davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
Master commissioners Sale.
CRIrTESDEN CIRCUIT COURT. KY
Mn. lena D. Powell. plt'f
Against Equity

WIS isfhe a. @"S44s NV
Against Equity.
Audell Elder, def't '
By virtue Of a judgment and order Of
sale Of the Crittenden Circuit Court.
rendered at the November term thereof,
1905. In the above cause. shall pro-
coed 10 offer for sale at the court house
door In Marion 10 the highest bidder.
at public auction. on Monday, februa-
~ u. 1898. at / O'Clock. p m. or
thcrcabout, lbcing court dAyl, upon a
credit Of six months. the following
described property, 10 wit:
Beginning on a stake corner 10 lot
No. 3 In division OF land OF G.. W..
Elder. running thence n 81. W57 poles
TO stone. St3, W a. poles " stone,
thence ) "A. = iS poles to stake in
bed Of creek. thence 5 ST. + "a poles
to stone corner 10 H. A. Dowell.
thence y sl.. = poles 10 a stone cor.
ncr to lot No. 2, thence northeast loo
poles to the beginning, containing -
acres less Isl acres sold of Of this
tract u land 10 Miles on May a..
1877. tScc deed book No. 8. page 30.
in The c'Rce ~ the Crittcndcn county
clerk
Also 1 II an acre. sold to Cnttcndcr
county on May Is, lSsa. lScc dee,
book No Z. page SeO, leaving ~ acre.
to be- sold. Said land is situated IL
lCuttcndcn county on the Marion an,
Salem rad about one mile west of IN,
town Of Marion,
For the purchase price the purchase
with approved security or securities
must execute bond, bearing legal inter
ct from the day " sale until paid
and having the force and ciTcc, II
Judgment
, Bidders will be- ready TO compl
promptly with these terms.
]. e.. ROCHESTER. Commissioner.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
A jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of
ChamberlaIn'S Cough Kennedy.

Mn. Michael Hart. wife Of the sup
erintcndcnt Of Car, Service at King.
ston. Jamaica. West India Island. says
that she has for some years used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Tor
coughs. Group and whoopinr cough and
has found It very beneficial Snc has
Implicit confidence In q, and would not
be- without a bottle Of Il In her home,
Sold by HAYSEs & TAYLOR. the enter.
prising druggists. Of Marion
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
Railroad From ShawncclONn,

Evansville. January % It has been
announced that the buillinr II new
railroad from Shawncctown. M, Nto
Boukport. H.. On the Ohio, near
Metropolis City. behind which are the
L. an. and Big Four roads, will be-
commenced the coming spring and
completed during the summer
The new ruad will he about forty
miles long and will open up territory
along the Ohio river In southern Illinois
that at the present time has M railrcad
facilities and which Is rich In mineral
wealth, especially in fuor spar. extern
sive mines Of which are operated al
and near Rose Clair.
The survey for uhe new line has beer
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
Danger Of a Cold and How 10 Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin IN
or result from cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful a. there Is
me- danger whatever from cold when
IL Is properly treated in the beginning
For many years Chamhcrlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as III,
most proapi and ciIcctual mcdicinc IN
use Tor this disease. II acts on ma
lures plan. luosvns the cough. relieves
the lungs, opens the sccrctions and aid
nature IN restoring The system to
healthy condition. Sold hy HAYNES 4
TAYLOR. the rntcrprising druggists. al
Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
ASTROLOGER SPANGLER
Sees MANY Things
Wars, Floods and Earthquakes Shown
In 1906 HOROSCOPE Vengeance
For Jewish MaSSdCreS.

