davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

TEE DISTRICT or CoLUNRIa COMMITTEE.
The House Committee on Affairs Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia had q meeting yesterday
morning, and informally discussed matters
that had been referred to 1t. The assign.
mont for the day was tho proposed amend
ment to the National Junction railroad bill.
The committee had written letters TO Gov.
Bowie, president OF the Baltimore and Pc.
tomac railroad, and 10 Mr.. Garrett, notify
Ing them Of the amendments suggested to
the bill, and requesting them to appear be-
fore the committee, If they had anything tc
present upon the subject.
A letter was received from Mr.. Garrett
stating that prior engagement would pre-.
vent bis attendance yesterday, but that he
would appear before the committee at some
future time.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

NoMISATIoSs.- President sent the
following nominations to the Senate ycster.
day Otway q. Bergman and Frederick 7.
Ella to be second lIeutenantS In the marine
cOrpsI Thos. {, Mcclure, Of Minnesota, to
be receiver Of public moneys at 81. Cloud,
MINI,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12
Now AdHartiaamenta.
@ S,wILLARD,
EBBIFT HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
jalism VI HHn ".r III.

49, - = u w
DY COOPER a LATIMER, AuoCrs,
ID tSuoeessors to James q. Modulre d 90 J
Southwest corner Of Pen naylyania avenue and
hlevehth street
VALUABLE -IMPKnyEp RIAL ESTATE ON
SEesFs s iEE EE RR0 AZ P SSETg
6sdsr aud By virtus Of two deeds ottru,,. from
NsllisT eSislsE to ne rso9ESsd ISPgsstlys 10
asd =, Ne. Is, Folio Pa 4 ihS iaad Eia
he District y CoiaasIs. VII W. ~ t aF Hid
AL A. public auction, "a MONDAY, the
fFontOf the premises, 10 the highest biddsT all
tia, parcel Of Ftound tltpA.e Ia the city o. Wash.
in "a ssrs No Is, sssofdiSs q ~ r. "a pIsf "
sald city, asd described a. folloWs: BeEin nBg Al
apaInl on Seventh stTset west distant twentystTS
JabJfest south from The Horthsasl cornsr On aid
lots IqnalnE thence .eulh With the iins o. said
tE.sss Ss t e Ike So ISi' d
Terms X .als, ssthIrd Of n, parsAa.o money
cash, rtaidus In aud - monlhs from DAY Of SALE
viii ialeiss.. The Psrsha..r 70 Iiys hts prom:
sriy. Or he dsisrrsd pSynsnas 800 doTPs sOn a.
time of sale. All oonyeyancinG ana stamps Al
porcheuefb expense, The amount doe under the
rst oissld deeds q trust is ei,oo, With iatefosi
hsssogI ", Ton hsy I l.@ .ad updsf The sseoRd the
gs sa'; ssns. sG u W.
'A'' "' EToBSR cARusL.
..-... COOPER 4 LArfmRR,
jail s'kd tstAr) Auotlonssis.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

THE REarNTs Of the Michigan State
University, at Ann Arbor Michigan, have
recently resolved to admit rcmalcs to the
university
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

Pba paTtuaTship hsTet1fore existing between A.
Lloyd aud D, y, sCEYA. In the Practice VI the
Law, Il his day dissolved
A. LLOYD will settle The Hhalrs ~ the late hImt
aud ali psrsons Indebted " u will pleAse call ~
bis Law 'Omce, Louisiana avenue, near Guy Hal,
aud settls, jaAl'eesl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THR sUB
/ sCRInBR has obtained from the OrphAns'
H t,sri W o one ~
estate q JANE l.. GRAHAM, late q Washinston
city, deceased. All persona having claims
claims against the said DECEASED are hereby warned
q exhibit the same, with the yoqshers thereof, 10
nexti they may otherwise by law 30 excluded
from all beneht Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of January,
1870 GEO. r. GRAHAM,
ianl2-WSW" Administrator. ". a.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

