davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
sToE
Bear, the The Kind You Have Alway Bought
s's, a &HAzzZx

The electric spark goes through
every veiD and every nerve. A
pleasant feeling creeps over the soul
after taking Rocky Mountain Tea,
making young the aged and feeble.
Ask your druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27

Health restoring, life renewing
cordial. tonic that fortifies the
brain and stops the mine of decay
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 35 cents. Ask your druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27

Energy all gomez Headache?
Stomach out of order? Simply a
case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood
Bltters will make new man or
woman of you.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
DON'T To so Ss1z

You can be >~red of any form of tobacco usin z
easily, be made well. strong, magnetic full Of
new life and vfgor by taking A0-Y0- Rae
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds IN ten days Over 500. GOO
cured All druggists Cure guaranteed Book
let and advice FREE Address STERLING
REMEDY Co. Chicago or New York "a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
All Who Use Ato,nizers

in treating nasal catarrh will get the
best result from Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm. Price, including spraying
tube, 75cts. Sold by druggists or
mailed by Ely Bros, 90 Warren ST.,
y. Y.
New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900,
Messrs. Ely Bros. Il sold two bot
ties of your Liquid Cream Balm to a
customer, VIM Lamberton, 1415
Delachaise street, New Orleans; be
has used the two bottles, giving him
wonderful and most satisfactory re-
suits. GEO. W. MCDUFF,
Pharmacist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27

Panama. Colombia. Jan 27-A
small gasoline launch belonging to the
government and named General Cam
pc. bearing important dispatches for
the government general Castro, was
sighted by the revolutionary feet near
Rio Grand off the coast of Aqua Dulce.
southwest of Panama Two shots
were fired at the General Campo from
the revolutionary grnboat Padilla, and
the former was obliged to return here
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27

A mammoth cottonwood tree was Gu,
a few days ago in the bottoms of the
Little Wabash river in Illinois. II con
tanned 5000 feet of lumber The tree
was twenty-one feet in circumference
and twelve foot leg on the first lint
cut 600 feet of understandable lumber
When the tree was feIled. the taIlesf
man in the neighborhood could not see
over the logs as they lay on the
ground.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
cure a Cold I'm One Nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine. A
druggists refund the money if II fails
to cure. E. w Groves signature is
on each box. 2oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13
BoHT z, 500 YEARS Old

to make the cl"ft Watertight. The
water line the white paint being set
of ABOVE and below by double black
lines The skill With which the paint
er picked cut lis lines would do cred.
it 10 a modern crafGsman There Is
evidence also that the boat had re-
teiEed a coat OF red paint before the
white and black lines wo}e laid or.
This color is visible under tho white
and black paint, but most Of it has
scaled off from the body of the boat.
The bot is 80 feet in longth. feet
III beam and about feet in depth. 1t
was partially decked over and the
ing cross beams still remain With it
MAS short mast. showing that . sal
WAS used, the form of which must
be left to conjecture. There we're al
50 found With the boat the remnant :
Of oars. showing that this method Gf
propulsion was also employed. The
lines were graceful and calculated to
develop speed both prow and stern
rising from the region of the keel
in graceful curves and tapering to a
narrow point. The gunwales amid
ships are lower than the prov and
stern, in this respect not deviating
from the lines of vessels that have
been built in all the centuries, which
have passed since the timbers of this
boat were laid down There is no
keel. and the art of navigating to sail
against the wind is not illustrated in
this specimen.
AS to the age of this interesting me-
mortal of antiquity, it may be said that
Brugsch Bey asserts in unqualified
terms th't the latest date which can
De assigned to the vessel makes its
structon to have takenplace $500
years before Christ. 1t was built. ac-
cordlng to the chronology which is
given in our common English Bibles.
at least 700 years before the DAYS
When Joseph was viceroy in Egypt.
ana thousand years before Moses.
'he iaWglver, assayed to lead his kins-
men out of bondage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food Is
needed for BRAIN another for mus
cles, and still another for bones A
correct diet will not only nourish a
particular part of the body, but 1t
will sustain every other part Yet.
however good your food may be, it's
nutriment is destroyed by indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses Of
Green's August Flower, the favorite
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purihes
the blood, and makes you feel buoy
ant and vigorous. You can get DR..
G. G. Green's reliable remedies 1t il
A. Coles. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13
CAN WE PIERCE The FUTURE? ?
TlaeterlinCk Declares There Is No
Reason We Should Not.

