davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-06

- 9te Ginnabmen beS 6unbefdngerS
BON @iImin8ton, 9eIatpare, betrugen leBteS
Sobr $1578.50 ODER betnobe 500 mcbr ais
ba8 0ebalt be8 8iirgermetiterS. Ser
0un6efGnger tptro per Stiid be5ablt.
, 1894-09-06
OFFICIAL ~PUBLIcArT5w.

Animal Statement of the KINGS COUNTY T
aNHu" o'OtVhChU INSURANCE Of
brooklyn, IN the State of New York. ON the 3lst
gay OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance.
superintendent OF the State of Illinois. pursuanE
to law: PUhSu"H'
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
1Sn mn m
, 1894-09-06
oFFTCIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of

Annual Statement f PEsU tRs FE4R5NS FRI n
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
DAY OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-06

@bsnObIatt Der 81. Staotsst8. l Sent
, 1894-09-06
QDn6Dn. 5. Sent.

l8. S, Q(6on5, So6n be5 9Rtc9terS
NoamS ais 8enniDlOanien bat iic6 beute
bier nit Der befunntcn &lopierfitnitlerin
Trdulein 2lmtno @oobipin bon WtQnd6eIter
Dcrbetratbet. Sine groBe 2(n3abl befonuter
WtNiifer unb 3a6lreicbe N}tt9lieoer ser alnez
rtfaniiben GOlonte, Oarltnter Der frii6ere
Sefretdr Der omeritaniicben 8otihaft,
9enrp l89ite, batten ii4 3ur Teier eingcs
fun0eu.
, 1894-09-06

0ie l1nrt6c inter 6cn Sapanern berz
brettet iic6 INNER tpeiter, un6 man tant
ia8en, oaB fie jeBt G3ina BEN 9tiifen feb
rem, 6a ite onielbit ouf penig ober gar tei7
non Sc6ub 31 rebnen Daben. Sic beboupz
ten, 6aB Bic ausgelieferten @efangencu
9leicb nac6 ser QuSlicferung an bte 6ineits
i9en 8eb0rbeu bon lebteren btngcrt6tet
tpurbeu. 0teie Q(ttga6e lit jeOO3 NOD nibt
beitGtigt.
, 1894-09-06

Sine 9epeibe aus Q8aDne. @. 8a.
melbet, D0B geitert in elmer BORT ab9e9altes
nen pOlitii6en 8eriammlnn9 etu Wtann
eri6oiien u16 6rei nettere l9per DerleBt
Dur0en.
81 @ouOerneur g8ilion, Ser Oon Sen
9emofraten ais &0n6ioat fir 0a8 Qmt
zines 8ulroeSienatOr5, alS 9tac6f oI9er bonn
Senator Camden 0ufgeIteQt lit, belt cine
9lnipracbe IN Bic 8eriommluny. Na6Q8jla
ion pcriu6tc 8unbe5maricDaI 8tnion, Elm
@nb&f8er Galnocn'S Sit ipredbcn. 9teleS
rief ctnen auSemeinen Sturm beS ltnpjlz
lens berDOr. ScblieBLicb CAB elmer BON
Gin{On's 6iilfSmaricbGuen eiten S6lB
ob. 0teieS par Das Signal fir cine all
~0eueinc ScbieBeret, an Der ii3 0u6 8tns
ion betDeili8t baben ioQ. 8tnion unO feline
6iilfSmari9Glle mIBten it9 1blieBIic9
fliic6ten. Sin 2tn6dnger Nilion'S @amenS
%. Tri35eu, erbielt etnen S3uB 6urcb Die
8ruit unb erGa8 6eute firth ietner 8unOe.
l1eber baS 8enebmen Der Wari6aue
berrlDt bier cine aI9emeiie @ntriitUng.
bicielben pir6 gcri6tltb oorge9ans
gen merben.
, 1894-09-06

ANIMAL T8tpmpDt Of the 9UEGGNE IL
Anuudl DldlthlUHt COMPANY. OF AN 49, ndemb Ia
the State of New York on the 3lst day o1 =
1898: made to the Insurance superintendent OF
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law
, 1894-09-06
Gpwes. Sniel Nia6t. 5. Gept.

