davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
CARNEGIE SAYS
IT'S A DISGRACE.
Den0unces Fighting in the
PHILIPPINES and South
Africa.

New York, January GAN
drew Carnegie this evening bran
ded the war in the Philippine is
lands as disgrace, and declared
England was guilty in the Trans
wall
THE killing of men by men
under the name of war;" Mr..
Carnegie said, lis the foulest plot
upon humanity today. We see
much discussions as to what is or
what is not permissible under
civilized warfare. My view is
that this is a contradiction in
terms. There can be no such
thing as civilized warfare.
"Britan. having refused arbi-
tration in its dispute with the
Transvaal republic, is response
BILE for the determination of a
brave and heroic Christian pee
pie. But let US also remember
that we are today engaged in
shooting down Christian Fllipinos
whose only crime is that they be-
lieve in the declaration of IT.
dependence. Sad that both
branches of the so-called most
highly civilized race should lie
guilty of the most uncivilized
crimes. Let US all pray that this
disgrace is soon to pass away"
This greeting from Mr.. earn
egie was read at an anniversary
dinner given by the publishers
of Golfers Weekly to it's staff of
employees at the Metropolitan
Club. In a telegram of greeting
Cardinal Gibbon said:
"Bills of lading are more pro
titable than bills of war"
Other messages were read
from Rear Admiral SchLey prais-
ing the work Of war correspond
ents; William Jennings Bryan,
declaring the United States
should have no more war, and
from Bishop Potter, who refer.
red TO future relations of the Uni
ted States aud the powers with
the words: "Reciprocity or the
alternative, war. -
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
MCKINLEY'S BIRTH
COMMUNICATED,
Respect Paid to late Presi-
dent Throughout
the Union.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 29.-Ad-
vices received at the headquar-
ters of the Mckinley National
Memorial Association indicate q
wide observance today OF the
anniversary of the late Prasi-
dents birthday. response to
the suggestion Of Governor Nash
Of Ohio the governors of every
state and territory Of the Union
designated the day as one for
observances in memory of Mr..
Mckinley. 1t is also expected
that a large sum wilt be RELAXED
from collections toward complet-
ing the national memorial fund.
AT M 'KINLEY's5 B.GTHPLACE.
Niles, O., Jan. 29.--This town,
where President Mckinley first
saw the light of day, January %,
1913, observed the anniversary
today in the widest sense. In
response to proclamation of the
town authorities business was
wholly suspended and public
offices, banks and stores were
closed. In the public schools
exercises appropriate to the oc-
caSion were held.
CANTON OBSERVES THE DAY.
Canton. O., Jan. 29.-Flags
were everywhere displayed at
half-mast in Canton today in OBJ
servance of the birthday anniver-
sary Of President Mckinley.
Scores Of citizens visited the tomb
of the martyred president during
the early hours OF the forenoon
when Mrs. Mckinley arrived
she found tho sarcophagus heap-
ed high with flowers and memoir
iai wreaths, many Of the offerings
having been sent from distant
parts Of the country.
UNIVERSITY OBSERVES DAY.
Morgantown, w. Va, 29-Mc-
Kinley memorial day was obser-
we'd at West Virginia University
with elabosate exercises today.
Addresses were delivered by
President Purinton, Professor
Fast and Judge Okey Johnson,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

Union Oil and Development Co., Ltd, ]
Jennings. Louisiana
Capital Stock, 100000

A
lb
eA
=: limit number of shares this company
3: now per share, value :
S. Fully paid and worcestershire. g
Abo
et sped
NJ
Datln,S
j. c.
NC
of Hon
Rug
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
New Rice Mill for Abbeville.

Abbeville will soon have an,
other rice mill. Last week the
subscription list was circulated
by MessrS. D, l., Mcpherson and
M. E. Shanks, and the results
show that the movement meets
with favor.
The company is capitalized at
$4,000, the total amount of which
has already been subscribed TO-
In the course of a few days the
company will effect an organiza-
ton, issue the contract for the
building, material, etc. 1t will
be ready for the coming rice crop.
"A. D. Herald
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
PadereWiSki Here.