it here ana there. tease il and Play
With ii. but never reach its contents.
Fascinating as | found the st6dy o
ancient miracle lore. / was still more
anxious IL ascertain the attitude oj
1atter=day science with respect l.
these things. Let me say beforehand
that it has little or nothing Of tll'
boidncss Of bEgone days.
The wish to know the future ll@a
10 longer any significance i'll the re
hgious and political life OF the ~
lions The wonders of our own days
and OF the past seemingly suffice to
queach th@ twentieth century 1a5a.1
thirst le1 miracles He hasal the
tnne to ASK 1h5l mi4lH be ana N49i
sill be
B1t lnstnoj=9aiass s5e0as6f JiH@ =G#.-
aa dc desire fag knowing TIN f6.#;5-=
4tilI exists. e9en boH@G @EEidia& TIE
.f4ht o day. Nowadays. 5En5 t.lf=
iHs is plaegioe1 IL &eHaFst t4e=Hu2
eaI, aud do4Hzed ii appeals a5dy 4.
The ignorant sHd e9@iiI led. and oIf33
lsh Oh lidicuioua means @tc employed
10 attain plohlamalic ends, vet it Is
not wholly without merit. as MY oWH
eNpeaionce shows
! pursued fortune telling 10 Is 81
cret ba5tlIJs Us MOST Hiscrablo i.liII51
holes fer was determined to study
the impression it makes upon rs
6e82tees. ] Waa.. an unbel"yer. bu
He15y 60 believe si9ho55 prejudice, bfa
aasn=eFed Uesa0 my faTe= e=l@ationF
e8H eioa2 of (He - tAat fhetu i
some 0as1 fn ove.y ezr7r Of long stan :,
Tug s6e vea5 s5u91@al ef the es!9e
proves this
N9ptarline6 taaa proceeds 10 d.
s9iB ere proofs IA had received ffeHf
various mediums q tbs p9szer. oi' eft.
If lie individual 10 face 1ho raao.
He simply siEez results winch Ha1a
hithafto been known t. II l4fa9st n-
yestiea-ols.
The question is. has Mauiee Maeter-
!iael. started an invest ieatiOn into tba
eell1lai ear9aeities OF The Brain resi-
dRal or pHoposativg2 IIcre Is I chance
f2r SDijZka er some ether follower OF
s}DUrzheim-some student of the az
aomv oi tho - 7. 10 Iced Is 10 a
.sHeeaazf1I cesciesion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13

One OF the most Interesting dlaroT-
cries recently made in Egypt Was lhat
of five ancient boats. buried at DaAs-
bu in subterranean crypt beneath
the hot sands OF the desert. where i'll
in the dry atmosphere. kept from the
attacks of the Notwithstanding insects,
they had rested while forty-fiY2 cen
t19ias had taken their flight One
Of these five boats, through the kind
noes of AndreWCarnegie and the inter
vention of Edward F. Aver of Chicago
was recently secured for tho Carnegie
museum in Pittsbuurg and forms one
among the hundreds Of most interest,"
ing and important objects obtained by
the latter institution from Egypt. Wilh
its follows this boat remains as prob
ably one Of the most ancient examples
of naval architecture in existence.
Inscriptions and objects associated
with the boat in its burial place go 10
show that it was probably intentiou-
ally preserved in connection with the
funeral rites attending the burial Of
an officer of the government. who
stood high in esteem as a master OF
naval affairs.
1t marks the beginning of the story
of sea power. The art of navigating
the waters when this boat was bl!ilt
was in it's infancy, and yet had already
advancedadvanced among the Egypt y
advanced among the Egyptians to a
point far ahead that reached by many
pprimitive races found upon the earth
today The boat is built from timbers
Of cedar, which have been labOriously
hewn into shape by an adze. The
marks of the tool employed are still
plainly visible in places. There is no
evidence that a saw was used. They
were mortised together. and where
the ends of timbers required to be
held together the opposing pieces
were perforated by openings through
which thongs, probably of leather,
were drawn. and the planks We're thus
lashed one to the other and the whole
bound together. The seams and
joints were filled with bitumen, so as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13
LINKS THAT = Sc 3
IS 3 - lJNI'TG Lives

