davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-14
AL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD

Maude-so your intended's name is
Smith?
Milmie-Yes.
Maude-I thought you said you would
remain single all your life before you
would marry a man by the name OF
Smith?
Mamie-But Samuel don't spell his name
with an So
Maude-Don't spell Smith with an "s?"
MamieANo. When be wrote and asked
me to marry him and signed himself
s. $. Smith my aversion to the name
at once disappeared
The evening times., 1896-07-14
n\n/ HTLE in Paris few months ago

develop into one OF the most cx-
pensive fads that ever struck swelldom,
remarked Julius i. Van Wight OF Memphis.
who Is stopping at the ShorehauI.
1t was the engraving OF diamonds. A
jeweler had on display beautiful diamond
pin, intended bicycle pin. 1t was fit
ted cut with two unusually large stones,
set In platinum frame in such a manner
that they resembled the wheels of bike.
while the setting metal was shaped into
the frame of a tiny bicycle. Each DIAMOND
was delicately cut on both sides. SO tia. il
looked like the spokes of u wheel, while il
was fitted with 4 rim 20 resemble the tire
Behind this cutting was even more delicate
work, however. for in each brilliant stone
was cut a cherub's head so neatly and min
uteiy that 1t required a magnifyiug glass to
discover il. Beneath the glass. though, the
heads appeared distinctly
The evening times., 1896-07-14
ROBBED OF vALUABLEs.
Five Victims Reported Their LOSS
at Police Headquarters.

rsNe NctlhS hepotteu iue1T LoSseS
ut Police Headquarters.
Five rubberies} were reported to police
headquarters today.
An open-faced' silver watch was stolen
from Mrs. j. @. Davis. who is stopping
at the La Fetra9 Hotel.
A brass watch and pair OF pants, the
property of Clfar!es Gales, No. 496 X
street northw west, were stolen from the
furnace room in Convention Hall.
A sneak thief entered the house of Joseph
Marthy. No. 1919 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and got away with a lot of
clothing.
The daily report of bicycle robberies
shows two wheels stnlen-a Gonzaga bicy-
Gle. No. 279s2, from the Sweeney Bicycle
west. and an Iver Johnson bicycle, No.
34065. from John A. Wise, M. 2116 o
street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
Mate Rlown overboard.

Jersey City. N. j., July 14.-LIghter No
10. of the Standard Oil Company. was
blown up by an explosion in her after
tank while lying at the CayentPo docks
taking oil yesterday afternoon. Alexander
Meditation. the mate. was blown overheard
and drowned. Frederick Henry. the car-
tain. was seriously hurt. The loss is
$4,000.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Robert II. Crockett of Blucfield, W. Va,
and Aubrey V. Gardner of Frederick's
Hall, Va.
Fontaine Maury and Henrietta Brooke of
Prince George county, Md.
F Ashly Lewis and Hattie v. Heymond,
both of Prince William county, Va.
Jonathan R. Thorne and Florence A. Muir.
ray.
William II. Marshall and Mary ]. Lips
comb, colored.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
WHAT he WAS LOOKING FOR.

Col. Btii-That dog cost me cool hun
dred, but I've. got to get rid of him
somehow. ~
- Hncle eRasbury--W'at's de matter VIII dat
dorg, Marse BIZ?
Col. Bih-steals all OF the neigbbors'
chickens. Why, there's never a night that
he does not bring two or three home.
Uncle Rasbury-Am dat er fac? say
harse Bill, wat yo' reckon dat ar dorg
am wuf?
The evening times., 1896-07-14
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
olored Man Receives Severe Injuries

CoIored Man Receives Severe Injuries
at Quantico.
Robert johnson. colored. twentytwoye years
OF age. was struck by train at Quantico,
Va, this morning. He was brought to this
city and taken to Freedman's Hospital
wnere his jurics were dressed. Tie mans
arm is broken and it is believed that he is
injured internally, but the physicians do not
think fatally.
Johnson. wholives al Quantico. attempt.
ed to board a train for Washington which
was moving out of the depot. While run
ming for it lie was hit by the train going
in an opposite direction,
The evening times., 1896-07-14
THE DIFFERENCE.