2tls Ser u8igiGont" Deute nadb Soutbz
ompton geiblcppt Duroe, fu6r ct bi1t an
oer y8ritannia" Dorbet. Die 8cm0nnrn8
oes r8i9ilant" init &apitan 0uff an Ser
SpiBc bracbte bret trGItige Seeds arf Die
Britannia" aus, ipelbe pon Der 8eman7
hung Der 2eBtcren ebenio ber3tib ertpjbert
tpurben. Sn bet 9tGDe bon southampton
0n8efommer, be8cgnete Der 2IoDO6ampfer
rSaOeI" oem pyGi9ilant", unb Der 9eBz
tere tDur0e BON benz 0anpfer l%oluttrt,
tpdDrenb bic 8aiIagiere beiielben iib Lungs
beS @eldnberS aufgeiteIt batten un0 ibrers
ieitS bic Sobt be9riBten. Q(ucb nit Dem
amcrifanti6en &reu3er gGbicagO" taui9te
Der y8t8iLant" Salute aus.
, 1894-09-06

@~eLtpllS W(lC9y D.. Sept.
Sine 9epeide aus W3anieitiquc, W2ib.,
meIbet, baB in Dieler gta1borlboft 8oloz
brdnbe piitben. 9te 90rfer South Monis
ittqWc un0 3bomp5on iino in TeuerSgcfaDr.
SOuten Die 0rti6aften in 8ron6 gerotben,
10 iDijrOen fe Dem llnter9onge 9etpeibt lcin,
Oa in Wtontitique taft gar feline 20io6gerGt5s
lc6oiten fin0.
@et g superior, g8is,, 5. Sept.
Gin Ser 0mabaz 8abn, iit6licb bon bier
tpitt0en Die @ol66rGnbe noc6 immer fort.
Sn GROCER @efaDr ibmebte beute Superior
SunctiOn. Sn 8oplar fteIen Orei Mobnz
9arfer, 6o5 S9ulbaus utb cine groBe
Slontitat 8oubOI3 ben 6lommen sum
0pfer. Sn BET oergangeneu gtac9t bronnte
cine fletne g~{ieOertafiun9, bie un9efa6r
20 0feilen n0rblic6 Som Sron 6luB lag,
nteoer, Den 8e'po0nern 8elang eS, ii4 gu
retten.
9tne Git3, Min., 5. Sept.
9eute tpur6en bon Stndlep pie6er Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26

that time slight SYMPTOMS OF improve
ment in his condition were noted, and
the removal was thought advisable.
1t proved, however, very fatiguing,
and the doctor did not regain his form
er condition.
BOSTON, Oct. l0.-A small gather
ing OF loving friends and few words
of impressive import from the lips of
his lifelong co-worker, Edward Ever
EFT Hale, were the simple rites over
the body of DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes at Kings Chapel this after
noon. The Bohemian Club OF San
Francisco, of which DIR. Holmes was
an honorary member, sent large bas-
ket of chrysanthemums with maiden
hair ferns. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
sent a wreath of pansies and maiden
hair ferns; q wreath OF palms, violets
and orchids bore the name of Fred
Stenson, the theatrical manager, while
the university class of 's7, of Oxford,
sent a handsome bunch Of lilies OF the
valley. The services consisted OF a
few recitations from the Scripture by
DR.. Hale and selections by the quartet.
There was no eulogy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26

