davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
TUESDAY NEXT ENDS IT
The Great Firemen'e Popularity Con-
test is Nearing It's Cloee
THE BIGGEST SUCCESS ON RECORD.
OVER 10000 VOTES PoLLED 70 DATE, AND OTHER
THOUSANDS IN RESERVE
To-day's Coupon is No. 21, and There are to Be
twenty-five Altogether.
THE BIGGEST SUCCESS ON RI
'EHM JUDGES,
i Count Will Be Made bv tba

le j Count Will Be Made by the Following Com
mittee of Judges:
Superintendent JOHN Fl. BROWN of the Fire Denartman
Fire Commissioner JOHN BRENNAN and
The Editor of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
Weather Indications,

New York, Oct. d. ls93.-Forscast for thir-
bsr 5, 1898. For Southeastern New YORK in
Guiding Long Island also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey Fair, clearing durin &
the day; slight change In temperature; varI-
able winds.
Hartnett,a Thsrmomatsr Ranort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
Hartnetta Thermometer Report
I 4 nana Onf Z nAn
MATrERs OF FAnr

For a large assortment of Toilet Articles,
Fancy Soaps, Sponges, Chamois Skins,
Brushes, Combs, at low prices, visit Ewing
& Company. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05

The Simmer Girls Victim.
She--from the hammock--.'Have you read
An Exquisite Fool?' +"
He-with sigh Of hopelessness- been
one. Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
Provided Again.t Aocident,

Diner isn't this meat rather tough 80
Watsr-.There's no denying that sir, but
then We serve extra strong roothpicks after
49, Boston Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05
a Natural Inference.

What city has the largest floating population,
inquired tho teacher. Cork" answered the briQh
little boy at the foot OF the clbss. Chicago Herald
Pswnbroker's Clerk k-"Deres trunken Irishm an
fell asleep de 11oor should 10 nit hin,f'
The Proprietor--.PuS him on G shelf NIT tick
ct on him, and ven he wares up charche him q
dollar an hour Tor storagA~ ~ Brooklyn Eagle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-05

Peter Westervalt, driver, truck No. S
u III d: Mullikin, asst eng, Headqrs....
Wm. Dunn. truck No. 3...........
rudolph Braun. truck No. 3......
Joseph Rooney, tillerman, truck No. 2
John Fay, foreman, engine No. g.
John Culpert. hoseman, engine No. 3.
Ihos Dillon, driver, engine No. g.,
Robt. Tripp, tillerman.- truck No. s..
?. Fallon, buffalo, engine No. a..
Wm. Talbot, tillerman, truck No.2..
Joseph Sefren, driver, t, uck No. A..
Roger Boyle, hoseman, engine No. 13
John Michaelis, engineer, engine No. s
William Kelly, engine No. 7..........
Michael Lane, engine No. 7....
James Riddle. chiefs driver. ....
James Humphrey, buffalo, eng No. l
James Green, buffalo. engine No. l..
wang Jaquins. hoseman, engine No.3
VIM. Thompson. buffalo, eng No. g..
- NoTE-A 10th bundle OF votes for George Dingler le
az The NEWS offiee this morning, and marked
containing 500 ballots, only con tanned AGO. Ii "
carefuliv oounted over twice by different hans
IL Is recorded above according to ths true count
several times recently. pieces OF newspaper t
same size az coupons have been found in the m
Ole Of bundles OF ballots. and have apparen
neen counted as votes by the person sendl
bearing the names Of candidates. Probably til,
occurrences are merely the result of accident
mistake. But 1t is proper to say that every bal
which reaches this ONCE is separately examin
safegparding Of fair competition as well as to oi
tect the interests of THE NEWS itself. 1t is the
fore, impossible for any sort Of error to eIude
vigilance of the counters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

