davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Unique and pretty ribbon for garters.

Tubular handsome ribbon all ready to make garters of real elasticity and beauty.
 Simply cut off the desired length and slip good firm :Estretcy sle elastic inside Ribbon is at gathered and practically fred and garters ready sewed
 One color, edged with another coor,-conrasts gives beauty.
 Your favorite combination of colors, quite surely. 39c yd Lefta aise front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE

All pledges up to Number 1ss2s. dated lss2s. 1ssls. issi5. Iss6o. Is7ss, NOV ?: 1s7sS. is794.s 1s7ss. ls7s5. 1szSs. 1s7s0. 1s75. 1s774. ls7s& 1S717, 1s715. 1S714. Oct 29; 1S7o8, Oct 2S; 1885. Oct H. 18sT, 18660. Oct. 26; 1565s. Oct 5: 1S624, Oct 2z. 18573 Oct. a, 16565s Oct 1 1s55s 1s55s. 1S5zs. 1s5z6. 1a5x1 z65z6. Oct 2Qs 186s9. 1s528 185z1s 1151z- Oct 9, 1sa "sa1eF P Fss5; sss;so,s s9sssasor S< .se 70
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
A special Leonard refrigerator for $21.

Built by the makers of the Leonard Cleanable-but rith enameled white lining instead of porcelain. Clean, cool heat-resistng, ice-saving, economical Have heavy zinc lining with thick hard coat of white namel
 Hardwood with plenty of insulation against leat and built to keep cold air from escaping. Heavy ice rack strong wire shelves stout lock and lnges, built to hold 50 pounds of ice.
 Fit easily into comparatively small space; measure 3 inches in height 294 inches wide and 174 inches leep.
 Special price, small number available-S91
 Tourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
$33.75 Main floor, rear.
Have fresh air but no flies.

Good screens, both in windows and in dors, make sure that flies and moths do not get in house.
 They make sure too, that plenty of fresh air does get in necessity.
 Ready now in these kinds and sizes:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Gertrude Lockwood
 Crowned May Queen

E1aborat& and beautiful excercises att<endad th4 croEninx Of Lx4t1A Gnr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Good tools make a good garden.

Fresh crisp radishes 1! String and beans of irmness and flavor Your Golden Bantam :! Tomatoes of firm flesh and splendid size and delicious favor All these come from the home garden-but only if it's properly planted and properly cultivated To tend to- garden needs right tools Here they ready begin their service:- garden I Law move beortn
 
 Lawn mower bearng land  rake Garden tooth   handle steel O
  Shortha ndIed steeIp pointed
  SteeIp ofnted hoesS garden nhoeSS5 hoes sIonean handles 1Oc to each.
 
 
  Woodh flower boxes and3 si dsetrasrs 5s ,.rr. se to s1sso ss ss in in s11s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

Several sorts bought from maker; then grouped into lots of extra value and durability at these two prices Thoroughly ly-dependable wash suits; ready to go through the laundry time after time without injury. Ever fresh and attractive and coo joy to boy who wears them as we'll as to Mother.
 Middy styles in white and blue.
 Norfolk styles of plain fine white.
 Oliver Twist styles in tan and green and blue Lots of different contrasts in practically every model and plenty of the life that little boys like. Sizes 5 to 8-extra value $1.15 & $1.5O
 Front basene
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

Screen doors it. 6 in. 6 it. 6 in. 2 it. s in. x6 fit. 8 in. 1t. 10 in. \. it. 10 in- 2 it. in. it. 10 in. 8 it. 1t. $2.25 ca.
 No. S5 doors Extra heavy galvanized wire net ting.
 2 it.. in. fit. 6 in. it. 8 in. 6 1t. s in. it. 10 in. 6 fit. 10 in. it. in. it. 10 in. fit. 8 in. fit. 10 in. it. it. ss.75 ca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

Black wire netting SC a foot netting Sc a runLins foot
 Fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
TO SUBMIT A new
CENSORSHIP PLAN
Presbyterians Believe e
Hays Has Lost Con-
troll of Industry