New York. Jan. 29,-Among
the passengers reaching the city
today on the White Star liner,
Oceanic, was Ignace Jan Pader-
ewiski, the famous pianist. M.
Paderewiski' visit at this time
has a two-fold purpose. Besides
touring some of the larger cities
and giving piano recitals he will
supervise the preparations for
the production of his opera,
"Manru,, at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
ROOMS for Eent.
Enquire OF Rev. p. A. Brown.
ICStf
RuN Stoves.

We have just received a car
load of Garland cook and heating
stoves. We have samples In the
building formerly occupied by
the Jennings Times. DON buy
q stove until you see us as we
want to sell them.
\. f. Derouen Hardware Co. 297
.@FoR SALE.-Rice land. $40
acres near Houston, TEX, one
mile from depot. II is a first
class rice proposition, and vii
be sold at Bargain prices. Write
for terms and pcices.
It. j. MAHAFFEY,
League City, Texas,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
Capt. Eaton to Command OREGON.

Boston, Mass: Jan. 29,-Cap-
tain Joseph E. Eaton was TODAY
detached from the Boston navy
yard. He has been ordere J t.
proceed to Puget Sound to take
command OF the battleshiN Ore
Con, which is to be placed in com
mission shortly and assigned to
the Pacific naval station.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

rs Try the celebrated per
feet" Baking Powder. Salts.
faction guaranteed or money re-
funded. A. D. McFarlain.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

\ REAL ESTATE SALES
Eeseseeee+ ,ssseeG 4N

Il Carey to S F B Morse, w d
lots /, 2, 9, 10 and the e4 lot 3 and
s, blk 2, Carey's End add, $500.
"The United Brethren in
Christ" to Mrs. E. l.. Lee, q 10
lot IL blk 1, Clifton place. $40. 90.
G j Wildman to Cosner &
Thompson, wd 165 acres in S 5,
So, 1913. 20.
ST. Cary to S F Decker, w d
lots t, SO and Z and the W lots 3
and 8 blk ,, Carey's End add, IS.
A j Daily to L W Daily W d
100 a in 9 3, s., $50.
James Hewitt to 7 S Walker,
con to sell 1853 in 10 4 $3.50.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
TAG LOYAL LEG ON,

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 30
The military order of the Loyal
Legion has arranged to common
crate the birthday of the late
President Mckinley, who was
member of the order, with a ban
quet at the Angelus tonight.
Members of the order and other
prominent guests will be present
from various parts OF the state
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

by using the Baking Pow
der named perfect" you will
show appreciation of pure food.
Always use the "Perfect. A.
D. McFarlain. IL d&w1m
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29
To Enforce sloci; Ordinance

Notice is hereby served Oh all
concerned that the new stock
ordinance on and after Jan. IS,
1902. By order Of the council.
Il. H. HOAG Clerk.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

, Water cIstel rs, oil tanks,
for wagons or reservoirs, see J,
B. Ki!!inger, jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-29

A. D. McFairlan has just
added to his fine stock the cele-
brated "Perfect" Baking Powder
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
SUIT FOR DAMAGES Filed Yesterday Against Southern
 Pacific Conapany.