u wLsHisaToS, b. g., JsaGSfy I, 1870.
On the petition Of CHARLEI n COUP, o. MoToes.
ter, Mass, apd CHARLEs LAHE, Of w0OdatOek,
granted 10 them on tbs sth day u April, 1874 for
an Improvement In Submarine Lanterns,
Il ordered that the testimony In this Ease be
closed on the 9Th day Of March ns1li that the
time fAT ling arguments aud the Examiners re-
| port b. liLnlIed TO the lsh day Of March next,
aud that said patilion be heard on the $50 day Of
! March next. Aug pATson nay, 9ppose thin eH-
/ tension. bAhDkb u, FISHER,
I CnmmiAglOnaf Of FAtantH.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12
Observation-Disclosures

d;site 70 leknovledEe the kiaass,s Of M
publlc agalnat impositlon. he Gays hs Wilt NOT
be tesPoasible for the mistakes that othSrs may
myself responsible for all mlatakea made By the
employees Of ny estAbll ahmehtt a.d therefore 70.
gard y a. pIeposterou4 In mI friend Strong TO a..
enme mat his responsibility Ia Of any posaible con
sequence u relation 70 any work dohs By me. AZ
Ihstsh no law 70 pfeyent ne or ahy ohe elae from
putting mp the new Hqmberse respectfully ash
.he patronaSs o. the public Y the work OF Ienum.
nu N House, Sign. sSd P'sior.,Ily. p.isisr:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12


TINS Is TO Owe NOTICE THAT THE SUB;
i sCRIBER has obtained from the Orphans
CourI Of WashinEton county, In the District Of
Columbia, letters 81 admlnfstrpton on the peF:
sonal estate Of JOHE W, gOBIFESER, late Of
wLshuEton c,p1ty AtoTssaid, dsey1Ssd. ~ per.
hereby warned to exhibit the same, With the
vouchers thereof. to tue subseIlbsT. on or before
wise by law be cEsludsa from all bsRen1 Of the
Giyc0 uader my hand this llth dPY Of January,
1870 .a2-wNl AbBURk LLOYD,
TIHI5 IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE SUB !.
l sCElBER Las obtained from the Orphans
Court o. We9htng!og CoFntY; Ia the District Of
estate Of JOHS LEWIs, late Of WhShingtoa county
AfoTesad, deceased All peTbonA haVinE cl4 has
against the said deceased are hereby warned to
eThibi! the same, With the youGhsrs thereof, to
the subsenbeT, on or before the 4th day Of jan
uaTy next they may Otherwise By law be eE.
GUIDED from all benehl Of said estate,
MAgGARKT x LEWIS,
mark,
AdminlstTatFiK
Wins: A. WEBSTER,
iRn6 Th3w' Register o. villa
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-12

~ reading Ia sosih America a. nisliO6aIy,
si'S9ySreS ~ Ssis and simple TsRsdy fSS The sure
SSTs SHi saS oTEsB S.'Ss q: SSO
train Of dlsqrdeLl brought on by bAneful and
'SSs A sdss s Ss ss ds. SsriS
hsnsht the ahietS and unfortunate, I viii send
the recipe for preparing and using this msdieihs,
10 sealed envelope, to aay one who needs II, HRER
W JOSEPH 7. IEMAN,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05
Church Directory.
Cumberland Presbuterian Chu,

