davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
GRAFTON.

Miss Jessie Fields is visiting at W. e.
Prouty's.
The stores are closed two evenings in a
week, Tuesdays and Thursdays
e. l.. Walker and wife spent a day at
Judge Walkers early in the week.
The w c. Il. u. will meet with Mrs.
S. Il. Leonard at p. m, Friday, Feb LIST.
Mrs. S. Il. Leonard has recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kingsley in
Chester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
Births.

In Brattleboro, Jan. %, son to Mr. aud Mrs.
j Fiemming.
Herbert A. Barker
In Brattlebofo, Jan. 10. a son to Charles H. and
Susie DAVIS
In Bratteboru, Jan. -, son (Wam VI to
Mr.. aud Mrs Walter W. Mixer, grandson to Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Mixer
In Grove Jan II, a daughter to VIII and Mar.
ion Wheeler
I Mar boro Jan 90 daughter, Grace Ann, to
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Ryder
In Wardsboro Centre, Jan % a daughter to
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. Field
In West Wardsboro, Jan %, a son to Mr. and
Mrs A G. Robinson
In Hinsdale, Jan 3, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Mann.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

Rich, warm healthy blood is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus coughs
colds, and pneumonia are prevented,
Take ii now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25

The City of Grand Rapids, Mich, has
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
STATIONS RIVER.
CONGREGATIONAL Church Rededicated.

Congregational Church Rededicated.
The renovated Congregational church
was rcdcdicated on Wednesday. There
was a large and deeply Interested audi
cucc i'm attendance upon the services.
Rev John II. Reid offered the prayer of
Invocation. Rev. IL. l.. Ballou read the
Scriptures. rev. James Alexander Of
Newport. y, II. preached strong and
deeply impressive sermon from Isaiah
liV: - The pastor led in the act of formal
dedication of the church, the members of
the church responding, I'VE do most
gratefully dedicate the work of our hands
i'm this house of God in the name of the
Father. and OF the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost, Amen Rev. IL. r. Miles of Brat
tleboro offered the prayer of dedication.
The singing. rendered by a fun choir
under the lead of Miss Hattie Clark, was
i'm happy accord with the occasion Miss
Ruth Barry ana Miss Hattie Clark each
gave solos. The event was of very great
interest to the church aud community.
In the evening popular meeting was
held, with addresses by Rev. H. r. Miles,
Rev. W. r. Sparhawk. Rev. John II.
Reid. Rev. James Alexander, and Rev.
MIR. FOote of this village. The choir gave
the inspiration of their voices and Miss
Clara Lake aod Henry Lake sang solos.
The evening services crowned the day.
Tle addresses We're inspiring and finely
suited to the hour. The visiting brethren
laid the churcn and community gratefully
iu debt to them for their presence and
thcir exceedingly helpful words. There
were i'm attendance upon the services del
,gatous from Grafton. Camhridgeport.
Westminster and Westminster West and
20 large number from Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
FLORABELL'S HAIR VIGOR.

Cleanses the scalp, prevents the hair falling
out, and causes a luxuriant growth. sure
cure for dandruff and itching aud burning scalp.
Contains nothing poisonous or injurious Having
used this preparation over 20 years can testify 1t
will do all that is claimed
Price 80 cents.
For sale at the Brooks House Pharmacy, Brattle-
boro.
FLORA EDDY,
Sole Proprietress, West Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-25
HAWZEY.
Jan'y IS
Extraordinary Sale
of Relics
of The Civil War.

of The Civil War.
The United States Govern
ment has recently sold the
Guns, Pistols, Sabers, which
were turned in by the Caval-
ry at the close of the civil
war, which have been stored
at Governors Island tor over
80 years.
Smith & Murray OF SPRING
field, Mass, secured a large
lot of them, and when put on
sale at the nominal price of
90 cents
for the guns, which include
Burnside, Hall, Gallagher,
Smith, Star and Maynard's,
which cost the Government
SIS to $22 each ; Reming-
ton Army, powder and ball,
a. calibei pistols,
$3.50
which cost the Government
SIS each ; some lie Fou-
cheux 4o-caliber at the same
price, $3.50 4; U. S. swords,
cadets,
$1.25
Officers swords same price,
SIPS sabres
40 cents
Is 1t to be
Wondered at
that everybody who could
come and see them wanted
one or more of each, either as
a relic, for home decoration,
or tor use?
Tomorrow and until sold
out | shall have here portion
of the lot, and shall sell them
at the same prices which have
made the Springfield sale such
an immediate and phenomenal
success.
Come quick If you 70amt
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10

Magazines bound by the EVEN
BULL ETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
Passr neers Booked.