Here are Spangler's prophecies for
1906:
The dissolution Of Russia.
The overthrow Of Turkey.
The assassination Of the car Of
Russia.
The assassination Of the sultan Of
Turkey
The prevention Of three wars by
President Roosevelt
A protracted race war in the south.
Destructive spring floods in the
United States.
A destructive eruption Of Mt.
Vesuvius.
The activity Of Mount Pelee and
Popocatepeu.
Volcanic eruptions in all parts Of the
world.
Destructive earthquakes in Califor-
MIA and the Philippines.
/ Rebellion in Spain.
Great disturbances all over Europe.
Spangler says further that the sum
mcr Of 1906 will be hot and sultry
throughout the temperate zone, with
extensive death rate
That Christ will make his spirit felt
among the peoples Of the United States
and England, IN which countries Their,
are to be feryent religious and potent
political movements. which are to over
come in a great degree the present
spirit Of graft and commercialism.
That the United States will continu,
world power. and the leader Of othc
nations.
That Pennsylvania Is 10 have al
administration Of the people. and tina
discoveries Of corruption will be discoy
cred which will drive some Of III
guilty TO suicide.
That God will wrcak terrible ven
gcancc upon the Russians for the mas
sacrc Of the Jews.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
SOIlCe.

The Grccning Nursery Company,
Monroe. Mich. one Of the leading
concerns In the United States, write Us
that they want gcc,l, live agent IN
this section to solicit orders for thciI
nursery stock. Experience not neccs
sary. They offer good pay weekly
and furnish canyassing outfit free.
We advise any man or woman IN oul
community. who Is In a position to taxi
orders Tor the above house, Ia writ
them for particulars Immediately. ~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
ASKED 10 appoint Committee.

Governor ]. G. ". Beckham has been
asked by the Home Coming Week
committee 20 appoint commissioner
Tor every county In the State "a
officially represent the counties during
Home Coming Week" In Louisville.
These commissioners will be- In charge
Of the various county headquarters
where county registers 10 enroll the
names " visitors will be- opened.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
Dragging 10 Death.

A miserable invalid suffering from
disorlcrcd female functions. monthly
pans. nervousness. falling feeling.
dizziness. indigestion, bihousncss. con.
stipaiion. etc. will find relief in Wine oi
Carlui ami Thciford's Black -Dmught.
two VI the most valuable, reliable,
scientific. curative medicines known
Tor the treatment " sick women.
They are sold by all drug stores, and
should be- In every home, Try them
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
Send Us Three Names

Of reading farmers In your ncighbor-
hood. together with this advertisement
and - unc-cunt stamps or silver
quarter securely wrapped and Wen en-.
rull YOU Tor four months trial trip
subscription. Or five " YOU may clul
togtchcr. sending dollar bill and -
gUod NAMES and addresses, and gc,
Ave trial trip subscriptions. Learn
how to clip the Trusts wings. Address
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE.
No. l2i West l2d street,
New York.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
Rate Tor KeRlnckIaRs.

There will probable b, In effect after
''Homr Coming Week" In louisyiAc,
June ~ toi5. rate Ut enc cent lcr
mile Tor FORMER kcntucklUns WIN at
tend the Home Coming Week
ceremonies and wish 10 visit friends
and relatives nut in the State.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
One Fare for Round Trip 10 Louisville,

It Is believed that the railroads will
grant rate II one fare for the round
trip from all parts u the United States
to Louisville on account Of Home
Coming Week" for all Kcnmckians,
June n to Il.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
wanted.

To gct the names and addresses Of
"A. many of these former kcnluckians
as possible. a. there are 6o.cOo former
Kcnluckians living in other States, and
any one having friends OF relatives who
have moved from the State viii confer
a favor upon the club by sending the
names TO r. r. Hughes. secretary. at
Louisville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26

4sday. January II, 1906, the
a this column. closed his second
1 .chool at Burnett, in district
The day. like the closing, was
one. Like all other teachers.
our mistakes after they are
Dnd then make strenuous cndeay-
koft by them. With the poet
pld say:
! have not done my best,
And yet ! tried ~
This the inner voice Of all who
10 thciruttermost TO do the daily
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26