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. ii. Bone. Pastor. Services every
Sabbath.a at l0la A.. M. and Pm. Sabbath
School 0A. NJ. Prayer meeting 7P. N. eve
ry Friday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. r. Thompson, Pastor. Ser, ices
every Sabbath at 10T A. NJ. aud 7p. ".
Sabbath School. 9A. n. Prayer meeting
7P.M.. every Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.
Rev. j l.. Lloyd. FASTER. Services ev-
cry Sabbath at 10k A. u. and TP.M. Sum-
day school "a. NJ. Prayer meeting p.
Il. every Wednesday night.
Episcopal Church.
Services at the Sewanee Institute every
SABBATH morning. at l0R o'clock, by Rev.
II. u. sneed. Sabbath School "a. N.
Union Lodge No. l9, I. 0. 0. F.
c, Meets every Thursday night, over NJ. L
II. W. Newman. Noble Grand; N. r.
a. martin, Vice Grand; Peter waldman,
treasurer; 4 George Lefeber. Secretary w.
y hume. Permanent Secretary.
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. NJ.
a. Meets on the lst Monday night before
'hs Full Moon IN each month.
Iom Williams. y. NJ; Cal. Blair, 8. w.;
,.ry; John Vaughan. Trasurer; William
Sgl, =. u Issae Caldwell Z. b.;.-
HAsS sanss .. 4nesA Tyle, ,s,o,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05
Aunt Sallie and the Trowsers.

"Now, Aunt Sally, do please tell lis
WHY YOU never married. You know
that you said once when you were a
girl you were engaged to q minister,
and that you would tell us all about it,
sometime. Now, Aunt, please do"
"Well, you see, hen l was about
seventeen years old, ] vas l,i G in
Utica, in the State ofNcw York, though
l say it myself, l was quite a good
looking girl then, and had several
beaux. The one that took my fancy
most was young minister, very
promising young man. and remarkably
pious and steady. He thought great
deal Of me, and I kind Of took fancy
to him. and things ran on till we welc
engaged.
One evening he came to see mel
remember it as we'll as if il were only
yesterday. When he came into the
parlor where ! was sitting alone, he
came up to me and-but now, psbaw !!
girls, don't like to tell the rest
"Oh, Aunt Sally, for mercy's sake,
don't stop; tell us what he did"
"Well, as said, be came to me- and
put his arms around me, and rather
hugged me, while l got excited and
some frustrated, and it was long time
ago, and don't know but what l nigh,
have hugged back little. Then. l felt
-bnt now just clear out, every one of
you, ] shane tell you any more"
Goodness, gracious. no, Aunt Sal.
ly. Tell us how you felt. Didn't you
feel good. and what did he do next p
oh, such torments as you are! 4
was like any other girl, aud pretty soon
I pretended to he mad about it, and
pushed him away. though ] wasn't mad.
q bit. You must know that the house
where ] lived was on one of the back
streets in Town. There were glass doors
in the parlor, which opened right over
the strcet-and no balcony or any
thing of the kind in front Of the house.
Az il was In the summer season these
doers were opened, and the shutters
jus. drawn 70. I stepped back . little
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05
Franklin County Directory
1fnunr nnd dLder,lcn.

HaUor and aldermen.
DR.. Lewis Metcalf. Mayor. Madison
Porter and j. ". McCutcheon. Al, ermcn
i,- ward; B. T.. Buckley and W. Ransom.
81 ward: G. C. Garner, Sr. and J. b. titz-
patrick. Sd ward; Geo. Lefrher and L.
Jackson, 4th Ward. VIM. Vaughn, Con-
stable. o,,.
Circuit Court for Franklin county held
III fourth Mondays of March. july ana
November Hon. w. 7. Hickerson, prrsi-
linr Ju lre. L. j. Jackson Clerk--Oilice
MAJ house.
:3d Chancery Division.
Chancery Court tor Franklin county held
IN the Fourth Mondays in June and De.
crmber Hon. B. NJ Tiilman, presiding
Chanc ellor. II. Il. Estill. Clerk II Master.
Office ON east corner Public Square.
County Court.
Held on 1st Monday Of each month.
Hon. J. n. McCutcheon. presiding. Judge.
John G. Enochs. Clerk. and j. 1. Enoclls,
Dpputy. Office in Courthouse.
Quarterly Court held LIST Mondays OF
January. April. July and October.
Justices of the Peace.
John w. Williams. Office at his Saddle
Shop. southwest side Public Square.
Offices ofJusticc Finch and Justice Pry-
or in the row of brick offices opposite
Home journal office.
County Register.
j. J. Martin, Register. Office, south
corner Public Square.
County Trustee.
VIM. r. Francis, Jr.. Trustee. Can be
found at Tobe Turney's Law Office.
Tar Collector.
Jno G Hannah, Tax Collector. Office
with County Court Clerk.
County Surveyor.
Col. f. T. Estill. Residence across
Boiling Fork, ON street or road Leading to
Deeherd.
Sheriff.
D.j. Martin. Sheriff. Office at Brazel-
tons corner. Thos. II. Finch, Ross Curtis
snd A.J. Skidmore, Deputies.
Coroner.
Nath Frizzell, Jr., Coroner. Residence
on Elk River.
Ranger.
John T. Slater Ranger. Office on Main
street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05
The Beautiful Spring Has Come.
DY MRS. N. A. ElpDER.