Amercau skill .and intelligence. we
need not fear that these congratulations
will be exaggerated.
We s aud To-Day in the u esence OF the
the great achievements we mere exhibit,
asking no allowance on the score of
youth.
The enthusiasm with which we con-
template our work intensifies the
warmth Of greeting we extend TO those
who have come from foreign lands to
illustrate with US the growth and prog
ress of human endeavor in the directing
OF civil .zation.
We who believe that popular education
and the stimulation of best impulses OF
our citizens, leai the way to realzi-
Jion of the national destiny which our
faith promises, gladly welcome the OPP
portuuity here afforded us to see
the results accomplished by efforts
which have been exerted longer than ours
in the field OF mans improvements.
while in appreciative return we exhibit
the unparalleled advancement and wonder
full acc ON plishments of a young nation,
and present the trumphs Of vigorous,
self-relant and independent people.
We have built these splendid edifices,
but we have also built the agnificent
fabric of popular government wh, Sc
grand proportions are seen throughout
the world.
We have made and have gathered to-
gether objects of use and beauty, the
products of American skill and inveu-
ton. We have also na 10 men who rule
themselves.
1t is an exalted mission in winch we
and our quests from other lands are en-
gagged. as we cooperate / the inau gura-
tion Of an enterprise devoted to human
enlightenment. aud in the und r taking
we here enter upon, We exemplity ia the
noblest sense the brotherhoo Of nations.
Let us hold fast TO the meaning that
underlies this ceremony. and let us not
lose the improssiveness OF this moment.
AS by touch the machinery which
gives life TO this vast exposition IL now
set in motion, so at the silne instant let
our hopes ant aspirations aw AIKEN forces
which In all time to come shall influence
the welfare. the dignity aud the freedom
OF mankind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

police OH horseback, fifty OF them and
five abreast
Next in line was Company ID OF the
Seventh United S ates cavalry and Com
pany. X of the Seventh United States
cavalry.
Next came the procession of carriages
led by vehicle containing the National
commissioners p. A. b. Widener OF
Pennsylvania and Brsdley Il. Smalley Of
Vernon. with Directors Thomas II.
Buvap and James w. Ellsworth for con-
pany.
TIE President occupied the seventh
carriage. with Pr s,dents 4. w. Palmer
of the Worlds Columbian commission,
and "A. ~ Hlgginbothan of the Worlds
Columbian exposition.
The other carriages bearing the for
eign guests, accomp1 MED by noted
Americans, followed. and the clrriage
OF Mayor Harrison brought up the ex-
treme rear.
AS the procession moved southward on
Michigan avenue, thence along the grand
boulevard TO Fifty-frst street, thence
through South park by way of
Bayard avenue to Palmer ave-
nue., entering the midway plaisance
through the western gateway, making
short detour In order TO avoid the Ferris
wheel and then resuming tne broad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

A. Baldwin OF the Seventh United States
:ame and their occupants were as follows:
Commissioners and escort
The director general OF the exposition; the
director of works.
The President of the United States; the presi-
dent of the Worlds Columbian commission.
Vice President OF the United States; ex-Presi-
dent Lyman J. Gage; ex-President
William y. Baker.
Secretary of state and escort.
Secretary of tho treasury and escort.
Secretary Of the navy and escort.
Secretary o. the Interior and escort.
Secretary OF Agriculture and escort.
Duke OF Veragua. the first ce-presideDt or
the commission. the first vice-president
of the exposition, Commander
Dickens.
Duchess Of veragua, Mrs. Potter Palmer,
president of board Of lady managers Of
the Worlds Columbian exposition,
Mrs. Commander Dickens.
Marquis de Barbolcs, second vice president OF
the commission. second vice-president
OF the exposition.
Hon. Christobcl Colon y Aguola, Hon. Maria
del Pillar Colon Aguola, Commits
sioncr q. Gutierrez
Hon. Pedro Colon Beriensdo. Hon. Carlos
Aguola, Marquis villabor, Director
Charles Hutchinson.
Thomas r. Bayard, Lambert Tree.
Major general manding United States
army and aides.
Admiral Gherardi and aides.
Governor of the state Of Illinois.
Mayor Of Chicago.
The following was the --
Order OF Exercises:
l. Music, Columbian March" torches
tra), by j. X. Ppine.
g Prayer by Rev. w. II. Milburn, DID,,
chaplain Of the house Of representatives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
THE FAIR OPENED.
President Presses the Button
That Begins the Show.
GREAT CROWD PRESENT
Brief Sketch Of the Ceremonies at the
Opening Today.
RHODE ISLAND EXHIBITS IN PLACE
RHODE ISLAND EXHIBITS IN PLACE

"A Review OF the Exposition by the d.
rector General Gives Figures Showing
Contributed Generously In the Effort To
Make the Fair success--How the Idea
OF Holding Grand Exposition Was
First Started, Agitated From Time to
Time, and How. Through the Efforts of
Newspapers, tho Climax of Success Was
Reached-other Interesting News From
the white City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

