davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
RADIUM TO BE STUDIED.
Careful Research Will Be Made by
New Institute in Vienna.
OF The Star.

roaNAtn NpiieSuVhu'htt VI iut Sldls
VIENNA. November 10, 1910
The new institute for the investigation
Of radium has been opened i'm Vienna by
Archduke Rainier. Prof. Franz EXner.
who has been chosen as the director o.
the new institute, explained in an OPEN
ing speech that il is to be devoted en-
tirely to research into the physical and
chemical properties of radium, and not
to the instruction of students, nor t.
studying the medical uses of the element.
The first tasks to which Prof. EXner
and his assistants will address them
selves will be the establishment of
standard for the content of radium i'll
radioactive substances, an exact calcu-
lation of the atomic weight of radium,
and the examination of mineral waters
and rocks believed to contain radium.
Prof. Exner was recently interviewed
here on the subject of the Cornish pro-
duction of radium announced by Sir VIII
liam Ramsay. The professor said that
the Cornish pitchblende is inferior TO that
of Joachimsthal. and is only third as
rich in radium. He was inclined to
doubt the report that the English had
invented such a rapid process that half
q gramme of radium could be won every
month from the Cornish pitchblende.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

English Runner Comes to This
Country With Good Record.

NEW YORK. November GA. f..
Wood who. with Alfred Shrubb as a
partner, will represent England in the
international team marathon race of Is
miles 1856 yards at Madison Square Gar
den next Tuesday night, has come to this
country with a record that entities him to
consideration as remarkable runner.
The coming race will be his first as a
professional, but he has tackled to his belt
many of the middle and long distance
amateur titles in England.
Among his best performances were the
winning of the North Thames champion
ship in 1903, in which he. defeated three
hundred runners over "a distance of eight
and a half miles in A. minutes "a 4-5 sec
onds. and the winning of the same fixture
In 1899 when he defeated three hundred
and forty-three runners in ~ minutes
40 3-5 seconds In the latter year he also
won the southern counties championship
from two hundred and thirty-hve runners.
running ten miles in hour 1 minute 4-5
seconds over q hill and dale course, and
the international crosS-country champion
ship of ten miles at Derby in % mill
utes seconds.
Just to show his speed he then carried
off the famous one-mile championship of
Essex in 1909 in minutes - seconds.
This year he again won the southern
counties cross-country championship from
two hundred and fifty-five runners by
covering the ten miles In 81 minutes I'D
seconds. His last performance before
coming to America was the winning OF
the international cross-country champion
ship of Belfast at nine miles in 81 mill
utes = seconds.
Fred Meadows and Abbie Woods, who
ran second in the recent twenty-mile team
race. sent in their entry yesterday for the
marathon struggle. Four teams are now
named: United States, Holmer and Queal;
England, Shrpbb and Wood; Sweden,
Ljungstrom and Svanberg, and Canada,
Meadows and Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
AL BRIDWELL SIGNS UP.
Brilliant Shortstop to Play With
Giants Another Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. November 23.-A Brid-
well. the brilliant shortstop of the New
York Giants. has signed for another
year. The contract was received at the
headquarters of the club yesterday.
Bridwell has been with the Giants three
seasons and has proved a valuable cog
In Mc(sraw's base ball machine, both by
his spectacular as we'll as reliable
fielding and his ability as a pinch hit
ter.
The signed contract Of Harry Gowdy,
the substitute first baseman. who Joined
the team in the fall, was also received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
COLLEGE GR|D|R0NS.
Outlook Bright for Strong
EIevens Next Season.
Men WHO WILL BE LOST
Yale, Harvard and Princeton Well
Off, However, in Players
of Experience.

