davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

Toledo, Ohio, IA freight train
on the Wabash, st. Louis and Pa
CHIC railway.was thrown from the
track at Okalona, Ohio, this after
noon by misplaced switch. The
engine and eighteen cars were
wrecked, and Engineer John COnk-
ing and tramp were seriously in
jured,
PittsbuFg, 1.-The two months,
shutdown of the Window glass
factories, on the south side, ended
to-day, and work was resumed in
nearly all. Phillips s. Company's
and ID. o. CUnRingham's are the
only factories which started up with
non-uniOn mixers, teasers and
fillerS-in.
London, lin Consequence of i'll
health. Sara Bernhard started on
her return to Paris to-day.
TO-day's bulletin states tLat the
progress of Prince Leopold is most
satisfactory.
Athens, lit is stated that the
British minister hos made strong
representations to the Greek gov
eminent against a continuation of
hOStilities on the frontier.
Denver, Col, LAS Vegas Re-
pubttcGn'S special: General Crook
and staff passed through here to-day
on the1 way to Fort WhippIe, Ari-
IONS, where they will winter. Yes
to-day Martin Hope Pierce, a Young
Englishmsn, living on Fred. Hoop-
er's rauche ct Red River Springs.
was shot and killed by q Mexican
border. He then compelled Mrs.
Hooper to give him all the money
In the house, taking HooD=r's best
horse, and escaped.
Washington, AT the request of
the secretary of the interior, Secre-
taTy Lincoln. to-day, directed that
Payne and his companions. of Okla
Iahoma nOtOriety, who have been in
prison at Fort Reno, be turned over
to the civil authorities at Fort
Smith, Ark.
!. The surgeon-generalO of the marine
hospital service, to-day, received a
telegram stating that there were
three new cases of fever reported at
Pensacola yesterday. No deaths. A
seaman died in the hospital this
morning.
i Mr.. Henkle had not concluded his
argument when the court adjourned
until Monday.
New Orleans, 1.-The PjcGyuRe's
, Pensacola special says: No addi-
tiOnal cases of yellow fever are re-
ported since yesterday; only two
deaths.
! London, IA dispatch from FaI
! mouth, this evening, says a large
steamer, Of the Hamburg and Amer
lean line, is reported ashore at Pen
, Zance. Particulars are not yet re
q ceived. and the name Of the steamer
is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

GIa7d Rapids, Mich, LAT the
republican congressional convent oI
or the Fifth District, VIM. @. Web
ster, Ionia, was nominated.
Milwaukee, 1.-The prohibition
ISIS OF the First Congressional Dis.
trlct nominated c. NJ. Blackman. OF
Whitewater.
San FRANCISCO, 1.-The republican
nominations are: Cover 1Or. M. M,
Estee; acknowledgement. A. r.
COnklIn; Justices of the supreme
court chm Hunt and P. C. benson
WV. Morrow and Henry Edgerton
were nominated for Cougressmen
at-large by acclamation. F. A.
Pedlar, of Yolo County was NOM
mated for secretary of state.
Corsieana, Texas 1.-The green
back state convention has fnallv
agreed to support the independent
ticket, and endorsed for governor
George Washington Jones; lieuten-
ant-goVerDor. ID. Young; comm
trOller, j. Kennedy; attOrney-pen.
eraE, G. Burnal. No names are re.
commended for land commissioner
or treasurer, but it is understood A
Keatcheter and M. Nixon, republi
eans, will be supported.
Augusta, Georgia, f.-Seabor1
Reese was nominated by the demo
Gratis of the Eighth Georgia District
yesterday, to succeed A. II. Ste
phens.
Chattanooga. Tenn, General
q. ID. Debrill was renOminated fol-
Congress by the democrats of tn,
Third District.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
4 Russian Rumpus.

st. Petersburg, IA desperate at
tempt was made recently to release
the political prisoners confined in
the prison at Safatoff during the
hour allowed the prisoners for exer-
else. A cart containing two men
drove up to the jail, and the men
made signals to d prisoner who was
walking within the prison enclosure
guarded by il jailor The prisoner
at once threw sand in the eyes of
the jailOr and ran to the wall, while
the men in the cart fired revolvers
ard mOrtally wounded the jailOr
The liberated prisoner and his res.
cuers drove off, but were stopped by
persons who witnessed the occur.
renee, and after desperate strug
gle, in which one of the Iiberators
was killed, the other two men were
captured. The crowd tried to Lynch
them, but it was prevented. The
captured liberator states that he is
the son of landed proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
A Lesson in EcsnomY.

