davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-27

FOR RI NT-House- -oa-ferring av-
enue. alsd haEefor sale. lot of farm
ing implements. H.. G. Hamilton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-27
YOU'LL FIND 1T In THIS COLUMN.

House moving and raising. Best
references. Phone or write, ]. III.
Baldwin, Danville, KY 20 At pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-01-27

For SALE Frazier Cart, good as
new, will sell cheap. w. L. Lawson,
Lancaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

of questions about the South
and Southwest, because we are
all impressed with the PRO
GRESS that section of the
country has made in the past
few years.
Of course, Mr.. Dallis is enthu-
isiasic about this section-be-
lieves in its future-and real
ICES, as most of us do, that the
prosperity Of the whole country
has been dependent somewhat,
in the last decade, upon the pro-
gress made by the people in the
South and Southwest.
There is a splendid opportu-
nifty for the development of
ALL LINES of business-gen-
leral and Neutrality-suspicious. this
territory.
These two young men have
Iredeveloped-resurrected as
matter of fact-the advertising
of the SOUTHERN COTTON
OIL COMPANY, which for a
time had ceased advertising be-
cause it had not obtained salts
factory results.
They have been doing some
unusual advertising of the pro-
ducts of this company, namely:
"Wesson Snow Drift Oil" and
Snow Drift Hogless Lard" and
l am informed, not by Mr.. DaIlis.
but by newspaper men in the
South, that the Southern Cot
ton Oil Company people are de-
lighted with the results of their
advertising.
They have, in addition to
these products that they are adj
vertising, at least five more pro-
ducts that are advertisable and
we hope these young men will
develop them
might add, too, that the
newspaper instinct in a man
prompts him to look in unusual
fields for advertising. Messrs
Dallis & Johnson have deveIoned
a TOMBSTONE ACCOTTNT
which is unusual, and it has been
successful.
ITO be cantiuued.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
AT ST. PAUL.
AMATEUR BAsEBAAu RESULTS.

Ottawa, Kan, July Elm a game
which started in rather a one-sided
fashion but ended with good ball play
ing, Ottawa won its fifteenth victory
of the season by defeating Osawatonie
by the score of to 5. Ottawa started
in with rush and by knocking Hill
from the box secured eight runs in the
first two innings, six of which were in
the first. That ended the scoring for
Ottawa. Osawatomie scored three in
safe in the others. A special train
brought two hundred fans here from
Osawatomie. LarOck and Phelps
formed the battery for Ottawa. Ben
nett and Hill starred for Osawatomie.
Marysville. Kan, July 21.-The
Marysviile ball team has been induced
to take the place of the Irving team in
the Intercounty baseball league organ
lied little over a month ago among
teams from Waterville, Irving and
Blue Rapids in this county, Washing
ton. Greenleaf and Barnes in wash
ington county. Irving having lost each
of the games it played became dis
cOuraged and dropped from the league
and in order to keep the league intact
Marysville was induced to take up
1rving's lot and carry through the
schedule. According to the schedule
as arranged Marysville Will play on the
following dates and places: Today at
Blue Rapids; July 25 at Waterviile;
August IS. at home with Greenleaf;
August rs, at home with Barnes; Sep
TENDER l, at Blue Rapids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
MAY FORCE PACKEY TO FIGHT.
WOIgast Tells Him 1t Is Now or Never
With Him.

Milwaukee, wis, July 21.-Ad VOL
CAST and Packey Mcfarland may yet
be opponents here in a tea-round bout
in place of Mcfarland and Matt Wells.
The latter pair have signed articles for
a ten round. no-decision affair here
early in September.
Champion Wolgast has sent word 10
Mcfarland that unless he signs to
meet him in a ten-round go in Mil
waukee, he will never consider him as
an opponent for a 2O-round go on the
coast later on. and it is possible that
Packey will accede to the champion s
demands
Should Wo1gast and Mcfarland he
unable to agree on a bout, Wells will
go on with Mcfarland before the
Badger Athletic club on September y.
George Mcdonald. manager of Wells.
today wired from Albany. n. Y. that
all terms of the local match are ac-
ceptable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
CUBs RRTIddANT woRK MTNs.
Cardinals Knock AEathewson on Rub-
her In Secnnd Inning.

