davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
Baslks

"a SAVING ACCOUNT-Is friend
in adversely Start the new year
right by opening savings account
with the Central Savings bank. 3
per cent. interest paid on deposits.
Separate departments for ladies and
special attention given to their ac-
counts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

FOR SALE--25hors power New York
Safety engine, 10 h. p. Westinghouse
upright engine; 60 light dynamo,
steam pump, large double door safe.
Enquire at 223 S. Howard st.
100-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
Female Esip &anted

WANTED-Two dish washers and one
pan washer. Enquire w. Il. Pence,
Buchtel hotel. Zo4--oo
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

Given under my hand ana ssai lhis
10Th day of March, A. ID. IDOL
w. T.. YOUNG,
Mayor of the City of Akron o.
(scal1 Alch 20-23-3Q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
FOR SALE-By G. II. & S. q. Jones.

FOR SALE-By G. II. & S. q. Jones.
Phone 452.
New 6 room house, cistern and barn,
North Hill, near car line, $3.50.
211s feet front, frame business
block, S. Main ST., only $500.
5 room house Bartges ST., only 500.
Good room house, furnace, gas,
bath. nearly new, $4,000. 265-tf
FOR SALE-LOTS-See II. e.
Humes at once, before you buy your
lot VIII build to suit purchaser.
No. 113 Wolf st. 2S4-2S9* tt
FOR SALE-J. !. Bachtel, 1Ss South
Howard st.
10 lots on West Miller ave.
No. III Smith ST., 8 room house and
barn; lot 63x202 feet, $4,000.
At Halo, room house, large lot
$500.
684 Sterling ST., $1,000; 122 Aetna st..
S11OO; 404 Wolf St, $1,000; No. COZ AL
lyn ST., $350O; 406 Raymond St, $1100;
store room and dwelling on Bowery
ST., S130O
Money loaned at lowest rate of inter-
est, to be paid back in monthly or
yearly payments.
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN
2O7 N Valley. y........... $500
200 N. Valley. y........... .$24Oo
2O91a N. Valley. ........ $25OO
223 Il. Furnace. ....... $115O
These prices now, not after while
will buy.
EDWIN WAGNER, Everett bldg.
Mch. 7. July Z, 1901.
FOR SALE-Lots 250 and Psi in Sweit-
ger and Steiner's allotment. second
addition to City OF Akron. Special
induceplents to man who will
build. Enquire OF E. j. Hoskin, 1oS
wills ave. or Democrat office. Tel.
1sO 166-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
e(pecial Notices

ALL READY--The middle Of March.
Get your paper cleaning done by the
best and cheapest painter and paper
hanger in Akron. @. II. Ames. 126
N. Summit st, Peoples telephone 26.
281-202.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

WANTED-Woman to do washing at
her own home, for family of three
Apply 10 n. Summit st. tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN !

In sums So, $40, $15, $25, S35, $50, $75.
500 and upwards at lowest rates on
easy weekly and monthly payments;
every payment made reduces interest
and principal we loan on household
goods, pianos, organs, horses, carriages.
insurance policies and Oh all other good
securities; loans made the same day;
all goods to remain in your possession
all transactions private; don't borrow
until you consult us. You will save
Money.
Akron Security & Loan Co.
~ than M. Bork.
Be2pls,s Bsii !ss IS 1913 S. Howard St.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
Packing and Jtoring

WANTED-Packing and storing. Fur.
nlture speciality. Kratz's Furniture
Store, 149 S. Howard st. Peoples
phone e42. Sept.24 Mch "A
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
Aqenfs 0Oaneed

CATHOLIC AGENTS Outfit free. Men
or women, town or country. Write
at once. @. p. & l.. Co., 1874 Dear
born ST., Chicago, Ill.
Nos 274-2S1- -2SS- -295s'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

G. w. CHAMBERLAIN's upholstery.
All kinds of work in our line at low
est prices. 10 n. howard st. Bell
Phone 1920.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
Carpet Cleaning.