The following passengers depart
ed for the Coast In the Sonoma
today: J. A. Wilson, Fred Macfarlane
and family, Miss J. Gallagher. mr..
Bahrenberg and wife. Mr.. Bahrenberg,
Mrs. c. o. Berger, w. II. Scott. James
Vance, f. j. Cotton, Mrs. s. S. Saddle
mere, Fl. Dechant. Mrs. Sargent and
daughter, J. s. Tobin and wife, John
Maupin, Harry Dimond, Mrs. II. H
Linnell, b.. HONG, b. X. Smith. A. r
Grun. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. +. p. Dole, M
Lemcke and wife, Il. c. Macfarlane
Mrs. l.. 9. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sic,
Der, Mrs. J. B. Castle. +. C. Chambers
c. N. Chambers, r. Levers and wife
Mrs. O'Neill, @. J. Mccarthy, w. F
Robinson, II. T. Marsh, Norman Girls
void, Jr,, T.. w. Quinn, Miss l.. K
Morse. Mr.. Low, Miss Christie Tacka
berry, T. ]. Penfield. G. Tenbin, Mis-
A. II. Parker, Captain James BAN
berry, Mrs. Katzsau and daughter
Mrs. Brown, sister and child, w. Camp
bell, Mrs. M. b. Rhodes and child, l.. r
Frost, f. c. Bender, +. Brown, II. G
Ginaca, r. r. Gray, 7. Hams. Mrs
Searles, j. d. Dole, Mrs. ]. Lund.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
HILO SCHOOL PROGRESS

Hilo. Dec. 6.--L. c. Lyman, princi-
pal of the Hilo Boarding School, With
the board Of trustees, has asked a
Honolulu architect to draw up plans
for new buildings. The scope of toe
intended improvements at me Board.
ing School Is extensive. and II all goes
well, two fine new buildings will be
erected before many months on the
beautiful site of this historic institu.
ton In the heart of Hilo.
The plan provides for girls build.
ing, which means the Inauguration OF
distinctively new departure In the
educational work of the school. The
work will be co-educational. Hither.
to, only boys have been admitted. The
managers Of the school have decided
that 1t Is fully as important to give
Hawaiian girls an industrial training
asst is to equip the boys Tor the bat
ties OF life.
The general plan Is to erect two new
buildings to cost about $4,000 each
They will be located on either side
of the knoll on which the present old
buildings are situated. and will be con
nected by q cloister. The center Oi
the knoll will be occupied by the
residence OF the principal. The whole
commands fine view Of the city anC
Hilo bay.
The money for these proposed i'm
provements Is not all In sight yet
but many substantial promises hav,
been made. and little difficulty Is ex
pected In raising the necessary funds
The girls will be instructed In all tn,
domestic arts. including every dut,
that arises In the proper care Of
home. Besides this practical teaching
other branches Of Industrial training
will be inciuued.
At present the boys are being laugh
all the trades, and the various crop
grown on the premises give ample am
pie facility for eaching the principle
OF agriculture. There are at presen
sixty-eight boys In attendance. Tn
course of training covers seven years
and the influence Of the school Is Ia
calculable.
The Hilo Boarding School wa
founded In 1886 by Rev. David b. Ly
man. who came here q mlssionar
from Boston, Mass. He was associate
In missionary work with Rev. MI
Coan. the former taking charge of tn
educational work. The school has a
endowment of $4,000. which afford
only enough revenue for the prcsen
rposes.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustriaI edition is three cents to all
parts of the Slater
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. h. W. Groves signature
Is on each hOx. 25 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10

Professional Cards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10

General bookbinding, ruling, gliding,
enclosing, maps, charts and artistic
printing at the EVENING BULLETIN
Job Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
8=EE=EEE=!==E=5
SEEING IS BELIEVING
EEE5555555E5=5I
Our Wall Paper
Levers { Cooke, Ltd.