H. little doubt Of success for
optlmistically faces the future
\ grim determination that has
in his vocabulary. "lf' and
are incongenial companions.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
CatiOnaI Column
HUGH WATSON. Editor

lone essential success element
pcrsistently work
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
Following b. an article IN Practical
arithmetic" by n. W Adams


Following b. an article un fracucal
\ fthmcuc" by H. W Adams
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC.
The many changes and methods Of
r.truciiou m our schools have made Il
cccsay 90 revise Practical Arith.
siic
No other work On anthmctic ever
had NJ extensive use OF wide spreading
popularity. Every principle Is clearly
Explained by analysts or solution u
simple examples. from which rule Is
derived
IN ,ics 81 these facts Il has been
'tc constant aim In making this rcyls.
.un more carefully features II the
10, u,isI method u ~ learned author.
Teacher, everywhere throughout the
land arr familiar with L. PAGES Man,
Of the pupils have gained their ariih
mctical knowledge from the study Of
'is principles The pupil b. ucycl
required topcrfurm any operation unit
10, principle on which Il b. founded ha
hf,t been explained.
This s followed 10y rrudatcic exercise
designed to render the pupil famila
with t., application.
The ,uhiccisoi interest and dis
count haycrccciNcd that carcfulaticu
'lus which uyh Importance demands
and q running series " articles wit
numbered paragraph, Ia incrcas" N
convenience n o. tbook for rcciiatio
aui Cor reference.
Th, rub'r her, dcsircto express thci
thanks Co the many teachers whus
correction, are in the present edition
The changes urr made under tv
tysds
] Those which adap, the book bel
''r to the method of instruction.
Those which exhibit preset
mrlho 3 NJ business.
In the first place. special attention
given 10 the beauty and refinement
the printer.
How IN this object has been sccur,
Be- again submitted 10 those engaged
tho responsible work of education.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
o


ing aside the rod We also lay
i our editorial pen. We would. IN
bur last word to you, want TO par
I ,c the old lines. rs better 10
written what We have than not TO
/ written at all. New ties 81
|i,hip have been formed, the old
have been strengthened. Over.
\ have compliments been showcred
b.. both ln words and personal
b.. and these are the best ~ all.
y are succeeding. hlunlly and
icdly writes a teacher from Missis.
Others. also. Of like import.
B other states make the hlcs in our
pigeon holes anything hut dry
ilng
coming ~ closer contact with
hers. We have learned some things
have learned In the flint place that
raghcr like other people can keel
promise In the second place W
r learned that a teacher ike othei
pie can fail 10 keep his promise
Ne are no pcssimist We p,Sldl'
icvs out u school A broad charity
AL. a hope Tor always the best o'
to come % the surface when "
iart with the o;hs: fellow. Thu
lh be- the uppcrmost wish In ever!
r. The vacation now ours. shoul'
be- spent in yampid idlng. but u
i-mans,vn building. - Is-cl", h"oi
alton. In short. in doing the Yer.
, for our VERY best selves.
Very sincerely.
" HuGH Watson.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12