SHELBURNE FALLS. Mass, May IAN
east bound st. Louis and Chicsgo ex.
press train on the Fitchburg railroad ran
into landslide near here this morning.
TIE engine. baggage car AID day coach.
and n sleeper were derailel. The track
was blocked until noon. but fortunately
no Que was seriously Injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

g. Poem, ''The Prophecy" w. A. Gro
fut, Washington; read by Miss Jessie
Couthoui of Chicago.
L. Orchestral, overture from "Rienzi,"
Wagner.
s. Address by director general.
8. Address by the president of the
United States
Z. Starting the machinery, during which
appropriate music was rendered by the Or
chestra.
g. Official reception by the president Of
the United States and officers of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition of the for
eign commissioners, ETC., at the Liberal
Arts building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

hat Mr.. Cleveland said When He
Touched the Electric Button.
I am here to JOIN my fellow-citizens in
the congra ulations which beft this oc-
casion.
of American enterprise and activity.
and ia view Of magnificent evidences OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
GOING TO THE FAIR.

President Escorted through Chicago's
streets by Troops and Omcers.
CHICAGO. May 1-At an early hour the
president and foreign guests brea kfasted
at the Lexingtc n, from which point, con-
trary to previous plans. the parade
started.
At the head, to clear the way, and
mounted on handsome chargers, was n
platoon Of gray -coated South park police.
Behind them came a detachment OF city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
A Most Remarkable Discovery.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Recorders
thousand dollar prize or cure for con-
sumption is awarded to W. r. Amick,
NJ. ID, for seventeen years Professor in
tie Cincinnati College of Medicine and
Surgery. The Recorder invites physi-
clans everywhere TO verify this result OF
its three mouths investigation and says
medicines for this purl ose will be sent
free of cost to hose who write direct TO
DR.. Amick at Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

No TIE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No Hawfh2snMs !. THE nMsysTERY OF coLDE FELL. Char
No lSt'f e. uNbER n nEhsnE The RED FLAG. NJ E. Brad
No oan' a KING soLoMoN's MINES. H. Rider
Haggard - r,,r, worm IN EIGHTY
No pAfSH q THE 'SSf 'SoRsicAN 5 BROTHERS. Alexander
No lady GRACE. Mrs Henry Wood.
No s. AyERIL Rosa NSTGhe'ss Rr SIR Waiter Scott
No 10 4 NOBLE LIFE. Miss Mulock. ,o,,. n
No IL THE BELLE OF Sn LHMM. chario''' ~"
Nh 20 TIiE BLACK TULIP; Alexander Dumas'
No is THE pUTHtv TvEr,s -, MI imisTMRE. Florence
No. IA NURSE kENEh9
No MsrasiEKLE's Is. aMsiEKLE's CRUSADE. Rosa Nouchette
No or5s'' 1G. STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
Doyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

ALMANAC roR MONDAY. MAY1.
Sun RIsEs........ 30 Moon RISES. 7 10 PM
EgsoTn LEN srrs ci DiSiss g FULL SRA Il & & TM sM
WASHINGTON, May 1.--Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont;
Generally fair. but with increasing cloud
iness; easterly winds; slightly cooler.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut; Occasional local rains; south
ssasterly winds; slightly co9)"r 10 western
Massachusetts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition was formally opened
today.
II April 30 had not come on Sunday, it,
and not the lst of May, would have been
the opening day of the exposition, for it
will be remembered that Washington's in
auguration occurred on the 30th of April
The gates were opened and program
occupying pretty much that time had been
made and was followed. On this occasion
the president end the duke participated
together. Escorted by military aud civil
dignitarfes, they drove to the grounds,
passing by the various structures to the
western door of the administration build
L..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

New York, May l.-Edwin Booth was
not so well last night. DR.. Sinclair Smith,
who left him at midnight after half
hours visit, said: mir Booth Is not 80
well as he was in the afternoon at 4
o'clock. He seemed more drowsy and ap-
peared not to tnks so much interest In
things about him as he had taken for the
previous two days" At am. DIR. Sinclair
Smith abandoned all hope Of Mr. Booths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
A Tug Injured.