II wonder why roses withcr so soon on
that FLORIDA girls corsage when that Boston
maiden can wear them all evening and
keep them looking as fresh as ever"
why, old man, don't you know flowers
will keep long time on ice and wither in
few minutes in the SUM-"
The evening times., 1896-07-14
HE AGREED WITH HER.

Miss Halowell-I was really surprised,
Mr.. JagsoD. to see you coming out OF a
saloon yesterday.
Jagaway-lt was foolish thing TO do
on day as hot as yesterday was, but
had tO DO ii or miss my train
The evening times., 1896-07-14

Railway, N. j., July / 4. ogla Hermann.
o two-and-a-half year old daughter OF John
Hermann, fell from the seconds story of
their bouse on Essex street yesterday morn
ing, and received such severe Injuries ,h..
death resulted therefrom at O'clock last
night. The child was at pla In the house,
and, it is supposed, she went to open the
slat shutters, which were buried, and fell
headlong 10 the stone cellar steps, about
fifteen feet below, crushing its skull and
anjuring the shoulders. The chld's means
Attracted the attention of its mother.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
nI CANNOT see why our closely ropu.
lated cities rcmnin rs thcy do, .aid

lated cities remain MS they do .aid
Rev. b. S Wi!liams. Of New York, ut
the Natiocnl. Careful investigators have
found that In some parts of New York there
are nearly 7C0 people To the acre. II is
indeed bad showing for the metropolis
and tue wonder to me is that ii continues.
Through the rapid transit which cleo
tricity, hot water and compressed air
furnish II seems that People should spread
about more than they 90. But one thing
more is needed. and telieve it will Colnr
The cost Of passage must decrease. When
the fare for the long rides decreases to two
or three cents where it is now five and ten.
even the poorer classes can live out where
there is more light and air and that will
bring about u mitigation of a hundred OF
the evils from which the larger cities now
suffer. l confidently teiieye. too, that ii
willnCt be long before we seesuch q ehange' -
The evening times., 1896-07-14
wife Maraerer can,urea

Springfield. Ohio. July 15.-Charles Stark,
the murderer, was captured In box
ear at Durbin last night and brought to
this city. He said he accidentally shot
hts wife, and shot Louis Lautennan, the
barkeeper, In self-defense. Mrs. Stark Is
still alive, but her recovery is impossible.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
Travelling Men Organize for BRYAN

st. Louis, July I4.-The Commercial
Travellers Bryan Club organized yester-
day, with a charter roll Of eighty-five
members. The club will Ike an active
part in the coming campaign. paying most
OF its attention to the entertainment of
political guests and parading on proper oc-
casions
The evening times., 1896-07-14
THOUGHT
" HUrIOROUS
WHEREIN THEY p1EEER.

Jimcrow has been likened to Achilles,
ana yet there is one very striking differ
encc''
what is that?"
Achilles only vulnerable point was
his heels ,o5
Yes. Well?,
"Jimcrow's heels are his greatest pro-
lection" 49,.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
he WASN'T A FLIRT.

Miss Burtonby; do you propose to marry
her?
Griggsby tfrigidly)-when 1 propose, sir.
it will be to marry her.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
A GOOD Reason.

Passerby Ito fisherman mumhlng to him
| selfl-Who are you talking to?
Fisherman-To the fish. You see, I'm
trying to draw them out,
The evening times., 1896-07-14
EEif0KE OF The NEWS
---M iHE MORNING Times

If you miss any news I'm the evening
edition look In the list below. What
you're looking Tor WAS probably pub
iIsiied in this mornings edition, and
Us The Times never repeats you'll
have To take both editions to get ull
The news us quick as 1t hnppcns.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
KE NEEDED A CHANGE.