\ suit for dauag.s pas filed in dis trict court yesterday by S. j. F'itcha-t against Ui-o Southern Pacific Railroad Co-3Dac.-- I'll, p!ainti.r :s d resident of CcChisr count. though at the ii,l,e of ,..a d2m2s;ng acts complained cr he r.- sided in But:e. Mont. Or May D. l9al. he bought at Denver a ticket lia Dem ins and lhe Southern Pacific to Ehoeri,: an. return. According to tho ;ay--.7 or the ticket parcaascd from an agent oc ;hc eartI tc. he was required t3 si.-l t. a1d h. d.! sa. Tn dCe t:ne A- reached PhocniX. and 5.; y,nG transact ej his business here, h. presentaG his ticl-@t ,.t ti1a office of tho AIa:i, e2a t, -'h-e k railway. as he was rsi;.i:sI ,c io. The agent having stamped il an.i signed il. the Qiaint:a again s:.rl ? it and started ou iis ho.neWarG jo,:r- ne-. His trip @s far as E!aricona uas uoaVe1fful. but soon after icavta. ] here Tor tl- est h. began iu Gt.e trouble
 The Southern Pacific train was j, ! "lf,rse of 9 susricious cooductol- hy tha name of Jules West. who. when he saw ,he tioA [. scoffeA st ii and put ft into lis pocket. H. toli the pi"ir.tltf ihat h. would have u pay a cash fs... The conductor set hiln-ali un f3s. .. t" ndwritins-eSTer, and told he plain lir that his signature and that or the agent at Phoenix had both lesu ,griJ- ten by Jhe same man; in sii.-t. tl-t the agents signature Was @ forgery. The s91d"Ctcr's T2anner the plaintiff says. Was boisterOUs and attracted attention to the plaintiff who was quickly sur r"un@ed by his fellow passengers. Tie situation brou"ll; about by thc con- @.frlpr WAS calculated to Vu- tho plain t;tl il the light or criminal I3-;.:nau
 '" "aS embarrassed and Er all, hi- uiiiH;-I
 Fl" conductor fn4li.- e.. ,,.- d:sout- short by telling him ,Ial h. must max B SHOW Of cash nr else abandon t:e 1iain, which was at this ti:re iu tha midst of the desert. Tn. Ii@i9t:r ii. not have n1cney enough tn pay his fare ,o his destination. but he had s. N4 enough to take him 70 Tucson. 7la laf, the train there and found himself pen irff--- among st4'aus,e.s. {-e had Jo stay there, though. and five as best he could until D. could crmMu- feat. with friends in Butte.
 iI@ had n mining dofi isenIin.; i1 I;utte and he was tc isr there uu .-.;y D. H. naturally missed connection .nI ly the time Ie reached home T.. mining deal NOS in sUcI S-'9-.. ,;iat il could nos bt. ic.+'Irit., ;e.i- Th- it'si iF'i account of tae plaintin with '. south ,.io Pacjti~ company is as follows.
 T. price O. jicilet from Denver t" TH.euix and return. $i90: 10 expense u: enforced residence .t Tussou Sloo: tp l.-f.,ii-f..tiail. mental anguish and loss of business standing un board the train, sta.e0G: tos interference with business t...saoti..n. S5.eC": total Si5.2co.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
/. .-. :. :: ? SGS0na1 NEen&Icn ::


A.fr T. PaEton Cf Win=low reEist tered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 2tS '. :. Shepherd was a passenger for Jerome on this mornings train
 l. ;Fr;zz,,l and wile left oa this mornings train for San Francisco.
 Aie1 Lili:ac Clark wa5 passeneer for Los Angles cn tk:s mornings s. P, p. 1- ?. train.
 W 3- Nichols and II. l.. Wattles of W-i'iams Were in the citv yesterday, guests of the Commereial hotel.
 Mrs Mary 4. Fill left Wednesday, aizat, 1at for Tucson, as reported, but far Tacoro4. Wash. where she will make he. horle with ne. son.
 William Davies and David -Iovle os Toronto "aneda. were ,.n1ong yester- days arrivals in Phoenix They are .c-. .i@tered 3t the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Fred T. Potter, Miss Potter and ii .Ss Montgomery arrived here yester- day morning from Saginaw. Mich. They are guests Of the Eo5el Adams.
 ,. v. Sherry f7r Sacramarto ". \. Watts fer }Ti13:en5urg. and Lawrence McCabc for Les Angeles were passen- s-ers cn this mornings s. r, p. 6 ?. train.
 1Ir. and t.rs. ~. <. Douglass, who have bean visiting nIr. and Mrs. ". |. FaiCe.- 2t the Hotel Adams the past o.o.,t,i. l1cl Tuesday for q tour C Cali fornia
 AIrs. ". IT. squier Miss squier and Geltr-de }54uiel If Ann Arbo-. Mich were among the arrivals in the city yesterday morning. They gre guests of the Ford hotel
 The following named .,era among the passengers on ia~- ri-:,.'e iJuthbounG -I. te ?. train: H. 2 32-'re.- for Pan tano. Miss WiniiIei 5i...iland fer Nansas City, T.. H. Henderson for Houston and ". <. Hadley for Naco.
 Do1,rocror Joraoh F';:ieIl rstu a= ;-aeee. :ay morning from Benson ard win remain ia town for two or t.~ee I"Ys Wor!. Cn the reform school buili- nF. |, st:s. has been somewhat air- Gerei by tne high winds which nave pTeVai!e! fer sile lest week.
 AmaEs those registered at the Hotel Adams ve ,erddE were T. r Decker. ,Tew York: flI II. Cobbe Fl Paso; \. Sarr~ait. rh,ls3eipiia; ". '. EToods- wo. T St Louis. Nj p'reidell. R0ches- te~, Y V; C | Sturs,nan. Chica go: W :. Jcns-. St. Louis: Tt. C. Tully, Chicago: Eajor Mc|lintock, Phoenix.
 Among those registering at the Com nletaial hotel yesterday were Trani. E@f eF of DoGE'ae James C. Ham ,neis of Glendale. F. J. Schwartz of Chicago. Clinton BiSnaH ce Grown Poirl. -triz.: |. ". Baxter of Wicken- hcrG. T. E. Snyder Of san Francisco, J. ". Norton of Prescott, '. $. High of Los lneeies. F. J. T9"rea of 3tsi7ee Fl. q Tavie of Chicago, and \. ?. Sessions of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
K1,za GOALS CENTENNIAL.

