davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

ofall the special days at the coming
Florida State Fair at Tampa, none
will be more brilliant aud ENJOYABLE
than Educational and Children's Day
Friday, Nov %. State Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction, W. NJ. Hol-
loway, has prepared a special program
for this occasion and Invitations have
been sent 70 every school in Florida TO
have their pupils present Thousands
of children viii visit Tampa on this
day, and they viii be shown the best
OF care and attention from the time
they leave their homes until they re-
turn. The railroads will make special
arrangements for their care In adj
dition to the literary program, the di-
rectors Of the Fair Association are ar
ranging fine special program, in
GLIDING a matinee performance in the
Hippod rome, horse races, fireworks,
and many other features After a
visit to the new Educational building
addresses will be delivered by the
leading educators Of Florida. Every
school teacher and patron In Florida
should see that the children attend
and receive the educational benefits
to be derived from the grand display, |
90 well as enjoy themselves.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

They seem TO have troubles over the
servant question even in France, for a
dispatch reports the President Of
France has fired his cook. II is TO be
hoped that no such trouble will occur
in the White House, for with man
Of the choleric disposition OF the Pres
ident Of the United States the result
might be disastrous.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
Ho.H Thk7

We oasr one hundred dollars rsssra
Tor aay ease 81 -starrh tbat ssusal b.
sarss b. Halle Cstarsh Core
= J. CRrxrr A Co Tois8e. o.
We. tbs uadsrg Fasd haze tSors y.
]. Chsnsy fof ths its' sYsars. sd b.
iievs him perfectly honorahis ia All
badssss transaeticas I'D anassisiiT
ahis 10 carr not shy ebltFtt.ort Hses
81 kis hFra.-Watrfso. kuHa Az a Ma
VIZ. Wholssais DfsrE.sif. Iuifto. .
Halls Camrrh Cafs IA tsasn lrtsf.
sally. sftinf tifreiiY apEs - hlaa1
nrf nSeaas farfafsa og 80 s1Ftsn
Tssmmnr iais senf ffss. Pre- - Fsf
toltie. sca b al tfeFflfEf-
Tnks Hsiis FsmfiY Plfis So roztsi.
satiea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

a. avsntsd nsE drink
.r 2 .'. ~ ihai ovsrlsys thea
49,. . .'..'i Pusty" and uas de.
49,. a' crsst Iralass Cem
49,. "a raoagh % stsli - sst
49, 't.r,s soustsssly ustlI
&c.. nsaltd pai lnio : ns,.
49,. .,' go .sis anns sozdsruhiss
- ns AiEsf with tusst milk
r a.-sl sstsF sd fyFsrs
- So .f.aA taaf olskfs 4 rrEn
40 s'lni 10 als ans issi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

A prosperous farmer 10 South Csro-
lima on thirty.fvs sores Of land that
was formerly devoted 20 the culture Of
rice. planted potatoes, hnd the result
of biz experiment VISA nee pr0hi q
$4,000. TIE ave rage prediction per
acre was over 90 bnshrt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

The seaboard Air Line operates buff
fet parloP cars between Waldo and
Tampa on train leaving Waldo that
connects with the morning train from
Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

Three hundred snd fiiIy thousand
tomato pIsBts sre required each year
for the two hundred acres Of land
Owned by the canning company near
Keokuk, lows. Thee plants are ssi
with 40 automstir planter, End are Of
the New Stone snd Greater Baltimore
varieties.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

~ Tait's Job OF pacifying the CO.
y vas hard enough, but Gov. Ma
b has a more difficult one in keep.
hem pscifed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

- nesspspeu profess
-. 70 TIE trusts. uhsn they
A.. 's''' frost ia The country
49, ''IboiI. Fets eussei for
y IT,. '''1'isd for easslnE asa Il
A. ''a'tIsE Ests susssd ,or
p" .srs 700 are
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

Toe Clsnsman" should at least be
bu credit for waking up Philsdel-
"a, after many other means to that
sthst utterly failed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

D. Mary Walker asserts that she
hsu where Charlie Ross is. That's
3 hrhi, bat does she know what
es,t Billy Patterson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

''''tted that a Connection,
-. "a ii'covered q profitable nee
- 80, Can't imagine wha, Il
-. 'a.'" u i' to add tone to the
o. .inberger cheese.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

according to Secretary Taft, Coba
'heE laws, At the same time
Hand appears 90 have lot OF old
-ai1it never we're used much.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