Ljft up your hearts oh thankful poor
And clap your joyful hands,
The Spring has come! her silyery voice
Is heard throughout all lands.
Lit up your hearts, oh rich and great,
For all the blessings given,
As Gews descend. and bountcous rains
Fife-giving come from Heaven.
Lift up your hearts. yc hoary-haired
That near the shining shore;
Eternal spring will soon be yours
And rest lorcyermore.
Lit up your hearts in thankfulness
Sweet children and fair youth.
As Spring puts on her robes of green,
Put on the robes Of truth.
Lift up your hearts ye songsters bright
In anthems without words,
And i'll created things rejoice
In chorus with the birds!
oh! glorious Spring! oh gladstone Spring
In royal garments drest,
BY old and young, by rich and poor
Art thou forever blest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05

from him, and when he edged up close
Ipushed him away again. ! pushed
harder than intended to, and dom
you think, girls, the poor fellow lost
his balance, and fell through one Of the
doors into the street. Yes, its 90. As
he fell, I gave a scream, and caught
him-but declare I won't tell anything
more. I'm going to leave the room
mo. NO, Aunt Sally! How did YOU
catch him! Did it hurt him muchS"
"Wcll, if must, I must. He fell
head first, ard as he was going l caught
him by the legs of lis tiousers l held
on for minute and tried to pull him
back, but his suspenders gave way, and
the poor young man fell clear out ol
his pantaloons into u whole parcel Of
ladies and gentlemen passing along the
street"
20! Aunty, Annty; Lordy, Lordy
He. he, he"
"There, that's right, giggle and
sqneal rs much as you want to. Girls
that cant hear about a! little thing like
that without tearing around the room
and he-hc ing IN such way don't know
enough to como home when it rains.
A nice time the man that ever marrics
you will lave. won't he!'
But, Aunt Sally, what became OF
him? Did you ever see him again =
mo, the moment lie touched the
ground he got up and left the place in
a terrific hurry. l tell YOU it was a
sight to remember, to sec how the man
didrun. Father happened to be com
ing up the street at the time, ana ne
said that he never saw anything to
equal it in his whole life. heard 9th,
ers say that he did the fastest running
ever known in that part of the country
and that he never stopped or looked
behind until he was two miles out Of
town. He sent me note few days
aiterward, saying that the engagement
must be broken off, rs he never could
look me in the face after what had
happened. He went ont West, and |
believe he's preaching in Illinois. But
he never married. He was very mod
est, and l suppose he was so badly
frightened that he never dared to trust
himself near u woman again. That's
the reason, girls, I never married. |
felt very bad about it for u long tine,
for he was real good man, and l
have often thought that we should al
ways have been happy yAis sa$peaders
hadn't given woy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05
css' All foreign advertisers must pay lr