-H1e hun Er "e @r1 t;a leading saSilert@ ni tae tov-r Of NTii-oS0r11.e gathered in Tells tavern and succase- .U E. .f.i4-1..rt t-r..a.i ,tt= t.I-tt srl <tiUe ct an,hraeije e-.i as faei. The Win e" E.eE severe U3 I1mC:s having .e-cteI inc t2.l .;.t the "6,ao'- rock" which N;- faroi ah3rt t,:e .ov-1 in uleut.-. H1s . fIai Grl save good heet. t 39:s t-ai.ci .o t;s it. At first ,';e laa1iy.f cr tnr tavern he=i- t.tcl, oning to t1e expense incurred n 'e.iGiu- q new Fireplace. buj aftcr sew ersI friends vo3ln: -e-ei ,o stand their share a:r. v T roua-o.e 7. < srata " '= acilt and most of lar r1,able persons of tho town ass-Tr1,ai 1t the tavern -1 See lGe event, WHit+i 'vis sCccessfu! =ond Jhoir most -anCUi1e e1re- t2- lions. N.-. i-eu a15 ais coruDautoas cf-claI aege"'y arc"rf tha new fra- r2-cc. lti1al wood uaa9 tho 5ott5tr of lae grating, dumped coal on t3p ani. :-.;it.a.- t. y-. trie .: 3re7 thies-iE for r2- s,.l,s. After awhile --a,.,o of the coal ,-.s ee,a to Fl ;r,.s. bat tho ar5a tar pat cf :; ala-reI, or1 .-on 2it'r burned rergiIY. -Atter .h- ia,i !e-t or ,a:t night tl.e rca, ti.4l .'ee O. Gnt.:r.- c;te coal was assurei.
 II celebration cf tho ccu-on"iai, ti2a city o1iciaIs of Wnaesoarre and aen r. c:.icen-l- i5ent:GaI With the coal .n- dcs-rv il Eors.-y'rania and other states. on February ' assembled n the roorl where the historic experiment. was made an3 listened to papers and addresses coGaueraorativa Of the event. The srate NhicH Was used 31 the e,2ntfuI night oe February T.. 1sl-, ~tiI exists. tt was fna center of -eCcA attraction at inc Centennial exposition in Philadelphia .s 1S-f sna WAS GtG;an 4. tho ,l-e vc t.. e.,, s.-irn. Detoc- -irs- recovered il arts- weeks of -e@-ch Later i, "as stolen ;s,li" 2ll vas again recovered The wall E.lli; l first het, r crcu5Iai some time ago. but wes rebuilt and made to look jdt- li.-e t!1e -iSin1i-1-.tive American.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
TIGHT TQE LEADERSHIP
Between Pedro (. dc Ia lama and
 {. Sanchez.