St. EelIis, 1.-The Age Of Steel
will publish tomorrow letters from
about half. the rolling mills and
nail works in Pittsburg district in
response to inquiries concerning
the shortage Of the product, number
of men idle and amount Of wages
lost in consequence Of the June
strike. From twenty-four mil 8 re-
porting it is shown the probable
output from June 1st to September
1st, had astrike not occurred, would
have been 175,O00 tons Of various
kinds Of iron and nearly 100000
kegs Of nails. The number of meE
idle in these mills IN consequence
of the strike was III %; the amount
of wages lost by them during the
three months idleness was 81, 675 SEQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
WRECKS DAcoYered.

Detroit. lon Wednesday last a
party fishermen found the wreck Of
two vessels about a mile north OF
this village; one was sailing yes
sci, the other a steam barge, which
appeared TO have cOllided on the
bay on account OF the dense fog
which has hung over the water for
some days previous. All knowledge
of vessels names, destination or
ownership is wanting but inTestiga-
ton is expected TO disclose these
facts ere long. No later intelligence
has reached this point. concerning
the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

London. 1.-MessrS. Theodore
Martin, c. B., Anthony TrOllope,
William Blanchard Jerrold, Samuel
Morley, M. -, Samuel G. Hall, F.
S. A., Godfred Wordsworth Turner,
and Jas. Hollingshead have Joined
the committee for the erection Of a
bust to Longfellow, in Westminster
Abbey. Henry Irvine, the actor,
has granted the use Of the Lyceum
Theatre for public meeting, al
which Matthew Arnold will sup
port the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
Murder and Suicidal Aberra
ton.

Little Rock, l. Near Paris, Lo-
gan County, on Wednesday night,
a Swiss named Edward SWerzman,
took his three children--four
months, four and five years old-tO a
well in the yard, and threw them
in. There were only thirteen inches
or water In the well, but the chill
dren died before assistance could
reach them. AS soon as the last
child was thrown down he leaped
into the we'll and was also drowned
The man was laboring under tenn
porary alteration Of the mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
Nerve and DRAIHIDISElsEs

DR &C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- Treatment, specific fo- Hysteria, Diz-
Eness, Commissions, Nervous HeS1ache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, PTemature
Old Age, caused by o7er-exertton. over-indu +
genee, excesses OF overTork OF tne brain
which leads % PARALYSIS, decay ana death
Oae box will cure recent cases. Each boz
contains one months tieatment- Oae dolla'
a box, or SIX boxes IN Ave dollars seat d
mail prepaid on receiOi Of price. We gusran
tee six boxes to cure a2v case. With eaci
order received By uE for six boxes, accom
nau led with ave dollars, We WIZ send TN
rchaser our written guarantee 70 return -
money If the treatment doesr~5 effect cure
"a aroT ices issnsd only by q &C. Il. l. DTul
Sto~.a Salt I,-ke Citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
sHluaIing RAILROADS.

Kansas City, IL. ID. Ross, OF
Tolnt & Ross ticket scalpers, wss
arrested this evening at the inStiga-
ton of E. l.. Jewett, OF the Missouri
and Pacific. cha ged with passing
fraudulent railroad tickets. He
claims they were sent him by east
ern parties 10 sell. Appearances in
dictate big scheme which has beer
in eperationfOr some time and swind
ling several roads. Development;
will probably follow tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

Conssantinople, 1.-The oA3r OF
the Porte relstive to the trouble on
the frontier was that the Greek gov
ernmsnt should establish neutral
zone round disputed territory until
defnitiVe settlement by the con-
ference. This proposition was not
accepted.
Athens, 1.-The Greeks are drlv'
ing the Turks out of the forest be
tween TolubistO and the coast
Terpedoes have been placed along
the TheSsilyia1. coast to the frontier
Steamers are conveying troops ant
war material to the front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
Yellow Fever.