gSg" All foreign advertisers must pay In
advance. 1t will be useless to send adver-
tlscmcnts with the request to publish and
send bill" Patent medicine manufactu-
rers must pay according to published rates,
and III no instance will their special no
tiels be published except at 70 cents per
line for each insertion
r@- Our Agents are notified that 1t will
be useless to take advertisements for us at
less than the above rates. POSITIVELY NO
CREDIT OR BARTER.
.Ss" Advertisements for all charitable
purposes charged at regular rates. Here
tot0rr newspaper men have been expected
to contribute in proportion to the public.
and chen if they charged for their work, it
yas looked upon as eXtortion. AS We'll
aAk a merchant to give money and charge
nothing forhi3 goods.
~" All communications to advance the
interests of Gaiy individual, or corporate
BODY. must be paid for as advertisements.
We shall determine for ourselves what Is
70. the public benefit, and what ought to
90 in our columns.
~ Obituaries viii be charged for at adj
gertising rates.
job W0rk.
We are prepared to execute. in the very
,cntcst style, all kinds OF JOB work. Our
material is all new. and selected by lis in
person. An experience of tlfteen years AS
practical printers. and pride in our bust
ness. is Il guarantee that customers will be
pleased. We consider neat work an adj
yertisement OF our business.
OuT N0npGrcil job Press
Ia unsurpassed tor the execution OF Card
and other Job Printing, in all colors.
s:Y" We keep on hand good stock Of
stationery. such as Cards, Of all sizes. colors
nd patterns. Flat-Cap, Foolscap, Letter.
nd Note Paper, Mourning Paper, &c.
Ncdtljng Tickets and Visiting Cards pin
;ed in the tastcat style. Pamphlets, Pro
,ra,nmps. Posters, Horse and Jack Bills,
.abols, Bill Heads, indentures, Circnars.
'hecks. anteBlank. of all kinds, printed to
,rlar
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05

The greatest labor movement of the
year is reported from AN interior coun-
ty Of Ohio, where lady has present
ell her husband with three girls and Il
boy. at one session. The happy father
says it would have created "a collness
in the family il they ba all been girls.
As this is her first experience rs a
mother. there is, no doubt, q brilliant
future before her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05
5 NUMBER l3
BROWNLOW REDIVIYUS
The Turpentine Senator on Ten.
EeSSec.

! EcSscC.
Ina letter from Washington to thc
Chronicle. the new Radical paper il
Knoxville, Brownow says
"Having now spoken Of the goo(
qualities OF your paper, must SAY ,
@ord OF its bad qualities 1t is too
mild in its tone, ard alto sc,her too con.
riliotory, considering the party with
which YOU have to deal, and how vio-
lent and hostile toward the loyal peo
PIE that party is. We have Governor
Slutcr with us, and, as | am told, he
has been before the Reconstruction
| Conmit,ec OF the House. His tcsti.
mony is said TO have been strong
against the kuKlux party, and alto
g 'thcr satisfactory to tie Republicans
expect the committee of the Hous,
to report Il bill looking 70 The recon
s,ruc,iou of Tennessee. We propose
70 wipe out the Legislature and the
prw Convention, and order az election
of a new Legislature under tho old law
md with = new registration, leavin
thc Executive and the Judiciary unlis-
turbel The bin will meet with orpo.
Z ton in the House from Dnmorrac,
and tendcrfootoi Republicans, but
will, nevertheless, pass. In the Sen
ate, we viii have IcSs trouble as we are
divided, politically, sixty Republicans
TO ten Democrats They will, of course
20 on to elect Judges in Tennessee.
What Gov. Sentcr viii! feel it his duN
to do, | am unable to say, but if were
GoycrAor, | wuuil refuse - commits
sion their judges ard other officers.
That party have ma1e great noise
{ yer the Increase Of the State debt -
The issuance Of bonds to pay the 1--WE
year interest they had repudiated by
the rebellion, aud bonds issued under
my administration to pnt our railroads
IN order. They call it the Brownlow
dos Otism, extravaganza anl swlnding
they promised to wipe out Radicalism
ana rene" an era OF prosperity. Wha
have they dopcf Are they building
up the towns and waste places? ? l.
real estate and rents advancing or fall.
ing Oft Let the mechanics and labor,
era OF Knoxville answer the question
The 9Th month Of the present session
is passing oil rapidly, and am ,>caser
to be able 10 iniorm Nou that am th
only man in the Senate who has not
been absent day. | make no speech.
cs, hut The ayes and noes show me al.
way3 10 be right, voting for extreme
Radical measures II | had not los
my voice, it is likely would be talking
too, though we have quite too muvo
talking in both House,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05
Honesty the Best Policy.