The first words Tom Shevin said to his
Yale team when he burst into the Yale
dressing room following the Harvard
game We're: well, We'll get them next
year" The night before up in sMeriden
he said to the players: For ten long
weeks you have been working and strug
CLING against all sorts of odds. For ten
long weeks to play sixty short minutes.
Into those few minutes you ought to
crowd all the intensity Of the last ten
weeks of effort. tight and determination.
Each one of you ought to be able to buck
locomotive" And he might have added
that Immediately after those sixty min
utes were over the 1910 season was pass
cd into history, and, as his own action
Illustrated. the whole attention was to
be directed toward the future and next
year at once to get them next year." he
said.
lale's prospects for a good team are
bright This year of trials and tribula-
tons certainly laid the basis for a sue
cessful season in 1911. Particularly the
entire Yale line returns from tackle to
tackle. Paul and Scully, the two regulars,
whose work this year has been unsur-
passed, will both be back for another
season. TomlinsOn, this years first sub"
tackle, will also be on hand. With these
three men Yale is assured of tackle ma
terial sufficiently experienced to play a
whlriw1nd game. Savage is the only
tackle who is lost by gradual ton.
For guards Yale has McDevitt. who
played a sensational game for a man en-
trely inexperienced. In another year his
normal development ought to make him
a valuable man, for he possesses the right
qualities of speed and aggressveness and
mas a good head. His running mate, Full
Ter. joins the army of unemployed in June,
but for his position In the Yale line there
speed, and who won a "Y'' for a few min
utes in the Harvard game. Francis, Yale's
regular guard until his injury, has an
other year OF playing, and is almost sure
to win Fuller's place. Yale lacks one of
the best centers of the year in Norris, a
good passer and man who covered an
immense amount of ground Reed, the
firSt substitute, has a couple of years
more in which to distinguish himself, and
he gave signs OF having the ability several
times this fall
Besides the above men, there are COM
Ing from the freshman team three line |
men who are certain to be heard from. |
Wolfe is the best of the three. He is |
large boned, tall, rangy and fast. He was
the one freshman to break up the varsity
play in practice this fall, and he looks
like sure thing for some place in the
good" on the freshman team. He Is a |
brother Of Yale's star center, Carroll
Cooney, of the 1909 team, and just as
good as Carroll, from all reports. He is
built like his brother, but Is harder and
faster. Ketcham is a tackle who starred
In the freshman line. He has both power
and speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Whitney to Captain York Team.

YORK, Pa, November 23.-Mert Whit
ney; is to be made captain of the local
Tri-State base ball team during the 1911
season. The first baseman says that .ie
will not play in York for $175 a month,
the same as he received last year, and
four clubs in the league are dickering
for his services. In ordep that he may
secure $500 a month and remain with
the club he will be rendered the cap
taincy, it is stated by the officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Tomorrow will practically sound the
death kneel of foot ball for the season
of 1910. only one game remaining after
the Thanksgiving day battles, that be-
tween the Army and Navy at Franklin
Field the Saturday following. In some
respects it has been an extraordinary
season. First. contrary to the general
order of things, each of the big teams
has met with a bitter disappointment.
Pennsylvania had its pill to take when 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Match for Hackenschmidt.

CHICAGO. November 23.-Cieorge Hack
enschmidt. the Russian lion has been
matched to wrestle Jess Westergaard or
Des Moines. Ia, in a finish bout in shis
city the night of December q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
The Outlook at Princeton.

AT meeting Of the Princeton Athletic
Association last week fifteen undegradu-
ates received their foot ball letter for play
ing in the Yale-Princeton game Mo-
vember L. OF this number twelve will be
able to play next season. which gives a
far brighter outlook for success next sea-
son than fa- many years past.
Although the team made good show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Harvard Loses Good Men.