'iH ere calling for constructive
.'''iIou A. Harrisburg, but the hope
I, ~ 10 not to construct any more
Ao'o buildings for 100000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

sn'iOr Morgan paid $50 to secure
, reelection in Alabama. There's
auH difference than miles between
ll,sna and Montana.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

-. ,'noiasd with cement are
-. .''' 10 Detroit for q rev pro-
80 'a.'h i' sid TO stand ws,sr
49, '' The hev brick l. ready
49, day. and Il much lighter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

y we plain.eloihes men Of the
'o's police force have been put
','a'n' Looks like a belated
''' 'h' protection Of the public.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

''' senior has left college to be-
Ia'nsee stoker at Upton Sin.
80 colony Those Yale seniors are
''''n'ed IN keeping things warm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

aEouId be fne II Secretary Wilson
1mvidDg for the enforcement Of
= pa'e'iood law should require the
SCREEN hen to date her epgs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

There hns been en- Increased pse-
dueiioa q coal during lhe ptst Jeaf.
bot Il has nos been allowed 20 gef -
com non o. % lssseu tha price pef
ton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

.a-.,,isipp bills become due after FIRST
- If advertisement. unless otherwise
~ IN contract. Parties not known to us
4 (. ,,ouired to pay for advertising In adj
.58rsss. THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. Via.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

Csslda too, is going to revise her
.sE. Being done by "its friends"
rrision will be upwards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

mere are more bresdwinners among
/, fi,ls lhsn there are bresdmakers
- days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

gsvp,s from Wall street show that
asa wise railroad that knows its
r,sr these dsys.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

,s,.s.week sun is an eight-page, forty
Co., published every Monday and
.,5 contains all the news of the
- state and general and will be
I, o,.t,ge free, to any rart OF the United
!, csaoda, for sl.oo a year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

.o,iess in local column 10 cents line
~. .s..rtioa. and : cents for each additional
display advertising made known on
ss6an.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

--sry published every morning ex-
y W. 5slivered by carrier in the city, or
ol5 ~, narl of the United States, postage
a. yr,r; $50 SIX months; sr,7s three
ae crpts f. 1--WE wesks-strictiy in
-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory IL the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, 1t is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste Of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
fiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
BY THE GENTLE CYNIC.

Oratory is merely talk with a frock
coat On.
It's a poor fool that can't be worked
both ways.
II at first you don't succeed, do II
over; but don't overdo 1t.
The fellow who falls in love at first
sight deserves another look.
Putting up a sign Post No Bills
won't keep them from coming through
the mails.
What is the good of a cookbook
when 1t doesn't tell us how to keep
q cook?
The choir may sing Peace on
Earth" but that doesn't mean peace
in the choir.
God created the first woman, but the
devil was hanging around and stole
the pattern.
Some men are born great, some
shrink, and others never find out how
small they really are.
A girls first proposal always con-
vinces her that 1t will be necessary to
establish a waiting list.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
MIL.LIONAIRES GO PACE THAT KILLS

sprang up between Mr.. Phipps and his
wife. The breach gradually widened,
and Mr.. Phipps brought suit for di-
vorce, naming Hart Mckee as CO.
respondent. Pittsburg society was
disrupted by the news, and the Nc
Kee and Phipps factions waxed bitter
in their d~enunciations.
Kidnapped His Children.
Following the return of Mrs. Phipps
to this country, her two little children
were forcibly taken from the Waldorf
Astoria by Mr.. Phipps and hurried
away to Denver, where he had resided
for some time. 1t was openly stated
that when the divorce proceedings
were over Mrs. Phipps would marry
Hart Mckee, but in the meantime that
eccentric young man had become en-
thralled with Mrs. Hugh Tevis, who
a few years previous had been wed
and widowed within six weeks.
Mrs. Tevis and Mr.. Mckee sailed
away to Europe on the same steamer,
and shortly afterward were married,
Things were rather dull in the Pitts
burg colony for awhile until Mrs.
Phipps went out to Denver, where the
divorce ease was brewing.
Mrs. Phipps began a contest for the
possession of the children, but event
ually terms were reached under which
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