4 remarkable story. which serves
To illustrate tho strange links which
sometimes. unknown To the .warll
bind h1man lives to sethe@. is told
of thrC7 men, Of whom ono was a
leading English statesman. another
DISTINGUISHED army officer. and the
thtrd an italian contractor
The story. which suggests rather
a chartor OF romance tban OF actual
fac, opened NOR" tban half century
ago in Melbourne. EHois tho. )hree
men then ON the threshold of theH
careers, were thrown together and
conceived for each other that roman
tic friendship which is peculiar to
youth. ii tlfs time the embryo cab
iHet minister WIS a school Inspector OF
small SALARY, the @oldjt' was an an.
known captain Gi engineers and the
Young Italian WAS en37 78nd with u
small fortune a1I= u know 1ed4a III ra
gineelia4, AMI twas If The IeafI5az
suggestion f6at three Aou94# u5=5
taqi i se5e#a 4I@I&e ID n9= 6e=fla5zfife
Ha6#'=j ='s t5=l5t43t A3ttt ~ itt5t9i& " fIlt
set5@=. ~ ]aff-s lie Ias{aI. Ia E9=
mefn@= ID eFefz nat455 asst p5=ztHic
#aF each G5iz555= 1alf5as=
Tie fql s.est a6 th5s 3aaa3ate=67@
bond Is maal5 J05 ions Ia o7#z space.
Il may j2e sufficient 10 say 6A#t
throughout Bfe= =e3s1 member of Tafs
drcjbud W. loya 10 his vow and 10
lia friends Tie ItaIi3ta money and
influence raised th@ school Inspector
10 the Victorian cabinet and placed
ti.e eas#aeea officer N the fssfslatiea
azseuz3y8Rd BE- himself was rewarded
ny 4 eeeffe5 O. taUHe H-t809ra2 .
baH6af
Tic edts9f56= - 45ah = 4a5a of
@4laal hop 0a6=5 5#=e##a1# #I55a5 1aar a14-
serves il le&aIs a1d =#4e na4t Of
his e6iIi52s Is 7aa- ~. .75.s = aaqd 9em-
of. ez#giG4 lU5 #35aej# ali tlAo
m@2aaed 5fs a7Ft5aEz=afe= re- 94aal
II honorable 1f faa48Hz@tz. 5#es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13
COSTEfEST OF Alt DINNERS.
George " Provided Ills Coronation
Guests Nith a $3.50, 600 Banquet.

