davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-18

X-BdtteQ Tor MeynlnS.
Earned runs Washington 8: Pittsburg 8.
Two base hits. MeGann, Williams. Nc
Carthy, Atherton. Home runs, o. Brien
4Washington) Double plays, 81, ,Brien TO
on balls, off weighing l off Cheshire 9 Hit
by pitched ball. Bonner, Paddcn Struck
bases as, 81 Washington 8 PttsbaPg s. Tine pn
1850 Umpires, O'Day and Hunt Attend
ance, 1.100
Brooklyns had gained a safe lead to-day lay
hanlon cid some eexperimenting, Hill. re-
going, TO first. Both played the, string out
and did fine work. The Clevelands were
never. in the hunt Score:
S Sroofiyn s 9 : : e e iS 6
Schmidt Caulifiower and Sugden; Dunn,
Hin and Mcclure. Earned runs, Cleveland
j. Brooklyn 6. Time, 1852. Attendance,
LOO. Umpres, Swartwood apd Dwyer.
NEW YORK August 17.-cincinnati was
beaten In two games this Afternoon being
eutplayed in both eases. In the first the
locals drove Hawley 10 The bench in the
third. Phillips was not an Improvement.
effective. The second game was won by
bunching hit. in the first and third in
nings. Score first game:
S Ssm YSaf 8 o--a { IS 5
Seymour and Warner; Hawley, Phillips
Donald. Attendance, 5000.
Second game:
eSm mSff Sc : : : a. 81 y i !
Gettig and Doyle; Taylor and Wood.
Earned runs. New York 8; Time. 1850.
Umpires, Mcdonald and Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA. August list. Louis
played ragged game in the field which
accounts for the Phillies victory. LATE
Cross was compelled to retire owing to an
injury to one of his fingers, sustained while
stopping hot grounder from Relehanty's
bat. Attendance. 1875. Score:
st. Louis 0 Q e-6 IS
Philadelphia 0 l 0 / 0 *-12 II 5
Cuppy and Criger; Donohue and Doug
phia 4. Time, 2:lo Empires, Lynch and
BOSTON. August 17-Boston and Louis
vile split even to-day in double header.
Nichols had a balloon ascension in the
seventh inning and nearly lost the first
hitting in the ninth. Stupid base running
and BaileyS wildness lost the second game
for Boston. The second game was called
at the end of the seventh on account of
darkness. Attendance, 1000. Score first
game:
Louisville =. 0 Q Q 0 0 0-s 10 /
Nichols and Clarke Cunningham and
zimmer. Earned runs, Boston 1; Louis
Second game:
Boston: 0 0 0 IL Z 2
Louisville 0 0 j o. 3
Bailey and Bergen: Bowling and Powers
Earned runs, Louisville l. Time, 2:o3 Um-
pires, Gatney and Latham.
BALTIMORE; August 1.-THE Orioles
fattened up their batting averages on Tay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-18

