davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED


CARDS ADDRESSED at home IN
spare time, earns that extra money
needed. No experience, particulars
&c stamp. Mid West Service, 624S
University, Room K7S, Chicago.
LADIES-Work for US 1t home in
spare time. Interesting and profit
able. No selling. Enclose stamp.
CosmO Manufacturing Co., 44Ol
broadway, Chicago. Room l23.
$25 WEEKLY EASY. Spare time.
Addressing cards at home, no ex-
pcricnce. Particulars &c stamp.
Madison Service, 1913 w. Madison.
Chicago.
LADIES-Wc pay Sc per hundred for
gliding greeting cards; pleasant
easy work; write Immediately.
King Card Co., l55 East 42nd ST..
New York.
WANTED-The party that called at
Dunravcn for work to call again,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

FARM LANDS
40 ACRES equipped, horses. 6 cattle,
pigs, chickens, 100 turkeys, ma
chinery, crops, productive soil, half
in cultivation, stucco house, barn,
granary. chicken house. Price
$4,000. $1,000 handles. Christen-
sen Farm Agency, Mora, Minneso-
ia. Box &c.
FOR QUICK SALE-lA section near
Carson, $500 cash. Would consider
good used car in trade. Write @.
Dalton, 863 Fleet Ave-. Winnipeg,
Canada
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

lGlSCELkANBOuO
DIAMONDS-$2O. $35. $50, SIS, 500
others up, terms. Write or ask e
see these BARGAINS. James w
1arek, Wilton Cafe, Wilton, N
OAK.
FOR SALE--lO0 head yearling cattle
haystacker, 3 moving machines
and l bucker. J. E. Chesak. 12la
miles southeast of Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Lloyd loom baby car.
riage in good condition. Very rca.
sonable. Phone 1l2OJ.
FOR SALE-Nine column adding ma.
chine, for sale cheap. NJ. L. Saucr
Burt, N. Oak.
MINERAL RODS. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Write F. D. Robinson. Box
81. Elgin. Tex.
FOR SALE-Ten foot soda fountain.
in good condition. Write Tribune
No. 81.
WANTED TO BUY-Piayer fia.o.
Must be good. Write ciiDumc Nc
IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-Modern flats, 4 room
and a 6 room, UNFINISHED, with
heat and water. For sale: room
house on so foot lot. Also 100 by
$50 foot lot opposite Roosevelt
School. Phone 005, Cora 8. Nc
Lean, after S p. M.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd apartment,
two large rooms, closet and kitcr
nettc with large screened in pouch.
East front, downstairs. Call III
rear door. 518 Sixth st. Phone
FOR RENT-A modern room q
story house. Very good location.
South front. Near city park. Fire
place. Immediate possession. He'd
den Real Estate Agency. Phone 0.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-On
good terms to right party. Just
north Of park. Partly furnished,
all newly painted inside. Phone
942R or 1921.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur.
nished apartments. $40 and up.
Strictly modern, F.. W. Murphy, 2l5
Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment, modern, close in. Also
garage. Call ut 523 Sixth St.
FOR RENT--Modern furnished apart
ment, one block from r. O., $2S.
314 Third st.
FOR RENT-Comfortabl furnished
apartments for light housekeeping
422 Fifth St.
FOR Furnished apartment a.
the Woodmansec. II. J. Wood.
mansed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
CHICAGO PRODlrCE

Chicago. July lO.-(AP) Butter
unchanged: receipts l7,241 tubs.
Eggs unchanged; 1850 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. July 1O.-(AP)-Flour
- to 20 higher; in carload lots fami-
" patents quoted ut 1925 to $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
FARCO RIlTTEIR

Fargo. N. D.. July lO.--(AP)-But
ter fat. churning cream 81; packing
stock IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

q barrel In % pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 20.6l6 barrels,
Bran 2f.OONcl.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