Yes; he is in terrible fix; can't sleep
at night; nervous and generally all broke
up
Il wonder what caused it?''
"Oyerrpst'
The evening times., 1896-07-14

HANNA NAMES HIS uELPERS-
Executive Committeeman Nno VIII Run
the Campaign.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

Count Stephen Sxtaray Murdered
Vienna, July 14.-Count Stephan Szta-
ray. a member of the lower house OF the
Hungarian diet, was found murdered yes
terday at his chateau at Nsgy Aihaly.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

READY FOR THE CYCLE CARNIVAL
Everything Complete Ior the i.arade Ar
ranSedDy the Nheelmcnani The Times.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

NEEDS OF NORTHEASTERS-
IltiZens' Association Talks About PaT
ing and Lighting.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

CALL FOR A THIRD TICKET
Illinois Gold Democrats Issue an Ad-
dress TO tile rarity.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

WON BY VISITING SHRINERS-
kismet NoDles Defeated AInIas Temp
at Ball.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

cow WRECKED THE TRAIN
Engine ana Passenger Coacnes over an
Embankment.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

LOST IN THE TWELFTH
Untimely Error at Short Gave Ava
the Coveted Run
The evening times., 1896-07-14

BANKERS BOLT THE TICKET
Chicago fIatrorIn and Candidates Re
pudtaJed by Many.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

LYNCHERS Go UNFINISHED
Jury Says Randolph Met Death by Tn.
known Hands.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

CHRISI'S ARMY BREAKS CAMP
CHRISTIAN Endeavor Convention of SO
At an End.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

MET To COMPARE NOTES
District ofriciaIs Depaur street Liehtin
Problem.
The evening times., 1896-07-14

WHO is THIS DEAD MANI
Unknown .Washlngtonan Commits Sui
eide in Wyoming.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the state
ment below will show that
the circulation sworn to is
bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for
newspaper with an elastic
conscience to swell its Iegit-
innate circulation enor-
mousIy, in order to deceive
advertisers. by sending out
thousands of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnabIe, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers.
however. judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation of
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of The Times for the
week ended July 10, 1896, was as fol-
lows:
Saturday, July 4 1851
Sunday, July S 1870
Monday, July s 44,3ss
Tuesday, July Z 54,107
Wednesday, JAY 8. 4s,22s
THURSDAY, July g. 46,759
Friday, July 10 53,897
Total copies printed .307,504
Less damaged copies, copies left
over, unsOld, in office, and
copies returned, unS0id, from
news stands and branch Of
1iceS -. 2o,76S
Net 277,736
IsOlemnly swear that the above is
correct statement Of the circulation of
The Washington lines for the week
ended July 10, 1896, and that every copy
Was delivered or mailed for 4 valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM 7. OLIVER,
Superintendent Of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1fth day of July, A. n. 1895.
[sEAL. | ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
Fell Upon Her Head

THEY DESIRE NO CHANGE
State Presidents Inuorse the Endea vol
Trustees.
The evening times., 1896-07-14
HEA;RR;1'r e +
M THING that many people do not
know is that railways have to pay
the EnYprnmnnt for tie nriYii,,yf.