Poehlman's Mystic
Carpet Cleaning works. Otto
Jentsch, proprietor. Office and
works, 113 Bluff st. Peoples phone
1261. Bell phone two rings 1924.
2S42SGa
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

The village of Bracket in Belgium
enjoys the fame of having originated
one of the most celebrated races of
domestic fowls. The Belgians do not
hesitate to assert that the Bracket
hens are unequaled for the excellence
and number of their eggs, while the
roosters have developed, thanks to
generations of cultivation and the in
f1uence of Growing tournaments" a
power and rAythm of voice equally I'M
rivaled. The breeders have a theory
that the musical contests in which the
Bracket ROSTERS are trained serve to
develop the peculiar qualities of the
ace. However this may be, it is GER
tain the cultivation has differentiated
these fowls from all others.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
@c
- S5R$sgfE2NN9ESAElSR

From the Detroit Free Press: 'It il
all right to talk about the robber rail-
roads, but we get robbed once in a
while ourselves" said the r~ight-of-way
agent. "The railroad that I am work
ing for has been engaged for some
time in Strengthening out the curves on
its line, and the work has kept me
busy getting the necessary right Of
way OF the farmers whose land we run
through. There is nothing that will
Increase the value of a farm SO much
as an impression that a railroad will
need some of it. But / got along fairly
well until last week, when to straight
n out a bad curve l found that We
would have to buy a few feet from the
farm that adjoins our right of way.
The moment / set eyes on that piece.
of ground l saw that | was going to
have trouble with the owner, for upon
1t was a newly made grave. I mated to.
approach the man, but a railroad can't
afford to befsentimental: so / put the
case before him.
What he cried. disturb those
hallowed bones?'
4 III OO1Iy, Il duS WSISuJ DQI II ID
absolutely necessary that we have the
land that the grave is on
We'll, the old man protested with
tears in his eyes, and threatened to
take the matter into court, the last
thing, that l desired to do, as 1
wouldn't care to say what a jury would
do after a lawyer was through with
them. I argued with him, and finally
got the land that we desired by paying
him five times what it was worth,
""Now,' said~I, after the papers were
passed.. Il suppose you will remove the
remains at once?
H. Guess not said he.
Well, 1 guess you will said I,
sharply, that land belongs to us now.
Wul,' he drawled, 4 don't suppose
the OIL hog what's buried thar cares
whether he is removed or not
Say! that old sharper had buried
nothing there but. a measly hog, and
then. shed tears over the hallowed
bones still l weakened.
"Well it was on me-; so, after ad-
vising the old fellow to be careful in
the future and not bury any more OF
his relatives near our right of way,
left"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Eleetrlclty Causes Rheumatlsm.

Sir James Grant. a medical man Of
Canada, has evolved the wonderful
theory that rheumatism is due to an
abnormal electrical storage in the hui
man system. He says that for many
years he has been in the habit of treat
ing cases of supposed muscular rheu-
matism by the insertion of small fine
steel needles, the number varying ac-
cording to the extent of the affected
parts. and. as a rule. the seat Of pain
will indicate the precise place and ex-
tent to which the needles should be
used. They remain stuck into the
muscles. for from one to two minutes.
The previous hard, tense condition ap-
p~roximating one of tetany ~relaxeS, the
needles are removed without force, and
the patient is able at once to use the
muscles. Experiments point to an alb
normal storage of electricity in the
tissues. It may be stored as a result
of sudden draughts and cold. When
the inserted needles are touched the
electrical accumulation is simultane-
eously discharged, passing through the
body of the operator without any seri-
Gus result. There is almost immediate
relief in lumbago from the treatment.
? New York Press.
49, L. A--tA - -H@-E- 80
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
HarnesslnS a waterfall.

The Harvesting of one of Sweden's
large waterfalls has just been accom-
plished. The water power lies at
Q~uarnsveden and the electric current
is conveyed to Domnarfvet, about three
miles distant. The power station, gen.
orators, cables and transformers are
all from German houses. For convey
ing this current $4,000 pounds of cop
per wire is used. The waterfall, which
is n of the most powerful and con-
tinuous in the kingdom, is estimated
to contain $4,000 horse power. 5000
of which is utilized to operate the saw
mills of the company, while 10000 is
used for the generation of the electric
current. y
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Sea Ourrsnts and MIgratlons.