OF the seventeen men who played on
the Harvard eleven against Yale last
Saturday ten will be eligible for next
years team, to say nC;hine OF a host
OF capable substitutes and men who play
ed on the freshman eleven.
The line will suffer most by graduation.
Bob Mckay at left tackle. Minot at right
guard, Perkins and p. Smith at center
and Capt. Wilmington at right tackle
will be graduated next June, leaving
Fisher at right guard and the two ends.
l.. Smith and Lewis. as the survivors.
This is fair nucleus, however. as the
two ends rank with the best In the coun-
cry. and Fisher. who is q leading candi-
date for captain. has few equals as a
guard; Good substitute ends also are
available In FELTON,. Amory. HOLSTER.
Lingard, Paine and Howard, freshman.
Harvard will lose. two good backs by
graduation in Corbett and Leslie. but
Wendell. who made a name for himself
against Yale; Campbell, Morrison and
Ted rockingham. whose illness kept
him out of the game Saturday, will be
back. OF the substitutes. Graustein, Ty-
ron and Pierce remain. and with Rey-
nolds. Chatfield. Bette and Sortwell. from
concern about the positions behind the
line. more particularly as three quarter
backs will be Observation-Disclosures
Potter and Gardner.
The leading players for line positions
will be Huntington, center; Keays Stow,
Parmenter and Leslie. guards, with no
substitute tackles left. owing to gradua-
ton of the present senior class. From
the 1914 team. however. there is some
likely material to I'LL these two positions
these is Tudor Gardiner. right tackle
and captain OF the team. Hitchcock.
Storer. Bliss and Willetts also are men
capable of develop nent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
A Great Pair.

Yale loses both Fitzpatrick and Brooks
from the wing positions. Nothing need be
said of the work of either Of them. as
they are too well known. The loss Of
such men would be irreparable, were it
not for the fact that Bomeisler. whose
work was comparable to Kilpatrick's all
through the year, Is also on hand. He
was regular until injured. and did not
play because 1t was not necessary to use
him. He weighs 100 pounds and his
speed Is tremendous. harry Vaughan
will probably be here another year, and
he is as famous as any of the above men.
Besides these men there are two excel
lent substitutes in Walter Camp. jr., and
Coates, both Of whom were making a
strong bid for the varsity until both
sprained their ankles. Add to this list
one OF the real stars of the freshman
team. Red Gallaheur, and his mate,
Davis. and there will be no constitutional
weakness I'm the end positions next year.
Yale loses not even a substitute from
the quarterback squad. Howe, who has
played for two years. still has one year
more in which to make his name more
famous He will probably captain next
years team. Besides Howe, Strout and
Merritt will be back. to say nothing of
Foss. brilliant player from the freshman
squad.
Yale loses the three regular backs.
Capt. DAILY. Field and Kistler. a trio Of
wonderful plunging and defensive play
ers. Their places cannot be filed, and it
looks as though Yale's real problem will
be to find men for their places. Because
of the quantity and quality of excellent
quarterback material 1t is likely that
Howe will play fullback next year and
leave IL To Merritt or Foss to run the
team But from this years substitute
Reilly holds over as fullback. Reilly is
good as q back. but is little light to
stand a hard game. He hits the line
hard. and is wonderful end. II he adds
weight during the year he has the place
all to himself from the start In any
case. he is sure to be a first string man.
Baker. the speediest man in the squad,
a fine broken field runner and hard.
sure tackler. and Philbin, who has the
build and knowledge Of the game. also
will be eligible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
GANI.TN.

Tire Buriesqu~ Producing Co latest
cTrYlnZ tur Ginger Girls witi o' the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

people miscrabls in Russia It's par.
rntr We're murdersu. at kischinsf and
the memory % that terrible crime lis
always with him lie hnds q home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
DErnoir orER, HoI>E.