M THING that many people do not
know is that rail lways have to pay
the government for the privilege
OF carrying their own business letters over
their own railroads." said Burt c. French.
postal clerk from st. Louis, after he lad
registered at the st, james this morning.
IAN order was recently issued by POST
master General Wilson, insisting on the
enforcement or the rule that has been in
vogue for considerable length OF time.
The only exception made is in favor OF
communications that have 10 do expressly
with the train on which they are carried.
All letters to station agents and OFFICIALS
however, must be furnished with postage
before they are transported. TIE govern
inent supplies the railroads with a specially
stamped envelope, SO that they are not
required to mail their letters just as iD-
dividuais and corporations are called upon
To do. Express companies have used the
same kind of envelopes for many years.
u HUNDRED Christian Endea yorerssnd
l. others were entertained yesterday
morning BY a dog that seemed to
either feel inspired to afford endowment
LOT the visiting hosts or else came in ,.'ii.
tact with the thickeSt streak of lluck
that ever fell to the fortune of any canine
inc scene was in the vicinity of the
intersection OF Pennsylvania avenue and
popular yellow so often sung about by
the man that writes the funny Columu
He was large dog. He found himself in
the center of the street Just as Seventh
street car shot across the Avenue tracks,
and when the fender sf ruck him he bounced,
into IT'S meshes like an india rubber hail
over u tile flooring.
Like any i'll or well bred dog he yelpcd
loud enough to he heard over in Alex
andria and the two young ladies who wore
Connecticut caps and sat in the front seat
of the grip threatened to engage in HIS
terics. After yelping and bouncing for a
distance of ten feet a colt Of the car cast
him once more TO the pavement out of
reach ofthe car wheels The dog had prrs
ence OF mind enough to run, but here his
discretion seemed to leave him, for he had
not proceeded more than two rods before
he car in contact with a cab and lodged
between the wheels Just in time to have
the rear wheel run over the tin OF his
tail. that dragged ANONYMOUSLY over The
pavement as mark OF the disgrace he felt
for The tr;hu!aticns he had Just suffered
With another yeip that threatened to un-
fix tile stars he rounded down Louisiana
avenue. Half way along the block to Sixth
street he slackcned his pace and ran At IL
moderate pace past II cat that sat summing
on front step. He failed to recognize
the felirc. The latter gaining Courage from
his look OF humiliation jumped behind him
and the citizens at the other end Of the
block were treated to the rare spectacle
Of seeing dog ctlased by cat for once in
their lives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-16

Tho following letter received by
Hon. George Russell yesterday from
the Hon. Thos. IL WiIliamsot! Knox
vile, Tennessee. the Law partnsr;6f
Congressnlah De ?HqMSnd of that
State. shows the esteem{n whicksMr.
Bryan is held by thElgading mdaFof
the Southiiy Mr.. Willialss was a mem.
Der Of the Worlds iFame Commisaibn
from Tennessee and il was while
serving in that capacity that Mr..
Russell made his acquaintance:
KNOXVILLE. TenhsSept. II, 1896.
Hon. Geo. Russell, Elkb, Nev.,AMy
Dear SIR; III don't know OF course
what your views ars:.segarding:il the
present political situatipn. The Dem
ocratic party througho1t the Nation
seems somewhat divided. OF course
division in the South means practic-
ally nothing, but i @wonld be-, very
much obliged to youTif you wonld
write to-: me the situation in your
State, Wilt be carriedf for Bryan or
Mckinley? I have not taken a very
active part III this campaign in my
State as yet, but L am "a very ardent
admirer and well wisher of Mr.. Bryan.
I believe him to be great man, and
certainly a1great political leader; II
on should not agree with me IN my
estimate Of him, I @9rlia still be ++ery
glad to hear from you PERSONALLY and
get Your, views as TO the, political sit
uation and outcome OF your State in
November, fig
We have: hard times in Tennessee.
Buisness.rof all kinds is depressed,
and the people ARE all clamoring for
a change They tlIink that Free sill
yer is the best thing that has, been
suggested up to the present time to
restore prosperity apdsbusiDess CON
tidence. u
Hoping that you are enjoying good
health and success in life, remain,
Your friend,
+ Thos. L. WILLIAMS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-16
After tho Bondsmen. i,

/. Yesterday United States Marshal
Humphreys served nodce on jacob
Klein. Frank Golden and JOHNNY Jones
that the bond due The Cover nment by
reason OF the Jones shortage mIst be
paid 1t seems a little hard ion Klein
and Golden to have to pay for q short
aeet made before they went on the
bond, but this seems to be the line the
Government Ii p1fstftng ~ These pap
ers we're served on Jones at the pris
ON. just now Jones' b. making an eff
fort to compel the men who received
the gold bullion and melted. it doHnt to
| ut the, mortgage. on ~ his" hohse
and ~ =, help - provide totA ' his
family. =" He threatened = %
make some some a 1liioissS unIesse'1eh7s
matter b ii, oiios Stsehds8 to INA
Negotiations are now ID progress tp.
wards bushing The noise. X oarson
Appeal. ..,1, - < "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-16
Maine Eisction.

