davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
no IT TO-DAY

Use Creole Female Tonic and you will
soon free your disturbed anatomy from
pains and aches. II cures all forms OF
n splendid tonic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
oNLY THR ooop Ir DOES.

You pay only for the good Il does when
you buy Preston's Hed-Ase. II II does NOT
cure cure your headache i wont cost yog
headache.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED ToR IT.

January 10, 1893.
no The Fort Worth Gazette:-
Gentlemen-I got my machine home
Cbristlnas ese. Il is al that you claim.
ed Tor Il. Every lady who has seen n
saws It's a fine machine for tho money N
cost me, and / know / have the finest
and best machine In this neighborhood
/ am well pleased with u ! think that
epent for anything. gave $50 10 an
ngeuS Tor an improved American, and ii
Mas not the machine nor did Il have the
Attachments The Gazette machine hns.
though II was a very good machine. You
can add all the praise you wish. Your
machine n worthy Of Il.
SARAH MELWREATH.
Thckham. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
GONZALES WrLL

City Of Mexico, April 2.-The publish.
ed report that Manuel Gonzales, ex-
president of Mexico, may Dot live but
a few weeks Is unfounded. Mr.. Con
gales was seriously sick few weeks ago
but he has recovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

Impure water, the cause OF so much IN
health is mnde harmless by adding "a little
Angostura Bitters. Manufactured by Or.
]. g.. -. Slegert q Sons. Az all druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
A THING OF BEAU TY.
A Handsome 0fuame III and 8 Useful ArlIcls
Call al the Gazette ONCE and See Il

,rhe ladies' Of Fort Worth are Invited
to call al Tho Gazette business office
and examine The Gazette's Cabinel
premium sewing machine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
Galveston spo.
ST IoTrIs Spot

st. Louis, Mo, March 30. Cotton Is
to Lac; quiet, steady; middling, 3 1-2c
sales. 500 bales; receipts, 300 bales; ship
ments, 300 bales: stocks, $500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
MORE rEsTIMoNY.
A Fine 500 sewing machine for only sst,
Try one.
silverton, Tex, Dec

silverton, Tex, Dec, o, 1902.
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen; The high arm sewing ma.
chino rs all you claim for H. Il 10 first
class In every respect My wife 10 do.
lighted with II. II Is neat and well
finished, light running and gives on.
tire satisfaction. Respectfully,
ID, H. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

Ponds Extract cures piles, and all forms
OF pain and Inflammation. Genuine only IN
bottles with bun wrappers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

$40 Tbs Gaxette's swap column %
third page, and use. Il 70 SCI what yoo
Wanb The ewaR column VIA bting II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
The MARKETS

Liverpool spot.
Liverpool. March 3d. Especially J. Spot
cotton closed quiet at ZIG decline.
Ordinary $40
Good ordinary. LAX
Low mldd ing q
tAesip3 f;ssf ..ss.-..s.... ....a "a
Sg91 nllueistpe ss-.....,s..s.-r.--e 70
Ailuo ihk iaf s..s..........e..-...o Is
Total sales, 5000 balesj American, $500
bales.
Imports 1000 blIesI American. 300
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
Receipts aud Export. at All UnltOd state,
Ports

stocks nc All United states Ports.
Galveston, Tex, March so -.(Speclal) -
Stocks this day. ..... s9i. O28
Stocks this DAY last year. ......., i,O4s, 778
Daily Movements nc InterIOr Towns
Galveston, Tex, March go
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

Or. r. w. Fisk, leading specialist In
diseases Of women catarrh aud chronic
diseases Rooms $40, 81. Hendricks
building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
MAY QUEEN.

Ear and shelled corn. car lots For
lowest prices, write Lilley q Bib.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
New or,ean. FUTURES.
rrelrht- From nelreston.

BY steamship from Galveston. Tex:
To Liverpool. lid
To continent. ........... 17--6id
To New York. ......,....43 c per 10 lbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03
Liverpoot ru,urca.