The French scientific journal, La
Nature, calls attention to a recent re-
port of the French consul at Hawaii,
which, it thinks, throws light on some
problems of ethnography. Not long
ago a little schooner, dismantled and
its rudder gone as the result of a tenn
pest, was drifted by winds and ocean
currents. from Tahiti to Hawaii, after
eighty-one days OF helpless wandering.
Hawaiian traditions declare that in
ancient days people came from Tahiti,
drifting with the currents, and settled
in Hawaii. The adventure of the dis
mantled schooner seems to prove the
possibility of such a migration, and it
is suggested that the currents of the
Pacific, which have not yet been suffi-
GENTLY studied, may throw light on the
distribution of the native races among
the island groups. /,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
uarvard,s Great Electric Plant.

Prof. John Trowbridge has RECENTLY
had installed at Harvard university the
most powerful apparatus in the world
for the production of electro-motive
force. The plant comprises 10000 stor-
age sells giving 10000 electrical units
of pressure, and this can be increased
to 5000, 900 volts. But in order to OBJ
tain the full effect of so a
pressure, Prof. Trowbridge says it
would be necessary to remove the APP
paratus into the center of an open
field and elevate it at least thirty feet
from the ground in order to avoid loss
from the inductive action of floors and
walls. With this great battery the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
CURES cATARRH AT. NIGHT.

Most of the cures recommended for
,catarrh, hay fever, ETC., require consid-
cradle are and routine, Ewofkain order
to effect a cure, and the sufferer is apt
to neglect a continuance of the treat
ment until a complete cure is effected
simply because it is too much
trouble" to attend to the simple de
tails. 1t would seem, however, that If
a treatment was provided that could
be applied at night. when it would not
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Early Morning Parties.

They are saying in England that the
hour of dawn is the only one in the
day which finds humanity fresh and
polite. and SO hostesses are consider
ing dawn parties. This means a ride
out into the country in the early morn
ing-of course. this is only in mid
sunmer weather-to see the sun rise
and get the benefit. of the fresh. cool
air. America is well started in dawn
parties and can give the English host
esses points, for at Bal Harbor, where
there are parties made up to see the
sun rise on the mountains. a start is
made at midnight. and, after seeing
the first smile OF Apollo. there is a
breakfasts and a good substantial one,
made Unnecessary by the GOODNESS and
long ride, and then a return trip.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Aluminium for Soldering Rails.

Among the uses recently found for
aluminium is the soldering of iron rails
end to end in order to obtain a smooth,
continuous track. Aluminium has the
property of producing great heat in
the act Of combining with oxygen. The
ends of the rails are placed together
in a crucible filled with a. mixture of
aluminium and iron ore. The mixture
being fired, an intense heat results,
and the rails are firmly soldered to-
gether. This is said to be quite as eff
cacious as the electric method of sol
dering. - =,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

Speculation as to the composition
and surroundings of the sun and its
corona has run on many lines, but
there have been very few investigators
who have suspected the existence OF
dark bodies in such a neighborhood.
Such suspicious have existed, but there
has been very little to support them
until the recent eclipse. Skepticism
on the point was fully justified until
the fact was definitely and clearly as
certained, since in the case of an OBJ
ject S brilliant as the corona 1t was
so easy 20 mistake a mere interval
between two bright structures for a
dark one, and this objection applies
even to the photograph. 1t Is to the
Photograph. however that we W
our knowledge that dark bodies do ex-
ist in the vicinity of the sun and its
corona.
The discovery appears to be due to
the existence of n light which Is not
that of the corona, but a faint, diffused
light due to the scattering of other
light by 1r.inute particles, and it is
by their showing against this CLEAN
that we are able to convince ourselves
of the existence OF the dark bodies.
What they mean at present men of sci
ence do not know and at present have
no means of a~scertaining. Significance
of some sort they must have and to
the solution Of this problem u as
tronomers will doubtless address them
selves with that mixture OF, enthusiasm
and patience which has given to the
world so many notable discoveries.
Prolonged exposure Of the plates has
beer the means by which Mr.. Maunder
has clearly demonstrated that these
dark structures possess an actual ex-
istence and are not mere effects OF
contrast, as was suggested with regard
to the negatives taken by Mr.. Wesley
as far back as 1871. The dark rays are
of no small extent, one of them COM
ing to an abrupt end at about 100000
miles from the edge Of the sun, and
another bordering on a bright stream
er is even longer than it's companion
The discovery is important even on the
ground that it adds q new element tc
the in~exhaustibIe manc of science
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Too Much imagination.

