davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
Gin trruer Sanb.

NaperlD, Sa., Is. Uldi.
en- Sbsllrod ertrdnt geitern 9lbsno
Der 17sjdbrigs 9orrp Wbite beim gaz
ben i'm SluNe unO Die @ltern pes iuHs
gen WidnHes ipurosn our9 oas Ieltz
fame ejsbabren oes treuen ShGferz
bunpss, Der nit nad oem 5luiis gez
gansen mar, auf ods llngliid dufmerfs
fam sema9t. Der Suno tam Ra9
BEN SauIe Der GItern. traBte an bic
Sbiire, mas er ME auppr getbun bate,
tppllts absr nt6t in's SGus geben. ais
ibm ge0ffnet spurpe, IuuoerR benahm
fd 70 eigentbiimlicb, oab bic Samilie
b:unrubist puroe, obDobl lie niht
pubte, bab Surrp gum gaoen gegans
gen mar. Sobalp Semanb ii6 erbot,
tem Sunbe gu folgen, lief DerIelbs nda
benz SluB su unb blieb erit itshen, als
ct oil bic Stelle fam, no Die &leioer
tes ertruntsnen 8na6en lugen. Die
2ei6e tpurpe balo Oardltf aefunDsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

3uterz uno Semitic >2ieferanten 1az
batt uno @ommiiiipn aus3ublen laIz
len, uno es purbe srmittelt, pdb bduz
zig Waare betm 9erlaoen auf bic
Siftsri6iffe geitpflen nurben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
8 70 B 1t taunien.

~ y " - ~. Iytuls
Inorep Carnegie bat $10,00O,OOO
fir Ginfiihrun9 unentgeltlihen Inter
ridts an bier ihuttiI6en llniperIitGz
ten, Goinbur9, 9lusgpp, 9(beroeen
uno ct. 9lnoreps, geitiftet. Gr be-
itimmt, paB bic Stipsnoiaten feline
'iHottiiten 2anosleute Iein Ioqsn.
9pnoon, %. Wtai.
Die beiben Sbamrods unp Die
Spbarita tpuroen fir bic bsutise Wettz
fabrt i'm Solent bon einem beftiaen
8inpitoB 9etruffen. Der SopmaIt Der
Shamrpd III. purbe peeqeriIIen,
slei6 parauf itiir5te ibr Sauptmait
nit alien Seseln iiber 9orb, 10 caB
bic Yadt tbatid6lib in Elm Wrat per-
tpdnbelt mar. glub Der Sppmait Der
Sbamrod |. puros BON benz Winofob
pegserifeu. &Onig geporb, Der ii9
ppr benz Start bon Der Grin an 9pro
Der Gbullengerpadt begeben bate, 1T
pie our6 elm Wunoer Dor benz GGids
ial, bon sinem Der Maiten erI9lasen
81 psroen, bepa6rt ssblieben. 9lls
Der Winb cine Geihpinoieteit bon II
BIB 13 8noten eyrsitt bate, unp Die
beiten IusIittcu fir Die gDettfabrt
porhanoen iparen. ipurbe bas Signal
fiir ben Start gs9sben. Die Wetts
fdbrt bate nod nibt re6t begpnnen,
ais urplDblich. obne Die 1ertnsIte Darz
nuns elm beftiger @in6itpB tam, Der
ous 9u9ipriet Der Gbaaenssrpa&t
pesriB. Der Sopmait, Der ben pers
mebrteu Druid niht uus5ubulteu pers
mpcbte, tnadte um llno rib IGmmtliGbe
Segel unb bas iGmmtlide SateIrsrt
in iiirGterIiber 9erpirruns nit Ii6,
Jait i'm is!bsn IugsHb!it, ais Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
Ser Staprllanf ocs S6la9tihifes
,,Cbio."