Liverpool, March Especial Got.
ton futures closed quiet but steady Gnd
practically unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

New Orleans, la, March 30. (Spe-
Ga: Spot cotton closed easy at yester.
days quotations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-03

lraoea omllIed noL n LIZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17
AN ANCIENT MONSTER.


The Nodera See s~rp~ss fsxuy Ia Con-
The krAken was one Of the sea mon
st>rs Of cid. and II ali the stories told
about ia wondrous sizc and doings arc
true il ovcrshadowed the serpent As the
latter does the common garter Snske.
DAndelaus declares that this marine
giant caused tidal waves by swallowing
a goo1ly part % the waters Of the
ocean and then b<lching them out
again. lie also makes mention of the
fact that its gigantic horny beak was
often mistaken for mountain peaks
suddenly showed into sigh, by the In
ternal convulsions OF the earth. Bishop
Pontoppidan. truthful ca and sanity
member q the Copenhagen royal Acad-
envy. is much more conservative in bis
estimates OF its sire, giving IL as his
opinion that they were seldom found
more than the half OF IN Indian mile
in length. and not larger In diameter
than the cathedral at The Hague. He
also says that its body was frequently
mistaken BY sailors for an island. 80
that people landed upon IL and were In
quilted la n maelstrom Of water when
the creature sank % it's hidden ocean
den" Other authorities testify that its
beak from the eyes To the point was
longer than the mxinusst of . man-of-
Ma"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

There was an auction sale Of . young
woman's wardrobe the other day in
New York The young woman was the
daughter of a millionaire who died
about SIX weeks ago. the suctioneer
said, and she was disposing OF her
wardrobe because she had In 60 into
mourning. Thirty women and as many
men attended the sale. The bidding
was lively. but the prices brought were
nothing in comparison to the alleged
cost. An elaborately-trimmed evening
costume of royal purple velvet, with
gold embroidery, which originally cost.
so the auctionecr said, five thousand
dollars. was knocked down for seventy
five dollars. A Nile green silk evening
dress brought seventeen dollars A fur-
trimmed jacket was sold for sixty-tive
dollars The other articles were sold
At prices ranging from one to fifteen
dollars. The entire proceeds were not
more than five hundred dollars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17
Anornea ORIGIN foa 20. K"
Mo- sad - he . Coieai.i Corruption of
= -aa Dorstnxo Cfry's Name

No. sad - he . Coieai.i Corruption of
Dsntnxo Cirys Name
q. X i \ popular American abbre-
viation meaning all right used not
only ia currrEt talk bat in serious bust
ncss. a. IA the marking OF documents.
etc. Il Is plsnsibly held by the Brook
Ism Eagle that in early colonial days
the best rum and tobacco were inn
ported from Aux Cages. in san Domin-
-. Hence the best % anything came
Il be known locally as Aux Cages or q.
X The fern did not. however, pass
into general use until the presidential
campaign q lses. " hen the very much
supfo-ed nuteracy - Andrew Jackson,
tile deEEsocratlc candidate was the stock
"a trade OF bis w.hig opponents. Seba
smith. "a. humorist. writing under the
name of Major Jack Downing. started
the story that Ja< <son Endorsed his pa
p>r< o K. under the impression that they
formed the initials Of ''oil Korrect" II
a. not iuarossibls that the general did
Ne this Enforcement and Il was used by
other people also. But Mr. Parton dis
covered ia the records OF the Nashville
court. q which jackson WAS judge be-
fore be became president. numerous
documents indorted -. T., meaning or
der recorded. lie urges. therefore. that
Il was a record II that court with some
tsiatcd business which Major Jack
Downing saw ca the desk 81 the presi-
derfsAi candidate. However this mar
-. The democ-a;s. IA lieu az denying the
char<c. adopted the letters .. r. Is q.
sort n party cry aud fastened them on
their banners
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17
PAINTING MEAT.