a Gentleman From Mississippi. Wlt4
"esin week engagement -h tt' 't
day March a. Ihv Ions Art rNffr'1-.
prosperous ruu ut THIS pros tl".- 70.
chic@Eo. ana thr tatt tnat jtr tfi' pans
ano Produr''ou are i.e same -I-tl 81
been Identified WILD tho sJr.-ss 90 get"
play iu tnHt Cttr. seem Co tatt - .ii..-
lated local interest 800 tAe prodlr i."n
OF the comedy neTt Wttlr kHrl VI
lntosh has been absent from tHt sia~r
FOR several years De- n Trfrr uIref~d e>
character actor of unNsia SrniaS
and VIII De- ~ leone here ~ li4 DEM
ing and BeVerlE West are We'll known
from their performance tu Il. Nan
~ the Hour" and the other member
OF tht company nave been seen here
from time 10 time n prominent at
fractions.
The story ~ "A Gentiemag From
Mississippi rttplVes around tie Hdveu-
lures ia Washington O.. newly elected
senator from Mississippi. fat lovial
Rill Langdon. who is sent 10 the capitol
by thc special interests iu the belief
mat b. Will coincide with their Ideas
through friendship FOR the men VINO
made him. politically. The old gentle
man, cavalier OF the old school las
high sense az honor. and seeing
through the scheme. refuses 20 10 The
trusts dirty work. lie finally
emerges victorious from a ught that
threatens to DESTROY him financially.
politically and socially
His daughters. who have been
brought along become infatuated wit.
Washington social life and the eide
becomes engaged 10 Congressman.
Norton who tries 10 put through BILL
placing naval base at a point ~ the
Gulf of Mexico. where he has pe-susd-
Cd his hancee and her brother 10 in-
vest their money. old l.angdOu DIS
covers Norton's treacherv and breaks
the engagement Bud Haiues a
bright young newspaper correspondent
IN Washington. becomes the private
secretary OF the new senator. Know
ing the perils OF Washington political
life, he steers the old man safely past
the reefs and captures tie Younger
daughter I.anRdou falls a victim 20
a pert young stenograpner. who fur-
nishes quite BIT OF comedy sG~reu-
ders 20 a very persistent young report
err.
Messrs Brady and Grisner have
mounted tho piece Handsomely and
have equipped IL IN the most complete
manner Cor the road. Many handsome
and are worn by handsome women The
cast IL strong one. including besides
Burr Mcintosh and VIII Deming The
following: Mary Moran. Gerevieve
Kane Beverly West. Beulah W7tso0,
Ella Aubrey Madge Fsrreu fTarr
Stubbs. Henry W Pembesrton w ,aH
Welcott. +. \. LaDuke. Joseph W uCf
Harry :. Robinson Geo, b Miller "
w Eale and several other clever play
ers
The matinees on Wednesday and sat
urday will be AT popular prices
Miss Marie Tempest once masQuer-
ad,d rs a boy In The Fencing Msstef-
She - now one az tho foremost come
dienEes OF the world she comes 20
the Detroit opera house on Mar'h H.
in penelope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Nv lnssow and brought up Go the present
u'"hltht. VIII be- offered IA thc t.ytcum
'''.a',I Ton one week. hrginning with
a matinee sunday For many wears tHe
tiAulohS tWo aud .tkr'c generations
ave httH identified with this blg sprt-
iseir which has toured the country
rms season tuel have made big Tee
NiNai oi tht child OF their fortunes aud
.tuilpeN % WITH new tricks pauto-
mines. souga and dances
An lnt"restins romance Is told dur
pig the aNluu.-thv lovers being look ed
after hy thr fairy genius superba.
ACCOMPANY them. through MANY 'adVou.
lures which lead into the WINS 90
Aiit'a Tue selection OF the dark CON
lueut as a tfNstipg gTound was evI-
IDENTIFY inspired hy thS hUntink trip OF
tN -Prvsipeut kooSeNel and IL is quite
rrooabls that ~ WIFI appear upon the
trtd hanlon Viii stin be seen as tn,
irocueiuG. udN Vnturous PiCo. who in
N~ oideh DAYS persisted an hrst los
ing has boots aud then his head Hilda
frtgrttUs. wha give an interesting
arm Tie blk Maypclc dance Offers
eppoftuntv FOR a Kaleidoscope mass
vf .uiors and then there are the Hau-
ions. with their blk bundle 81 tricks.
rartomllts rtr
Tn, ssmc bls production that has
tthraN termed the past success of Su-
prrba viii ne given during the pres
'nt tugagerlent Tile piece this SEA
slu was STAGED bN William and George
Hau'on. and gm7ug tue hig spectaclrs
Is that OF old GLORY
"a keeping witt rs policy OF gtNiuA
tnt vera. beet tile popultr-p fic,d stak
can produce. the IsyCrum mausErturrt
Wil} 1er the wees 90 March ~. The
S4uaN NAH. under the direction N
I.iehler & % This piece stili retains the
I.i~bler y 20. trademarks strong cast
and splendid produst The IItt
tells an Intensely dramatic story and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