SanSrancisco, Sal, Is. Mai.
Seute iano bier i'm 8eilein elmer
3ablreiden Wsni9enmense Der Stapel@
lauf bes Sdladti6iffes nOAio" itatt.
Sie 5eier in @erbinoung nit Dem
GtapeQauf mar einfa6. Wdbreno
bsrIslben trug SRI. Sbd Gdert 2aips
renee BON Spleop Elm 9eoi4t por.
Damn briitte SRI. Wfarp Barber BON
Gantrn, S., cine Ni6te Der Jrau WlcI
9inIsD, auI sinen 8nopf uno IeBte 10
mittslIt GlsttriSitdt Die Waidinerie in
8eipeguug, bic nit Dem Wteher in
@srbtnpung itaHo, oGs oaau bsitimmi
trar, oas SsiI, nit pelhsm pas
GGlatti6iff an bic Werfte gebunoeH
mar, 81 burbi9nsiosn. @ls has
Gtla6titiff in bas 8uiier slitt, asrz
itmettsrte SRI. Selen Ssibler Don
Columbus, g.. eins Slai6e Wein am
Rumpfs pes S4iffes unp gab oeme
felbea ieinen Ndmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
0rualtiger Streif.
0 4 T bingtpn, 3. g., 20. Wai

Us btngtpn, >. s., 20. Widi.
sSm gan5en Sanoe legten beute an
nGberno 10000 WaIhiniltsH bic Ir-
belt nieOer, I'm einsn neunitiinbi9en
9lrbettstus BEL benz bisberigen 2obn gu
er3pingtn. Dies 1T bic oberflG6lide
Sddbung oes Yrdiioenten S'Gonnsll
bon bem Ratipnalperbanbe Der Wtaz
i1iniiten auf 9runp Der Geute aus ren
Sauptquurtiereu Der psri6isbsnsn
Stdote einselaufenen SepeI6en. Der
Strsit bat iid bis jeBt nod niht auf
bic peripGupteu 9elperti6aften ausges
pebnt, nit 9lusnabme bon einem ooer
5pei SyGllen, lpie in SCRANTON, pa.,
no Elm She'll Der 2eute in ben perz
panpten @emertbran6en an ben Streit
ging. Die an Hs9ierunssarbeitsn be-
IcbaItigten MaI6iniiten lpsrben ni9t
bon benz Streit betroffen, neil bel biss
len Qlrbeiten bereits Die ahtitiinbiae
gr6eits3eit eingefiibrt lit. 9lu9 bic
@iTenbabnmaI9iniiten limb i'm GroBen
uno 9anSen, Elm paar 8abnen duSgez
nommen, nidt nit einbegriffen.
Sic Ylane bes Yraiioenisn.
San ssranc iscp, Sal, 20. Mai.
Sbppbl ous 9efinoeu Der Srall
Wfcainlep iid bebeutenp gebeNert bat,
baben ibre glerate ,abt bis Sebn Gage
al8 bic tiirSeite Sriit beSei6nst, in Der
lie gsniiseuo setrdftist peroeu tann,
um Die Heiie iiber ben Continent All
unternetmen. Die nabeItebenoen Mits
alieoer Der Hsiisseieuidaft bss Yrds
iiosHten wsrpen pabsr nod 10 Ianss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
Spa II len.

UI q 10. WtuT.
Die Wablen iiir Die neus 9eputir=
tentammer baben bsute Itattseiunbsu.
Sn Bilbao tam es 5piihcn einem Mis
niiterialiiten unb SoSialiIten 5u einem
Streit, in peI6sm DIR So3ialiit se=
tpotet purbe. Su 6usnce, elmer Yor=
itaot 9ilbao's lit ebsnialls elm WGb.
Ier sstSctst lppreen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
. Pbilippinen.
M a Mia. "a. 9Rai