She is a woman much given to ro1
mancing, and while she is never inten1
tionally malicious she has a way of
stretching things that often makes
trouble. They were discussing her the
other night at supper and somebody
was telling of the wonderful enter
tainments she is always talking OF
giving ana never gives.
"She has SO much-imagination,''
said the head of the table.
Imagination" remarked the man
who sings. why, that woman has an
imagination that ten consciences
couldn't keep up ith."-Washington
Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

interfere with the daily duties or re-
quire atteHtion at. stated hours, it
would hA#ex much to recommend its
use. The inhaler shown above is so
constructed as to be readily attached
to the nose, and that, too, without a
sufficient pressure on the cartilage to
cause4annoyance or interfere with rest
full sleep. The device consists of two
absorbent pads connected by a wire
spring, the latter bent to a shape, con-
venient for attachment to the central
cartilage of the nose. The inventor
claims that if a sufferer from catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis and other diseases
of the nasal passages and throat viii
apply this device at hight a cure will
be shortly effected, the medicine doing
its work at the hours when diseases OF
the head and throat make their most
formidable strides.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Insincerity
-
i414-1l
FOUL WEATHER.

Our civilization demands a greater
or less degree of mendacity," remarked
the abstruse person. 1--WE are constant
ly. encountering some empty phrase:
some conventional remark which is abb
solutely devoid of sincerity"
That's right" answered the book
agent. That's perfectly true. I ana
reminded Of it every time l walk up to
a front step where there is a doormat
with the word Welcome on it,
Washington Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
SEE Fish IN LAKE.
strange Discoveries in Central Africa by
Explorer Moore.

5LNAukO OAHCtbFOENoS HI OShbh0A AhAAcS w
Explorer Moore.
The problem of how the apple got
INTO the dumping sinks into insignifi-
canoe beside hat of the jellyfsh,' the
c~rustaceans and Lake Tanganyika; but
J. e. s. Moore, who has Just come back
from Central Africa. believes he has
discovered how the fish from the sea
got into the lake in the middle of the
continent. Mr.. Moore is one Of the
young men at the Royal College of
Science, South Kensington.' He was
leader of an expedition largely subsi-
died by the Royal Geographical socie-
ty, n after a years march of over
1900 miles, from the Zambesi to Ugan-
da, he has come back with hundreds Of
specimens, and several important addf-
lions to the knowledge of Central Az
RIGA. He has encountered cannibals,
FyolcanQes' and glacier and scaled an
ice-clad peak called "Sitchwi," in the,
RuwenzOrd; mountains, or Mountains
of the Moon, at a height of about 16, 500.
feet. The mountains took ten days to
climb. The peaks of the range are COW
CACo Win lCC W a QSDlli VI AuuQl6uo
of feet. for the snow melts in the day
and freezes at night. Mr.. Moore and
the twenty Ujiji boys who accompa-
Enied him 1ivedson goats during the as
Icent and descent, driving the goats
Fand killing them when food was want
ped. The Ujiji boys were so struck with
the phenomenon of ice that they tried
II M aorru hitaD1ouun IN JTii;; Tho 4ran-
ical sun nearly boiled the ice on the
way. Between ~Tanganyika and Lake
Albert Edward is a lake called Kivu.
The best atlas published gives it as
about one-tenth the size of Albeit Ed
ward. Mr.. Moore, who, was accom-
panied by Malcolm Ferguson, geolo-
gist and geophapher, found that. sKiEu
is larger than Albert Edward. The
north end. of Tanganyika was found to
De fifty miles westward Of its ascribed
position8 Was between this lake and
EKiVu thSg x&the cannibals were met.
They Tall. 1ight-co1ored men, more
fire Arabs than negroes, and are born
thieves. They gave much trouble and
killed two Or three bearers. but Mr..
hIOOAO ACfC1 A0d 'IlCn OuS-
right. The primary object of the ex.
petition was to dredge. and sound. the
lakes with reference to the marine
Horms which Mr.. Moore found there
Four years ago. The question was
whether the jellyfish c~rustaceans
originally got into ~Tanganyika by way
of the Nile or the Congo. Having de,
termined that these marine species are
to be found in none of the lakes NORTH
Of Tanganyika,4 ~ Mr.. Moore believes
that Tanganyika was once Joined t.
the sea by way of a great basin in thu
Congo State. When Tanganyika wal
left high, if not dry, in the center o
Africa, the jellyfish and c~rustacean
of the sea remained behind and thei
descendants are fourishing today
They have been there many thousand
of years, for fossils they resemble ar
to be found below the chalk level.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
!; marriage a success? 2"

