisien. The riot is do
serlbed az having grown out Of labor
demonstrations against the high cost
Of living in which Spartacans Joined.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Seeing Is Believing.

An inspection Of our fan line of wool
ems, correctly tailored to your order and
moderately priced, will convince YOU.
John H. Morisrty & Co, t~ailors, 81 ..
Main st. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
AMERICAN FLYING ACE
GOES TO AID POLAND

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 1O.-Paul Baer,
American ace, Just out q he world
Bolshsyiki,, according to word received
here by relatives,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
A Fine Medication
for Catarrh, Colds,
Bronchitis, Inflamma-
ton and Congestion
Big Demand For It Now
In This District, Say
Druggists

Since the virtues of Ice-Mint in the
treatment OF catarrh, colds, and bron-
chitis became known in this section,
druggists have been having an extra
ordinary demand for it.
Ice-Mint represents the new theory
trating yet soothing oils which are
compounded into a snow-white cream
by a special process in such a manner
that when little is placed just inside
of the nostrils that the warmth of the
skin liberates soothing, medical ed
yapor that penetrates to every air-pas-
sage of the head, bringing instant re-
lief to the sufferer.
These medicated vapors that are
gradually released by the warmth in
the nostrils. are with each breath
drawn back and forth through the air
passages, soothing and healing the in
famed membranes. In this manner
raw, sore places way back in the nasal
passages are healed that could not be
reached by the time methods OF
med ication.
Also when Ice-Mint is applied to the
chest where there Is lameness or
congestion 1t penetrates right down
deep under the skin, drives out the in
Examination and brings quick, per
manent relief. No waiting. Pain stops
instantly. It's quick action in reliev-
ing cases of catarrh. bronchitis, colds,
neuralgia. lumbago. lameness and neu-
ritis has caused 1t to be highly appre-
ciated by thousands of sufferers At
be without jar of Ice-Mint handy. It
costs little, is pleasant to use and acts
without assistance. Try It. The rest
full, soothing, comfort of a single jar
Will bring you many nights of refresh
ing sleep and comfortably.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

fee, have returned TO their places az
the bench, lathe or desk In the plans
Of WIllys-Overland, Inc. at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND ITALIAN AUTOMOBILE
MAKERS TO BID FOR AMERICAN TRADE

cylinders and revolving crankshaft.
The other model is a six cylinder, sep
arately cast vertical engine, with what
is claimed to be m entirely new adap-
tation of the sleeve valve principle
.Aeroplane practice and experience are
plainly observable in British lines.
A newcomer in our market Is going
to be the Austin, long famous as one
of the fine productions of the British
industry. The Austin company Is CON
filming its attention to single model,
which is to sell at $4,000. While the
duty will bring this price up consid-
erably on this side, nevertheless the
Austin Will probably be the lowest
priced foreign car to sell on this side.
The Vulcan works, Humber, Glenn
ent-Talbot, Crossley, Arrol-Johnston,
siddeley-Deasy, and Lancaster are
othar British concerns which are ex-
pected to enter the American field on
a more or less extensive basis.
And finally comes Italy. The Fiat
company was one OF the first to an
nounce definite campaign in the
American field. The Fiat organiza-
ton now has nearly 10000 employees.
In order to hold this great organiza-
ton together the Fiat works are to
produce practically everything that
goes on its vehicles, even to ignition
apparatus, carburetors, starting and
lighting equipment and speedometers-
The principal Fiat Offering in this
country will be a six cylinder model,
which will weigh 300 pounds, fully
equipped for the road, IN spite Of the
fact that its wheel base is 100 inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
ROAD BUILDERS LAY
Down TRUCK RULES

Motor truck owners and users will
doubtless be interested in the resolu-
ton adopted at the recent conference
Of the American Road Builders as
ISOLATION, favoring the following regu-
lations for motor trucks on the high
ways:
The gross weight of vehicles and
load shall not exceed $4,000 pounds on
four wheels.
The total height shall not exceed
IL feet inches.
The total width shall not exceed
eight feet.
The total length shall not exceed
% feet.
The total weight per inch width Of
tire measured at the base of RUBBER
shall not exceed 500 pounds.
The speed Of motor trucks and
trailers equipped with solid rubber
tires shall not exceed fifteen miles
per hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
No New Model for
Some Time, Says Ford