IGOunty commissioners :. s 1000 90
County Auditor ...... II 600. 90
| county treasurer 5000. 90
Register of Deeds . $500. ~
| county Surveyor ...... 5000. 90
isoalu ~ Health ....... 6UO. 90
| assessors and assessment 500. 90
I1ecOnef .........,.. 900. 90
District Court 1000. 90
county Court .......... 1000. 90
Clerk Of Court ......... t.50O. 90
Justice Courts ..-...... ..4VU. 90
states Attorney ....... 1900. 90
SHERIFF ............... 1000. 90
tSOaru of Prisoners 49,. 800. 90
Elections ............... 1000 90
Insanity Board ....... 500. 90
Prem. Bonds ana lnsur-
ancc Compensation
Bureau ............. o.t0a 10
Mise. Court Expenses -. 1000 90
TAX supervisor ........ 1000. 40
miscellaneous Expenses t..0O. 40
printing amt Advertising 5000. 90
Cousty lssildtasx
Maintenance of Court
House aud Jail ...... 1000. 90
Charities
County Poor Relief. ~. 1o000. 40
Mothers Pensions ...... 1000 90
Care Of County Insane in
st. Asylum ........... 1000. 90
care OF Feeble Minded. 1000 90
Care Of Tubcrcular Pa
tients ................ 500 90
county Physician ...... 1.OOO 30
welfare worker ...... 1,1O6.UU
County ssbvestions
'"o i;d.:.;ic pa '0ooo
County superintendent OF
!, Schools ............... $4,000
Teachers Institute ..... 200. 90
Mlsc~llas~oas
Gopher determination :. 10000
Total County General. .$137,9O0. on
unpaid Bills Est. Dr.. $4,000 40
=. slszsoo.o0
taxes to be collected,
receipts from OF her
sources, and ledger bal
ances. CIR ............. 36,G89.23 |
Net Amount to Levy
Under Budget 0Gen-
County Roads and bridges 6. 900 90 |
Unpaid ,Sills. DR.. ........ 5i.ss7O3 /
Estimated amount Of UNI
collected taxes to be
collected and ledger
Bal. Or. ............. 5f.tt2. 90 Il
Net amount to levy un-
der Budget Or & n s. 65,274.9i
Total Appropriations Ex-
elusive Of Sinking and
1nterest .sfg6. 4as - n
!, u.erxs.,.ea I'sw.:li, Road iIS:.:'
...S 5tDu ~
.hncOln :............... 100000 III
IAicnmcn0 500.NO III
t.,noenix ................ 10000 III
~. Rice 1880. 10000 II
The County Commissioners will III
meet at the office Of the County n
auditor, In the Court House, Bis III
narck. North Dakota. ut 10 o.cioulx
NJ. Thursday. July 18th, 1925. FOR
ne purpose Of hearing any tax
payer who shall appear In favcr OF +
u against any proposed expendi- IL
,ures Or tax levies
]. Dated At Bislnarck. North Dukota.
Ihis 9TH day OF July, 1925.
FRkNKJ. JOHNSON.
County Au0jtor, R6rlclgk Co.
North QatotA
IA per capita wealth Canada stands
lexe TO The United States and Great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Lsather Davenport, Wal
nut bed. Ivory finished steel bed.
walnut finished steel bed, rug, oak
dresser, wfineer and tub. Also
other small articles. Phone SO9y.
FOR SALE Duofold, / kitchen
cabinet, library table. All prac-
tically new. Phone ESQ.,. 22l ".
Rosser.
ONE DUOFOLD4AlNor sale in good
condition, for sale cheap If taken
at once. w. f. Perry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

Seeds Of white clover have been
known to terminate after 25 wears
Of dormancy, but only a few grass
species show any life after seven or
eight years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
PHONE soS.
M. B. GILMAN co.


FOR SALE-One 1925 Dodge Tour.
ing, balloon tires and disc wheels
one ford Coupe: one Ford Road.
stcr. and one Ford Bug. All cars
priced very low to sell quick. Lock.
wood Accessory Co. Phone 1877
500 Main St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

] cent per pound discount under So
10. Ear corn, 10 lbs, cents under
shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
SEWING

WILL DO plain sewing at my own
home. Good work. Prices rcaso,.-
able; terms, cash. Mrs. Ode, Alb
Twelfth st. South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

DEPENDABLE USED CARS

CARS SELECTED WITH CARE
Carefully inspected before dcliv.
ery-wcll taken care Of while in
stock, y high regard for our; used
car owners - they later buy new
cars from Us, these are some Of
the considerations to reckon with
in buying good, dependable used
car.
Ford Truck, Warford Trans.
$500: Dodge Touring, $1s5; Light
Ford Truck. with Body, $205; "a
Dodge Touring, $525: Cadillac
touring. $265, and other good
values. Easy payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
LANDS FOR SALE-FLORIDA
TWENTY ACRES
AND .ENTy

FREE book tells truth about Florida
land; monthly payments $3.50 an
acre; no interest: no taxes; sick
benefit features; Sylvester f.
Wilson Dept, Casa, Orlando, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