and Beljaminoff, issued today, after
consultation between the physicians:
''The disease of the kidneys shows no
improvement. His majesty's strength
has diminished. The physicians in
attendance hope that the climate of
the south coast of Crimea will have a
beneficial effect upon the health OF
the Gar"
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The Herald's
Paris correspondent cables: i have
seen the official report on the condi-
tion of the Cars health. He is not
suffering from Bright's disease, but
from tumor under the left kidney.
A week ago this tumor attacked the
kidney over a surface of one square
centimeter. The Russian physician,
Dr. Zaccharin, thinks, and he has so
informed the Car, that the tumOr is
of cancerous character. If this is
the case catastrophe may be expect
ed within the next four months.
DR.. Leydon, the German physician,
does not believe the tumor is q can
cerous one. He admits that the dis
ease is incurable, but thinks that with
care and complete rest for the illustri-
Gus patient it may be long time be-
fore it proves fatal. Consultations OF
all great physicians will be held as
What precedes is absolutely true, and
1 can positively deny all exaggera-
tioDs to the contrary in regard to the
Cars condition, whether it be to the
better or the worse.
BERLIN, Oct. IA Copenhagen
paper publishes statement that the
Gar intends to change the succession
and appoint his third son, Grand Duke
Michael, heir to the throne, owing to
the CZarOwitZ' political views and to
the fact that the illness of his second
son, Grand Duke George, precludes
his succession.
The Pacing Record Lowered.
CHnLICoTHE (O.), October 1.-The
grandstand and grounds on the fourth
day of the Driving Park meeting were
filled to OverfiOwing-over 10000 peo-
pie being present.
The chief feature of the day was the
special iu which Flying Jib was TO go
against the worlds pacing record OF
2:012, which was made by Westmont
at Chicago ten years ago. Monroe
Salisbury, the owner of the PAGER,
drove out Jib and a running mate
attached to pneumatic sulky, and
the famous Californian aud his flyer,
were greeted with cheers by the inn
mense audience.
After taking a turn around the
track, Andy Mcdowell, the only
driver who ever drove a PAGER in less
than minutes, mounted the seat and
took the reins. He got away imme-
diately, and ii was apparent to every
hOrseman present that the clip was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. = Minister
Thurston of Hawaii will leave for Eu-
rope on Wednesday, sailing on the
steamer Paris, and during his absence
Hawaiian matters in Washington will
be under the supervision of Charge
d'Affaires Hastings.
"There is no limit as to the length
of time that / will remain abroad" J"
said Minister Thurston today. "My
Government has given me quite a
task to perform. 1t is the desire of the
Republic of Hawaii to offset as much
as possible Asiatic influences in our
islands, caused by the presence of Chi
nese and Japanese, by encouraging
European immigration.
F"What we want is to induce fami-
flies to go to the islands, and settle
plantations and cultivate the land.
For this purpose 1 shall go first to
London, where propose to make in
quiries as to the status of cheap farm
labor, with a view to receiving as
many of them as possible as immi-
"There are nof Particular induce
ments being held out to laborers from
the United States to 60 to Hawaii, be-
cause no better wages can be offered
than those now prevailing in this
country, but / am informed that the
scale is far in advance of what is paid
in England. Should the English farm
laborers not evince a desire to avail
themselves of the opportunities which
I will throw in their way, it is more
than probable that will continue my
journey TO Portugal in quest of Ia
borers.
"This labor problem is a very per-
picking one to our people and we are
willing to resort to almost any meas
ure to root out the Chinese and Japan
ese now on the islands. Incidentally
L have learned, too, that the Royalist
Commissioners will be on the Cont
nent the same time 1 am, but their
destination is Germany, [ am in
formed"
"The commercial outlook is pros
perous," said Mr.. Thurston; "the
tariff change in this country is bene-
sugar is admitted here free of duty,
anu sugar-raising is our main indus
try, the new tariff will give the busi-
ness of the whole islands great start.
The coffee interests are also holding
out large inducements for American
immigrants, and many of them are
coming in. The Government recog-
niZes the immense value of the coffee
country, and is putting roads through
it. A macadamiZed road, thirty-one
miles long, has just been completed
from the port of Hilo to the volcano at
a cost of $l50,000.
In speaking of the probabilities of
new legislation at the coming session
of the legislature in December, Thurs
ton said he believed that it would be
necessary to pass some general laws,
because of the changed condition OF
the country. He said that the present
Government particularly desired to
adopt new land system, extending
the present homestead law so that
Government land could be divided up
in such way as to give support to the
greatest number of people. "The Gov
ernment is very desirOus of encourag-
ing immigration said Thurston,
''and, as you know, labor commits
sion of five persons has just been
established to inquire into the condi-
tions of labor, with view of getting
American and Europeon laborers in
Hawaii, inst cad of AsiaticS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26
A Big Battle on the Yalu River is
Soon Expected.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES DEAD
The Cars Illness a Terrible Explo=
sion at the Panama Military Barracks
With Great Loss OF Life-France and
Madagascar-PaciDg Record Lowered