Earned runs, Fort Wayne 3; WheeHng 4.
Two base hits, Letcher. Glasscock, Belden,
Guesse, Lyle 2. Three base hits, Flood.
Wells Home rum Niles Stolen bases.
Flood, Glasscock, 2: Babb, Lyons. In
nings pitched, Brashear 3: Guesse g.; Wells
g. Base hits, made off Brashear 2; Guesse
6; Wells H. First base on balls, on
by pitched ball, by Wells l. Struck out,
by Brasiear j: by Guesse 4; by Wells 2.
Wild pitches, Wells g. Double plays,
Lyons to Niles. Umpire, Reiman. Time.
2:l0. Attendance, 400.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Conference convened at p. m. De-
votional exercises were conducted by
Rev. S. P. Huskins, Rev. Owings, T.
E.. in the chair. Minutes of the morn
ing were read and approved with nee
essary corrections. On motion, the
rules governing the annual conference
were adopted for this body. Rev. Ow-
ings, P. E., reported the work of the
District to be in a fiourishing condi-
ton with a few exceptions. His re-
port showed the value of the church
property to be s92,S00. Present in
debtedness $1S,26S. A membership Of
1,S4O. Practitioners 900 and paid on
salaries $685. and raised for benevo-
lentcies since the last annual confer
ence in March $439.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
License to preach, Revs ]. w. Waters
Joseph Wheeler, and c. H. Mathews.
Examination of local preachers in
each of the four years course of study,
S. P. Huskins, Robert Steel and J. w.
Watson Home Mission Work, D. W.
Shaw, Thomas Ford and w. H. Kent.
To apportion the amount CT benevo-
lences to be raised by each charge on
the Dist, J. T. Owings, H. B. Glenn
ence and James N. Clifford. On Res
olutions C. l. Withrow, l. C. Cabell and
A. F. Tuck. On public worship, J. T.
Owings, P. E., and J. w. Waters.
Rev. S. P. Huskins, l. C. Cabell and
T. J. Ford told how quarterly confer
ence could be more beneficial by hav-
ing open conferences.
Revs. Love, Mathews and Wheeler
told what constituted a successful
preacher.
The evening service consisted Of a
magnificent speech by Rev. j. Gar
land Penn.
To-day's session will be held in Cres-
sap's Grove in connection with the
Sunday Schools and Epworth League
outing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-18

TOLEDO, O., August 17.-score:
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 4
New Castle :. 0 0 0 0 0 IA II l
Gates and Arthur; Wadsworth and Bar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-18

2.10 class, purse. 81 500; pacing:
Ace. b. h., by Delmarch (Allen)... /
Flirt blk. M, tRenyck). ........... 2 3
sc,avonifS;;, gr, g. sCheegneyl .:;;.......5 2
Ambulator b. h. Ora er) .......3 dis
Time, 2:i3A; 2:0s; ~
Free for ali trot, purse, 5000:
The Abbott b. g., by Chimes.
(Geers) ..;.....:................ /
Monterey, CHI. c. (McDowelD.. 3 2
Kentucky Union. CHI M. (Ecker) . 5 8
Eagle Flanagan,b. &. (Hudson) 4
Directum Kelley, b. s. INC
tienrl) ........... ......s-.--.... b
John Nolan, b; :, {Fcotel ...:.... Dis
Time, 2:os; 2:o6A: 2:o9s4; 2;0s&
Coney,. blk. g., by Mckinney
~ 0Mcfenry) ..--.;::.;.......;......-
Toboggan, b. g. Dickerson). ...... 3 2 8
Lizzie Wilkes b. m. (Davis)...... ? 5 5
Annie Thornton, b. m. tWilson)... .
Fire Gilt, .ch. G. O'NeilD.....,.... Z 4
Eagle Medium, or. g. (Norton).... 3 3 {
Mace. b. &. (Middleton) .......... 4 s
Wandering jew br..s. (Walker).... Dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-18
IHF FIRST SESSION
Of the Wheeling District Conference
Held Yesterday.
THE BODY GATHERED AT SNIP
SON M. E. CHURCH, THE MORN
ING SESSION BEING OPENED
AT 9 O'CLOCK-THE BUSINESS
TRANSACTED DURING THE
DAY AND EVENING.

The ninth annual session of the Dis
trict Conference of the Wheeling Dis
trict of Washington Conference con-
vened yesterday at 8 a. M, in this city
in Simpson M. E. Church, Rev. ]. w.
Waters, Pastor, Rev. ]. T. Owings, r.
E., presiding.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by the Presiding Elder, hymn num-
Der 518 being sung. Prayer offered and
Scriptural lesson from Isaiah 50 chap
ter read. After roll call, which reveal
ed the presence of quite number OF
preachers and delegates, l. c. Cabell,
Of Charleston, w. Va, was elected sec
rotary. On mCI.on of Rev. c. H. Math-
ews, Rev. ]. w. Waters was made
chairman of the committee to examine
candidates for license to preach. Rev..
/. Garland Penn, the assistant secre-
tary of the Epworth League, Of the M.
e. Church, was introduced aud made a
magnificent speech in support of his
work. Bro. Penn has filled this high
Office with commendable ability.
Revs. F. D. Breckenridge, E. D. Mill
err and ]. H. Love, Of the Lexington
conference and r. H. Bunny, pastor OF
the A. M. E. church of this city, were
also introduced and by motion given
the privilege to sit within the bounds
of the conference and participate in
the discussion of all subjects not in
volving disciplinary questions.
The conference joined in singing
doxology. Benediction by Bro. Bum
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-18
-- ----------
BOWLING.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