omaha Elevator company and the Trans
mississippi company, The first move was
made by the Union Pacific, which an
nounced and published that II would pay
elevation charges to all roads performing
the service. The Burlington then an
nounced it would cut the rate IA cents
which would make 10&t cents on wheat and
S% cents on corn from Columbus, COM
mon point. The Union Pacific has now met
this rate and is still paying elevation, so
when the Burlington makes the next move,
as it says it will. the rate will be 81 cents
on wheat and IA cents on corn from Co.
lumbus to Omaha.
Union Pacific officials in Omaha had re-
ceived no confirmation of the reduction
which was made at Kansas City. The rate
probably was put in by the Kansas City
representative at the instance Of Mr.,
Stubbs.
A meeting is now being held at Kansas
City OF the Transmissouri Freight associa-
ton. Mr.. Montmorency representing the
Burlington and Howard Bruner the Union
Pacific. The object OF the meeting 10 to
check over the grain situation.
Other roads running from the state to the
Missouri river have made no move in the
grain rate war They have made no an
nouncement OF what they intend to do.
many coHW"h polhls exist IN NepieSha
and the other roads will have TO make
some move or lose the business. Assistant
Freight Agent Jones OF the Northwestern
| said
we have made no move and have re-
ceived no advices from Chicago. Our only
course is to sit back and await develop
ments."
The fight comes at a time when little
grain is moving from Nebraska and all
hope to have the matter settled before the
time for the heavy movement in the fall.
The date on which the Union Pacific cut
will so into effect is not known
The Rock lsland has taken step in the
grain war by announcing a reduction in
the grain rates from Kansas and Colorado
points TO Missouri river points.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12
UNION PAcFIC MEETS CUT
Hartman Road Adopts Reduction on Grain
Made by Burlington.
HILL LINE WILL MAKE ANOTHER SLASH
Rate War IL Given Great Impetus
and Promises to Involve
All the Nebraska
Railroads.

rhe rate war on grain from Nebraska
points TO Omaha is on in full blast and It
will now be a question which road, the
Union Pacific or the Burlington, will have
TO weaken first in the cutting which is now
going on.
At Kansas City Tuesday the Union Pa
clhc announced that II would meet the cut
Of IL cents made by the Burlington. This
leaves the rates the same for both roads
With the Union Pacific paying elevation Of
~ cents per hundred at Omaha, South
Omaha, Council BLUFFS and Kansas City
which the other roads do not pay and
which gives fthe Union Pacific just that
much advantage from common points and
forces the other roads 10 meet the favor
in some manner, and as they stand against
the payment OF elevation they must meet
the situation by cutting the rate
The Burlington officials say If this cut Is
made as announced by the Union Pacific
the BurliHgtoR will be forced to meet the
situation BY making a further reduction Of
IL cents per hundred. No other road has
taken hand in this night except the Bur
linEton and the Union Pacific but others
viii be compelled 60 trail along and reduce
the rates IL they wish to get any Of the
business which is sure 20 go to the road
giving the lowest rate
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12
WORKMAN FRACTURES SKULL
Man Employed on New BrandeIs
Building Falls and May
Not live.

Charles Leaschner. a workman on the
Brandeis building, fell from one of the
girders on which he was standing about
II 80 Wednesday forenoon and fractured his
skull. He was taken 10 the Omaha Gen
eral hospital DR. wearne. who was called
declared the injury was very serious and
he was unable to say whether Leasehner
would recover OF not.
Leaschner lives al TWenty-third and
Pierce streets
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12
snIf fnr Pinnna.

Prank o. Evans has begun replevin pro-
ceedings in district court against Michael
j. Donnelly, receiver Of the Perfeld Piano
company 10 get possession OF seventeen
pianos, worth S30o0, that were IN the hands
OF Mr.. Perneld when his company went
into the hands OF a receiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12

Out of Town Customers and B. Y. P. u
Visitors Should Take Advantage of These
Great Bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12
SCHOOLS.
YOUR BOYS FUTURE

depends largely On the training he receives botWsea
the ages Of Il and - Nowhere can he receive
better training for the great possibilities Of man-
hood than az the KSARNEH MILITARY
ACADEMY. Devslopmsnt Of mlnd and BODY
self-restrdint and initiative ita maximum emoi-
sncy cOmplete college Proparat0ry-mAnuAl train
ing-niiitary tactics Instruction and disoiplins
thorouEh- though ndt Athlstioa purs aF
aud sIesllsnt sanitary conditions write FOR Cata-
iogus A. Kearnoy Military Acadamy. ksArnsy. Hsh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12

bennett 3 bFeakI&S I
Coffee, 2-lb.can. 48o
And thirty green
trading stamps.
Picking Spice, whole,
pound 80. ...,Soc
And ten green trad
ing stamps.
Navy b e an s, hans l
picked, six lbs 25c
japan Rice, . lbs 14c
And ten green trad
ing stamps.
B e n n e [ ts Capitol
Baking Powder, Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12
Before the Cut.