OtE n SE@5DAAL 1AAAAA45s
Philadelphia. July 21.-Chicago wor.
to 8. largely On the hitting Of Schultz,
who drove in one run and scored twice
himself. Schulte's hits were a double.
a triple and a home run. Both teams
helded IN fine style but double plays in
which Doyle and Holman starred, and
Acher's catching OF Walsh off first base
Just before Beck made a home run,
kept the home teams score down
Chicago :. ......Ooo1o2o1& 2
Philadelphia, . 0 0 0 e-S o
Batteries-Reulbacha and Archer; Ew-
ing and Doom.
New York. July 21.-st. Louis won
from the New Yorks by driving
1Tathewson off the slab in the second
inning. In an inning and a. third the
New Yorks' star yielded five hits ard
gave two passes. CrandaN relieved
him The locals played a plucly up
hill game and drove Sal1ee off the rub
Der in the seventh. Murray got home
run, a triple and single in four times
up.
Score: R.HE.
St. Louis :. ....2s2-1eooo Il
New York go 1 0 0 2 2 0 O--5 { 0
Batteries-Sallee, Harmon and Bres-
nahan; Mathewson. Crandall and Ny
ers.
Brooklyn, july A.-Brooklyn took
long lead by batting over three runs in
the first inning, but threw away the
chance for victory by making costly
errors.
Score: R-H.E.
Cincinnati 1000 0 o. 3 0
Blooklyn :. -..-.S Q 0 o-S 8
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean; Raglan,
Scanlon and Berger.
Boston. July GETTYSBURG won twice
from Boston. the first game by 6 to ; in
Is innings, and the second to 5, the
game bein~ called at the end of tie
eighth on account of darkness. Griffin
weakened in the thirteenth inning of
the first game and thee runs came
in In the second game Weaver lost
control during the sixth inning and six
men crossed the plate.
First GaTne-Score. RHE
Pittsburg :. o020 0000190o 3-6 10
Boston :. ...ee 0OO0O300DBe-s II 2
Batteries-Ferry, Camnitz and Simon:
Griffin, Perdue and King.
Second game-Score: RHE
Pittsburg :. ......0 l 0 0 / % IL
Boston =. ....-...3 o 0 0 0 e-5 6
Batteries-Hendrix, Steele and ST.
mon; Weaver, Brown, Pfefer and
Rariden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
Maps BUMP BOSTON HARD.
New York OutpIays Detroit, Winning
Sensational Came.

New York Outplays Detroit, Winning
Sensational Game.
Cleveland, O., July z1.-Cleveland de-
feated Boston, s to Z, in game Ia
which each team took turns at leading
Boston used four pitchers, Cleveland
scoring the winning run off Wood in
the ninth on Stovalrs single. La oie
batted for Mitchell in the sixth and
singled driving in two runs.
score: R.H.E
Cleveland -. ...OOsO lis a
Boston =. .......0 0 0 0 1 II Is
er; Pape, Cicotte, Collins, Wood end
Carrigan.
Detroit. July 21.-New York outpIay-
ed Detroit and by sensational base nm
ming, was able to win, the game going
into an extra inning. Muliin was hit
hard and Willett replaced him. Chase
scored from second on an infield out
and Wolter scored from second on an
infield hit
score: R.H.E.
New York O212OOO % L 4
Detroit .. ...-.2 0 l o. ? 0 20 O-6 II 4
Batteries = Vaughn and Sweeney;
Mullin, Willett and Stanage.
Chicago, July 21-Callahan's long fly
his double. and daring base running,
coupled with opportune hitting by his
team mates ana mlSplayS by the VS.
itors and sensational fielding by the 10
calls, gave Chicago victory.
Score: RHE.
Chicago =. .....1Oo12 1000 "A 10 o
Philadelphia % 2 0 0 0-3 9 ,
Batteries-Scott, Young and isLlli-
van; Bender and Lapp, Thomas.
St. Louis, July Flake pitched eff
fective ball while his team mates
punched hits and St. Louis shut oat
Washington.
Score RH.E.
st. Louis 1000 1Ooo1 80 4 3
Washington % 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 0
Batteries-Lake and Stephens; Gray
and Ainsmith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
AMERICAN LEs-GuE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Score by innings
Des NIoines ........1 0 2 o-5
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Colligan. Sac
rifice fly-Nattick- Stolen bases-Rsczert,
Anderson. Graham, Mattick- hits-OI
Hersche, 3 in eight and two-th1ras IN
49, t2asss on baIls-Om Donovan. /;
Hersche. f. Struck out-By Donovan, s.
nv Fersche 5. Wild Pitches-DonoSan, =
Passed ball-Crisps- Hit by pitcher-By
DoDovan. 1 JInpires-A1organ and
Knapp. Attendance-50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