GLEN FALLS, n. Y, August ITO
Circuit meet ssre have furnished the most
exciting races and closest finishes of the
meet. Perfect weather still prevails. and
markedly fast, as is shown by the result
of the second heat in the free for all trot,
when Bingen, driven by litter, went the
quarter in 3i&, half in los. the three
quarters in 1885 and the mile in 2:o6l4
lettering his own record by half a second.
and going the fastest mile trotted this
season on any track. Summary:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-30

tndJ way Inslde VI me. Dut snoii ieii,o''"~-
my mercies,' dear, so don't get offended"
A vision of the blue china rose jar came
sweety across the provoking current, and
Lena felt condemnation for not having be-
gun the day as she had meant to all the
Tar. : Counting the slips of paper and be-
ing thankful all over again" She was
afraid her thanlfuness was little better than
Aunt Marcia's, after all.
1--WE have drifted right into it" laughed
Nell as they stood together in the impromptu
ante-room of the hall They were busy put
ting on dainty white caps and aprons to
match. 81 did not want to wait on the
table to-day" and the laugh faded into some
thing like discomfort on the pretty face.
81 should think not" Lena was absently
running snowy apron string through her
fingers and pouting little. II don't know
what ais the day." jerking the string for
emphasis II meant to be so glad and thank
full and-I am total failure! Everything
jars on me so discordantly; guess am all
out of tune. I wish 1 had"
"Had what, dear?"
But Lena was peeping through the half
open door, her eyes resting on handsome
Ben Waite, while her heart found a chord
which was sweet harmony itself. Nell
waltzed around little, trying hard to
dodge discordant notes in the days psalm,
while her friend was reckoning to herself
in this wise: ~ must count my mercies
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-30
A THANKSGIVING SOCIAL.
Twas Only That Which Had Been Betty They
Found After It.

90 EFT me see," Mrs. Harrison said, as
she leaned back in her chair, Il
LIZ expect I've told you all tn news,
Mess you amt heard about Betty Baker
YETI"
"Why, no, I hain't," Mrs Bowers re-
piled; 'yon see, I've been away s'long that
most everything's news t me. Is she busy
with a church social? 1 remember we'll
that people said she'd a-taken John Hawkins
if he hadn't pestered her for an answer just
when she was busy maxim grab bag for tn
church fair. He married Mollie Peters,
didn't he?"
Eyes, an their daughter Mary came back
from boarding school, knowing everything,
and more, about a year ago. How poor
Betty did love t'work for tn church, She
told me once that sometimes she was ac-
tually glad that she had no family-that was
when the other members of tn committee
'ud have t leave tn church basement just
when they were busiest getting up a social
on go home t get meal for their hus-
bands an children. But l must say that
Betty was n good worker when she had her
own way. OF course, you haven't heard
anything, SO III begin at tn beginning.
When Mary Hawkins come home from
school she sort of seemed as if she'd like t
run things in tn church. 1t worried Betty
a good 'eal, could see. Well, it was de-
cided that we must raise some money for
the new carpet in tn Sunday school room,
SO tn minister said tn ladies had best get
up Thanksgiving social OF some kind. l
knew Betty would be at tn head OF it, so I
went over on Monday morning t talk 1t
over. was hardly seated when Betty said:
It'll have to be fair, Martha; they make
tn most money. We can have Rebecca at
the we'll; Phoebe Curtis can be the Rebecca
she's been it ever since about 70, go she
ought t. know how. Then, if the young
folks must have some neW-fangled thing,
they could have museum, an Mary Hawk
ms she sort OF swallowed at Mary's name,
can manage it. Why, here comes Mary
now, an Mrs. Porter an Sally Townley."
''They were coming t ask Betty T. take
charge OF tn social, s'pose?" Mrs. Bowers
said.
when they were seated Mrs. Porter
says: We're tn committee, an - Oh
says Betty, you've come t ask me t man
age tn social? Why, it wasn't worth while;
1 was just planning it. Wen have fair.
with Rebecca at tn well, an Why not
Noah in tn ark, at once? Mary Hawkins
cut in. 'Y'see, we decided on progressive
conversation party, Miss Betty Mrs. Por-
ter said, kind of conciliating. But cant
get up a progressive conversation party
Betty told EN-; we could have museum, if
tn young people wanted Mary Hawkins
tossed her head; then Sally Townley took it
up We knew that she said, SO we'll
manage it. Mary Hawkins has been to 'em;
they're mighty tony now saw through it
all along, but it seemed as if Betty just
couldn't make it out. When she did, an
they left, 1 had t put her t bed. TIL doc
tor thought she wasn't dangerous, an when
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-30