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from
Wi Ju says that Japanese scouts have
brought in detailed information as to
the condition of the Chinese defenses
on the Yalu, showing they are weaker
than first reports indicated. 1t is ex-
pected that the japanese will make
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26

al attack soon and that a decisive
battle will be fought.
The Times tomorrow will publish
a dispatch from Tien-tsin dated yes
terday, saying that japanese papers
received at that place afford negative
evidence that the report circulated
three weeks ago of the dispatch of an
army corps from Hiroshima for the
invasion of China was untrue.
Any such expedition is rendered
impossible by the shattered condition
of the japanese fleet. Japan, perhaps,
beginning to reflect on the problem
of the eventual extrication of her
troops from Korea, where they re-
main on sufferance OF the maritime
powers, especially Russia, who is
sending eleven additional ships, in
Guiding three ironclads. Russia will
have the most formidable fleet ever
assembled east of SueZ. News from
the front is scarce.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-No inform
alton having been received at the
Japanese Legation confirming the re-
ported capture of Port Arthur is taken
to indicate that this report may be in
correct.
A strong force OF Chinese is sta
toned at Port Arthur, and it could
hardly be captured without a severe
engagement. 1t is not on the line to
Pekin, and the news of the move
ments thus far of the japanese forces
would indicate determination to go
around Port Arthur rather than waste
time in trying to effect its capture.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE German
cruiser Marc has arrived at Tien tsin.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-The Herald
has the following from Shanghai ::
China issuing for peace. through the
British Minister at Toxic. She offers
to recognize the independence of
Korea and to pay large money in
demnity. This proposal emanates
from Prince Kung and Ii Hung
Chang. The British Minister, Mr..
O'Connor, is waiting for Japan's re-
ply at Pekin.
DR.. Holmes Dead.
q Boston, Oct 7. - Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the we'll known poet and
author, died at his home, 296 Beacon
street, at 1915 p. m. today. Heart
failure was the immediate cause of his
death, though tie doctor has slowly
been failing for the past four or five
years. An asthmatic difficulty also
assisted in the breaking down of the
aged "AutOcrat."
Ten days ago DIR. Holmes returned
to his Boston residence from his sum-
mer home at Beverly Farm. Before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26
Concert at the Hotel.

The Hawaiian Band will play on
the grounds of the hotel this even
ing. The following is the pro-
gramme:
PART ].
l. March-''Manhat Beach,.
>. Overt ure-''E nlera Ida" 49,. Herman
8. Cornet SolO-"Sea Flower" ......
......... ........ ........... ...... Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
4. Selection-"PinafOr ...... Sullivan
PART II.
5. Medley-"Musica Rev. W..
..--.-- heEIeIc
s. Schottische-" Giddy Girls -.
DeISSl
Z. FantaSia-"FUrgei in the Forest"
....--. ..AIl' ildelIo
S. Waltz-'Love' Old sweet Song" (
........................... ...... ..... .BucalOssi
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26
The Cars Illness.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 16.--Ths
Official Messenger this afternoon is
sued a special edition containing the
following bulletin, ordered by Profess
sor Leydon and Drs. Zacchrin, PopoF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26

For 70 cents a mouth you can
have the ADVERTISER left daily at
your residence or Office. Telephones
IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26
Business Gur0s.
ViaVi Remedies.