DEs MONIES, Iowa. May 2i.--A
plan for censorship of motion pic
lures at the studio where they are
produced instead OF at decentrnl-
izcd points in the various states. will
be proposed TO the Presbyterian
church In the United States Of
America. by the motion pictures SUBJ
committee of the committee on
Christian morals and reform, It was
learned today.
Since his installation as movie di-
rector. VIII II. Hays. former post
master-general. has failed signally
in efforts to censor American cin-
emas and TO improve the moral tone
OF film actors and actresses. accord
ing. TO statements made today by
the Rev. Gustave A. Briegleb, chair
man Of the subcommittee. Paying
tribute TO the honesty OF Hays intcn-
tions. Mr.. Briegleb asserted that the
movie situation had gotten out OF
tho directors hands.
He cited failure by Mr. Hays to
take any action or issue any state
ment TO date In the alleged bigamy
charges pending against Rodolph
Valentino and Henry Walthal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
IS RAISED
TO REAR ADMIRAL
Harding Elevates Captain
to High Position
in Navy

WASHINGTON, May 2l--Captain
John d. Beuret was nominated by
President Harding to be chief naval
contractor and chief OF the bureau
OF construction and repair OF the
navy department with the rank OF
rear admiral.
The nomination of Captain
Beuret means not only the eleva-
tion of a new man TO one OF the
most important offices in the naval
establishments. but foreshad ,ws the
retirement In July OF Rear Admiral
David w. Taylor. who has been
chief OF the bureau for more than
eight years. and who is understood
to have asked for leave from July
until the date In December when he
will be eligible for retirement by
reason of continued service of more
than 25 years. Admiral Taylor ex-
poets to retire to his farm In Vir-
ginia.
Admiral Taylor is generally cred
tied among naval officers with be-
ing responsible for the development
In all navies OF the present type of
the hattleships and other major
fighting craft with currents on the
center limo OF the ship. permitting
almost an all-around fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
SMALL CLOUD BURST. HIGH
WIND An OKLAHOMA CITY.

OhLAHOMA CITY, May I'll
Several persons were slightly In
jured, Easements were flooded, elec-
trio and telephone lines disrupted
and considerable damage done TO
small residences and outbuildings by
a miniature cloudburst accompanied
by a 3s-mile-an-hour gale which
swept Oklahoma city carly tonight.
Three or four feet OF wator was
reported standing I'm some portions
OF the residential district, downtown
streets were flooded like rivers. The
Oklahoma state fair grounds In tho
north Canadian bottoms we're sori-
ously da amaKed ty tho high wind and
part OF that section was entirely un-
der water.
Tho storm came AZ tho end ~ n
day which established q new record
for high temperatures at this time
Of year. according to the United
States weather bureau.
Just before the wind set In tho
thermometer registered 30 degrees.
weather officials said. and within n
few minutes IT had dropped 20 de.
grees.
During the first half hour OF the
downpuur IA inches precipitation
was recorded and within another
hour the $50 mark had been
reached. Some hail also fell,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
.PLACE OF SLAYING
PUZZLES OFFICERS
Barlow Killed in Okla
homa or Kansas; De-
termine Wednesday

JOPLIN. Mo. May 2l.-Whether
the killing OF James Barlow. North
Century, Okla, teamstor took place
IN Oklahoma or Kansas Is the puz-
zle which authorities of tho two
states are attempting to work out
as the result of tho finding of Bar
lows body In n drain ditch elk miles
northwest of Picher, Okla, In Kan
sas. Friday.
Tho body was found by searchers
hidden under straw and branches OF
trees. a bullet hole In tho head OK
planning how Barlow came to his
death.
Cherokee county. Kansas. authori-
ties stated at Columbus that while
II is virtually certainty that the
crime was committed In Kansas, no
conclusive proof to that effect has
warranted the filing of charges
against Walter j.. Rice, teamster,
also of North Century. who In being
held In connection with the case.
Hold Inquest wednesday.
An inquest will be held In Column
bus Wednesday, when authorities
expect TO adduce evidence to throw
conclusive light on where the muir
der took place. SO far as known
there were no eye-wltnesses to tho
crime.
Cherokee county authorities de-
clined tonight to state whether Rice
is being held, Ho was spirited
away from tho ottawa county jail
at Miami, Okla, Friday afternoon,
following the finding OF tho body,
when reports OF possible mob Vio-
lence were received there. Rice was
held in Galena, Kansas, Jail last
night and today was removed "a
another jail, believed to be at Co
lumbus.
Barlow was last seen driving In
wagon with Rice, Tuesday morn
ing, purportedly on their way &c
Columbus. Rice returned to North
Century alone. saying he had pur'
chased the horse and wagon from
Barlow. authorities say. Bloodstain'
In tho bottom OF tho wagon led u
an investigation, the arrest OF Rice
and the search which resulted II
/ the finding of pnrloW's body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
CHURCH H0NORS LEADERS
Methodist Church. South. College
Ordains Five New Bishops.