IT ENA turne back to the dresser where
Aunt Marcia was deep in the sweet
LIZ mysteries of fruit cake, Cant a
person be thankful in any other way than
to pile up wonderful dishes until the very
tables groan, auntie? 1t just looks to me
like an Offering to appetite"
Child" exclaimed Mrs. Marcia Steven
son, pausing with one foury hand half way
in the currant bag, "who could have a
Thanksgiving without fine dinner? Be-
sides, there's the sermon;" and she looked
rather quzzically at her progressive niece.
ooh, yes; I know there's devotional
frontispiece."
There was a queer little vein of sarcasm in
the girls reply, which augured anything but
ease of conscience fer the insincere.
The houry hand was slowly withdrawn
from the fruit bag, overlooking with the
sugary contents, and half puzzled look
crossed the face of the cake baker, but no
response was forthcoming
In the silence which followed Lena went
softly upstairs, the spicy appetizing odors
of Thanksgiving preparations following her,
as if to sanction her convictions.
~ don't care; believe am right" she
said, supplementing the conversation OF the
kitchen to suit herself "Now, there's Aunt
Marcia, for instance" and she waved her
hand toward the stairway as if to call the
attention of invisible auditors, "she always
makes such a great parade of her dainties
on Thanksgiving and never mentions the
sermon unless it be, indeed, TO hope the
minister will get through before the turkey
;s overdone.' And then" giving knowing
nod to the face in the mirror opposite,
there's her annual jar of extra favored
mincemeat expressly for Thanksgiving pies, ,"
remembering the blue jar on the back of
the dresser.
"Theres no devotion in that, of course
not; but I notice that every matron
in the neighborhood is made aware of the
delicious fact in way which would kill
Thanksgiving spirit stone dead. Every
lady in Orne is familiar with even the labe,
My Thanksgiving Jar but l never heard
her say she was thankful to one of them"
Then her tone changed to one of loving
caress, and she took from the mantel beau
tiful blue china rose jar and peeped into it
with glad, beaming eyes. II don't know how
many slips of paper have in it, " meditative.
", "but I do know that on each one noted
some blessing received this year for which
1 am very thankful Aunt Marcia would
call you trash poking one tapering index
down among the slips; "but l am going to
count you all out next Thursday and be
thankful all over again"
Thanksgiving at Orne was to be celebrated
by the usual sermon in the little brown
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-30