VINEYARD HAVEN, May L-Barken.
tine Albertina. before reported floated,
was towed here last night, apparently
uninjured.
Steam tug Mercury struck rock
while pulling on the Albcrtina, aud dam
aged her ruader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
ANy THREE BOOKS

No IT, ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann s. Stephens
No. 1s, LORD LIsLE's DAUGHTER. Charlotte
No. Il IL. The ARMoRER OF TYRE. sylvanrs
No. o0a. 20. MR. GILFIL's LOVE STORY. George
Fo. 81 SCARLET SIN. Florence Msrryat
No. 22 THE SEA MING. Captain Marryat
No. 20. THE sEIGE OF GRANADA. Sir q. Bull
NO. "a. a.. n Mr. fs' NELSON'S WALL. H. RIcSs Has-
No. s5 JENNY HARLowE. w. Clark Russell.
No. 20. BEATONS BA RGAIN. Mrs. Alexander.
No. "a. THE sQUIRE's DARLING. Charlotte
No. y Is. o'H The RUSSIAN GYPSY. Alexander Du-
No. 90. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. so. FLOWER AND WEED. M. e. Brsddon.
No. u 81. THE HE GREAT HoGaARTx DIAMOND.
w. Al. Thackeray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this
evening - r. a in. .
For tomorrow -
Clear. Tempera-
ture from 0 a. m,
April 80 to 0 a. m,
May /: Highest,
g. lowest. 46;
mean, 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
POPE LEO KITS SUCCESSOR.

Rumor Fixing on Cardinal Gibbons
Causes Amazcment I'm Rome.
ROME May Ia rumor TO the effect
that Cardinal Gibbons is likely to be
Leo XIIrs successor has caused consid.
e-aole amazemsnt here, and oubtless
Cardinal Gibbons himself will have been
rs much surprised by the report as his
Roman friends. Never has there been
any talk here of Cardinal Gibbons for
the crushing task OF conducting the
church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
Tortoise Shell Hair Pins Repaired Like
New

Take them 20 the manufacturer. VIM. X. Potter.
Slesroom, 3s0 Westminster street corner Snow
street. odd style Combs made into new style Hair
Pins at a small expense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01


After they had their hands shaken there,
che visitors were conducted to the plat
form on the east side, where the formal
ceremonies were conducted
There were some 10000 invited persons,
in addition to the guests of the nation and
the state.
The ceremonies were performed in the
open air, and the guests of honor, as well
as those Of lesser degree, had to sit on
damp benches. Thousands of men, women
and children, each of whom paid 30 cents
for the privilege, listened to the oratory.
First came music, the columbian
March," followed by prayer, delivered by
Mr.. Milburn, the blind chaplain of con-
gress
A poem written by Crofut was read by
Miss Couthoui
An orchestral overture, "Rienzi," was
then performed.
Director-General Davis then delivered an
address, and was followed by President
Cleveland.
Then came a significant incident, the
touching of the button, which rung
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
Carpets Perfectly Cleaned

without injury, and at little cost by the wonderful
machine OF the Star Carpet Cleaning Works 2S
Calendar street. Taken up and relad in twenty
four hours. Telephone 1879.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

Ir'r made 20 the entrance gate. lt
vas tended by an almost unbroken
III y sJn of cheering. so he procession
slowly wound it's way TO the grounds.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

Real value and Perfect Comfort from the time
you rst put u unti worn out. ere the strongest
points In the Crawfn~s az.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
The Parade.


The rendezvous for the various organiza-
tions and carriages that had place in the
parade this morning was the vicinity OF
the Lexington hotel. The column marched
on Michigan avenue along the Grand
Boulevard to Fifty-first street, thence
through the South park by way of Bayard
avenue TO Palmer avenue, thence to the
western entrance OF midway plaisance.
At this point Colonel Rice, commanding
the Columbian guard, met the column and
guided it to Jackson park, thence to the
administration building where the column
dispersed The order of parade was as fol-
lows:
Platoon of South Park mounted police.
A detachment of mounted city police, "a
men.
Company b, Seventh United States
Cavalry, and company K OF Seventh
United States cavalry.
The Chicago huSsars.
Troop A of the Illinois National Guard
The column was in command of Major I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

PRESIDENT PALMER ANNOUNCES THE COM.
FICTION OF THE BUILDINGS
friends, the duke with his suite and the
hief men of the fair, some G5 persons in
hl, after the ceremonies partook of a state
lunch a. noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

bell in machinery hall as a signal to the
engineer, who at once opened the throt-
tie aud set the big engine in motion, and
opened the exposition.
The president, with his secretaries and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

DO you want . sItuation. A io-csns -
vertisemens in the "Nsvs' VIII ssspasn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

If you want Good Books for
almost nothing, read the News
offer today. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