uocA Tuis\ piece. VUt.h dfnma-
tfa.d from Harriet lirrrH' "Nrs
hank nt tuc same tNir about 'H"ibH lhs
,,...,,rt I'm "a lonV ~ Sr $50. is'A inx
been before thH pahiIr 81" ln-tN Arhfs
That pruttlru,n ottri prod ION IS
moon worn ont ,ho present Al w
Al4rtfn produrtion is said q" hr new hhu
untsual, ur-tu date. NS Go int s'",
.f sllrrl Toms cabin. ~ hdrdlN nee rs
,.tt.ratt,n The ltfr of Uncle rom
,hr honest whole souled colortd Tel
low Nuhnm lttir Eva learned 10 t"Ne.
.nt vUp. after hVr death. war TORN
"w,t from his family ga h' sold 10
SIMON gree slave driver 81 me
t,,hu rvDt ~iIbg eNpcriyurr COG Ei@i
u fr4,tptl The fbloodhouuds ana
tyraun, fageyy dared ~. 80 r ,r' sob,iiE
...Irs Jyr-riddeu waters OF r., '',ir
,lnE tor babe ln hel arns, lhF'
Ii.,,,.t.,. nf Topsy. Lawtcr Martt
tne old quaker ct are an ta1 r,
49, tb.ft,rH lcts Rnt u'lr rom
,"t,- A. ~tll one of th" most pinhil-
nSnt tnrlodramatir attractions ana
unn,inurd ca rage Fi'e1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Ors who have been recognized in ono
az thr MOST prominent ~ Am musical
comedies The east H. headed los Ed
l.r Mrotne, ot Me. Him ana fame
and includes Heorgt Stone. late SCARE
crow of thc Wizard of To- aud others
eft equal prominence There are I'VE
beautifully mounted burlcttus. which
serve as the chief Offering. The eur
tain raiser. which H. entitled "FairdaN
ln Pocatella pictures lite 90 Idaho,
while thr closing hurlrtta. christmas
Eve. uners q. beautiful aud timely
glimpse ~ the contrasting CUartrirt
ar IA, holiday event among The tl'N
and poor. Many pretty and well sttgfd
dancing and singing numbers aye in
troducrd iu which a ht9tfN thniN-
ALLnNs IN 10 goul aANlntAA. Al N salI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Miss Marie Tempest once masQuer-
adtd rs a boy In The Fencing Master
She - now one az Tho foremost come
dienTes OF the world She comes 20
the Detroit opera house on March II.
in ..Pf NJ one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
& AHHI( Ia.

America. the crucible into which.
through the gates OF Ellis Island is
cast every type Of European both the
masses and the classes. to b. welded
into single type. furnishes ne theWe
az Israel Ian2wills new play. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
IAEANEITI,.

TIE old-timc taNolitc. one 90 ihr
propcllng tutces that hurried TIE great
struEgle between the North and tut
South Uncle rom = cabin. viii h'
thr Offering in the lafH, otto th,atri
FOR one week beginning SUNDAY after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Melting Pot whici IL GO commence a
weeks engagement iu th, Carries tHe-
sts Mon, Mopda{ might ,Tlg r'a Z, a..
The story 81 the PLAY is as foIlow@.
David QuiNauo. a young Russian -tu-
dent and musician. comes Zoo America
30 escape persecution fbar ust. DTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
TEMPT T..