ness. He was known as a cigarette
fiend, a heavy absinthe drinker, an ad-
mirer of chorus girls and a reckless
spendthrift. He gave dinners costing
tens of thousands of dollars, and like
the general run of Pittsburg million
aires he always had one or more "af-
fairs" on hand with women of the foot
lights.
1t is a strange fact that chorus girls
and actresses seem to appeal to the
Pittsburg millionaire past all power Of
resistance. Four of them who have
made New York their home during the
past few years, and whose wealth
amounts to $50, 000, 900 in the aggre-
gate, have become infatuated with stage
beauties more or less widely known
throughout the country, according to
the World of that city.
Three of them have married ac-
t~resses, and the infatuation of the
fourth for a beauty of the footlight is
being used against him in divorce pro-
ceedings. Although Harry Thaw was
probably the widest among the Pitts
burg high rollers who have sowed in
the wild winds of the Tenderloin,
young Hart Mckee was almost as well
known, but in a different way.
Forgot Marital Obligations.
His father, E. Sellers Mckee, a null
ti-millionaire glass manufacturer of
Pittsburg, supplied him with practical
ly limitiess funds, with which the
young man proceeded to cut a wide
swath. He was handsome, dapper and
fastidious, with the red and white COM
plexion of a healthy girl. Soon after
leaving college he married a Miss SUIT
ton, from whom he separated a year
or two afterward, giving her $780, 900
outright in lieu of alimony.
In Mrs. McKee's allegations against
her husband she testified that he was
not with her much during the two
years of their married life, and that he
became more neglectful as time pro-
ceeded. Finally Mrs. Mckee left him,
owing to his entire neglect" She
made affidavit that he cut off her per-
sonal allowance and household allow
ance and put at the head OF the house.
hold a butler. who was Objectionable
had no control. He was given the
money to pay the servants. and was
empowered to hire and discharge them.
Mrs. Mckee protested, but was told
that she had no power to discharge
him.
Mckee became acquainted with Mrs.
Genevleve Phipps, the wife of Law
renee phipps, another Pittsburg mil
lionaire. then living In Denver. Nc
Kee and Mrs. Phipps were frequently
seen together. and ar astrapeement
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

a divorce was granted on the ground
of desertion. Then almost before their
friends had ceased talking about their
case Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps made up,
and it is said that they will be re-
married. This seems to have finished
the calendar of sensations as far as the
Phipps and Mckee millionaires are
concerned.
Another Pittsburg millionaire who
had a varied and noteworthy career
was James King Clarke, known to his
friends as Jamie"
Young Clarke inherited a part of
the millions of his father, Charles J.
Clarke, of Pittsburg. He was in the
habit of spending a part of his time
in Washington, and it vas there that
he met Miss Esther Bartlett. They
were married on April 26, 1899, in
Washington, and with the best man,
Macintosh Kellogg. j%ourneyed to New
York, where they took rooms at one
of the big hotels.
AS related by Clarke in the suit for
divorce, which began a month later,
upon their arrival in this city he left
his bride in his with Mr.. Kellogg
while he went downstairs to look after
some baggage. He was detained for
some time. On his return he found the
door locked, and when it was finally
opened Mr.. Kellogg's shirt trout was
stained with the violets which Mrs
Clarke wore as a corsage bouquet.
That settled 1t. Mr.. Clarke waxed
wroth and left his bride.
Mrs. Clarke afterward sued for and
obtained a divorce, after which she be-
came the wife of l.. Il. Whitehead, of
Erie, Pa. Mr.. Clark then married a
Miss Katherine Willoughby, Of st.
Augustine, Fla, thus closing another
chapter of Pittsburg millionaire sensa-
tionalism.
Career Of A. R. Peacock.
Mr.. Alexander Rowland Peacock is
another Smoky City candidate for
fame. Mr.. Peacock is worth many mil
lions of dollars. When he came to
New York he evidently made up his
mind to live up to the traditions and
habits of the lively Pittsburgers who
had preceded him. To ~perpetuate his
name he had a $4,000 peacock made
Of genuine diamonds, sapphires and
emeralds and gave It to his wife. He
also had a peacock put on the livery OF
his servants.
Once Mr.. Peacock was in Los An
geles. There were only upper berths
left In the train to Chicago. give me
a special train, them" he ordered.
"Itll cost $4,000" said the passenger
agent.
III take It." replied Peacock. an
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Pittsburg Men of Wealth
Unequaled in Furnishing
Sensations for the LOVERS
of Scandal-AHurenents
of Painted Stage Beauties
Fatal to Domestic Peace
and Harmony.