Ul II la, "a. WtdI.
Die un5ufrieoenbeit unter ben Gins
gebprenen iiber Die @rnennung dmeris
tanii6er &i6ter uno iiber ungsblibe
untsrideiounsen i'm Gipilpienit au
gunlten bon glmeritansrn mirp nod
bon etli6en singeborenen Hidtsrn sea
ldilrt, neil 2ebtere einleben, oab lie
pur6 Die Reuseitaltuns oes 9eridtss
peiens ibre StelIen perlieren psrOen.
Hihter Ser pom Geri9t eriter Sns
itanS in Sonbi, elmer Der Siibrsr bss
in Der giIpuns besriffsnsn raoitalen
5liigels Der 5Operaliiien, srtIGrte
beute, oaB. penn oies 10 lpeitsr 9sbe,
es 81 elmer Speitsn Rspolution TOMS
men piiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
g dpeoen uno Norpegen.
g tpt + 0 m. %, 9DPd

Die Speite &ammer bat Die bon Saa
Sommiliipn am 6. Wtai umaeGnpsrte
4rmeeporlage beute nit 121 gegsn SO
Stimmen dngenpmmen. Die 9lus9as
ben purben oaburh INN 22.500,G00
3ronen erfDbt, mas cine @eIammts
iumme BON 45,000,0O0 Sron,n dus=
mu6t. Sn Der eriten admmer gins
Die gprlu9e am 13. Wtai ourA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
s tai len.
90 a | | a n b. %. Upa

Wtailano, %. Mui.
Sas Sorf 9luren5d III beute tbeilz
lrel'e our6 cine Canine 5eritDrt lppr=
ben. Die 3dbl Der llmgetpmmsnsn lit
mob ni6t betannt, bod limb bereits
Is 9ei2en aus ben Sriimmern 6ers
ausseI6afft poroen.
9 M, %. Wai.
&Dnig 0ictpr emanuel lit 9eitern
nit tnapper Hotb elmer ernitlihen 9ez
fabr entrpnnen. 9pn einem Spdsierz
gange 3uriidtebreno bate er Iidb in ben
Jabritubl begeben, I'M feline I'M speis
ten Stodipert oes Palaites selegenen
Gemd6er sll erreihen. Der ben 1abrs
itubl lsitenoe Siener, Elm unsrfahrsnsr
WieniG, Bate ben 3eiger Der Maidine
10 geitellt, oaB Der Sabritubl bis gum
oritten Stpdtpert ourflief. slls Der
Subritubl bas 2. Stptpsrt errei6t
hatte. mar Der 8Dnig geraoe I'M 81
Qriff binaus3u9eben, pGbreno Der
6abritubl rubis peiter emporium.
Rai6 entidloiIsn iprans Der aDnis
in ben Sabritubl 5uriid unb entsing
paour9 Der @efabr, sermulmt gu
perben.
q M, %. Wlai.
@jdetano Sresci, Der WDroer &Dnig
Sumbsrt's, Der i'm 3uhtbaus su
Santp Stefano SelbItmorp beglns,
bate in Der leBten 3eit an unsebeursr
glufreeung selitteu, angeblid6 in Splge
BON @spiiiensbiHen. Sn Der 9ienstag
Gtadt brebte er aus Ieiner gettoede
einen Strid unb srorpiIelte lih pamit.
gln Der Wano bon Sresci's 3elle mar
nit benz bluti9en 9aumennagel oas
Wprt .Rabe" einsetrabt.
Yrescis Rulsrsi srrsitbte in Der lebs
Ten Nacbt ibren SDbepuntt in einsm
9lnoriff auf ben 9efdnsnibpGrter, in
Splge beHen er in cine 3pangsiads
aeItedt puroe. SpGter ltellte Iih Der
@efansene folsiam, um cine 9elsssns
belt gum Sslbitmprs au srbaltsn. Sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
g a t bin. %. Nulni.