PekThAND (Me.) Sept. 15ARstufns
from small towns and plantations 6f'
the Estate are as usual coming. In How
lyFl1ts not probable that all Of.
them..wih be heard from beNorei et5J
molrpp9isss.:. ',s ',.' - 49,, -, AZ
The vote from the cities and towns,
which poll more than twothflGs t6i,
the entire vote, indicates: howevesff..a
a Republican plurality of betwsssdnf
$4,000 aud $4,000 the largest: in tho
history OF the State. In every. county
the Republican ticket was -successfIils,
Almost; every town shows Republican
gains.~;i -; -. >
The: Democratic vote is about 40
per cent less than in 1892. About 20
per cent OF this has gone for the Re-
publican ticket, and the other half
are stay-at-homes. 90; LII .~-,r'
The vote of the Popuhsts and Pro
hbitionists throughout the State
shows loss from 1892 of about 26
per cent. e.. So. ... , 's',.',.
Tho vote from 800 OF $40 cities,
towns and plantations is 66,92l for
Powers and 27,]43 for Frank, In
1894, when Cleaves was elected by the
then unprecedented majority of 49,
QUO these towns gave the Republican
ticket 56.409 and the Democrats a.
2a32G . The Republican gain Il plural
lty is 2.913 this year. II this proper
ton OF gain ID kept up the total vote
10 'estimated at $4,000 in round nums
hers Republican, SO, 100; Democrats,
34,340; scattering, $500; Republican,
plurality, 1890. .......-:. o.....' a......
In the First Confessional district
Reeds plurality is, 10;5O0.' ~-. ..''!'.' '' =
bingley has about ITO 0 plurality
in the Second and Milliken neal, -
600 in the Third. .,.-.- 'a-r:.'.>
From figures at hand it is estimated
that Boutelle's plurality in the Fourth
viii be almost $4,000. -.... a-.r .",..s.,'
In the Assembly districts heard
from the election of but five Deho-
Gratis In the House is shown, and one
OF these is in doubt. All Of the thirty
one Senators are Republicans. ~,
The latest returns give j, Powers
tRep.) 46,l38 plurality. .;l%.-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-16

We bier Unss Handted SDoiiars Re.
ward Ef aSy caS6S of .x53tSfSk that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
We the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and hnlinve him perfectly honorable
IN all bushes transactions and fin-
an:,al.y athletic carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
weeT & TRAUx. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. WALp1No, KINNMAN, &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, TOle-
do, Ohio.
Halls Catarrb Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the syster..
Price TIC. per bcttle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-16
The Resu,. ,in,aiaIne.

Senator Jones, Chairman Of the
Democratic National COMMITTEES be-
ing interviewed ON the result injMaine
said: ~ S"N'F IN
when.we consider that before the
Democratic National Gonven5dh was
field the Democrats OF Maine nomi-
hated agold ticket snsa gold platform
and subsequently met and reversed
this action, declafihg TOR silver, and
that tIig was followed soon By the
election at which TIE party cast: 5000
votes more than,ft dfd,tw years ago.
i thinRfit shove "a marvellous gain tor
silver instead, Mefetore, of>feellinp
ldisheaisned over ths result l fee
greatly ncouraged. 1t musfibe re
membefsd thats rMsae is in 4hs OK
ttremef Hast, khtrel We nsy@ hat
hoped Tor any Bat the most heagr,
| resultsa6r silver The returns ough
to add % the hopes OF our frieads al
over M4 OountrSss.ss RI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-16
sDNEsDAY sEPTEMBERle,lsoe
sALMAGUNDl.