FOR SALE-Nine column adding ma.
chine, for sale cheap. NJ. L. Saucr,
Rurt NJ Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

FOR RENT-Four office rooms ever
Knowles Jewelry store. Apply "a
=, A. Knowles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

FOR RENT-Dental office rooms,
formerly occupied by DR.. Kershaw,
suitable for any kind Of IN office.
Inquire City National Bank. Bis
maYck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

FOX SALE-Ten foot soda f0unta.n.
in good condition. Write Tribune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

w nv Ell
DIRECT FACTORY agent. this coun-
Just distribute and collect. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Should net
salary $1,000 weekly. MAN c.
VRAZEL, MGR, Gonzales. Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

they thought had been a .particu-
larly loud back fire" from a motor
car. He had thrown the pistol into
the river below-but instead Of
throwing it in the eighteen feet Of
water on the south side, he had
thrown it in six inches on the shall
low northern side. He drove to a
tricky piece of road and again halt
ed his car. Here he sprinkled a
gallon of gasoline over the inside
of the car, and set it Alright as he
drained a bottle of prussic acid.
The bottle was found in the car
and identified by the druggist that
sold it. / Automobile experts showed
that the fire must have started in
side, away from the petrol tank,
and the police proved that Marshall,
for a few weeks before, had carried
gasoline can inside the car, say
ing it was filled with water for use
in case the radiator needed it.
The only thing the police could
not show was a motive for the sui
eide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
AC0RNS YIELD MUSIC
Used by Indians as Most Modern
Form of jazz.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Indian
tribes in southern California have
found new way to jazz it up. They
use acorns, tuned according to size
and strung together in a musical
scale. TO play the instrument the
indian takes one end of the string in
his hand and holds each acorn in
turn between his teeth. Using the
other hand he swings the string
and pulls it taut, causing the acorn
10 vibrate between his teeth and pro-
ducing a clear musical note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
WEIRD TRAGEDY 5
IS REVEALED AS
. SU|C|DE-MURDER
Pistol Found In River Is
SoIutionto Crime in
England.
BO Times Special

BO Times Special
BLUNHAM, England, Oct. Is
Lindsay Hewitt Marshall, a wealthy
farmer, planned the perfect murder
and suicide.
After weeks of careful preparation,
he proceeded to carry out his plan
to remove himself and his wife from
the world by what would look like
accidental death.
His bsent-mindedness in throw.
ing a pistol from his automobile into
the wrong side of a river brought
his plan crashing, and a coroner's
jury returned verdict that he muir
dered his wife and committed sui
eide. Marshall was AZ years Old
No Motive
No motive has been found for
Marshall's crime. He and his wife,
always on good terms, visited friends
a few miles from Marshall's big
South Hills farm" They left just
before midnight.t Just after mid
night, the sudden flare of a flame at
I)E !; farm residents ." the road near
Marshall's motor car was found
blazing at the side of the road, it's
wheels straddling a ditch and it's
radiator damned into a telegraph
pole. Flames could be seen licking
the charred forms of Marshall and
his wife.
While a coroners jury that met
in q barn on Marshall's farm was
preparing to return a verdict Of ac-
cidental death, a gang of boys, fish
ing in a nearby river, found a pistol
in six inches of water. The police
traced it, as a matter Of course.
when they learned it had been found.
and proved it belonging to Marshall
The inquest was adjourned, and
the police got to work. With this
evidence to work on, they traced
Marshall's movements back from the
time Of his death.
They found that he had bought
some prussic aSid few weeks be-
fore ITO kill a dog; that the pistol
was a recent purchase; that Marshall
had filed the rims from a couple Of
cartridges of slightly larger caliber
than the new pistol, so that hey
would fit.
Finally Solved
Finally they managed to recon-
struct an alright story/of an in
eXplainable case of murder and sui
eide.
Marshall, after a designedly cheer
full good-by to his friends, had shot
his wife as his automobile stood on
a bridge. Several persons in the
neighborhood heard that night what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
PRIEST URGES
REPEAL0FT THE
LIQUOR LAW
Denies, However, That He
Advocated NOn-Observance
of Law in Sermon