One day the Duke of Bucclcuch, a
Scotch noblcman, bought COW in the
neighborhood of Dalkelth, where he
lived. The COW was to be sent home
the next morning. Early in the morn
ing the Duke was taking walk i'll a
very common dress. As he went along,
he saw boy trying to drive COW to
his residence. The COW was unruly, and
the poor boy could not get ON with
her at all. The hoy, not knowing the
Dnke. hawled out to him in Strong
Scotch acccnt---
"Hie nun come here and gic's han
wi this beast"
The Duke walked slowly on, not
seeming to notice the boy, who still
kept calling for his help. Come here
nun, as sure as anything Use gle ye
halt get"
The Duke went and lent 4 helping
hand.
:And now." said the Duke, as they
trudgcd along after the COW, "ho Y
much do you think you will get forthc
job?'
II dinna KEN said the hoy. "hut
Tn sure o. something, for the folks at
the big house are guild t. q bodies"
As they came to lane near the
house the Duke slipp d away from the
boy. aud entered by a different way.
Calling his butler, he put sovereign
in his hand, saving, "Give that to the
boy who has brought the COW" He
thel. returned to the end of the lane, SO
as to m eet the boy on his way back.
"Well, how much did you get 2" ask
ed the Duke.
"a shilling" said the boy, land
there's half o it to ye."
But surely you had more than a
shilling" said the Duke.
"No," said the boy, "sure that's n
l got, and d'ye.no think its plcnty?'
II do not" said the Duke, "there
must lie some mistake, and as | am
acquainted with the Duke, if you re-
turn think III get you more"
They went back. The Duke rang
the bell. and ordered all the servants
to he assembled.
Now" said the Duke 10 the boy.
"point me out the person that gave
you the shilling"
ut WAS that chap there with the
apron" said he, pointing to the but
Ter.
Tie butler fell on his knees, confess.
ell his fault, and begged to be forgiven.
lnt the Duke indy nantly ordered him
. give the boy the sovereign, and quit
b (s service Immediately.
.t.You have lost" said the Duke,
'tour money. your situation, and your
character, BY your deceitfulness, learn
f4r the future that honesty b the best
r,klicv,W Cltt.Ilf - ~ IL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05
Che Superior i;acc.

A writer in Blackwood for March,
states suc,iGctly and clearly the law
that governs the superior race in its
intercourse with the inferior races,
He says:
"When the man of. white skin goes
forth to remote regions, to subdue and
form settlements, rs in America, Aus
traiia. South Africa and New Zealand,
he goes as Il superior being, assumes
possession by the right, if not. by the
divinity, Of his color, aud will listen to
no terms on the part of the orlginsl
possessors of the soil, but absolute
submission to his sovereign viii. If
they submit they may live. If they
prove troublesome, they must he sub
ducd. Ii they put themselves in a state
Of permanent rebellion, they must be
cxtcrninated. This seems to be the
law, above all other law. which the
Caucasian race has imposed upon it
self; law which has been somewhat
relaxed in the case of the French and
Spaniards, who were one the coloni-
zers of the New World, but which. has
never been seriously relaxed BY the
Anslo-Saxons, the Ang'o-Cclts and
their Teutonic cOusins-who now. be-
tween them, form the great all conquer
ing, all-perya,ling race, that rcpl,nishes
the waste places of the globe, and clears
the way before it by the dispossession
and subsection Of the natives"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-05

The spectroscopc is Il marvellous IN
strument. 1t is constantly revealing
new facts o; the greatest Importance
In this respect it is superior to the tel
escope or the microscope. 1t has al.
ready proven to us the same element,
are i'll the sun and in TIE stars as in the
bottles round about Us on the earth,
and it shows that if the planets are no,
inhabited. they could be containing
everything necessary 10 sustain life like
ours