Design your own ledgers, cash
books. etc. II you are undecided, we
will help you. That is In our line and
the PRICE IS RIGHT. ut the EVEN
ING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
THE
new ENGLAND
BAKERY

Are now making the famous long
CRuSTY FRENCH BREAD. baked
on the oven hearth la Francois.
II Is without exception the most de-
licious Bread made in Honolulu. Res.
taurants. boarding houses and the pub
lie generally, are respectfully invited
to give this Bread a trial. We are
also making Schwarz Brod, Gluten,
Milk, Steam. Twist, Brown, Rye and
Homemade Breads.
Snails. Buns, and our celebrated
Doughnuts. Custard, Mince. Apple,
Cranberry. Peach, etc, fresh every
morning.
We give a beautiful ring with every
one.pound box of our Candies. making
a nice Christmas present for 80 cents;
only worth dollar anywhere else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
CHURCHMEN |RR|TATED
BISn P finds FAULT
WITH The DELEGATION
Mr.. Tesla Pres uts Strong Report
on Kohsla Property Deal -
T. Give Davies Makes q
Statement.

Bishop willis gave an address at tho
Anglican Synod yesterday afternoon
charging irregularlty of conduct
against the Second Congregation Of st.
Andrews Cathedral and st. Clements
congregation In their sending dele
cation and a memorial TO the house Of
bishops in San Francisco.
T. Give Davies, one of the delegates,
at first declined to give any informa-
tion on the subject, but after some
discussion Of resolution he made q
statement. II was to the effect that the
memorial was prepared at the instance
Of Episcopal churchmen in Hawaii.
upon the suggestion Of a churchman
living in the United States. He read
the names OF those who guaranteed
$500 year for two years. which in
cluded himself, $3.50: George Davies.
$3.50; W. II. Castle, Jr.. 500; Mrs.
schaefer, 800; John Efilnger. $50; Rev.
John osborne. $50; Mr.. Wakefield,
500; w. l.. Stanley. $25; O. w. Booth.
500; w. q. Irwin, $50; Mrs. Davies,
5000, and others.
f. J. Tesla presented a report of the
committee on the action Of the Kohala
church trustees In property matters.
II was loaded with censure Of the trus-
tees. After a sharp controversy the
report was laid on the table. An ad-
dendum to the report passed, on mo-
tion Of Canon Aud. by Is to 4. The
Revs. Alex. Macintosh and Mr.. Tom
kins, besides Mr.. Keen and others. re.
buked the strong language Of the re-
port. Mr.. Tesla retorted warmly, but
made amends at the evening session.
The Synod elected the following
board of directors: Rev. Canon Kitcat.
L. Aseu. w. r. Castle, Jr.. Henry
Smith, 8. Meheula, Rev. Canon Ault.
f. Stiles.
The standing committee was APP
pointed by the bishop. viz. Rev. Canon
Kitcat. Rev. Canon Ault, w. II. Castle,
Jr., s. Meheula.
The Synod adjourned till 5 p. IN. to-
day.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Custom Influences Language.

Pomologists, like botanists, find it
impossible TO enforce the rules of prior
ity in names of fruits and flowers. In
fruits the names of Bartlett for a pear
and Telegraph for a grape have not
been changed in spite of the efforts of
leading ponolOgists and pomological
societies to support prior names. Those
who lead in these good efforts forget
that the only law for language is the
law of custom. In a famous grammar
we are told 'the English language re-
quires the pronoun it for all mani
mate objects" but custom has so firmly
made the sun he and the moon she
that we have accept it. Thus it will
ever be. To secure the adoption of a
prior name reformers must bestir
themselves before custom gets posses
sion of the field.-Meehan's Monthly
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
south Sen superstItions.

In the south sea islands the old gods
are still very close to present life.
despite the vigorous profession of the
newer faith which the missionaries
have introduced. On village green's the
stone churches rise into prominence.
The people are unremitting in their
attendance upon the services. wearing
clean white shirts and gaudy bonnets,
according to the sex of the worship
ers, and carrying their Bibles and
hymnbooks wrapped in spotless hand
kerchiefs. But In the jungles and on
the waters no Samoan quite forgets
his ancestral gods. the powers of ma
ture. and in the domain of the hunter
and the fisher these old gods reiGl
supreme.
MOralists may not assume to blame
them as untutOred savages practicin2
absurd superstitions of an inferior race
for If any mOralist will only go a-fish
ing with people of the infinitely su
periOr Caucasian race he cannot avoit
seeing a few practices which may no
be superstitiOns, but which are certain
ly believed necessary to luck. Wha
the boy does to the worm after 1t is OF
the hook and before it goes into tn,
stream is proof that there is kinshiI
in practice between the savage and tn
cultured sportsman.-Cor Forest ant
Stream
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Each Great In His own way.