pfoh3blE de biggest banquet eycl
given, aad certainly one OF tire hoa'
costly When Tie expenze q rodlletJl
is considefod was the great fea 1
Whieh George ~ provided for his
guests at the coronation in West
minister hall more than eighty years
ago.
The bill OF fare was as follows:
soura-Eiehty OF turtle, 20 of rice.
- If velmiceli.
Eighty dishes of tm.bot. 10 of
taoGt, 80 Of salmon.
Mo2ts-Eishty dishes Of Veuison. 10
Of reasl beef. 8 barons Of beef 10
dishes Of mutton and veal,
.Nccompaniments-0ue hundred an |
SIXTY dishes of vegetables. $50 silver
boats of sauce. 2fo Holsters. 20 boats
Fl butter and 70 Of mint.
Eighty 1izhes of braiscd ham. SO of
saNo1y pies. so of geese la danbo, two
III cacn dish; 50 Of savory cakes, 80 Of
braised beef, SO of brased cap0ns, two
III each dish: I,19o side dishes. so OF
holsters, so Of crayfish. 16l Of roast
fowls, SO OF house lamb.
Champagne. 100 dozen quarts: Bur
gundy. 20 dozen; claret. 250 dozen
hook. 80 dozen; Moselle. 80 dozen:
sherry and polt, $50 dozen; iced puntn
100 gallons.
Three hundred and twenty dishes Of
mounted pastry, 400 jel'ies AMI
creams 260 pineapples. 40 pines. .
or beef there were 1922 pounds.
veal, 7.123; mutton, 1.747: house lamb
20 quarters: legs Of lamb, 20: laml ;
y saddles: grass lamb 80 quarters.
lamb sWeetbreads. 1G0; cowhe1is. 3S}.
calves feet 400: suet, 25o pounds:
geese, 1H0; pullets and capons, 72a.
chickens. 1910; fowls for stock. 5on.
bacon, 1.13o pounds; lard ,5] bound
butter, 9l2 pounds; eggs. 8 400.
The total cost of the great feas+
ether than coronation iucidentals. was
81 $50 ,o60.-London Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13

Antwerp of the most rtmaI&.
able propositions ever advanced b.
the scientific mind is voiced by Maui
rice MaeteIlinck
1t is to the effect that The cellular
capacity OF the individual human may
Dc capable Of d progressive IS We'll rs
Il retroslessiye power-in Simple
words. that the same class Of cells
which enables us to look backwards
through our memories. ii deye3oged
&fll enable us to pierce the fRtu".
AIl MaetarIincE's proposition j. Z
cold one a happy on. il il #heaid
eaaaea of fHlGilment
r discoveries in physical and ReA-
tel science cen keep pace With ono
and snether. eHcn =Hel5erI &ReseeF
5oefa hardly question the proposition
= 5I4eeeeiiaeb.
TIC a5a. philosaBie". f1Ia4.iaa il
lie wake al tho great Darwin. has
*4aaht us ma2N things n ti4e de%ate3
maHt e Individual mot4J force. Even
j. snqu}t sac would jIlin3. be abt& e
sand tal tai= simple proposition ad-
Eanc7d j.. Naeteriinck
Thee is 10 reason Whgtever WhE
- sbouI3 aet know what will haEteA,
rs e2s3%tld14 that docs heppen mas
Of aee6 zsigE eX;st before #e 4eeele
aware Of l. Il must exist ia some
f6tH "a otfz55 and It's existence ntf !
- lu58H a. some aae 81 a.hpr.
5Ga tbae e=sists IN ha la.n=n So
5sm #51aG at receiving iatlnaii5a+
- 45f s. saMiH9 Eas h==1 1e4s {
e95s lau1=e:..
F69 =zz5oa5z Of physical research
saae6tu4 tvt3a With eases in viii h
people lave Id#d peculiar Fremoai iafss
anl e45n= t6e possibly ehaflataA e]air
vaEa9E ass Heen ab}e to tell II z @ood
deal about tha future. Mon ef moro
th4H ordinary Intelligence have ejia2
4@s@3 t&is maJjor. ana h# die results
obtained have found tbaf t3eN ee4i1
ees aa4anee Information about fhs
f}@8G=
Discussing lne matter generally Nj
et4ainck say:
Without the ability % lonfz Iao tht
future are human brain i Eiae = hsa
5aeti4sl1y sled vase =Geaa0S - 1he
So OF life. tn Wa5els uf Tat tfF0"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13