Brownsville, 1.-SeYenty-fve new
cases; four deaths, all Mexicans.
The fever is rapidly spreading. AT
Point Isabel two deaths occurred
to-day and three yesterday, and at
Natamoras there were a few new
cases and three deaths. A light
northerly wind is blowing. The
Rio Grande is overlooking it:
banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

st. Louis, 1.-Sone damaging rev
Citations are made regarding the
order of the Knights Of the Golden
Rule. It is said the order IS $4,000
in'debt and quite liable tn fall to
pieces. It is understood charges will
Be preferred against some supreme
officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

Minneapolis, 1.-Budd D0ble, to-
day, deposited with banker here
$500, on the stallion race between
Monroe Chief" owned by Dobie,
and Commodore Kitson's "Von Az
MIN" The race occurs September
Sth. The total purse is now $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
CONTRACTS

WParties desiring to obtain Con-
tracts on the Pleasant Valley Rail-
road, can do so by applying imn1e-
diately to Peter G. Burt, Sixth
Ward, Salt Lake City, or Gibson
S. Condie, Pleasant Valley. Also
wanted $50 Teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
BAKER WANTED.

a First Glass Bread and Cake
Baker. Steady employment and
good wages. Apply first door west
of Grifith's Restaurant, First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT .
$500 REWARD.

A reward of $500 is hereby Of
fered for the recovery of the body
of the late ]. d. Farmer, drowned in
Salt Lake. at Black Rock, while
bathing, on Sunday, August 9th.
COIN Bros.
Salt Lake City, Aug, Z, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
WANTED.

Girls to sew with the Domestic
Sewing Machine, making gentle
mems Shirts. Apply to Salt Lake
Shirt Manufacturing Company, 81
and 80 Main street, over Tufts &
NystrOm's saloon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
mONETARY AND STOCKS.
Nav Yo,k, sspLember I, 1852.

NOV 4 VI ~ FT'Sa11~1I n
Money, 6; governments nacnangsoi
stocks, dull, weak; western U01on IN. ~
Quicksilver. 10li Pacific; 4a5s; N Gus I Ear
90, 1907; N. z. Central, lS4i Kris, SS5zi
Panama, 1859; Denver and Z. T., pa
fJnion PsciHc. 1l65S; bonds, l16N; Cen
tyaj Pacific qSH; bonds, lis; e7tro. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

MINING FATENTS.-Fun .siz
VI blanks for application Tor nlnin4
patents-approvoA foTm-se % ~
al kAA EwHAxan O2oA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02

Pink gums and mouth and dazzling
teeth,
And breath of balm aud lips of
rose,
Are found not in this world beneath
With young or old, save only
those
Who eyer wisely, while they may,
Use SOZODONT by night and day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
WANTED.

A number of mules suitable for
street car railroad. Also, some ex-
ira small mules suitable for work
ing in coal mines. Apply to o. p.
Arnold, Supt. S. L. CTS. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
WANTED

A Good Girl for general House
work, at Mrs. M. H. Lipman's, Fifth
South street, next to Fred. Wal
ker's. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
SIDE SADDLE.

For sale cheap, at II. B. CLAW,
SONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
IRREGULARITIES WANTED.

Good brick layers wanted; also
stone masOns enquire at Elias Nor
ris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
FOR SALE.

Three-quarter Jersey Bull Calf
for sale, cheap. Enquire of d. c.
YOU'VE, Eighteenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-02
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
EGYPT.

KassaSsin, during a reeonnois-
ance yesterday, a fresh entrenehed
camp was discovered ten miles
from here.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-14
a-----------
4 Sea Cantain,S Rnynnrn.

1t has often been said that there is no
despotism in the world equal to that
exercised by the captain of a vessel
when at sea-. This, of course, does not
apply to yachts, for those are not regis
tered vessels, but sail under license,
and the captain of such a craft could be
discharged by the owner when in mid
ocean if for any reason the owner found
fault with his management. But with
merchant vessels when once out of port
the authority of the captain is, by the
laws of every nation, supreme. 1t is
necessary that this should be so. \ ship
When at sea represents a number
Of different interests; those who
own the vessel, those who own
the cargo, those that insure the
hull and its contents, and then last,
but not least, are the lives of crew and
possibly Of passengers. There must be
a responsible directing head, armed
with the legal power to enforce any
order he may think necessary for the
protection Of these different interests,
and this authority could be lodged no.
where but with the captain. His iudg-
ment may be at fault, but if at the end
of voyage he can make oath that he
considered what he did to be necessary
for the protection of the interests in
trusted to his keeping, it is almost i'm
An example of this arbitrary power
was given some years ago by the cap
tain of merchant vessel sailing from
one of our Atlantic ports. The ship
was bound on voyage to the west coast
of South America, and her owner in
Vited one or two of his friends to
go down the bay in her and re-
turn on the pilot boat. When outside
the weather became somewhat threat
ening, and the pilot boat was not imme-
diately on hand. The captain had long
cherished grudge against the owner
and saw in the situation an opportunity
of revenging himself. In spite of com
mands and then of appeals made for the
owner, his friends and the pilot, he put
his vessel upon her course and sailed
out to sea. His involuntary passengers
were, of course, in a wretched state of
mind, coming, as they did, wholly I'M
prepared for a voyage around Cape
Horn, and well aware that their rela-
tives and friends would have doubts as
to their existence. This led the owner
to resort to methods which led the cap
tain to construe to be mutinous, and
hence he had the former placed in con-
tinement, while the entire party, with
the exception of the pilot, were treated
very much as if they had been COM
mon sailors, so far as their food supply
was concerned. When the ship arrived
at her port of destination the captain
was instantly dismissed; but that was
all the punishment that could be visited
upon him.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-14
Amber.