New York.-Now that the crime of
murder has been added to the eccen-
trio doings of the dozen or more Pitts
burg ~millionaires, it is probable that
the limit of their capacity for sensa-
tionalism has been reached.
Remarkable divorces, remarriages,
breaches of promise, alimony and
chorus girls have hitherto been or
binary features of their lives. They
seem to have become rich so suddenly
that they have lost their heads. Never
before, however, has any one of them
been accused of murder.
Years before Harry Thaw ever heard
of Evelyn Nesbit or Stanford White he
was eccentric to the verge of crazi-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

! folding a roll of bills as large as an
elephant s trunk. The run broke all
records. Fifteen engines were used.
There were eight passengers, and to
transport them in lower berths instead
of upper cost $1.13 a minute for SO
hours, or nearly two dollars a mile.
But Mr.. Peacock was from Pittsburg
and did not care.
When some Englishmen sent over
$3.50, 900 to back Shamrock II. Mr.. Pea
cock headed a syndicate who covered
it with $3.50 ,000.' He played in a poker
game on the steamship Deutschland in
which 100000 changed hands. Pea
cock won, although there were nine
other Pittsburg millionaires at times
in the game. There was n 500, 060 jack
pot.
They tell how when Mrs. Carnegie
was buying her wedding trousseau in
this city years ago she was waited
upon by a handsome young saleswom-
an to whom she told her secret.
'"I'm to be married, too" confessed
the young woman. THAT is my in
tended over there-Mr. Peacock"
That's a Scotch name," said the
future Mrs. Carnegie. Where does he
come from?"
From Dunfermline, ma'am," replied
the salesgirl. Andrew Carnegie
learned about the incident, and in due
time the ironmaster brought Peacock
to Pittsburg and made the floorwalker
a millionaire.
At the Waldorf one morning Mr..
Peacock was discovered scribbling on a
sheet of paper in the writing-room. A
friend asked him what he was doing.
ooh, my wife at breakfast ust now
l think it is only SIC o 900. She is
usually right, but can't find the other
So 5000, 900 this morning"
Married Mothers Maid.
John Aston Moorhead is one of the
latest. He was a heavy man on the
Yale football team and also pulled in
the crew. He never did anything else
to deserve particular distinction. Only
a few weeks ago he eloped with his
mothers French maid. They have
not been entirely forgiven yet, but it
is understood that John Aston is be-
ing treated in a New York %sanitarium,
his father paying the bills, and it is
said the little French maid is crying
her way back to sunny France, we'll
paid, if cash can make it good, but
with her foolish little heart broken.
More recently the limelight of noto-
riety has been turned upon w. e.
Corey, n of the best known of the
Carnegie group of Pittsburg Million
aires. He dawned upon New York sew
eral years ago OF a special train con-
sisting of n dining car, four sleeping
cars and two baggage cars, which car
ried the entire Office forces of the Ma
tional Steel company ana the National
Hoop company. In the baggage cars
were so trunks filled with ledgers and
account books and IL typewriter girls
who took down dictation as the train
rolled along.
Corey's Lurid Exploits.
Some time afterward Mr.. Corey gave
Mr.. Schwab a Lucullian feast. The
costliest wines, the daintiest dollhouse
fruits and the rarest flowers were lib
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
| Miss aude Morris

They do not realize that the back is
the handspring of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching a dis.
eased condition of the female organs
or kidneys. and that the aches and
pains will continue until the cause is
removed.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has been for many years the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. 1t speedily cures female and
kidney disorders and restores the fe.
male organs to a healthy condition.
have suffered with female troubles for
over two years, suffering intense pain each
month, my back ached until 1t seemed as
though it would break, and / felt so weak all
over that l did not find strength to attend tc
my work but had to stay in bed a large part
of the first two or three days every month.
l would have sleepless nights, bad dreams and
severe headaches. All his undermined my
health.
"We consulted an old family physician, who
advised that l try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. l began taking it regularly
and soon found hat l could sleep and eat
better than / had done for months. Within
two months I became regular and l no longer
suffer from backache or pain."-Miss Maude
Morris, Sec. Ladies' Aid and Mission Society,
IS Z. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