great anxiety the news OF sympathe'
fc disturbances Of volcanic cones N
other parts OF the globe. and. secondly.
because of the fatal name Tarawcf2
already bears and It's perpetual men
acc as tne chief mountain escape waive
lor The vast volcanic region over which
it prcsides
1t is no eHa2eration 10 say that n,s
where OH the face OF tho earth is
t=ere So laea 2a a,ca oi :".@.t;.i1
agflation. y Is knew IS lie Won
6elIand ui tre Poetic. where Haae
Nature has combination q. ;5i'n2
caLlrcn aal chemical 5aH0fa5ezy m q
ma.t stapgmloas soala. Tha district
i about 159 miles long. bctween tha
extreme points. White islant en- tha
cast and Mount Ton&a4'iFo j. on b."
west. and fully 200 mile Wide Tar2-
vera lies as the norbHlA aentn"l
eyel this laboratory. white Modnt Ton
aalilo stands guard 1t The soutlera
md. and The two extreme points ha.o
always been IN mono or cicss astiEg
eruption Tho last time that Ton
2alfl0 broke loose vas in .fuly ISL
when eroat fame issued from d.
crater and violent explosions we
heard az far as Tgueaa-a. TaTaEsHs
e&me= =aIoa@= with fta ae4anstratian ia
die carly no ntpa of IH1s Il. fSStf
Oaee# this eatirn district is q c3u-
tiWiag= series Of volcanic 2@i6&5i.sf
Tic forces q 1z=-z29sa= a}ez lG=4z=le site&s.
fH#45in& che e=5fss apparently Cszs
sbell crust. tet sIaj.,&s aHd @eE.59s 6
Fa7is2,s attitudes fe45tr#= =la3-s=ss az21
t4tbGtalia- where The natives coas
tkei5 meal, con- BE- @..=& 81 -va.ir
Grca.s f.las,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13

natives ttat all dwellers within the
oahger range will put the worst con.
stluctlon on the fresh and threaten.
ing demonstrations.
Mount Tarawera was the centra,
hgure in one of the most awful coll
vulsions of nature on record, when it
seemed to all beholders that the judg-
ment day had come. These new sigrs
OF activity in the bowls of that noun
tain are ominous for two reasons; rst.
Lecause the thoughts of a nervous
world are directed toward the appaM.
ing catastrophe tc the islands of tho
Caribbean Sea, and watching with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13

many months since 4 story pi failure
was urolded in the bankruptcy coUrt.
The bankrupt declared that as Il youhg
man he had entered into \ bond With
Il friend ~ share their fortunes. good
or bad. throughout life For limc
tlis VOW WAS faithfully kept by both
bat in dc race for fortune one friant
oltsteipned die other.
The 10ehl2ss partner then became
reckless and lost heavily in specula
lion and foolish ventures, the burden
of which was faithfully borne by his
moro prosperous friend, who had es-
tahIiahed Gourishiug business. But
even he. could not stand the perpetual
drain ON his resources. and he was
ut jast driven into tia bankruptcy
court
Even Che worst decorator of the
late .ta< Could. the american mil
aaaaife could ncs9. charge him With
want a. '9salty 10 MS friends or to
aLs Watd. Ia CIR Y"}N carry days II
bis tetaastsell4 c.a.esl, when 8s Il boy
he laa &@az from ts@ parental chqIa
and a1ed6"a eterbsblp ii aonor-
al store b. o@lGeiy@t romantic
friendship f5e 4 fefi5seelefb named
JeWeH. amt - f9a youths vowed that
thfoaEh4a6 d.. lb"N would stand or
fan together.
Unfortunately Jewell was more
adept At falling thaa standing, hut
Jay Could was loyal to his compact.
and flo9 .be das when shared tie
profits Of hj- tateH mouse 'lgp With
his friend to fHe day When he con
tfol1ed tt7oa milesefAmertean rait-
Mas #ad counted his fortune in mil
tians bis purse was oRon to and bi5
band ale#@4 ready 10 help his less
fortunate life partner When Nr.
4 MAGNIFICENT tombstono 10 his mem
1eWeIl 5ied IA 1873 Jay Could erected
ma2u61nt tombstone 10 Iis mem
olN viii t6a touching inscription,
@Flste Tia Deals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13
NEW ZEALAND VOLCANOES ACTIVE

Gable advices from New Zealand 70
port that in the Hot lake district. II
the interior of the Northern island. Il
large volume of smoke is rising frcn'
the crater of Mount Tarawera and
that the natives, in great consterna-
tion, fear another violent Outburst Of
the volcano.
1t is now sixteen years since Tar
awera gave the New Zealanders =
sample of its desolating power. The
mountain lies in the middle of the fa.
nous wonderland OF boiling geysers,
and the havoc of the eruption of 1886
is still SO fresh in the minds of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13
PauEs PraYer.