Finding itself in the disconcerting
position of having to face prospective
competition from itself, the Ford Mo
tor company is sending its dealers this
bulletin anent Henry Ford's announc-
ed intention of building $3.50 or $500
car, says F. G. Coleman.
"a new car may be manufactured
but as to when we are not In a posi-
ton to say, except that we do know q
new car could not be possibly de
signed, tested out, manufactured. and
marketed in quantities under two OF
three years time.
We mend to continue the produc
ton of the present Model T as ag
excessively as in the past Our factory
and assembly plant production is be
ing pushed to the limit, with the
thought in mind of reaching our nor
NAL capacity Of 5000 cars per day as
quickly as possible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
WAR CHANGES GIVE
MITCHELL STRENGTH

"One OF the first models showing
the effect of war work on the manu-
facture OF passenger cars is the new
Victory model announced by the Nit
cheu Motors company" says Steve
Worley. Authorities are agreed that
a marked improvement in manufacture
ing methods and consequent i'm
provenent in the quality Of the pro-
duct Is the chief result to be expected
from war work experience. This new
model bears that opinion out to a
striking degree.
1T was realized early in their 1nves-
legations by the Mitchell engineers
that the old standards OF strength for
cars in this class would have to be
discontinued. The light six was too
light. 1t called for too many sacE-
fees. The car Of the future must be
an all-'round performer, light enough
to give good gasoline and tire mile
age and heavy enough to stand up for
years under hard treatment.
Accordingly. the frame was
strengthened not only by adding depth
to the side members but by reinforc-
ing the CROSS members and by the
method of assembling the frame with
hot rivets which hold tight instead OF
cold riyets which soon loosen up.
THE rear axle is made of heavier
better material throughout. New kinks
in the design, cutting and mounting
Of the spiral bevel gears tend to make
the axle Quieter as well as stronger
A new method of hanging the brakes
which vastly increases their efficiency
and ease Of operation has been de,
vised.
This policy of Strengthening the
car has been carried out in all details
such as the steering gear, front axle,
bodies and in many other places"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

This should explain to you the
terms High Voltage and Low Voltage,
they mean high pressure and low pres
sure.
1t might be we'll to explain to yon
here that, while Tension means pull.
and. therefore. the opposite OF pres
sure, that High Tension and High
Voltage really mean the same thing
when used in defining an electrical
current. While the current under
pressure above referred to must
that Is, the battery, dynamo. ETC.. 1t
must also, after having done the
things required OF It. return to this
bouroe. We might therefore. instead
OF saying 1t is pressed out from the
Dne side, say that it is drawn out or
pulled, sort Of sucked. into the return
side. Thus it will be under a pull
Or tension, instead OF pressure.
What does the Ampere, or Amper-
age mean? Referring again to our
pipe, with the water flowing through
II, IL you wanted to know how much
was passing through during minute.
say. you would put meter in the line
and measure the number Of gallons.
So. likewise, you can measure the
amount OF current passing through a
wire, but instead of saying gallons
the electrician says Amperes. or that
the current has a certain Amperage.
Thus the Amperc is the Unit of
measure OF the Electrical Rate of
Flow. or OF the quantity flowing.
There are certain materials, such
as rubber mica and porcelain, through
which an electrical current cannot
pass, likewise there are materials
through which It can pass freely. The
former we call non-conductors, or in
sulating materials; the latter conduc-
tors.
The Spark
Here, l believe, Is the place to
explain the electrical action, which
more than any other Is used to give
the spark by which the gases are
ignited.
Coming back to water. II we had a
pipe with water under low pressure
in II, we could fasten piece OF card
board to the end OF this pipe and it
would stop the flow of water; but ii
we raised the pressure of the water
sufficiently, 1t would burst through
the cardboard, probably with a loud
report. OF course, the thicker the
cardboard the greater would have TO
be the pressure.
Air will act much the same in stop
ping the flow of electricity as the
cardboard does that of water. Thus 4
thin layer of air will resist the flow