They tell story about John Sher-
man and Bob Fitzsimmons. the prize
fighter. During his triumphal tour aft
er he had downed Corbett the great
gladiator was in Washington and
called at the state department. Then
was seen a contest between brain and
Drawn, head and hands. Fitzsimmons
looked sheepish and ill at ease. but Mr..
Sherman evidently tried to make him
feel at home.
Your recent contest was n severe
one, believe. Mr.. FitzsmmOns" he
said.
Mr. FitZsimmOns uttered a couple of
inaudibIe words and grinned.
1T seemed to have pretty thorough
ly aroused the country, the contest
did it not?'
Mr.. FitZsimmons scrutinized the
brim of his hat attentively. blushed
grinAed and said:
THE United States is a fine country
your honor" and backed out of the
Office, responding with short. SHARP
ducks of the head to the secretary OF
states farewell bows. When the doors
had closed upon the then worlds cham
pion. the wrinkles at the sides of Mr.
Sherman's eyes contracted into {
smile
"A great man that, Babcock," ht
said dryly to his secretary, and wen
on with his work.-Cincinnat CONNER
cial Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
The Wrong Text.

VERY few good speeches are really
imprOmptu," said New Orleans law
yer, who has a reputation as a clever
offhand talker, but it is generally
easy to produce that effect by simply
leading off with some strictly local al
fusion. OF course that's a trick, but
it's a trick employed by a good many
eminent orators. l was broken of it
myself by rather peculiar incident.
Zone day some years ago happened
to be in town where large CONNER
cial college is located and was invited
by the president to make few re-
marks to the boys during the noon re-
cess. | mentally framed a little talk
on the subject of energy, and as was
going into the main hall l chanced to
notice the word Push In big letters on
the outside of the door by Jove,' l
said to myself, that's the very thing l
need for lOcaiizing my opening SEN
tence! So when reached the platform
launched out something like this:
My young friends, as l approached
the entrance to this room a moment
ago l observed a word ON the panel OF
the door that impressed me as being an
appropriate emblem for an institution
of this eminently practical character
1t expressed the one thing most usefu
to the average man when he steps into
the arena of everyday life. 1t was
Pull! yelled dozen of the boys OF
the back seats. There was roar OF
laughter, and l was so horribly diScOn
certed that l was unable to take III
the thread of my remarks. The con
founded door had Push on one sid,
and Pull on the other | had takel
my text from the wrong side. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
1887 The Sun 1904
BALTIMORE, MD.

A newspaper is an educator; there
are all kinds of educators, but the man
who spends money judiciously and
literally is better able to impart his
knowledge than the man who has lit
tie or nothing to spend.
The SUN is the highest type of a
newspaper.
The Suns Special Correspondents
throughout the United States, as well
as in Europe, South Africa. China, and
in fact, all over the world, make it an
up-to-date newspaper.
The MARKET REPORTS and CONNER
cial features put the farmer, the mer-
chant and the broker in close touch
with the markets at Baltimore, Nor
folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and other places which
are prominent centres.
From now on the news of the world
promises to be more interesting than
ever before and national and political
questions will arise, making probably
the most eventful period in the coun
try's history.
This, together with the corps of ed
itors and reporters at Baltimore, Wash
ington aud New York, make THE SUI
invaluable to it's readers.
By mail, Fifty Cents a month; si1
months, So; one year, Sc.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
THE CONFERENCE ACADEMY.
Discussion OF Plans for the Removal Of Its
Debt of S35,0O0.

A largely attended meeting of the
trustees of the Wilmington Conference
Academy was held at Dover Thursday.
The name of the late Samuel Whar-
ton being on the bond, it was decided,
in order to close his estate, to issne a
new bond. The bond debt was re-
duced $500 and a new bond for $4,000
was made.
The Rev. r. X. Stephenson, of Sea-
ford, was elected a member of the
Board vice, the Rev. j. ID. G. Hanna,
d. D. who was recently transferred,
from the Wilmington Conference to
the Philadelphia Conference.
Plans for removing the academy debt
amounting to $35, 900, which are to be
submitted to a convention of ministers
and laymen to be held at Seaford next
March, during the annual session OF
the Wilmington Conference were dis
cussed and the Rev. r. H. Adams, D..
d. the Rev. W. l.. S. Murray, d. D.,
the Rev. Vaughn S. Collins, ID. d.
William Salisbury and George W.
Todd were appointed a committee to
arrange the details of the plan.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
THE
Baltimore Weekly Sun
The Best Family Newspaper.