pns1sian Restaurans Hooper, Have 10 Hs-
ducsd 20 . Fine Point
ibid you ever eat painted meat?"
asked Partisan the other day, of .
st. Louis Globe-Democrat man. "Yes,
there Is such n thing. Your American
cooks arc artists In their line. but do
not know all the tricks Of the trade.
The idea Is not very old one. bat all
the most important rcstauranteurs in
Paris now employ an artist. whose
sole occupation Is u paint beefsteak.
chops and joints. A meat artist just
now Is an important individual In the
culinary department Let me explain
1t TO you.
There was party of diners at one Of
the big cafes, and they insisted upon
having leg of mutton roasted on n
spit The caterer already had fresh
leg of mutton roasted in the pan. This
he wanted TO dispose of. and called on
his meat artist TO make Il look as
though 'twere roasted on spit. First
the chef transfxed Il with spit,
which he Immediately withdrew and
then passed il TO the painter.
THE artist had before him . dozen
pots and bowls of different sizes. Each
had its own particular brush and its
own peculiar name. Beside these lay
a number Of other brushes Of various
sizes. shapes. kinds and degrees OF stiff
ness. The artist studied the leg Of
mutton for a minute. much a. ono
would study landscape he was about
TO copy. Then passing his hand across
his brow, to aid his thinking, probably.
he thrust his brush into bowl Of paint
called rissolc and painted over the deep
brown parts of tho mutton that had
just come from the oven. The next
thing he did was TO take . cloth and
sprinkle over the mutton powder Of
carbonized meat This Il calculated TO
make tho morsel crsckle under the
teeth, and lends crisp. brittle surface
TO the flesh. Then he applied mixture
called natural blood With this he
initiated the pricks from which tho
juice was supposed TO have escaped in
abundance. Then the leg was passed
to the scullion, who poured few
spoonfuls of consomme In the dish and
added little beet iuice. Then. taking
small syringe. he pierced three holes
In the meat Next he vsriegated the
whole with . quantity OF boiling
Grcase- With these 6nishing touches
NJ. 0arcon placed IL before the diners,
and with = flourish announced that II
had come Just from the spit The
Ruests ate IL with relish. and do not
know the difference yet Oh. IL is per
fectiy harmless, but ycu never know
what you eat, you know
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17


cic~rs xala. IN is1sf un>s, marsted
sfoznen II meat karnp~sa countries
s.xs.ed their names in the same m4nlisIr.
lsst orsit41a the ~of"
Against this view may be ueutioned
that dHrirg the sixteenth and even ~
the beginning of the seventeenth cen
fury The usage seems doubtful. since
nc end Catherine Pzrr - sixning hs;r-
self after she lad been twice married.
Aad we always hexrof Lady Jane Grey
net Dusl<y aud ArsbeilA stuart snos
lseynoart
son1e persons think that the custom
originated froEa the senptural tes<hr
snx that husband and wife are one
II was decided in the e4S< 81 Bon "
smith. IN the reign Of Elizs eth. that .
woman by marriage loses her former
azne and legally receives The name Of
axr husband
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17
BRUTAL RUSSIAN ESPIONAGE.