work here during the present series Is
being closely watched by the fans.
Pueblo has apparently outgrown its
reputation of being hostile to umpirss,
but bad work by the indicator handlers
may result in the fans getting right
back to where they were q few years
ago when they took the matter Of de-
manding a square deal into their own
hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Concordia, Kan. July 21.-The Tray
elers won a game by heavy hittinE in
the seventh in which Haight fea1uT ed.
Score: RHE.
Clay Center 30 00I1o111-5 4
Concordia =. 20 0 - o 40 IS 10 s
Batteries and Southwick;
Smith and Fowler
Manhattan, July 21.-Inability to hit
Jepson Of Junction City in the pinches
lost the game for Manhattan here. In
cidentally Junction City touched Nc
Nair for nine safe ones
Score: RHE
Manhattan = % 100000 81 s /
Junction City L 0OO12 > o
Batteries MeNair and Alexander.
Jepson and Richardson. Umpire
Pooray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

has uSClGGu To give MIN HAOIICE trial.
Lincoln Star. The Hcslanders have
certainly played bang7ip ball this
series. The Lope pitchers have sand
papered their personal belt averages
to a fare-ye-wef but they get the
scores over. Fancy base-stealing, with
Rabbit Powell as the chief executive,
hitting when it is needed, onderful
defensive fielding, especially on the
part of the outfieid and pitching from
Freeman and Chelette Ct the first
water-if the Drummers will play
that way against Denver and Pueblo,
we will forgive them the humiliation
experienced here.
Paul Cobb's timely bingling is get
ting to be so common as to be hardly
commented on by the fans. Manager
Unglaub is authority fer the state
mcnt that the Georgia kid has hit six
teen times in sixteen games and that
most of the hits have resulted in runs
Many of them were made on hit and
run plays when the other side were
playing up for blunt and the batter
slashed one through the hole.
Lincoln News: Club Mckee prob
ably misses more than a fair share of
the balls and strikes. but the new
jumps is trying hard and has all the
nerve that the job requires. A week
or so ago he fired Dawson, the Sioux
City giant, from the st. Joe park.
Hippo Towne offered to pay Dawson's
fine IL the latter would take a wallop
at the chubby jumps and Mckee pulled
his mask and declared his willingness
to give either of the pair anything
they wanted-a fine or fight. The
ball game proceeded with Dawson on
the outside of the yard and Towne
banished to the doghouse, along with
notice that another yelp would send
him scurrying after Dawson. We can
stand for Mc1<ee's occasional misses in
view of that brand of courage Some
day he should make an umpire really
worth while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Frog Hersche won game. He per
spired a lot in the accomplishment be-
cause of his rotundity and allowed nine
hits. Benz had to get the last out fol-
him. however, as he was rapidly drop
ping his ballast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Lincoln, July z1.-Tying the score in
the eighth and hitting in a run in the
ninth. Lincoln took the last of the
series from St. Joseph. 4 to 3.
Score: R.H.E
Lincoln OeO10O2 IA 10 3
St Joseph ......o 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 1
Batteries-Fox and Stratton; Giffin
and Gossett Umpires-McKee and
Weaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Red Donovan, the Bill link annexa-
ton from the defunct Kansas State,
displayed a pretty fair line of samples.
Like the rest of the lesser club pitch
ers, he seemed to have somewhere i'm
bided the idea that there is a whole
lot in the windup business and got SO