ILLUSTRATED TALKS EVERY
Saturday at P. NJ, ut Viavi office,
King street, by Mrs. G. Galloway
1914 l593-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26
MINISTER THURSTON TALKS,
Probably Now on His Way Across
the Big Pond.
THE SUGAR TARIFF AND HAWAII.

Business Prospects IN the Islands and
the Outlook Good-Developing Coffee
Land and Changing the Land Laws
OF the Hawaiian Islands Beneficially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-26
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Va that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address st n. N
Whitney's, King st.. Bell Telephone IS
329S-tf
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-12
Elephant Shooting i'm Ceyl0n.

Our first attempt at elephant shoot
ing was in ''the Park" Appu Sinhu
made an excellent stalk, and H., who
had the toss, had the satisfaction of
shooting our first elephant-a bull
with short tushes Next day it was
my turn in the thorn jungle. Appu
Sinhu took me up a game path to
within twenty feet of the herd-one
offered a fair shot, and down he went
With screams of terror the herd fled.
Ny elephant struggled up again only
to perish by the left barrel, II. killed
our third as it dashed by him in
game path, but not till he and NJ. had
emptied their rifles into it. This was
a good beginning, but the firing had
disturbed the game, and we now had
to go farther afield for it. We found
it again in the tsssrI jangle-a a rogue.
II. fired first, and the brute promptly
charged, but was turned with the sec
ond barrel. Knowing he would not
go far, we advanced against him by
parallel game paths. He charged NJ,
wno failed TO stop him. M. tried to
retreat, caught his foot and fell on his
back. The brute stopped in the
smoke, and commenced beating for
with its trunk. NJ, afterward learned,
was trying silently to get in fresh car,
tridges-the elephant being between
him and his tracker. Fortunately, I
caught sight of the brute across the
thorns and gave him another ball. He
Mt once charged at the smoke, but the
Jungle or his wounds impeded him,
and gave me time to run few yards
to windward. When he emerged |
brought him to his knees, and NJ,
who had followed him in the track,
gave him coup de grace behind the
ear. Outing.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-12
How to Avoid Colds.

For many years my occupation took
me to crowded political and labor
meetings, generally held in rooms des-
titute of any means of ventilation.
The heat was intense, the air fetid and
poisonous. | have left such meetings
bathed in perspiration and plunged
into the chill of n winters night,
thereby running the risk of catching
the severest cold. Yet, strange to say,
] enjoyed singular immunity from
such aggravating ailments. At the
first touch of cold air l took deep in.
spiration and then held my breath for
half minute. in the meantime walk
ing as fast as | could. During that
half minute the pores of the skin were
closed against the chilling atmosphere,
and by the time the lungs called for
reinvigoration the body had consider
ably cooled, and the risk of chill was
over.
] recommend this practice to public
speakers, vocalists, entertainers, and
those who are obliged to frequent un-
duly heated rooms. In my own case
the practice never failed, and, although
| fully believed in its value, l never
understood the reason of it until Il
learned scientist came forward with
the remarkable theory that while hold
ing the breath the skin could be main
tanned impenetrable to the sting of
ee.-Providence journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-12
Snow Sheds of the Union Pacific.

A correspondent of the New York
Observer says: With two and some
times three engines, our heavy train,
now divided into two sections, climbed
up the giant wall of the Sierra Nevada.
We passed through the magnificent
scenery of Shady Run, Blue Canyon
and Giant and Emigrant Gaps In
running one hundred and seven miles
we had climbed nearly seven hundred
feet, sometimes over very steep grades.
Before we reached the summit, snow
sheds began to appear, and soon be-
came practically continuous. 1t was
the month of May, and the mountains
were still covered deep with snow.
We rode through forty miles of these
wooden tunnels, from whose windows
we could now and then catch glimpses
of wild wastes of snow covered noun
tains, and at other times of forests of
pine and fir trees. Without these
sheds it would be impossible to oper-
ate the road in winter. They are
built in the most thorough manner,
often upon solid foundations of mason.
ry, and are separated by iron plates
into sections, to guard against the
spread of fire. There are automatic
electric fire alarms in one of the long
est Sheds and an engine with a tank
close at hand iskept ready to flood any
section that should catch on fire. The
sheds are patrolled and guarded in q
careful manner. Such attention is
due not only to the passenger and
freight traffic which the road conducts
but to the value of the sheds, which
average from eight to twelve thousand
dollars per mile. Several miles, where
bridges and precipices make the con
struction difficult, cost rs much as
thirty thousand dollars per mile.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-12