All the news of the world in attrac-
tive form; an agricultural department
second to none in the country; market
reports which are recognized author
ity; short stories, complete in each
number; an interesting woman,s col
umn, and varied and attractive de-
partment of household interest.
One Dollar year. Inducements to
getters-up of clubs for THE WEEKLY
SUN. Both the Daily and Weekly Sun
mailed free of postage in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
invariably in advance. Address
A. s. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
A Prominent Chicago Woman speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, Of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
tn speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says; 81 suffered with a
severe cold this winter which threat
ened to run into pneumonia. l tried
different remedies but / seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my stom-
ach. A friend advised me to try Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy and found
it was pleasant to take and 1t relieved
me at once. / arm now entirely recov,
cred saved doctors bill, time ana
suffering, and / will never be without
this splendid medicine again. FOR
sale by Clifton & Raymond, druggists
Smyrna and T. L. Mason, druggist
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
PENINSULA MATTERS
OF GENERAL IMPORTANCE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CLEANED FROM THE
STATE AND EASTERN SHORE
Though a Community of Common Interest
Yet Every Week Brings its Changes With
Regard to People Well Known.

From 16 to 20 carloads of oysters
pass through Georgetown every day
the way north.
Charles Bird, a brother of Levi G.
Bird, has been ad7anced to brigadier-
general of volunteers from assistant
master general.
Clerk of the Peace, Winfield S.
Quigley, has appointed Harry W.
Cheairs q clerk in his office at Will
mington,
Major James ii. Wilson, of Whining
ton is busily at work on the proofs for
his revised book on China, which will
be published by the Appletons.
J. Edward Beck of Dover, has just
purchased large black PAGER which is
claimed to show considerable speed.
He traded with John c. Blizzard,
Smmyrna.
NJ iss Carrie Walls, of near Sudlers-
vile, and Robert Clendaniel will be
married Wednesday evening, January
10th at 7.3O o'clock, at Calvary NJ. E.
Church, Sudlersville.
The Citizens Committee of 80 on
the Inauguration of arrangements held
a meeting in the Hotel Richardson,
Dover, and mapped out plans for the
function yesterday.
Dr. H. r. Weiser, assistant medical
examiner of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has been transferred from Altoona to
District No. Z at Clayton, and will sue
ceed DIR. W. j. Ickes who goes tie dis
trict No. 10 at Tyrone, Pa.
While Myers Roach, cripple, who
resides in North Milton, was away from
home, thief entered his house and Sc
cured money to the amount of $50,
which he had been accumulating, and
which represented the savings of a
year.
Miss Bessie Davis, the well-knowr
vocalist of Milford, was married Wed
nesday morning to Mr. Tunis o. Rooss
OF Kingston, n. Y, Rev. L. E. Bar
rett officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Roosa
left Milford Immediately after the Ger.
emony for their future home in Kings
ton.
Bill Gumm of Wilmington, has paiC
the numerous Sussex saloon keepers
visit, informing them that there is ev
cry probability of the Legislature pass
ing local option bill giving the peo
pie the right to vote on the question
Now Bill is a lobbyist and his idei
is to raise a good sized purse for him
self at the expense of the liquor men
1t is hardly possible that the presen
Legislature will have anything to d
with local option.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Care In Powder Mills.

The garments of workers in powder
mills are pocketless. so that they can
not carry knives or matches, or indeed
anything. and are made of noninfam'
mabIe material No one is allowed tC
go about with trousers turned up al
the bottom. because grit is collected
in that way, and the merest hard specE
is dangerous.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
His Pointed Remark.

81 frequently hear you say that mon
ey talks" she remarked.
''Yes; it is an old saying and a true
one" he replied; but, unfortunately,
while money talks. all that talks is not
money"
why do you say unfortunately
she asked
Because if that were So he an
swered. Il would he married to a fab
ulous fortune" London Fun.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
A Freak.

Bass-Styles' wife is terribly plain.
and she does not appear to possess any
compensating attractions, and yet
Styles evidently thinks the world of
her.
Fogg-Styles is an odd stick. When
he was a schOolboy. he was actually
fond of mental arithmetic. - Boston
Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
The E0uinoxes.

The equinoctial storms are no longer
believed in by scientific persons. The
equinoXPS are the dates OF ihp year
when the sun crosses the equator at
one of the equinoctial points. They oc-
cur about March y and Sept 2l and,
though storms have been known 10 oc-
cur about those times, they are nc
longer considered as due to the per-
fectly natural occurrence of the cross
ing