HOT SPRINGS. May 2l.--The
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
through the general conference.
honored five OF it's leaders here to-
day by making them bishops, and
bowed In reverent memory of five
bishops who died during the last
four years.
Using the ancient Anglican ritz
ual, the college of bishops, lead by
Bishop Warren A. Gambler OF At
lanta. Ga, senior member, per-
formed the ceremonies by which
James II. Dickey, Griffin, Ga: w,
A. Boauchamp. Nashville, Tenn:
sam II, Hay. Houston. Texas: Hoyt
NJ, Dobbs. Admission. Ala; and
Hiram A. Boaz. Dallas, Texas were
ordained. The new bishops were
elected last week. With the excep-
ton OF Bishop Dlckey, all have
been assigned stations In the for
eign missionary field.
The conference then adjourned
until tomorrow morning when n
brief business session will be held
and adjournment taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
RefrOat andHiS
SOn-in-laW Patch
Up Differences
All Charges Against Youth
Who Eloped With Heiress
Will Be Dropped

ARDMORE. May 2l.--Any
charges against Ludle Kinney in
connection with his marriage to
Miss opal ReXroat, Ardmore heir
ess have been dropped or will he
dropped. counsel FOR Kinney an
rounced here when Kinney and
his bride arrived homo from
Houston, Texas.
U. T. Rexrcat, father of Opal.
who recently brought suit against
Kinney and others, alleging a con-
spiracy TO gain control of the
girls moperty through the mar
riage to Kinney. indicated today
that his differences with Kinney
and his daughter would be
smoothed over.
No bigamy charges are pending
here against Kinney 10 was re-
Gently reported from Houston, ac-
eording to officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
BulgarS Revolt
King Is Fleeing.
Reports Indicate

VIENNA, May 2i.-Confllcting
reports have reached here OF
Bulgarian revolution. Dispatches
from Belgrade say that King
Boris has fled to Varna and that
Premier Stamboulsky. who rep
resents the peasants and agrar-
ians, has proclaimed with his fol-
lowers republic. A state OF
civil war. It Is reported further,
exists. and 10 OF General Wrang-
els officers have been expelled.
Agram advices. however. de-
clare that a train from Sofia ar
rived at Belgrade yesterday after
noon and those aboard reported
comparative quiet, General Alex
androv having issued a counter
proclamation at Sofia calling on
the populace to remain loyal to
tho king
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
TULSA FOR HOURS
IN STORMS GRIP,
SECTIONS FLOODED
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
ports indicate very clearly how
general and terrific was the storm.
Frisco stops ~. Louis service.
The Frisco was the only rnlIroad
entering Tulsa reporting serious
trouble resulting from the storm up
TO midnight. All Frisco service be-
tween Tulsn and st. Louis was or
derod stopped because OF high wa
ters and bad tracks between thiS
city and Monet. The Frisco ttaln
from ST. Louis duo In here Mt 1l;bD
y. m. was held M at Monott. IL
was announced that no trains
would leave Tulsa for 81. Louis un-
III the line has been examined. a
special train will be made up here
to handle 81. Louis passengers. II
viii go to oklahoma city, and con-
nections for ST. Louis will be made
there.
Tho Santa Pc reported many
wires down, but no serious trouble
No service has been stopped on that
line vet.
The KATY tracks n fcw miles out
side OF sand Springs were reported
washed out ana ali aervico on the
KATY from Tulsa west thus dlscon-
tinued. The Tulsa oklahoma city
,.ai, I,nun M 1rhn sand man phIgb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Increase in Violence
of Warfare in ireland

BELFAST. May 21.-This was
one of the worst week-ends in the
experience of the city. Shootlngs,
incendiarism. bombing and out
RACES generally have been excep-
tionally numerous. The fire brigade
responded to seven calls between
Saturday eve and Sunday morning.
In some cases bombs were thrown
into buildings.
The exact number OF deaths is
not known. but 1t Is believed they
will reach l3, bringing the total
deaths by shooting during the last
week up TO 35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Jefferson County Deputy
Sheriff Slain by Suspects

Sheriff London could not dis
tlnguish the deputys name over the
telephone. but was Informed that
two young men had been arrested
at Ryan, near Waurika on n charge
of burglary, In taking them to jail,
he did not search the men. and
placed them on the rear seat OF his
car while he and his wife occupied
the front seat. One OF the men was
armed, and Just before entering
Waurika. fired shot through the
deputy's back, killing him instantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

ARDMORE, May 2i--A deputy
sheriff OF jefferson county was
shot through tho back by one OF
two men he had arrested late sat
urday. as he was conveying them
TO the Waurika Jail In his auto
mobile. according to information
received here tonight by Sheriff
Ewing G. London OF Carter county.
The sheriff OF jefferson county Inn
media ely organized several posses
and threw n net around that section
to intercept the two men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
PROBE BOMB OUTRAGE.
Columbus, Ga, Police After Persons
Responsible for Dynamiting
of Mayors Residence.