Sin Ihlperer pultouii1sr Geasn,
Der iih ,beute ii6sr 6 0iitritts, oarz
unter Samarang, &eotri uno Suras
tarta, Die elm Orittel Der sensen Sn-
lei ausma6en. ergpB, bat groBen
S3upen unseridtet 3ablreilb, U}ens
l6enleben iino 3u 9runoe eeg0ngen
unp piele Gings6orsne iino pol Der
2apa perI6iittet porotn. Die Gins
pobneriaaft bon gli.dr 1T geiloGsn.
9tisoerIduoe
S IN Saag, g. Wei.
Iuf GinldounQ os3 h.utI5sn 4ais
iers Wilbslm lpirb S5nioiu 9BilbeI=
mine nit ibrem @!ent,t. rem 9Sotsoa<
msr Sofe pom 90 0iai BIS !. Stunt
einen Yeiu6 abitat.lr.
Glib Gfr;ta
bannesburh SriNsCddl=
So!oa,e, 2G. Mai.
Martinus WeHeis pr,torius, Der
erite prdiipsnt Der hollGnpil6en afri=
taniiden Hepublit, oeren Vdme 1853
in ben Der iiioafr,tlniiA:n Htpublit
umasGnoert nuroe, 1T en- 10. Wai au
Potlebefitrpom, SransEodllelcnie, mad
speitdsi9er ardntbsit g.itlrb.n.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16

tender years picked up a stone TO
throw at COW (some lay crow, and
noticing that it contained gold, re-
ported the fact to the warden" This
gentleman was so excited at the news
that he flashed the intelligence by wire
to the then Governor of the colony,
informing him that lad had picked
up stone, to throw at crow-for.
getting to add that he nad seen gold in
it! The Governor, much surprised,
but moved by curiosity, wired back:
ayes; and what happened to the crow"
(or cow. This ELECTED explanations
which lead to the proclamation of the
district as a gold field, and in conse-
uueuce of the rush that followed in
the same year (lSSs) 3l93 ounces Of
gold were obtained, valued at l3,273e,
early attention being drawn to the dis
trict by the discovery of several large
nuggets, one of which weighed 40
ounces.-A. G. Charleton in the Engin-
eering Magazine.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16

The publishers of the famous big
illustrated weekly newspaper, Penn
sylvania Grit, are now placing repre-
sentatives at every postotiice in Ari-
zona and they desire to secure the serv.
ice of capable hustling agents in each
of the following towns of Mohave
county: Chloride, blackberry, King
man, Signal, White Hills, and in such
other towns as are not already sup.
piled. The work is profitable and
pleasant. A portion of Saturday only
is required. Over 5000 agents are do
ing splendidly. No money whatever is
required. Everything is furnished
free. Stationery, rubber stamp, ink
and pad, advertising matter sample
copies, etc. Papers are shipped to be
paid for at the end of each month.
Those not sold are not charged for.
Write to Grit Publishing Co., Williams
port, Pa, and mention the MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
How Gold Was Found in Australia.

The discovery of the Australian gold
fields was in some instances not al
together without romance, notwith-
standing their prosaic surroundings
perhaps in no case more so than in
that of West Pibarra, of which / may
quote the story as commonly told.
1t appears that discerning youth of
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
The Conquest of the Sun.

A correspondence of Los Angeles
writes us that the Solar Motor on ex-
hibition at the Ostrich Farm, near that
city, is considered successful and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
Possible Railroad Merger.

Information comes from Philadelphia. as
noted in the news columns today, that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is about
to increase its holding of Baltimore and
Ohio stock in order to acquire q flrmer grip
on the management of the latter property.
This announcement contains the possibility
of change of great interest to Washing
ton. Whenever such transactions are moot
ed involving the chance of a merger of
these two roads under a single control,
a hope is created that the result may be
the junction of the lines in Washington
and the establishment of a union station.
Such consolidation Is suggested by every
consideration of economy. and yet corpo-
rate rivalry has prevented It's accomplish
msnt to date. With the two roads under
one management. with the possibility of
rate-cutting and other competitive enter
prises prevented by a merger of the finan-
cial control, this obstacle to n physical
union of the lines at this terminus would
disappear. 1t is still in season for a move
ment in this direction. even though Con-
eress has Just passed two acts providing
for elaborate separate terminals. Should
the Pennsylvania secure the stock which 1t
is said to have in mind it could easily hold
back one the other of the two enter
prises and proceeds-with perhaps a slight
change in the legislation to provide the
necessary additions to the terminal plant
to accommodate the increase in the traffic
at one pOint-to develop a union station on
the basis OF the new law. 1t could relin-
quish its land grants In South Washington
and free the Mall of its presence by NOV
ing its terminal to the Baltimore and Ohio
site, or it could abandon the money bonus
and by moving the Baltimore and Ohio ter
minal to the Mall site free Northeast Wash
| inston from the railroad incubus now
hamperiHg it. In either case the economy
of such consolidation would assuredly
more than offset the sacrifice of some of
the fruits of congressional Hberality. In
view of these possibilities the capital will
watch with keen interest the development
Of this reported deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
A Difficulty.