\ real musical comedy. with 80 peo-
r," ou ta, stage. Will ue produced ln
t.r Temple. tNeat-r As the main :~atUrt
s, utNT weeks BAN and the patrons Of
that popular piayhols~ Will see what
ts HrFaldea IS The most elaborate, pro-
Iu vaudeville This great act j. Jesse
t.tskys Al Tile Waldorf tHe biggest
thing NJ LsskN has ever done The
book OF tu. piece was written ~ Paul
W est q su"cessfui Nhrctti~t. and the
music is by- several w~ll-known COM
pos~vs The attraction Is big one In
more WAYS than one. FOR IL runs from
IS 40 80 fuiuutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

offering in the Gayety theater COM
tacuciuZ with the matinee sunday
II IS diwrreut from the usual
axtravdgauzu inasmurh as its fur
is provided ty comedy purvey-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

y ~ rhr scene represents the rand stair
case lu ttr waldorf Astoria hotNl New
York. giving giimlsc of l'a' Och a.
les. Who're SO many stunnluh women
and smart cnappics stroll ra,h aitct
noon ln addition 90 shr pfin pal
characters. there Is thot rs OF Fouhs
women and 3oCus men. and one "i We
novelties IA tte musical h4'npt
staged is The Vampire which pro.
Vidrs some Impressive costumes ana
poses tof the woman. The story re-
latCs bow young millionaire ialls ia
love Wttu stunning widow. hut "a, airy
loses her because hc IA suspected Oi th'
te'ft % her pearl rtc klucc. The COM
rdN is provided largely bf tA| dettctlNf
who, - calltd In to solve the taiint
played - tie well -kFoWn cceThltn
Eomedl8nf INnhlte dickson, lketlA
Sr,lN is the widow and WiNiam Cor
NoNcit, and variety characteriz' me
remainder or thv hill Roblcdillo WIZ
hC thr extra added feature ho Is
slack wire performer. who is wonds
m his line Lillian shaw. the eccentric
comvdiVunr. Viii oner some Now char
eral oddities. Mr. and Mrs Petkins
Fisher Will reV!ta Ezra Kendall
quaint Ard deitEHtfully humorous piaA
let the Halfway House Two of
thr novelties VII bee tho acts OF oscar
Lorraine. tlc wonderful protcan violin
tst VINO imprgsonatrs st"at tnuSi,lHtS
ana composers accurately, ana Apdalt :
animals e rare combination OF bears.
dogs and a trained aut-ratrr the only
uu, on tac stage Kay Il Nice VIII
contribute a. dancing sklt Ny Friend
Prom Home aud thc Microscope VIII
adj iul,rcstimR motion pictures
Peter the Great viii make ais IN
ltl4t appearance bob TITS cltl the week
OF March ~ when he comes Co th"
Temple theAter Peter WAS born
MONKEY but Boz, made himself "A man
he earns s. salary ot S. 600 0 week Tor
nts owner. and iu his NaudvNilie per
formautrs Shows exactly how Far th'
education 90 the cLimpanlee has pro-
prcssvG Peter dresses like "a man lie
sits down 10 table. rings the bell fot
D. waiter. and Ina cnlmpanhrr Dhhrflsi
orders a meal nt FOR an, we'll bred man
81 eu ~ ~ served ms uSc OF knife,
fork spoon ana napkin - ia strict a.
urd witA t'i, best usage 0f soc ltt,
tir Is 'tNtrt a dct1utcr from Whl,N
H, removes the stopper, pour~ oLt a
lass uf water and gUars every drop
uf g. Then le has an AFTER dliHrF
smoke taking "A boz OF cigarettes from
als pocket Stlectins one striking "a
natc. Ugttlug 10 a.d drraaiA pEi
tng the riuElpts over lis head. tie
Uuts STUNTS nu roller skates dresses
aut undressvs himsrlt. ana bee a hund 3
rrd different ways attempts to solve
r.r Darwin thrUr} bN proving thUt ~
is tine missing link between man and
monkey