orally provided. The walters wore
colonial costumes with powdered wigs,
and the souvenirs were silver card
cases. Previous to this. however, Mr..
Corey had emulated other Pittsburg
rich men by figuring in a swimming
party of which Miss Maybelle Gilman,
an actress. was a member. The party
took place at the Pittsburg natatorium.
There were hot birds and cold bottles
and some very pretty exhibitions of
plain and fancy swimming.
At this party an %infatuation for Miss
Gilman is said to have sprung up on
the part Of the millionaire. An es-
arrangement took place between Mr..
and Mrs. Corey supposedly on account
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

the millionaire oil producer, of Pitts
burg, distinguished himself by COM
hitting a burglary.
The ouicide of young T. O'C. Jones,
the only son OF the millionaire steel
man of Pittsburg, a few weeks ago. At
tingly rounds out the record of the
young Smoky City high rollers. He
had lost his mind because Of his love
for his first cousin. a charming Pitts
burg girl. He killed himself when she
married another.
This almost exhausts the crop Of
Pittsburg's gilded youths. but there "a
a new crowd growing up. They are 81
yet In knickerbockers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Har-yK. 7haw the Only One
of Gay Crowd That Has
Essayed the NoUel Sensa-
ton of Murder, But All
Haze Sought in Startling
Manner to Dissipate Their
Easily Earned Millions.

of Miss Gilman, and at present Mrs
Corey is in the west, where she is re.
siding with a view to securing a d.
vorce.
During the course of business in
Pittsburg Andrew Carnegie trans
formed Gibson d. Packer from a poor
man into a millionaire. Mr.. Packer
did not miss his chance to get before
the public. Mrs. Mary 1. Vetter, armed,
1t is said, with 14O love letters, pre-
pared to sue Mr.. Packer for 800 900 for
breach of promise. There were many
pledges of affection in the shape OF
jewelry.
Contemporaneously with the Thaw
murder Mrs. Scott Hartje, the wife OF
Augustus Hartje, Pittsburg millionaire
paper manufacturer, has begun suit
against her husband for divorce. Mrs.
Hartje says that her husband wore
paper collars for years; that he would
buy a $1,000 horse over the telephone
and the next minute refuse Mrs.
Hartje's request for three dollars for a
pair of shoes. Some of the charges of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Hartje cannot be
printed here.
Cooked His Own Meals.
Charles Clarke, son of Mrs. Eliza
Clarke, cousin of James King Clarke,
married Miss Elizabeth Stocking, OF
Atlanta, Ga. "Chic," as he vas known,
was a jolly good fellow. Before his
marriage he tried newspaper work in
Pittshurg. He essayed a publication
similar to Town Topics, but the United
States could only stand one such at a
time, and the Pittsburg production died
and the owner was in debt. Times
went hard with him about the time
he married, and he apparently lost all
his money, it being tied up in legal
broils. Either he tired of his wife or
she tired of him.
At any rate, he sued for divorce and
told that he had ~endeavored to main
tain the two by doing the family cook
ing in a chafng-dish in their little
room over in Allegheny. He got his
divorce, and the next day the wife be-
came the wife Of Sport" Donnelly, son
of a Pittsburg millionaire.
While George Lauder Carnegie has
figured somewhat among the Pittsburg
prodigals, his brother Coleman, or
Cooley" also a h~igh-roller, has de-
cided to "straighten up" Hitherto he
has been piking along on $125, 900 a
year without saving much Of it. 1t is
said that if Coleman will continue to
straishten up his uncle Andrew will
take him to Scotland and make a real
laird of him.
Frank Galley, nephew of John H.
Galley, partner Of Col. James McGuffey,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

Married life is a constant struggle,
says the Manayunk Philosopher
'The wife struggles to keep up ap
p%earances and the husband struggles
to keep down expenses"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Wants International Observatory.

Wants International Observatory.
Prof. Edward c. Pickering, Of the
Harvard observatory, proposes to es'
tablish en- international observatory
His committee is to be composed Of the
eminent astronomers, Of the world
who are to raise a sum Of money, have
a gigantic telescope built and placed
on the most suitable spot on earth, and
all to 20 to work.