rt.s with a 80 cent cash purchase. :
The bricklayers will complete their
,k ON tho new schoolhouse t6.mor.
v. :
MIR. J. r. Henry returned from
cramento last eygRinng. He is look:
rather poorly.
DIR. G. F. Moore. Dentist, Elko
own and bridge work. Teeth with
1 plates. Office at residence.
john Thompson is all smiles today.
be cause of it will DO seen under the
,ad Of 1births."
wANTED:-A girl for general house
Urk. Must be a good cook and bak-
Fair wages to a competent per-
n. Address Mrs. NJ. Badt, Wells,
evada. .- ..t (5t.)
II you want the finest candidate
rds ever printed IN Elko, come to
g INDEPENDENT Office. We can
init cards for you on moments
Dtice. .-... ........-....-..-. -. 81. ..
Dave Casper has Just received. a
ew lot of samples OF Spring aid
hummer clothing which will be- made
order from S13 10 No. 49,
W. S. Matthews. Chairman Of the
J bio Republican Executive Com
bitsee, estimates McKinley's major
" in Ohio at 10000. These are his
bwest figures based on returns re-
eived Mt headquarters.
While you are looking Tor change
q the weather. examine the latest
'atterns in wall paper at the Postot-
Ice. All goods first class and at the
Dwest living prices. Call in and ex-
mine my stock. No trouble-to show
GODS. l. N. Sherwood.
A new and complete Spring and
summer line Of gents and ohildren's
lothing, furnishing goods, hats and
APPS, boots and shoes at marvellous
: low prices. Have also added dry
,oods to the above stock. The latest
tyle Of ladies' Summer waists at Q
Senator Allen OF Nebraska says
bat the result in Maine was antici-
ated as that State was believed TO be
nder the complete domination OF the
honey power. twill have the effect
largely increasing the. silver vote
'est and uniting all the discordapt
lements. :, .....is. .;.,.-.:.4....s :. :,
The official returns from sixty.one
Mt of the sixty Ave counties Of HAr.
snsas give Jones. Democrat, .7l,345:
'emmel, Republican,; 28,4l0; Filesj
il $50; Miller Pfohibitiop,
I643. jones' plurality y 1924
ones majority 3a810s The aindisa:
ions are that Jones msiosity"is con
iderable less g. than a at st afs estimated
Feed the Nerves upon pure, riCf
Hood aud you will uot&ibe nervous
Pure blood comesSTy' saEinR Hood''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-16
: D,3rfStHts;jdtalTS! 4 sIg, 4


Notice ID. hsreby ElYsn that the
Board, of Counts ffalb ssrS siil
sit as a Beasd III ESna1izet ion On fbe
third Monday iSlssl : oIt Sep eHtEf,
1885, as reaaffed ~ TAG 81 IS, ~; ;et'S
~ John ~ END sa5
gpunty CLERK,
By W. PArrERsoN,
=, -. Deputy. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-16

HooD's P1fdtS 'eufte nausea; sick
headache, indigestion, biliopsness.
AL druggists ,3exs .sssss.s:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
WHAT RAnsen DID FIND.
rhs North Pole Was . Little Tee Has
Away fer Htn-

Although DIR. sarsen lacked almost
txsctiy 900 lniieE Of reaching the plscs
which ts.e geographers sPesk OF ss the
northern pisOtal spot Of cur planet" TIE
Investigations he made are SAID 70 oe of
tie greatest @eie stifr value
Anoag other fhings fhc aurora. the
srozy- husd phantom of The northern
skses.- vas made the subject Of psrfsca-
iz. inquiry by corps OF sssiDed meteor
olagss1s who accompanied TIE expeos-
tsoG for thai especial ps.rpo>e.
For rsore than . quarter - century
We have bozste6 of iiviEg "a al age q
v .GSesgzess iEt>Ilsr~sce and s~Derz1 e.
lSk.ea1sent. bat Il there = q kz1 beea
sny subject ID the vfoas rszgr of seieEre
sp,on Sshi>h We hare hesa rery s22ueiy
and ssnx4fssfzrtS-iig snsorH15. it hzs
baer OF hat q the surc-z 1s0sexliH
so-czsi-.s se.>8tsse wriiess kzse sonx
90 Tar a. % refer - "a. svonesxss4i
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