The noblest and the commonest
heroes and heroines are those Of the
freside They neither introduce nor
obtrude themselves upon the public
observation. They are usually un.
conscious of their heroism. They
suppose that startling occasions and
crises are necessary in order to the
unfolding of heroic character. Yet
all the time in the simple rounds of
home they are displaying traits which
express the finest sense of heroism.
Fathers, husbands, sons, brothers
whose lives are utterly unselfish, who
give up without murmuring personal
wishes at the call of affection or duty
mothers, wives, daughters, eisters
who take up and carry heartbreal1ing
eriefs and back bending burdens that
others near and dear to them may be
eased and benefited-are not these
true heroes and true heroines? They
do what they do without any expecta-
tion of fame; nay, they hide their
self-renunciation, and bear their
crosses with silent dignity. All the
more do they wear the halo of saint
hood, visible to anointed eyes as the
aureole on the canvas OF Murilo or
Titan.
God bless all mute and inglorious
heroes and heroines i-St. Louis Re-
public.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-12
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A year on Jupiter is equal to eleven
years, ten months and seventeen days
on our globe.
A Russian scientist has succeeded in
tracing all mans diseases to the fact
that he wears clothes.
The surface area of the moon is said
to be fully as great as that of Africa
and Australia combined.
Among other articles made from cot
ton-seed oil, once regarded as useless,
is artificial India rubber.
There are forty eight distinct dis
cases of the eye. No other organ of
the human body has so many.
The latest explanation of the rain
which usually follows great battle is
that it is caused, not by the smoke,
but by the perspiration of the sol
diers.
A new system by which smokeless
combustion of coal is rendered posi-
BILE has been adopted by the North Ger
man Lloyd and the Hamburg American
Companies
London electrical supply firms are
not only lending out electrical cooking
stoves to customers but are prepared
to supply separate meter and charge
half rates for cooking.
An instrument has been invented for
sounding the depths of the sea without
using q lead line. A sinker is dropped
containing a cartridge, which explodes
on touching the bottom; the report is
registered in microphone apparatus
and the depth reckoned by the time at
which the explosion occurred.
A new method of producing steel
has been suggested to NJ. Jules Gar
nier by M. Moissan's diamond making
experiments He claims that it is sue
cessful. The steel is instantaneously
made by placing a bar of iron and n
stick of charcoal together in parallel
direction in an electrical fire brick fur
mace of temperature of 1000 degrees
and subiecting them to strong cur
rent.
Sir Charles Lyall, basing his esti-
mate on notifications of certain
species of marine life, assigned $40, :
600, 900 years as the required length
of geologic time. Darwin claimed
200. 900, 900 years; Crowell, about 72,-
900, 600; GeIkie, from 73, 900, 900 up
ward; Alexander Winchell, but B.
900, 600; McGee. Upham and other
recent authorities claim from 100, 600, :
900 up to $50, 900, 900 years.
1t may not be known to the general
reader that rifle ball detected from
its course immediately resumes its line
of fight after trimming the object it is
unable to pass directly through Thar
il TO ,ss,y,-a -t,aif turned from its course
by rib passes under the skin until it
reaches a point mathematically oppo-
site to the point where it entered the
soldiers body and then passes out, re-
suming its exact line of fight, if
enough of its initial velocity remains.