The best pieces of amber are now
taken in the rough by Armenian mer-
chants to Constantinople, where they
are carved and chased and polished by
the hand of the engraver, as mouth
pieces for pipes. In the pipe bazaar
of the great Byzantine edifce-which
contains mosques, fountains and Il
labyrinth of arcaded streets, each a
separate bazaar-are hidden away
amber mouthpieces of fabulous value,
in every shade of color, lustrous as
crystal, and set with diamonds and
rubies. Supported by sculptured col
umns, and decorated with arabesques.
this dimly lighted city in the heart of
StambOul is full of marYels and treas
ures. Through its narrow thorough
fares camels and carriages and horse
men force their way, among a dense
throng Of people of every nation and
type-Turks in muslin turbans, Per-
slams in pyramidal bonnets of Astra-
khan fur, Hebrews in yellow coats.
with Greeks, Armenians and running
footmen in gorgeous liveries; and in
this shifting crowd are dignitaries of
the court, who spend perhaps 10000
francs on their pipe collections; and
harem ladies wrapped in long white
wells, who come for gray amber, gold
embroidered bags Of musk and sandal
wood, and the sweet scented gums
made by the women of Chic, which
are sold in the perfumery bazaar of this
great oriental fair. Amber, little es-
teemed as it is at the present time in
Europe, and although no longer the
important source of wealth that it
once was, still has place in the lux
ury and religion of the East.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-14
The Parting.
Not Farewell r' Oh, speak it never
Time and distance in it find


Not Farewell w Oh, speak it never!
Time and distance in it find
Limit never-fying ever
Leaving darkened hope behind.
Soon yon quiet vessels motion,
Soon shall yonder rolling ocean.
Throw my spirit DER the past
Closing now between us fast.
hd me, then, if aught be spoken.
Bid me cheerily, "Good-night;''
90 that, waking, aye unbroken
Memory link it with the light.
Thus shall every morning cheer me.
Bring thine image ever near me,
with that word that seems to say,
Part we only for day."
Yet know not why ask thee
Now to play hollow part:
NO, will not, will not task thee
thus to vail an aching heart.
Truth and thou were never parted:
Fart not now, though, broken-hearted,
Truth thy faltering tongue compel
i''0i'S W say, Farewell. ~
Speak it, then, nor stay the sadness
trimming now within thine eyes;
weep, oh weep-nor think it madness
.hus thy burning tear to prize.
Man to woe was ever plighted
Then be mine with thine united.
Oh, 'twere bliss, to him unknown,
Mourning for himself alone.
Washington AUstou.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-14