COLUMBUS. Ga, May 2l.--Di-
rected by the chief OF police and
county officials. rigid lnvestiga-
tlon is under way hero following a
bomb explosion which wrecked the
front OF Mayor j. Homer Dimons
residence, and shattered windows
within the block this morning at l
o'clock, but at a late hour tonight no
arrests had been made,
The attempt on the mayors life
was attributed by city officials to
unknown persons who recently have
addressed threatening letters to
Dimon and City Manager IL. Gordon
Hinklc. These letters were In OPP
position to commission form OF gov
ernment now In effect here and de-
clared that unless Mayor Dimon dis
charged the city manager. boti
would be killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
RAIN HELPS MANY CROPS
both East and West Greatly Bcne-
fitted by Recent Weather.

WASHINGTON, May 2I.--Crops
IN the south Atlantic and north cen-
tral states and In California have
been benefited greatly by recent
weather conditions, the department
of agriculture announced today In
a crop summary for the first half
OF May. Corn planting has begun
in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne-
sofa and is progressing in the Ohio
and lower Missouri valleys. Wheat
prospects are reported good In most
states. and, according TO the sum
mary. early potatoes In virginia
were not damaged by tho April frost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
win Not AllOp Women
To Broadcast Speeches

WASHINGTON, May 2i.--Actlng
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt has
announced he had declined applica-
tion of the national woman's party
for use OF naval facilities In broad
casting addresses to be delivered to-
morrow at dedication of the party's
new headquarters. The application
was denied. Mr.. Roosevelt said. on
the ground that such use would
contravene tho naval order against
employment OF the naval radio for
political purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Find Slender Clue.


KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 22,---
Emanuel II. Heisler. veteran editor
and pioneer and one OF the promo
ters of the first bridge across the
kaw river at Kansas City, died
early this morning at his home here.
Mr.. Hoisler was considered an au-
thority on early Kansas history and
II is said his work in the interests
OF tho Kansas Historical society
cleared away many disputes as to
the location of early historical
events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

first degree murder in connecuo,
with the Staying of Mrs. Anna c
johnson. wife of a Denver contr,r'
tor.
The first witness to take the s,srs
for the state was Peter Johnsoo
husband of the slain woman.
Mrs. johnson was shot to death a,
lonely spot on the A1o- -Stovan ross
near here the night OF November Is
1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
BAtTIESyILLE MAN INJURED
Tire Blew Up on Auto Turning II
Over Thrcc TlmcS-- Seycn Hurt

o. b. Cole. who lives In Bartles-
Vile, was brought to the Oklahoma
hospital Sunday night in a serious
condition following an automobile
accident when n tire on the car In
which he was riding about six
miles south OF Collinsville blew out,
turning the car over three times.
Six other men who we're riding In
the car at the time were not in
1ured seriously and we're either
taken TO their homes or given medi-
cal attention in Collinsville. Cole
suffered a bad cut above the left
eye besides other bad cuts and
bruises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
GUARD WEALTHY CHIcAGoANs
Inquest over Body OF Burglar Shows
Many Special Police EMPLOYED.