Boston, Jan. 18.-LP)-The fact that
the prohibition law is on the statute
books does not make it sacred, Rev
Charles J. McIntire said today in
discussing an anti-prohibition ser.
mon which he delivered yesterday al
St. Mary's Catholic church here. He
denied, however, that he advocated
non-observance Of the law as pub.
lished reports Of the sermon indi'
Gated.
"The remedy is repeal Of the law,
he said.
"The people should get togethe,
and do away with 1t. l said that
the law was immoral in itself and
intcrfereS with the liberty of the
citizens, and attacked the position
taken by those who hold that a Law
should be observed merely because
it is a law and on the statute books
There are many silly laws which the
authorities dare not enforce.
Greater Evil Than Saloon
II believe that the prohibition law
is greater evil in itself than was
the old fashioned saloon. The pro.
hibition law has bred a new grouK
of drinkers. Young people are nov
ImDiDinss especially young girls.
tell you it is terrible.
"The Catholic church never ha.
taught prohibition. It always advo.
Gated total abstinence, however, fol
the man who does not know how ts
drink properly. For such a man, to
tai abstinence is the right and propcl
thing. However, for the thousand.
who are able to take a drink there i.
no earthly reason why prohibitio,
should be forced on them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
AVIATION IS n
BENEFITED BY
A LARGE GIFT
Copper Magnate Establishes
Fund to Put Air Develop
ment in Lead

New York, Jan. 1S.-LP)-In an ef-
fort to make the United States lead
in civilian aviation, Daniel Guggen-
helm, copper magnate, has established
a fund of $2,50O,OO.
Mr.. Guggenhcim's son, Harry F.
Guggenhcim, was formerly naval
aviator. The creation of the fund is
announced in a letter to Secretary
Hoover, published today. It is M.
Guggenheim's second large gift to
aviation, the first having been $780,
600 with which he established the
school of aeronautics Of New York
last year. Predicting that flying will
establish itself as an independent in
dustry in 10 years, Mr.. Guggenhei,l
proposes the Daniel Guggenheim
fund for the promotion Of aeronaA
tics, as it will be incorporated at
Albany. this week, meanwhile shall
promote aeronautical educational in
stitutions, help the science of avia-
ton and assist in the development o:
commercial aircraft and equipment.
The fund will terminate 1T the end
of the 10-year period of development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
Famine Conditions
Prevail in Many
| Districts Of China

Peking, Jan. 18.-LP)- Famine con-
ditions prevail in many districts Of
the central provinces. notably Human
Supeh, Honan, Kiagsi and Szcchuan.
but have, not yet reached the stage
where outside assistance is consider.
ed necessary. This is the substance
of reports reaching the international
famine relief commission here.
The shortage of food supplies IN
these regions is attributed to failure
Of rice crops along the middle
Yangtze river, depreciations of the
military forces and the increased
cultivation of the opium poppy.
An investigator for the famine
commission has returned from the
Yangtze provinces and reports that
only few isolated districts are SER
iously affected, and that nowhere are
conditions as bad % in the case OF
the great famine in the northern
provinces Of Chisli and Shantung in
1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
Sheriff Of Benson
County Appeals Case

John F. Randall, sheriff of Benson
county. today appealed to the su.
preme court case in which Chris
Lamoreaux obtained judgment against
him for $1,O87.
Lamorcaux was awarded damages
on the ground that the sheriff illeg.
ally attached grain grown by him
The sheriff's action was based on a
crop mortgage alleged to have been
given by the plaintiffs wife to Ben.
son county firm.
In another case, also from Benson
county, the Farmers Grain Co. >oi
Toxic appealed from a decision grant.
ing damages to August Bryngelson
who had filed labofer's lien on
grain grown by his SON. j. E Bryngel-
son. The plaintiff alleged that the
grain company refused to honor his
lien when it bought the grain.
Errors of fact and Of law were
claimed by the appellant in each case
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

seasonal and have their rush season
for marketing. We farmers have
learned to demand Of the railroads d
much larger number of cars for our
transportation needs at some times
of the year than at other times. We
must learn too that ocean shipping
must also be elastic in the same way
to meet our seasonal demands. Com
gestion of grain products in railroad
terminals at the seaboard means
stagnation along the railroads to the
interior and consequent depression OF
prices at our inland marketing CEN
tiers.
IAN adequate American merchant
marine will largely do away with this
cause for the depression of prices of
agricultural products. With the dew
elopment and equipment of more good
ports along our coasts there will be
q distribution Of products so they
may not collect in huge quantities at
a few places.
No Increase in Rates Likely.
with the regulatory power Of the
shipping board over rates, it is not
likely there will be very big, sudden
jump of ocean freight rates at these
seasons of heavier carg0es. This class
ITCHY of shipping facilities is also
necessary to the successful develop
ment of cooperative marketing sys.
TENS. Co-opcrativcs must be able
to get ships when the markets arc
favorable, and get them without de.
lay or the opportunity will pass.
with an adequate American mer-
chant marine this elastic demand car
be met. Until we get it fully estab-
lished government aid will be re.
quired.
"The question before America to-
day is whether we are going to dew
elop our own ocean-carrying trade
or lapse back to pre-war conditions
and depend on foreign countries t.
market our products"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