Paul is a beautiful, chubby black
eyed boy. all boy. and his father is
Methodist minister The other day
Paul had been quite fractions, and
was duly taken to account by the stern
parent.
On that same day the question of
the efficacy of prayer was being dis
cussed by the minister with one of
his flock in his stndy. Paul being a
silent listener. That night, when he
knelt to repeat his accustomed prayer,
his mother suggested he ask for pow.
er to overcome his temper and that he
night oe made better boy.
This was the closing sentence of the
prayer: "Oh. God, ask you to make
me a better boy" then he stopped
short, sighed and continued, IF you
think you can do it,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-13

Eium ssfits Of PH0tQ&4aPIis takU1t
IA Jamaica few months ago. Pfefs
" H Pickering has concluded that q
small amount of SHOW may eSis' on
the moons =)nfaeo. lie noticed ia
particular 1aat the greet walled pIajp
Plago shows regular progressive
change during the luna. day. hit
patches are seen upon It, floor, N=hc'I.
g. tie sun rises higher above it. d.
mnish ia size and vanish; and these
Mr Pickering believes, to lie snow
in an article entitled. @Changes of tita
Moon-itoal and Apparent, III the
Pail Mall MAGAZINE 11r E. Walter
Naunder states his reasons for be-
flowing. that Mr.. Pickering is mis-
talon
The observation Itself may be }c-
copied laGeed. there IS nothuS
novel about it Such changes in the
illumination Of the floor ef Plato are
&esel:9ed in al &c jextbeok4. ~, 30
far Is is: observations have Yer c..'#a
to Lame. they appear 10 contai1 na'h-
il!g eW
Fer &c have SNOW We must haze nj
apprceiable atmosphere, capable Of
Sustaining water Vapor; and that he
me6n has no s. Atmosphere 'sa
know both from ebsol ,&t;on alr. nc.
o1y. The sharpness With which d sta"
di:saprT 2rs when .i.2 Il. on passc5 De
fore IT, Tho inCenae iacLneSs Of -
shadows en- the lunar surface, th"
crispl,ess of the n0Ils of the crescCifI
moon, the absolute lack of any spec
trOscopic evidence for a lunar at
mospherc during an eclipse of the sun
an observation which was repeated
rnder the most favorable circum
stances by the French astronomers in
Egypt during the eclipse of November
II last-are quite sufficient to rule an
appreclable lunar atmosphere out of
court.
But the theoretical considerations
are yet more conclusive. The frs
point to note is that a lunar atmos-
rhere, if it existed. would be distrD
Gted in quite a different fashion from
the atmosphere of the earth. Here
We find that if we climb a mountain !
some three and d half mics high-a
little higher than Mount Blanc. that is
tC say-W'e should have passed |
through one half Of the atmosphere. . |
the bal Ometor would record for us Il |
pressure by Oh" half what it had done
at sea level. Were it possible to as
cend to twice that heioht, 10 seven
miles. the pressure would be reducdt !
to one fourth: and at ten and a hall |
miles, to one eighth. Not 50 wiz. the |
moons atmosphere. Whatever its |
density On the surface. VIC should have |
to ascend nearly twenty miles before
it was quartered. This difference OF
distribution, if We take account of it
alone, would have a very striking ef |
feet. For, if the atmosphere density |
at the moons surface were no create"
than that at forty miles above tn
earth's surface, at fifty miles above |
the two planets the moon would have
the denser atmosphere, and FOR az |
neichts above that The total amount |
of such lunar atmosphere would |
nearly correspond to that above a dis. |
tanoe of thirty miles from the eart' |
though its distribution would be very /
different, for it's density would bal
much more nearly uniform Such an
atmosphere could not fail to give ev;.
dence Of its presence in twilight e.
fects, and in softening the emo /