For q Ions time a septic condition has existed iu the spanish ame1ican so- ciaty e Phoenix. It has been mani t--t13 in the irHanlrat tory attitude e .'eac- Pedro C,. e. Li Lama and Sanor A. Sanchez toward each ether. The history of tl,e disease is as follows: Sa1ol. de I-a Lcca is q journalist. :t p1I-ticiaa and sn or,;tc'.; Sencr Sanchez is m c:ato.- B politician and a shoe make. and wai5er in carved leather Icach vas therefc~o possessed Of two qualifications which brought them into rivalry.
 Ge1or de La Lama grew jealous Of tt.e ST AinS lcpHiaI'ity ct Senor i2-- chez aHd his steady approach toward l, drlsiljp. JIe was too aslute to at- tao= the c-a tcrical or political side Of his adversary, for such an assault Nu:.ii easily b. perceived to b. in Sni.. ny malice. He therefor sought ,o Gs=,rcS his reD4tat.cu as a she .lcat=i .ld worker ii carved leather ;e3cr Sanchez holds some kind Of ;t cii .o..73 CT certificate setting forth to the v-r!3 his excellence as 9 snoe- lGa F. F; it is said to l. the only cl2 Of is kind il existence, % tkat as far as ,i.,i:i'aItar,- evidence goes. Senor sanch1z is the best shoemaker in the world.
 ao. S}Hcl lsz tcet this ingenious as sslit by &-uor Ce La Lama net by at tac.;irS him in his oratcrical CT politi- e.l ualts, bu- Jy casting seIioHs refec- ti,-s upon aiS wisdom and skill as a 5oanaiisc. and tnus lie himself avoided : ca2-ge oi jealousy. Each knew that t-.a otne- Wae Iyinn behind ms sIl..I battery and was aiming at some other part cs ni-l tn"1 h. seemed to be point i:@ at. This condition Of things could net Ge kept ur ions. alli the ilflSmma- ton grew Teldc" aHd reIdar until pas formed near tho surface. It first ap- Ieared II oc-o.' Go La Lama. who sent chaH 7I- to Sencr Sanchez that .3c would not be aVerse to a duel with Ei:n; that he would b. compelled to force c3.a hiI.s-!f unless these covert attacks upon him as a leader, and not as a mere journalist were abatad Ss1cr Sanch21 ic--,i.l ,hat he had d. ready reached the stage of dIIeiisIn anI Gl" net nced any further IrCyccatf9sl. Tn iuiiatnmati:9 oCS SIG8r dc La Lama Telr4in .j @t g staudetiil for a few days ant h. c-nt-ntaa h.ns If with lacitin:; ,o Ei- friends the thiH@s h. Was goiug '' N- '' -i'.i' t..tlC1"i i0 make Hlfu ~nhap!%. -enor Sanchez expressed Eis Wi'iinaness to encounter any brand Cf u1horoiGess that Seuor de La Lama might have On tap. Fer several Gc,-s the combatants kept manifeetice 9 ds- sire ;o slafh around in each others gore.
 They net yesterday about noon and s'enor e. Ia Lama's hahftual cautious n4ss do.1r, el him at the sight of his adversary: he rushed ac him and land ei oH his iace. Sonor Sanchez was aware. z" pref ssssa t3 bo aware. that @eao.- de L2 Lama hal a Cu;i and ;., h. ha.. not he withdrew his forces au, -tirad in good or"cr to the court cf Just;re Gray. whore h. 5wure out .t warlaHt f.g the arrest of Se!o: de La Lama. iio will b. treated by the Jus tic at Yics o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
ARIZ0WA GOLD MINE
Property Hear Geld Reads Bought hy
 Coheu and EcCorDick.