nit burglary and Murder.
Between ST. Petersburg and Kovno
] stopped for chat with a friend who
knows the devious methods of Russian
government pretty well. says Poultney
Bigelow in Harpcr's Bazaar. told him
M tale and asked him what he made
of IL
Nothing Is simpler" said he. "You
are politely requested 10 disappear from
Russia at the shortest possible notice
You have been watched from beginning
- end and you may be watched nj this
moment You might have waited .
month in St Petersburg. but you would
never have got on answer To your re-
quest"
But" said I, what IL had gone on
without permission7'
"You would never have known what
had interfcred with you. You would
have been arrested at the first conven-
lent place and kept . week or 50 pend
ing examination. What Is most likely.
however" said he. some dark night
your boats would have been smashed 10
kindling wood: your stores. papers and
vsluables would have been taken away
and yourselves turned adrift in .
swamp"
But" said I. 'ypu don't mean 70 say
that great government would permit
such thingT"
oh Of course not Our great gov
eminent would express The most pro-
found regret AZ the accident: IL would
insist that the damage was done not hy
police a@rnts. but by common thieves.
In sny event you would be stopped Ire
fore yon got = hundred miles away
from 81 Petersburg. and. what IL
more. you would never BE- able to prove
that the governments had stopped yocA
In Russia we are far ahead II wcsir
ern Europe We have copied lynch lave
from Americs, only here the govern
ment dos the lynchiaz When . r,sn
is OBNOXIOUS. resds or writes OF talks
too much. We ID not bother abost
courts and sherirs he disapp~ars-thst
= al Wien bis friends cone to isanire
after him the government shruzs Sc
shoulders ADD knows nothing about s.
he hAs been killed By robbers. perhaps
OF ne na- committed snicf8e. The x,sv.
erunent esunos - held responsible fc~
every ,rsveiez n Russia. u cour~ei
v ben military Aftsche Is ssssc~s I'D
- knowing tpo Hluch ah-ss. Rvs-,.n a.
fairs his rooms ar always broken into
ard Ts1>arScd Mt bv H. Ss~e-s,-
ss<nt--oh desr. -. ia w,,,,A r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

= Cen - Mssy vartsssss $50 SfsA .
ClaAste nistery.
The word smethyst means not In
toxlcated or drunken. because the stone
was supposed 10 possess the virtue OF
preventing Drunkenness. leaving the
wcArer or drinker not intoxicated.
For this reason. according 10 Miner
ais. IL wxs made into drinking cups by
the ancient Persizns. but. unfortnn-
ately. tradition leaves NJ In doubt as 4
whether IL was this misplaced confidence
or not that led 10 the discoptinuance OF
the amethystine cup.
The occidental amethyst il . species
Of quartz. bluish purple In color.
generally occurring crystAllixed Ia
hexshedral prisms Terminated by cor
responding pyrsmidA ls fracture Is
conchoidal splinsery. Its color IL duo
70 the oxide Of Manganese or 10 iron
sud soda
Although esteemed - . gem. II is
unlike most gcms-more brilliant by
sunlight than by gsslight The most
beautiful specimens ere brought from
Brazil. Ccyion. India, Siberia. and vAri-
Qua parts OF Europe. 1t Is found also In
North Carolina. Mount Holyoke and
Nova Scotia
The shores of the picturesque basin
Of Minss. made famous by L,ongfellow's
poem "Evangeline," furnish many fine
specimens of this beautiful stone. After
the frosts of winter have broken and
scaled the face of the BLUFFS then Ii the
most favorable time 20 hunt not only
for the amethyst. but for other miner
rails, such - chalcedony. agate. mala-
chite. cAlcite. anocline. Apstite. natro-
lite. ETC., found there in the debris at
the foot of the cliffs
II Is said that Cape Blomidon anne
thyst is in the crown Of France and
that two hundred and scventy-6ve years
ago Sieur de Mouts carried several large
amethysts from one of the islands in the
basin TO Henry Nv. of France. These
gems arc generally found in geode Oh
after fresh fall of traprock.
The oriental amethyst IL really VIC
let-colorcd sapphire. which Is IN exceed
ingly rare gem and Of brilliant luster
II Is regarded "A . sacred stone. and IL
used To ornament the cross and the pas
toral ring of Catholic bishops. The an
clients often used the amethyst for cut
ting figures both In relief and In intag'
Ito. and there Il in the national library
OF France . delicately wrought profile
Of Mecenas, . Roman statesman Of DC
tavius time, engraved on amethyst by
Dioscorides, one of tho four celebrated
sngrsvers mentioned by Pliny.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17
The MARVELLOUS BACTERIA.
Reproductive Powers OF Many of the
species surpssscs Belief