/ - ri, room, has its flower. The walls are
covered with a paper on when Is design OF the
| flower. the bedspread. which IL made OF a heavy
cotton CLOTH is in the French shape mat Is drawn
I'M to cover the round bolster. ana no pillows are
used. even when the bed IS arranged Tor the night
J rho .doo of the cloth Is In large scallops fin
shed with a deep buttonhole sttch III silks OF the
/ shades OF the flower. and THIS mower Is also en-
broidercd in some artistic maHer upon the cover a
deep nounce Of heavy lace idiiS rom "h''er 'he
! scalloped edge Pncushion and bureau covers are
embroidered In the same flower ana the towels mat
| bo,,, inside the white washstand have the mono
| Grams in the same shades The bedsteads are OF
brass and the rest Of the furniture "h'e. FANNY
| muslin curtains tied back with ribbons o. the
| proper hue hang At the windows lven the bric-a-
brac in these beautiful rooms correspond IN color
and on the walls framed in white are etchings or
soft water colors sometimes these latter are clu-
| tors of the rooms flower. In the Suests rooms
the writing tables boas LIN th 'ioyer I Each
is called by the name 9! Wild rose ' or
VOLT cIovrI' room TO carry out in detail
this pretty suggestion OF summer In a country
house somewhat heavy pa,ac = ,yhere less ' n~
pensive decoration would be welcome IL II sur
made bv the aid OF lowered che";ecloth deal boxes
and a little Ingenuity. For the IRON heistead
cheesecloth with a valance of the same material
a large box forms the dressingain"t in ms ,h ~
front and sides. the top being pam. str9ns
board a few inches wide ana about l"ur ,tet hish
should be nailed in the centre AT the bicK OF me
box in an upright position. and to the top OF me
board may be- fastened small crossbar extending
out over the dressing table. From the top OF the
board to the two back corners OF inc box me
cheesccloth is to he draped 80 as form triangle
and conceal the board. Another long piece oil the
cloth edged with Lace one side Is thrown oyer
the crossbar falling below the sides o' IN" table
and forming small canopy. \ square mirror. lts
frame covered with folds Of the che'secloth should
he hung diaconally on To the board at the back
Pine shelves made like a simple bookcase. ana
painted white provide Il place for me uSuai con-
b,,rao and before these are hung
curtains of cheeseclo,h. The washstand may con-
sist of n white table. but IL would be "A mlstak" a.
drape this In any way with the CLOTH as 1t would
soon assume n bedragCled appearance If water was
SMILED upon H. White muslin curtains tied back
with ribbon 10 match the flower on the cheeseclolh
should hang at the windows. \ rocking char.
three four other chairs. small writing tape" n
neat mating on the floor. and the walls simply
papered painted IN inis that harmonic" win the
general coloring complete "A room where any one
with an easy conscience might delight to rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
4 NEG ROS BITTERING RAM
"APE EvNTER" HAS A GREAT WEAPON OF
DEFENCE on us HEAD.

= EE EvNTEH" HAS GREAT WEAPON OF
DEFENCE on us HEAD.
Among the crowds who invaded Wiamsown
Mass. at the celebration of the Williams College
centennial picturesque figure was an old negro.
the college characters" who is called
anteceden;s. where he came from. what his age
may be. but for years he has been well known about
the town and college. depending for clothes, and
perhaps for subsistence well. upon the generosity
OF the students. who proverbially freest with
their money the beginning Of college term. and
with their caSt-Of garments toward Its close
Abe Is old ccrtainly-probably between seventy
and eighty by this time his hair Is white and his
double shuttle with which he used to amuse the
college boys on special Occaslons-Dut ne mas sui
a smile broad ever and declares that he never
felt better in his life This fall he appeared re-
splendent in ancient battered SILK hat and
checked doubtless the remnants OF some
rrprovident youths sophomore extravaganza.
How old are you now, Abey inquired an alum
nus.
well. sir. reckon was hundred an TO- last
Fouf July. sir. replied Abe. without winking.
"Gettin 10 be a Of man. shu2h'
The most curious thing about ABE from a pnysi-
cal point OF view L. huge bump on the top OF MS
head as hard a rock and seemingly OF one piece
with the skull IL Is the possession of this weapon
OF offence which procured him his title of 'bunter.
and tradition tells how he wont 20 split great
mIlable skull Indeed. it l. Furthermore related
how on occasion, milestone was slyy suDsti-
tutel for the cheese without affecting the result or
the encounter. BE that as IT may Abe : Skull mas
long been curiosity TO scientists ana VIII prop
ably find resting place In some museum after his