Before any cut was made the rate from
Columbus to Omaha was p cents on wheat
and 10 cents on corn. with the Union Pacific
paying elevation TO two elevators-the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12

And twenty green trading stamps.
Ginger Ale Special-Bottle 10c, per
dozen ....,.....-......... ,... .H1.lo
New York fun cream Cheese, ID. 400
And thirty green trading stamps.
Benefits Capitol Lemon Extract,
And twenty green trading stamps.
California Lemons, dozen ...... .2oo
Oil Sardines, can ............3 50
Baked Beans, can ..........a. 40
Table Syrup, 21h-lb. can ....... loo
Ripe Olives, bottle .....lo loo
CASTLE Soap, cake ............21 21bo
Sour Pickles, quart ..............1 100
And ten green trading stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12
BENEFITS BIG
GROCERY

LEADERS IN SPLENDID BIG VAL
UEs IN FREsT, NEW GROCERIES
Basket Fired Japan Teas, lb. zee. 4so
And thirty green trading stamps.
nonpattss nraalr IN uf
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-12
Great Wafer Damage Sale
The BARGAIN MANAANMJ We Close
Opportunity W M N at p. m.
of a NM NkwHVN Except Ssfur-
Lifetime - - ,'1, .-sSr day alto
A Multitude of UnmatchabIe
Bargains

Are displayed in the various departments throughout OUR
GREAT STORE Words would fail describe their great value
You must them appreciate their surprising bargain worth
Only departments
be mentioned here Hundreds other bargains Just good
and in many cases better also displayed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
Enua. 20 tho occusinn.

A lady entering her Kitchen ono
morning saw knife, fork and plate
rs well as the remains OF Il rabbit pie
SuspectiEg that Il certain policeman.
had suppcd at her expense, she qucs.
toned tie maid. Jane" she said,
what has become OF the cold rabbi!
DicE II gave it to the dog, num- re-
Piled Jane. Docs The dog use Il knife
and fork, them demanded the mis-.
trcss. Not very we'll yet, num- said
Jane. quite unabaslIcd, "l,lt I'm teaci,
ing him to- London Telegraph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
HAMPTON PfiOEBUS AND OIL % POINT-Contiu11ed
rrapr FOR riEer, ana ranther..

an ingenious trap for catching tigers
anu large black panthcrs IS used by the
natives OF IN Isolated part of lndo
CHINA. y short length of Il tree log IS
followed out, ANA around each end OF
II ARE driNSu long sharp spikes so IA 10
project Inward. leaving an opening OF
nhout siN inches. Through Il small!
trapdoor Il pariah dog or II pig Is placed
In the log FOR bait ana tic trap left fo?
future developments. Tic tiger o,
panther easily pushes In his paw to SO
cure the bait. hut when he tries &c
Withdraw il 1t IS impalcd on tho SHARP
spikes. ana he Is trapped
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
PHOEBUS TO SUPPORT NEWPORT
NEWS FOR FIREhEH'S CONVENTION
They VIII Assist in Bringing the
Association to ShipbuiIding
City Next Year