species surpssscs Belief
Tho reproductive powers of many
species OF bacteria Is 50 marvellous as TO
be entirely beyond belief. Prof. Lau
says that he has experimental with
several different forms Of these minute
organisms that were capable of doub-
ling their number every hour.
When in good condition an average
specimen Of bacterium viii produce 49,
TT. zoo individuals OF his kind In the
short space of twenty-four hours. In
forty-eight hours the offspring from .
germ" measuring not more than one
fifteen thousandth Of an inch, will have
increased until the bulk cannot be put
into half-pint measure. the total num-
Der Of individuals then exceeding ISL
500. 00o, 0o0. II these deductions arc cor
rect land scientists OF ability have proven
that they are - near rs such figures can
possibly be Appropriated from the very
nature Of the experiment.. Is IL any
wonder that germ or bacterial dis
eases are so difficult 10 control?
DIR. Adametz, the Swiss szvant. says
that there may be more living, breath
ing creatures in . piece of cheese weigh
ing pound than there are inhabitants
on the entire globe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

The brunette tips i becoming more
numerous IN England aud GA the coat
nent graeraiis. Mr.. Gladstone. who
observes meat things said soue years
ago that light haired people were far
leSs numcroas than in his yonth This
statement a. borne out by the results
u the statistical inquiry undertakes
by DIR. Beddoe. who examined 7s6 wou-
sn and found that SOC were ernnettcs
aud ISL blondes. Carrying this inquiry
step further. DR. Beddoe learned that
Ts.5 per cent. OF the brunettcs had hns-
bands. while only g per cent Of the
blondes were married From this II
appears that in England = brunette has
ten chances of being welded "a the
nino chances Of the blonde: and DIR.
lleddoe went on % argue that 1.-The
English are becoming darker because
the men persist In selecting the dark
haired women - wives" The same
thing IL happening In Germany. In
France. In Switzerland and elsewhere
on the continent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

ssssss which rlesse Asinais oftes In
sndthie - use.

SQUADS which Fiesse Assnais oStes In
srdibfe - nsa.
Animals may hear sounds that are In
audible 70 Us. says Chambers Journal
Certainly the sounds that give the keen
eat pleasure 10 many animals cats. for
exampie-are seldom capable OF giving
pleasure IN rs We know. Of course.
that -os nds may ne too iow or too high
that IL. Tho vibrations may he too
SLOW or 100 rapid-to Be audible 70 the
human ear. bat Il does not follow that
they are equally insudibie 10 different
~ tuned ears The Iimits of audible
sound are not invarisbls even In the
human ear. women can usually hear
higher sound than men. AMI the two
ears are not. a. = rale. equally keen A
sound may BE gate insudibie 10 one
person and plainly hoard by another.
Prof Lloyd Morgan mentions "a an IN
stance ~ Iris = case IN which The pip
Ing OF some frar. in Africa vas ~ loud
- him IS almost - drown his fri~adS
voie-. hut ~ tshich his friend heard sh-
soiuteiy nosbin9 The sane thing fnav
- observed By anyone possessing the
little instr7fnteat known 80 0aifons
whistle The e,una made hr tkls
vhsetae e>n b made nor. 2r1d nnrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17
E!AkcY saIRThes!