inquest UNtt Body OF Burglhr Shows
Many Special Police Employed.
CHICAGO, May 2l,-More than
two hundred homes of wealthy
Chicagoans arc guarded by special
policemen armed with shotguns and
pistols. It became known today, as
the result of the killing OF a burglar
late Friday night by a special Of
ficer at the home OF Henry A, Blair.
president of the Chicago surface
lines.
At the inquest Mr.. Blair told of
receiving threatening letters and OF
employing a special guard who had
been on duty at his home for several
months. Other Chicagoans said they
were taking the same precautions TO
protect themselves and their prop
| erty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
HUNDRED PERISH
WHEN BIG LINER
SINKS OFF BREST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to turn over. Water was pouring
into a long. deep tear in her side
plates. Cries and walls of despair
were to be heard coming from the
steamer. Passengers we're seen rum
ming about on the recks as the
steamer was about to go under.
Il saw a man throw himself into
the sea with two little children in
his arms. The shipwrecked people
In she sea Clung to floating debris
| had all my life boats lowered. II
was particularly perilous work. for
we were on the main path of ves-
sells going from tho open sea to
the English channel. / stayed at
the scene OF the wreck until 20 min
utes after IL o'clock Saturday
night"
LONDON, May 21.--Two American
women, Mrs. NJ. l.. Sibley and Miss
V. NJ. Boyer, were on board the
steamer Egypt and are missisg. ac-
cording to the Peninsular and Orien-
tai line officials here. Their home
addresses are not known to the COM
pany.
Il. +. Bevan. another American,
was saved.
For a teacher OF auction bridge,
call Usage S62l.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
UNVEILS WASHINGTON STATUE
Marshal French Master Of Ccrc-
monies nt New York University.

NEW YORK, May 2i.-Unveiled
by Marshal Earl French OF Ypres.
Americas first great leader. George
Washington. took his place In the
hall OF fame at New York univer-
sity Saturday.
Four other busts also were un'
veiled-one OF Edgar Allan Poe,
poet, by Edwin Markham. one OF
Maria Mitchell astronomer, by DR..
Henry Noble McCrackon. president
OF Vassar: one OF DR.. Mark Hop
kins. philosopher, by DR., Harry A.
Garfield. president OF williams COLI
lege, and OF Gilbert Stuart. artist.
by Miss Cecilia Beaux. portrait
painter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

afternoon and according 10 Major
Lanphier. under fair Tying condi-
tions. should Have reached Post
field about two hours later. Those
who made the flight were studcnt
fliers out for a practice flight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
START HADLEY TRIAL
Begin Taking Testimony Aeainst
Man Accused OF Staying Woman
After EseaIe From Pen

TUSCON. Ariz. May 21.--Pre-
sentatlon of evidence was begun
Saturday In the retrial OF Paul Had
10y. alias william $. Etaver. escaped
life-termer from the oklahoma state
penitentiary who is charged with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
WORKER
FATALLY WOUNDED
Shot Fired in Dark Hits
Bartlesville Man; Slay-
err Is Unknown

BARTLSVILLE, May Civ. II.
tCurley) shepherd, who has been
employed by the Phillipr Petroleum
company In Usage county. was shot
and killed shortly before midnight
Saturday. The dead mans slayer
fired from the dark and has not
been identified. The killing took
place just outside the city limits on
the west side. and the one witness,
Clarence Young, who was standing
within 10 feet of shepherd. told
Sheriff Andrew Henderson that he
saw the flash of the gun in the
darkness some distance from where
shepherd was standing. but was un-
let. q AS caliber. entered the upper
part of the right chest and passed
entirely through the body. inflicting
a wound that caused death in a half
hour,
Find Slender Clue.
No one has been able 10 assign a
motive for the killing, but 1t Is
known that shepherd took "A woman n
10 tho county jail less than an hour
before he was killed and that he
told the jailor he was going back to
get another woman and man
Sheriff Henderson Is authority for
the statement that Shepherd did not
have deputy sheriff's commission
although he had been trying to OBJ
tain one. The dead man Is survived
by a widow and four children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

For teacher OF auction bridge,
call Usage S62l.-aAdvertise
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

would soon collect sufnci ents ne4A
tive charge to reduce the plate cur
rent to zero and the tube would cease
Ito functi lon.
E a grid leak having too low resist
ance will not allow q sufficiently high
negative charge to collect on the grid,
resulting IN "a very small plate eur.
rent reduction and weak response IN
the telephone receivers. III ~ Is 4
On the other hand, il the grid leak
Is OF too; high resistance, too high
negative charge will collect on: the.
grid and the condition Of no grid leak
will be approached. . .z: &C =.5 81
In any electrical circuit that . has:
a difference Of potential applied to.
it., the current that will flow depends
upon the .impedance" Of that circuit;
just as in the flow OF water through
a pipe, the quantity Of water that
will flow: when any given pressure
Is applied depends Upon how much
the flow through the pipe IS impeded
by the friction. OF the particles OF
water against the sides Of the pipe
and against one another. ,,::@@.-t p
In the electrical circuit, the rela-
ton between. these three quantities
is that the current which will flow
is equal to the applied differences Of
potential divided by the simpedance,
where the current is Ii amperes, the
applied difference sof potential is in
volts and the impedance in ohms. On