son-things naturally grow smaller in Della
ware Luckily, 1 don't complain. Will you
have some breast?" He laid down the cary
ing knife with a resigned air. Bring me
the hoe," he said. 81 suppose we have a
hoe%
"Of course we hain't. What should we do
with hoe IN a third fiat? Isn't the knife
sharpf"
ri can manage it; exercise is good for the
appetite However, divorces have ensued
from sGghter causes"
She tried to smile. eyes, l remember hear
ing my Uncle Tom say that dull knives
caused sharp words. But Pm sure the tur-
key is tender. Your mother said"
Mother never saw this one. The con-
science of the butcher isn't tender, If he says
this bird is. What's the matterW
ooh, Neezer, your mother sent it for sur
prise!"
Mr.. Tawker gave laugh like that of an
amateur actor. "I-er-guessed that the
turkey was from mother, and-ah-wanted
to tease you little. Yes, the turkeys all
right, ii l had knife such as my father had.
I'll see the man that sold you this knife to-
morrow; he'd cheat his grandmother, and
=. tell him so! What is it now?"
ooh, Neezer, I'm so sorry Your father
sent that carving set with the turkey; it's
the one he always used, and he sharpened it
himself"
Eat your turkey, Sarah How can a
man enjoy his dinner, with you talking all
the while? Yes, this is like old times-a
real Indiana turkey and a sharp knife to
carve it with! Now, if only Sam Thompson
wis here, with his old fiddle. He used to
come over on holidays and play The
Suanee River until you didn't want to go
to Heaven unless Sam was there, too Great
guns, what's that"
cts the people in the fiat below. They
expected company for dinner, and now l
suppose they are having little music"
''You call that music, do you? Humph!
some city musicians that know too much
to play tunes"
"Why, that's The Suanee River now,
dear. Where are you going?"
For the police. If a man can't have
quiet dinner at home without that-that
squawking, it's time"
He answered knock at the door. 1t was
the little boy from the fat below, saying;
please, Mr.. Tawker, pa says won't you
and Mrs. Tawker come down. Your old
friend, Sam Thompson, from Indiana, is
there with his fiddle, playing The Suanee
River like he used to, and he knew you'd
enjoy it." ELISA ARMSTRONG.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-30
FACING DEATH
Soldiers OF Every Nation Have Thets
own Characteristic Way
of Doing 1t.

~ have been under fire with the ar
mics of nearly every nation" said an
old war correspondent, land I have
learned that every nation has its way Of
facing death.
1.-THE dullest Frenchman as he waits
for death or glory becomes an original
wit, while your Germans hand general
ly feels mechanically for his pipe. A
Scotsman's jaws twitch for second or
two, and then he stands erect and mo-
tionless, waiting; while your Irishman
gives vent to his feelings In mad YELL
or, if that is not possible, in a low Celtic
moan, Curiously enough, Italians, R1l-
slams die in very similar manner as to
their physical bearing, but the first
and last probably rise to the highest
state of courteousness man haseTsR-as'
tanned
Thomas Atkins and the Ameraoana
are alike when the moment comes. One
curses, another brings the blood
through his lips, while third mutterR
q name which must of necessity belong
to his own sister or some one elsss"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-30
Gardiner ana CuoumbeEa.

An appetizing luncheon Or supper
dish Is: made of sardines and cucum-
beers. Peel the cucumber, leaving g
strip of the rind about quarter inch ia
width down one side. Slice very thin
on a plate, cover, and put on ice. An
hour before serving pour a French
dressing over, and replace on ice. When
required for the table, arrange on fat
dish with sardines, from which the
hncEhcne has been removed. laid In
-.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-30