away tear from furrowed cheek. and
even the keen gray eyes of the Judge
were dimmed by suspicious moisture
"When Colonel Vining sat down such
a storm of applause shook the house as
had rarely walked the echoes of that
sleepy burgh. When the jury brought
in the verdict, Not guilty. he led his
client through the crowded room. en-
tered his carriage and drove home.
There they sat down to bountiful re-
past, after which Colonel Vining ordered
his buggy, and pointing to it said :
"There, my young friend, is your chance
for safety. Jerry will drive YOU to the
next town and here is 500 to help you
out of the State. Your baggage is all
in there. These people are brave and
generous, but like a lot of dry wood,
only needing spark to set them in a
blaze, and your enemy is an unscrupu-
lous rascal ready to furnish all the tin
der they may need. Let me hear from
you as soon as you reach a place of
safety, for | had harl pull. for your
life to-day"
bou plNoo lot', oil IL llt SPARES lie
l shall surely repay you for this days
work. said the peddler.
"'Ten thousand dollars wouldn't
have tempted me 10 do what have
done for you to-day, so don't worry
about the debt; but while Edward
Vining lives it shall never be said that
stranger was bounded to death in
Alabama and not a voice raised in his
defense. But go now, for time hastens
and my work must not be undone.'
"'May John McEaehin's right hand
forget its cunning, if he ever fails to
remember this day. said the peddler
as looking his last upon the face of his
preServer he rode away.
You see. Mr.. Coulac, you needed
no letter of credit to my house; your
name is passport to my home and
heart. Let us rise now and drink to
the memory of Colonel Edward Vining,
the bravest man / have ever known"
Reverently the guests rose and re-
sponded to the toast. This tribute to
the nobility of his grandfather gave an
added luster to Winnings dark eyes and
a prouder grace to his 1.-THE figure,
Little wonder that Flora McEachin
saw in him the hero of her girlish
fancy; and as the days lapsed into
weeks and the weeks into months. to-
gether they conned the old, old story.
With Mr.. McEachin's assistance Vining
established himself in his profession
and rapidly won friends and position.
When another Christmas tide rolled
round the marriage bells of Vining
Coulac and Flora McEachin bore their
part of the burden of peace on earth
and good will to men.-SpringfeM
ReDMbLicn1l.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-14

According to the Rochester Union
boy called at the side door of the resi-
dence of a gentleman of that city re-
Gently and begged for something to eat.
The servant said they had nothing.
"Glye me only piece Of bread" said
the boy. a white terrier dog that had
stood beside the girl was mOmentarily
missed, but quickly returned, bearing
in her mouth large piece of bread
that had been previously given her to
eat. The dog went directly up to the
boy, extended her paws, with the bread
in her mouth, and offered it to him.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-14

Penn Yam, N. Y, is said to have got
It's name in this way: Two colonies
settled there, one of Pennsylvanians and
one of Yankees. Each wanted to name
the new settlement after their old
homes. They finally compromised on
Penn Yam,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-14

When an orchard requires fertilizing
it is best to do this all over the ground
and not to apply manure only near the
trees. This produces a large growth
of roots close to the trees, for roots
grow where soil is richest. Orchards
need lime and ashes more than manure.
and these soon produce healthy, smooth
bark.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-14
BULL RUN.

How Henry j. Raymond and DIR. Russell
of the London "Timeso Rode Like Mad
for ton---ISum of the Occa.
sio
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13
The Demon ia the >kr.

On, ot the most interesting ~irht, in
l"-Ay. and rp" that can o." watched
without % telescope. = %" variation in
r. light ~ the -.a- iI.,'. win. Arth.-
Same m-nu~ pa. demon. II Is som
t.H1"~ called 10. Nu.l0- Demon. Tins
WON lrriul star - uo" BOO "a -,,i pos.
zion fer observation. h,ug nearly OYER
h..i .r ul.u':a,l II Is tar nri.h;,-, #
'nn lizzie cluster called 'hc TTrli # NJ
dU-i. which a.cpriluv 20 the old fable
Ferrous carries Iu his hand - h" rl.hr,
20 ia" rescue of Aulr,ur "a. For hit
tHr yer two daN~ and a half Nl,nl
shines %, q STAR If tie second magn5-
'.!". Then H. light hrliu~ tnflJ,. and
in about wn hours and "a third p sinks
o. 'uy fourth magnitude. r,mmrr.1- -p
frrh'y thu a casual nH..r,rr wrg.i hr
unable 90 Distinguish il from ia" other
faint star IN j., u,.-hiurhuri Thus ~
remains for eighteen minutes. and then
- hrlgh''u~ a-aIn. and. IN the same time
that n occupied in growing dim. a'tain-
IL former h~rilliauc,. From one mini
mum 10 another j. TWO DAYS. twenty
hours ana nearly forty-uiur minutes.
The fact that I star thus bri,htcu~
and grows dim At regular intervals D., i'm
ITSELF wonderful. bat 1t appears MI III.
NOR" wonderful when y" ~. told that
AlG"l J. q sun, having Al enormous dark
h"stN revolving around Z a. 4 ;rcmcu-
dou> speed. Some ASTRONOMERS think
tins mysterious body will fall into III.
star. producing an uuthur~t "f light and
heat hat would p" fatal tnany living be-
IN that might exist within millions 81
miles II that distant san. Such a ca,a>-
tr"phc would De- vi>ibl" in the >plcndor
of the >'a~.-CsErgrs Tunes