Is marriage a success?"1
81 should say mott" remarked an
Oregon farmer. why, there's Lucin-
dy, gifts up in the mornin', mi1ks six
cows, gifts breakfast, starts four chill
dren to skewl. looks arter the other
three, feeds the hens, likewise the
hogs, likewise some motherless sheep,
skins twenty pans of milk, washes the
clothes, gifts dinner, ct cetery, ct Get
cry. Think / could hire anybody to do
it for what she gifts? Not much! Mar
riage, sir, is a success-a great sue
cessi'-Ram's Horn.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
working Both Ends,

CDR. Dosem and his wife seem to be
in league together, don't they?"
How SOP"
why, he is trying to boom his new
dyspepsia cure, while she is running
a cooking school," = Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Marine Animals Far from the Sea.

Some Oh, the vast changes which the
face Of the earth has undergone are
indicated by the recen discovery in
the small lakes scattered among the
survival of certain forms of marine,an-
imals. Salt plains exist there whose
deposits were formed before volcanic
forces upheaved the surrounding rocks
and created mountain peaks and crat-
nrq .."a y
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
First LESSON In Poker.

Papa" said little Willy, who is al
ways saying something in print, what
is a royal flush?"
"a royal flush, Willy" replied papa.
"is-er-well, you see, it might be
called a royal flush, for instance-er-.
when Queen Victoria bushes ."-Den-
yer Times.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

nignest degree of instantaneous tenn
p%erature yet attained can be produced.
Prof. Trowbridge hopes with its aid to
obtain some clue to the temperature
at which hydrogen exists in the stars.
This plant furnishes, he adds, an ideal
method of producing X-raysc
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

a water gods smiling face. This,
moreover is not p freak" but a gen
uine and curious case of extraordinary
reflection in still water. The picture
was taken at W~illoughby lake, a sum-
Mer resort in Vermont, and the re-
Election is called locally Devils Face.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Settled.

Houston (of Texas)-I've finally set
tied that $500 I've owed Hank Jones
for so long.
Mrs. Houston-I'm SO glad! But
where did you get the money?
Houston-Didn't have 10 money; I
just shot Jones.-Exchange.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
And Go Ahead Slowly.

Philosopher-And now, after having
reviewed all philosophy with you.
there is only one law that / a lay
down for your guidance.
: Student-What is that?
Philosopher-When you are sur you
are right you should suspect that you
are wrong.-Life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
"How did you like that Latin play?"
1T was Greek to me-"
His Cough.

at Understand that Mr.. Billionson
has a very serious cough"
Eyes," answered the campaign hus-
tier. II got fooled by that rumor last
week. He has a cough, but it's only in
his throat. It'll never get as far as his
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
He Hnd Re.n Caueht.

Willie (glancing up from his book
Pa. what is a man trap?
Pa-Well, my son, the most effective
man trap 1 know of is an old-fash-
toned rocking chair in a dark ROOM
Philadelphia Press,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
SHE.

1 love the trees, I love the brooks
That gently flow along;
I love the cowbell on the COW,
1 love its ding-a-dong.
I love each tender blade of grass
That glistens in the dew,
And cen the donkey browsing there
1 love for loving you.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Americans Leaving Cuba.

There are not half as many Ameri-
ago. The mails from the United States
are so per cent lighter, and are drop
ping off daily.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
a Dangerous New Theory.

Say, ma, are girls with turn-up
noses easier to kiss?"
Don't talk such silly nonsense.
George"
Has the cook got a turned-up
nose?"-
Eyes. Do be quiet"
well, she's the one pa said it to-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Love.
HE,

| love the fields. 1 love the fens,
1 love the hills and dales;
l love the dancing little waves,
l love the cleaning sails. Z
I love the frisking lambs, I love
The sky's enhancing blue,
And cen yon Mamie goat 1 love,
Sweetheart, for loving you.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Velocity of the x-Rays.

Careful experiments by Monsieur
Brunhes, in France, indicate that the
X-rays have a definite velocity which
is of the same order as the velocity of
light.