- Ws1ld Prs~sses G<.ssfy O. . Cs~.ss
Ui<hs~s M1-ts r>rtssr.
MY father insisted that nay sister
Katie and I shost1 teach the polka
step - hizn AMI Mr. Leech.' writes
Maasie Daekeus Ia the Ladies Home
Journal NY father WA - much IN
earnest about l<Araing - take thas
wonderful step correctly as though
there ~as aotAing Of greater impor.
tanee Ia the world Often he would
Yractlcs grsvely ia . corner without
either partner OF music. and r~mem-
her one cold winters night his awaken
ins with the fear that De- had forgotten
sne step - .srs,ng upon him that. J,lanp'
ins out % bed. BY the scsnt il!naalnas
ton ~ tbs old fashioned rashlight
aat - hls own whistlsng. he diligently
rrhearsesi - one. tv-s one. two. until
he was oncc more secure ia his knowl-
siEe
No one can imagine our excitement
and nervousness sshen the evening csIne
ga whiea we were q dance with oar
pupils Katie was o. haw, Mr.. Lecch.
Who Wa over six ferl tail. for her part
ner. while my father MAS . 5c mine.
Nv heart bat 30 fast that could scarc--
Il breathe. l was ~ fearful for the sue
eess q our exhibitlou. Bat my fears
were zg,nntle48. ARd We were greeted
CT fhe tiuish Of our dance with hearty
sDplan q whieh WAS more than a com
fersation for the work which had been
expended upon ifs learninx
Ny father WAS certainly not what IN
the ordinary aeceptation 81 the term
wouii - called q good dancer 1
doubt whether h had ever received
any Instruction ia ~thc noble art other
than that which ny sister and gave
him "a later year, remember trying
a. teach bIM tie Schoftische. dance
shich d. particularly admired and de-
sirei % learn. Eat. although he was
- fao4 n dancing. except at family
g4therings ~ his own or his most inti-
mate friends houses. never remember
seeing him participate"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

In the extreme eastern edge OF Ari-
IONA. some forty miles west By south OF
that remote pueblo. Juni. y. NJ. there
Is most remarkable natural phcnom-
enon--a great. shallow. salt lake IN .
bowl-like depression sink itself be-
ing some hundreds fee, deep and
three miles Across. The basin, all that
portion Of IL not taken mp By the lake.
j. dazzling white with millions upon
millions II salt crystals. In the center
OF the lake rises what appears % be .
eone-shaped volcanic peak. Should you
take the trouble 10 ford the lake aud
explore this peak--a task neither dis
agreeable nor dangerous-you will find
instead % a crater OF smoking. seething
mud a miniature lake in the middle Of
the peak. clear - crystal and ~ pure ~
any spring water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

Some years ago an old gentleman fell
by the roadside near Kensington. Eng.
land. OF quite number of persons who
witnessed his fall all pronounced him
drunk, except one lady named Birch.
She alone went TO his aid. insisting that
he had merely tainted. which was the
fact. II Is not known that Miss Birch
ever saw the old gentleman, but few
weeks ago his solicitor called and in
formed her that he had died and be
queathed To her the sum of seven hun.
dred and fifty thousand dollars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17
AS wswE0 FaoM The MOON.


aar t.srfh t.nn%t ~Attr~ our times Larger
Ibaa the sun
n iau1r c0n,l.tions are favorable %
human cx.Stc-.e. and IL Is not certain
that they arr not. and you could be
Transported - ,ha top q Pico Or some
other tail peak Or rock On the surface
% cur "silse~y sis.cr worid how do
you sarrs,ss things would look from
sreh g3ntN~e Kround2 You ,vonid
probably frst tuFa your e7es Ia he
Girtct - our earth. the world vvu
had 4siste,i, bat 70 yoa Il would L.
n .tra.r II In place Of the somber
globe voa would naturally expect 70
l,e,scl1 sour eyes would b. greeted with
ne.t ~ou,lersai sight. The earth
v,.'l ecpeas ~ yoa - be sixty four
t.'nfs larger taaa Tie sun appears 10
Else re<ie snts = this mundane sDaeres
U.s. heetaer the earth has eight times
tlt tlsfnetrr 20 the NOON. therefore she
rfes- recc>sariiy show The mooni.c<
az -frar tiprs a. murh surface as the
rae%n sie0s a. Tie sun. on che other
haod w3ad appear Nd larger e. gou
from y0ur observatory On tilc mon
than is does freln car globe. The
earths. atmosphere beinz blue u has
tecn 8eciled ira; the earth must app
pear - a biac-tall - al outside on
l.,ssxsrs What = rioriau sight Il must
- - or i1rari4n reiEahurs - look
up-1n = b~,rh. blue. swift revolving
bal slxtv-four times larger than The
ga