largest American cities and numer-
Gus smaller cities ocean ports.
I'm another way we people of this
vast agricultural region arc very
much interested in merchant mar
inc.
I'm 1924, the value Of the agricul-
turai products in round numbers was
twelve billions Of dollars. Of this
two billions were realized from ex-
ports of these products. Then, upon
the ocean carrying trade, depends 16
per cent of our income. Counted in
bulk or tonnage, the farmers of the
country furnished 33 per cent of our
export trade in 1924. But in none.
tary value Of the total export trade
We bulked even larger yet. OF ali
this trade agricultural products nc.
counted for 46.6 per cent of the value
almost half in exchange value in
the markets of the world.
Surpluses Must BE Produced.
IF we as a nation arc going ia
prosper and develop as we should
we must continue to produce sur.
pluses. not only in agricultural prod
ucts, but in manufactured products
also. This means that world markets
must be found which means ocean
transportation under the most favor
able conditions must exist.
Most agricultural products are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
WOMAN SAID TO
HAVE KILLED
9TH HUSBAND
Five of the Other Six Believed
Dead, Although Death
Causes Unknown

East Liverpool, Ohio. Jan. 1s.-(R
Another touch Of mystery was adj
ded today to the 3O-year matrimonial
career Of Mrs. Laura Christy, 4S, in
Jail at Lisbon charged with murder
ing Rev. William Christy, her hus-
band of nine days.
Charles Whippler. brother of Mrs.
Christy, told officers she had mar
ried at Steubenville, Ohio. man who
died two years ago. making a total
Of seven spouses, six of whom, police
say, are dead.
Hugh McDermott, chief of police,
say Mrs. Christy admitted to him she
gave poison to her most recent hus-
band who died last Wednesday. when
he "asked for it" while suffering
from indigestion.
Whippler, who was unable to give
police any clue as to the cause of the
deaths of his six brothers-in-law, said
neither he nor his father, Jacob
Whippler Of Hammond, Ind, will re-
tain an attorney for Mrs. Christy.
Frederick Harmon OF Athens. N. Y,
Isl the only living former husband Of
the woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
FORD TO BUILD
new AIRPLANE
LABORATORY
- =. I : 8 b 3
Will Replace One Destroyed
by Fire With Much Larg-
er Structure

Detroit. Jan. 18.-tR-Plans for a
new and larger airplane experimental
laboratory were being worked out to-
az by Henry Ford to replace the one
destroyed by fire Sunday. While the
plans were not complete, it was un-
derstood that several times the loss,
from $250,000 to 100000, would be
invested in the new structure.
Two Stout all-metal planes, one q
three-motored monoplane in its final
experimental stage, were destroyed
in the blaze. Fourteen new motors
and thousands Of dollars in machinery
and tools were irreparably damaged.
The cause of the fire has not been
determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

be set at the rear of the machine and
the propellers would be found black
Of the single plane. The lower-clas>
cabins would be within the forward
part Of this plane.
Weight SIS Tons
1.-THE total weight would be about
VS. tons, the dead weight of the up
paratus being about 20 tons, the addi-
tional weight of essential equipment
and gasoline leaving some Ia ton.
for the passengers and their bag
gage.
1.-THE commercial speed of this
machine would be about lao miles ar
hour and it's radius Of action woult
be about $500 miles,"
Thus the dream Of some modern
thinkers for sort of floating islant
in the middle of the Atlantic, as ,
refueling station for future airplant
transports, is surpassed by the non
stop ocean flyer of Louis Breguet.
IF it is difficult to assign a date
for the arrival Of the airplane Of
tomorrow and of after-tomorrow, Ol
to indicate the intermediate stages
it can be affirmed, nevertheless thai
there is nothing in the conception o.
each that is beyond actual human
vision, and nothing in their construc
tion that can be considered as i'm
possible of realization"
That is the parting assurance Of
Louis Breguet. 50,