There's one fault in human nature: it's the
worst that 1 have found.
It's what makes this old world wabble so
as 1t keeps going round.
When a man has toiled and striven and
accomplished what he could
muir. ''Purty good"
But when he kind O stumbles and we tell
him what he lacks
We reach out for carvin' knife or maybe
take an ak.
OF all our sorrows. this is what upsets our
feelin's most,
We're lukewarM when we Jolly but
we're clever when we roast
We love to grab our fellow-man and hold
him in the air
And slam him down promiscuous. That's
what drives away dull care.
The soothing touch of kindness Is exceed
ing commonplace;
It's the art of castigation that reveals
athletic grace.
We most enjoy to tackle one who's made
of rugged stuff
Because he stands up longer ere he yields
and says Enough
Excepting on his tombstone, when he's
given up the ghost,
We are lukewarm when we Jolly" but
were clever when we ''roast."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
The Nicaragua Canal.

The adjournment of Congress without ac-
ton of any kind on the Nicaragua canal
question affords no pleasure, but 1t need
cause no encouragement We are nearer
10 the canal than We have ever been before.
Its construction is a certainty, and Amer
ican control has never been, and IS not
now. in any doubt. The case is won so far
the American people are concerned
They have declared for the enterprise, and
they desire IT FASTENED within the limits of
3 sound public policy. And it cannot be
FASTENED by disregarding such a policy.
Hurry sometimes defeats progress.
In the matter of the amended Hay
Pauncefote treaty ii is Englands move. II
she can afford to let things drift or drop
We can. But they can drift only SO far
with us. II nothing is done between now
and next December our duty will be plain,
and We shall do it. The next Congress will
be asked to denounce the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. and a bill providing for building the
canal Will be passed. This Is reasonably
certain if no understanding meanwhile shall
have been reached with England
II England makes a proposition It must
D" based to be successful upon a recognt-
ton OF the fact that the Senate must pass
tpcn it. There seems to have been an alb
spectiug the treaty that was permitted to
lapse She felt outraged because the work
of the President and Secretary Hay was re-
Vised by the Senate. The Senate. she should
know has an individual function to per-
form IN such a case, and in this case she
knows where the Senate stands. The
amendments to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
represent the minimum of the Senate's de-
mIuds and expectations as to American
control of the canal, and any new treaty
submitted 10 II will have to embody at least
that much on that point
While differing with Senator Morgan on
the question Of procedure, one cannot but
appreciate the earnestness of his feelings,
and To a degree the impatience OF his ma
ture. He has given many good years to the
advocacy of the canal, and naturally he
wants to see the work begin. He has the
fear that on account of his years this great
pleasure will be denied him as matters are
now tending. But the probability is that
hc Is mistaken about this. AS DR.. Wendell
Holmes would say. he Is young old man
II only seventy-seven. and the country
notes with satisfaction his present vigor of
mind and body. He probably has years of
service and pleasure before him But If he
should receive his summons tomorrow he
could go with the sweet reflection that he
hts done noble work first and last in the
cause Of the canal. And when the great
ditch Is dug and a monument rises to eel
citrate the achievement, and the champions
Of the enterprise are remembered on it. the
name Of John T Morgan will, or ought to,
lead all the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
President Pro TemDOrP FrHe