SiNty.five members of the Phuehus
IRE department accompanied by tue
f"rt Monroe band. will attend the
aa"ual convention Of Tho state Fire.
i1en's Association in Richmond next
rJgth.
The firemcn met in special session
last night. when the arrangements
Tor the trip tn Richmond were d..
c'l1Sed. 1t was decided that the
company will leave phoebus on She
morning OF August % and will rctum
on the evening of August 2t-ihus
spending two days ana ono night at
the conventions
Postmaster Charles T.. Welsh vas
elected vice president for Virginia 10
represent the Ph0ebus department at
the convention.
a resolution was adopted endorsing
Newport News as the convention city
Tor 1897 and plcdging the support Of
the Phoebus department 10 the fire
men Of The Shiphuilding city in bring
ing the state association there.
The election of delegates to the as
ISOLATION was deferred until the reg
nlar moctin. of the department next
Thursday evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27
A PUZzLING FEAT.
rh~ Wonderful Corn Growing aInsie
OF the 1uui Indinns

at the "uni Indinns.
The medicine men among the Xuni
| Indians perform Il feat at the annual
"eorn Ccstival' which surpasses the
Famous mango growing trick OF tho
lIindoo. Many scientists have been
present 10 witness this strange cere-
mony, but lave never been able to
tathom the mystery OF it.
In front OF the southern opening OF
the medicine lodge large square OF
clean yellow sand, carefully smoothcG
ana packed, is spread. With II ccrcmo.
NAL arrow figures representing tho
Great Spirit, the earth, sun, sky and
rain are drawn. There are also tho
symbols of the corn and bountirul
harvest. The indrntallons made by tho
arrow are then filled i'll with pigments,
blue for the sky and clouds, black for
The earth and chrome yellow for the
harvest. The middle of the square is
left vacant. This picture In sand paint.
Ing is II most pleasing specimen OF bur
barrie art.
The hour for the ceremony arrives.
and at the right moment the medicine
man comes forth from his lodge and
takes scat IN the orgilin. of the
lodge facing tie sand square The
warriors AMI clicfs arrange them.
selves around the square according To
rank. The ceremonial pipe is then filled
and lighted, and the medicine mun
FLOWS one puff in each direction of the
compass and two 10 the heavens. He
fhn,, a.,
past history of the tribe and the kind.
ness of the Great Spirit ana his care
lie concludes with Il prayer for the
continuance of this favor.
Tho great moment has arrived. With
impressive soicmnity the medicine man
TRUSTS the sacred arrow into the sand,
witilGraws ii ana placcsa grain OF corn
into the hole thus made. Carefully
smoothing tie sand over IT, he resumes
bis scat, Willie the assembled chiefs
smoke their pipes in stolid ailcncc. II
the Great Spirit couucscCnds to answer
the prayer Of the medicine lnan--an6
he generally does Ike corn will sprout
and send UP slcjt. After an interval
ut fifteen or twenty minutes the sand
seems disturbed ri the spot where the
grain of corn was planted, and soop
the slender i,rcan blades OF the sprout-
Ing corn arc seen above the surface.
The plant continues 10 grow rapidly
and naturally during the day, and by
the next sunrise lie silk and tnsscls
appear By noon the stall; and err
have reached full maturity ana tie
ripcnmg begins. Finally the blades
and husks turn yellow ui.L rattle when
the wind shakes them. All this, we
must bear iii mind. lus been done in
thlrty-siX hours. on tie tuorning of the
second day the corn growing is com
rlctc. The. medicine man now ad
dresses the watchers who in company
will him lnvc watched the |, ut grow.
FOR it is lcycr left alone w Ii nppro
PIRATE ceremonies lie syrbollzcs tl,c
harvest hy stripping tie ear from the
'lush5 ana placing the corn in his bag
Tor future use. The stalk is pulled UP
" the roots AMI hung over the door OF
the lolec.-Ncw York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-27

Tho philosophers have figured ouj
some queer problems since the time OF
Horatio. but none OF them Is moro curl
Gus ihln that relating TO The amount OF
time II would take for an object to fall
IRON The sun or moon 10 our earth II
has been decided. after an immense
amount of iigurigg, that IL n bowdei
weighing u ton should fan from the
sun 1t you'd take II nincty.uinc years
ming mouths and two hours 10 reach
the earth. The same howller could
make the trip from The wopn to the
earth in four and 0nc-llalf days.