church and q sumptuous dinner in the town
hall. And if anybody desired to finish up
the overflow of thankfulness by tripping the
feet to rhythm of Uncle Jake's violin, why
the tables would be cleared in season and
preparations made.
In due time the day set apart by the pres
ident of the United States and the people
of Orne arrived. The conventional "sift OF
snow" was punctually on hand. Nature had
doubled on her former efforts and the merry
jingling of sleighbells gave "an extra" TO
the occasion.
Everybody was hilariously glad. even
Aunt Marcia smiled religiously and hummed
praise God, from Whom all blessings flow,
as she ambled from pantry to kitchen and
from kitchen to dining-room, overseeing the
packing Of baskets and dishes destined for
the hall.
"She's humming the doxology," comment.
ed Lena to her usual invisible audience. Il
would not be surprised if she went to serv,
ices"
But Aunt Marcia did not go to church.
"Things had to be looked after at the hall
and she'd just as lief do it as not"
Its all right" she said to Lena. "Pll
keep an eye on the victuals. l meant to go
to services, but one can't get hold of the
worship part when the worry part has hold
of them, can they? And 1 can't bear hypoc-
risy. But" she added, confdentially, you
see if Mrs. Marion has new bonnet, and
whether the Allison girls wear their new
gray silks. They probably won't be at the
hall, for they have home dinner"
Having charged her niece thus, she moved
away on festivities intent. Lena shut the
hall door with little more than usual vigor,
her thoughts about evenly divided between
the one hundred and third Psalm and Aunt
Marcia devotion.
After services, and just as Lena had fin
ished making mental note of the fact that
Mrs. Allison wore her old bonnet, but that
the Allison girls were arrayed in the afore
said new silks, Nell Worden pulled het
sleeve.
GLOW do you like the new phase of Orne'a
Thanksgiving" she asked, all animation:
"What new phase?" and Lena tried to be
interested.
"Why," rejoined Nell, brushing a snow
flake or two from her wrap, "you see, Dea-
con Amnesty said it would give the occasion
genuine, thankful turn to have an expert.
ence meeting, and everybody enumerate all
the blessings they could recall for the year
that made them distinctly thankful. Didn't
you hear the pastor mention the new feS
ture' of the after-dinner programmed
mo-" confessed Lena. u guess ! wal
taken up with the Allison girls gray silks,
laughing and coloring little.
ooh, Lena" cried Nell, you are provok-
J s sWell.n said Lena. q confess feel lust
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-30
VERY DIFFERENT INDEED.
Mr.. Tawkcr Still Says Nothing Is as 1t Used
to Be-"

NaHANKsGIvTNG day always found
Mr.. Tawker in reminiscent mood,
Ii and this particular Thanksgiving day
was no exception to the rule. So full, in
deed, of reminiscent thoughts was he that
he failed to notice the subdued air OF excite
ment about his wife. When the dinner bell
at last rang he took his place dreamlly at the
table.
"Ahl this is very different from the old
time Thanksgiving days" he sighed; really,
It's enough to disgust man with life. Why,
even the turkeys are smaller than they
used to be when 1 was boy down in In
diana! We had turkeys then; why, one Of
'em would have filled the middle of this
tablet"
"But, Neezer, DEAR" his wife said-his
name was Ebenezer, and she called him
Neezer for short-"your fathers family was
larger, too. A l7-pound turkey would be too
much for two people"
"Ah, it's very we'll for you to apologize;
you haven't the same standards Of COMPARE
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-11-30
BIELA'S COMET.
The Periodically Seen Body Was Of
! served This Year at San.
tiaSo, Chill.

The periodicity Of Biela's comet was
ascertained on it's discovery, IN Febru-
airy, 1925, by Biela; at Josephstadt, b.
hernia, and, Independently, by Gambart,
at Marseilles, about ten days later.
Both discoveries remarked the similar
ity Of elements to those OF the comets
of 1772, imperfectly observed by Mon.
taigna at Limoges, and the first comet
of 1906. Clausen's calculations showed
that the period Of revolution between
177e and 1926 had been about 90 years,
the comet having escaped observation
at the intermediate returns, excepting
that of 1905, when 1t was seen by Pons.
Prof. Santfm, Of Padua, principally oc-
cupied himself with the investigation
Of the motions Of this comet, as did
more recently the late Prof. Hubbard.
OF Washington.
Biela's comet was observed at It's re-
appearance In 1889, but was missed In
1889, from proximity to the sun. AZ
its next return, in 1s46-46, Il was again
found, and at this appearance remark.
able separation into two distinct nebu-
-losities took place under the eyes Of the
astronomers. In 1859 both components
were reobserved and were found TO
have considerably widened their dis
lance from one another, Az the return
to perihelion In 1859 there was no pos.
sibility Of observations from the un-
favorable position In the heavens, but
IN 1858, according to calculation. It's
track seemed likely to favor observa-
ton, yet, in spite Of long and careful
search, the comet was NOT found, ncs
was anything seen oft until ls7a