The reelection Of Senator Frye as presi-
crut pro tenDOre of the Senate Is a de-
served compliment to a faithful and most
efficient presiding officer. Mr.. FRYE has
served in this capacity for so long as TO be
practically a permanent understudy of the
Vice President He has acted in this role
Under trying circumstances, amid the fric-
zion Of party and fac,ional campaigning
Aid has met the seyerest demands of the
position in manner TO endear him TO every
man on the floor. Himself vigorous, Of
ten +mpassioned. debater and a determined
advocate of the principles and projects
which he conceives to be founded on right
he becomes. with the gavel in his hand. a
strict impartial interpreter of the rules OF
yhe Senate and an equitable arbiter be-
Tween conflicting claims for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
DIR. Busey.- Request to the Library.

The will OF the late DIR. Samuel c. Busey
directs that his miscellaneous library be
transferred 10 the Public Library of this
city. This public-spirited gift will prove of
value 10 the Library both from its own in
trinsic worth In swelling the number of Its
volumes. and from its inspiring example.
The Public Library offers an ideal place
collections as are not required for che per-
-oual pleasure or profit of their owners.
Their may be many such collections in this
city which could be transferred to the
Library as a trustee for both the book
owners and the people. acting as a medium
OF wide utilization of literary treasures
now confined to a comparatively narrow
sphere of usefulness. In the case Of the
death Of the possesSor of a private library
who wishes thus to benefit the community.
q gift either outright or limited, to the
Public Library ensures the erection of a
memorial certain OF the appreciation Of an
unlimited pOsieTity. The new library build
ing will afford exceptional facilities for the
proper care of individual collections, and
their enjoyment by the public with suita-
bic preServati ton of the identity of the dom
ur- DIR. Busey's bequest may inspire other
Nashintonians blessed with the love of
hooks and with the ownership of books
AMI with public spirit, TO provide thus for
fhyiC future usefulness either during their
lifetime or after their death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08

From the Chicago News.


The movement for q grdnder capital as
illustrated for the first time in the Daily
News yesterday, comes at an opportune
time. The nation is at the flood tide Of
prosperity. 1t has far outgrown the finan-
cial dimensions of Mr.. Reeds billion dol
lar country" Fifty millions or so for I'M
provements at the capital could be tackled
on the annual appropriation with hardly Il
perceptible distension of the budget. More
over, the nation now feels its oats as never
before The prestige gained by it's easy
victory over Spain was only the beginning
of the bigger. more important, more i'm
posing triumphs Of It's political and finan-
cial power upon the world stage. 1t lends
to England, Russia and Germany 1t has
achieved one of the very foremost places
in world finance with astonishing rapidity.
a sense of this immense upswing in world
policies has pervaded the whole mass of
the people. Every American knows that
his nation Is bigger and more important
than ever before: that it has reached the
stage where 1t can afford as good clothes
as anybody in the procession. WASH 1gton
is the ideal city for grand improvements
1t amounts to so little in its purely local
interests that every one feels 1t The sole
possession and expression Of the whole ma
ton. 1t should be as fine capital as any
on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
Prehistoric Diet,

The interchangeable anthropologist is pursu-
ing prehistoric man into his most personal
affairs. a curious scientist has just investi-
gated the food of our ancestors of several
thousand years ago He employed what
may be termed the exact process, by dis
solving in acid the tartar found on the
teeth In skulls accredited to the stone age
and then scrutinizing with powerful mi
croscope the particles thus liberated He
found evidence to prove that the people in
that period ate corn, vegetables, fruit, fish
and various unidentified materials. some
Indicative of the flesh of sheep This Is not
a starvation diet, by any means. 1t is
rather suggestive of modern menu than
OF the ordinary conception OF ancient all
meut. Chemistry, microscopy, geology and
logic are conspiring shrewdly to tear away
the veil which hides the remote past from
the peering present. At this rate 1t viii
not be long before the whole inner life Of
our prehistoric progentors will be revealed
to modern gaze clearly as the great
drama of human existence Is now enacted
before the eyes of living generations. The
unscientific world takes only a slight inter-
est however, In such disclosures. There