iar-WjS !. Cohen former eenoral lcan.se- ot the CousoHiat4I &ercu" c,.n.e in from Denver yesterday afte.- neon a.J will .c; some time in the ,its. sa;'s ,ae Sat lei-e Herald He roiorJs a-vis@, u few days aso, ac- auir.i a most ,Io.r:-ins gold property an.5- one ard aIe half miles from the cod Road tines. for which s5GHg3J 1,a@ recently paid 5! +i,ssi-.: C T.. l.c- Ga.',Ii,l. Col .. p. i',sey and others.
 2ir Cohen Cailed the new rr3pertv for himself and Ciarnncc McCoraiei-. < consists cf four claims-tAe Den a;urisoa. Tom Reed, ollie Oatuar and Hessc;-that have al ,hc eeI.ua-1s- "E ,na king 2 big minN.
 We have no though; of forming corp ny unc. f. g, ieaet for tha pres ent." said 4i. Cohen It is mcst like iy looking ground ami ~c shoU so -.leu.- o1."a ; uu a1i G5t I.,..oe is re.-! value"
 The gentlemen hos sIe,.t nearly all o hie time stnCo l-ar;T..r here several r1cntSs oro ia l53Eiu4' after Captain .1r I-::uar's interests in Nevada and California. md while lie captain is no" on +Ee oot-, fiu~s3f, he doas not know how soon ha 'vi'l jlia ri.n.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
All EMPHASIZING EJED
Disc3vsr5 of q Location Ec:ioo Nearly
 Ecr.y Years CId

Recently. whil, rro~ oac.jar reer the Colorado 4ivcr iu ;le Gall Road cou1- fry. g. 7. f'u.;oc.. came upon aH ab2l- 69Hei prospect of inor- than passing t-lta-'e~,. s.r7-= t..c Ti1..r.p.,-. -.lc-:v. 3,- sic 7" coye-ia ef..tt Was f" monument of stone and within t'rs i.,1,:--ert vas 2 can, :n which was eaosit=d :ha erie ir-l notice. placed tiia~" on th- 2-.: Ga" o- May. 73f2. t reads:
 'Eatice i, r-raby given t,aIt we, ;he 'sl1,2fs :G7ef. oiaim nine claims ot two ,:-.ndr-- fee, s1ch. OF this lode, e,- terf.r~ twelve l-.na"eI feet :.a.t',- us-tari+ and six hundred f0-t .s3-5r.l- ec~'nriy from inis rotiee. with tl! diIs. spurs and angles. which va Intend jo hold iG acc7r;~0Ca with thc llsvs Of this district. To b. known a. tho Hl4rco lode.
 san Franc;-,o District. lay Gta 1892 Chas Fi7he". John Johneor. Geo. II. Tyss,H ,i. Statton, j. i2:, harrison. E,a,"1t l-,H Hea. David Fcstcr. J. H Nicholson. Jl0 AI. II@ctcr. members of Barry co:nrany.
 Tho oameE siga4l to this location -r--e II these If soldiers. for there y-ero ID others ,.are to I1ol for ecl3 or -:ira:'. Y hen that notice Was written t,.e territory 5f Ariaona had been es- .lishe3 i-st seventy-eiN days, but .ha writer's ..robatiy cd no5 know it. ~ns u:ttle cf Vhancellorsvilia, with So9 dead on the field and .o.ca0 .-S-nCe5 ha1 been fought f92r Gavs te ere. h-, tlis ialal-natio1 rr"ba5ly .'iG u5t tema ,o tr-U -e" lloI, ls a-- .erwaI3 Th9re v-r2 9Ct g rill :;sut- il:g ore iu :ue 2ra1j s-ni.a of the .es iT 9.e-aafzej territory. There >:3s no town 6: :siiportance within it's hounds cNscnt tAo M1N'c&a village U- TucTon. Tn eG:;1,' C. tle &:row. together Wi-h q g:oa- many ether of our young raoH Q: ls.ri-a=.s. '2a5 not even put in au GV- Hearanse on this terrestrial S.cbn, yet thi~ Ioc"iien not.-r, written with a led pencil on @ sheet of writing paper, was .t e|o.vsi tra:! t,a ravascs "f t5une bE that tin can through ali the interven- in-r thi.tE-uine years . He IT oh'cct If 'atnroot in 1922.
 o>at'!ri!3g ll:. Burloc.5 thinks tast th2 first Iocat2rs. who had the sc!ac- a.-1 "- t..e country. '@urt have found sou1otiin4 good to -luse them to sink .h.'t rro@p-, hole. ;r. will investigate is Gl5 rurtocr.