far into it he impaired his control.
The batsmen could connect for only
three hits, but there were two reasons
for it, One was that he had the de-
ception and the other that he didn't
get them near enough.
It would have taken three catcheTs
nets to catch all Donovan threw and
too much criticism was accorded
Crisp for not getting them all by him
self. Crisp had a pair of bad pegs to
second, true enough, and also a passed
ball, but some regular secondbasemen
would have dug up those pegs for him
and saved the extra bases But he
should have saved his temper and not
fused with the grandstand.
Manager Richert's Justification for
his sending in Of Donovan to start the
game lies in his statement that he
wanted to save his regular steady few
for the Omahogs. He had not count
ed on the possibilities of five runs with
one hit and believed he could get the
game cheaply. The way it turned out
was that he saved his pitchers, but
lost his game. To whip Omaha means
to help the Kaws out of their rut, but
whipping the Dwyerites would be get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Manager Comislxey of the White Sox
has bought back TEX Jones from the
ST. Joseph Western league team. Co
miskey bought TEX last year. too, bui
returned him after a. trial. and now
has decided to give him another trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Pueblo, July M.-Omaha and Fu' plo
5ixridpd a double header here, the To-
Gals winning the first, 5 to T. and the
visitors the second, to 4. The last
game went Ii innings. after Pueblo had
tied the score in the ninth.
First game-Score: K-H- +:
Pueblo .....O 0 0 -
F7a++eries-Rouett, Peaster and Shaw
Hall and Lynch.
Second game-Score: H-H-fs.
Pueblo % o 0 O0O100 0 "a ,
omaha 2 2 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2
batteries - jackson and Clemofls'
Cook. Rhoades and Lynch Umpire
Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
BASEBALL. DOPE AND GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Omaha at Topeka.
St. Joseph at Denver.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
Des Moines at Pueblo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Bill Dwyer took two away from
here Fact. Also "as usual"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT MILWAUKEE.

AT MILWAUKEE.
Score: RHE
Kansas City 90 0 0 5112 % IS o
Milwaukee 20 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 II 2
observation-disclosures City, Maddox and
James; Milwaukee, Gilligan. Viebahn
and Marshall. Umpires-Bierhalter and
Wedding.
AT COLUMBUS
Score: RHE
Louisville E. 30 0o2O1O0-s \ 4
Columbus =. IL 0 1 012 100 - 9 2
Batteries-Louisville. Hearn and Fish
er; Columbus. Lessard and Walsh.
Umpires-Hayes and Eddinger.
AT ST. PAUL.
Score: RHE
Minneapolis .oO4O OOo1s-s IL 2
st. Paul e. 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go 8
overwhelmingly Loudell and
Owens; st. Paul, Laroy and Kelley
Umpires-Handiboe and Ferguson.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Score: R.HE
Toledo =. .......2o0O OOO4o-s II /
Indianapolis - 0 0 0 0 0 0 &C. 6 >
Batteries-Toledo. Swami and car
lsch; Indianapolis. Link and Ritter
mpires-Chill and Owens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
nenrer IYnds 500 Easy.

Denver, Col, July 2L-Iimely hltlns
and fast fielding won for Denver, the
locals defeating Sioux City, to 2
score. R.H. Z.
ToenVer 21O5 oOo1 -9 10 0
Sioux city 30 0 0 , 0 0 0 o. 5 4
Batteries-Olmstead and F'rambes;
Sage and Miller. Umpires-F1askeh and
Mcdowell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
wells Whins HnIand-

Albany. N. Y, July 21-Matt Wells,
the English lightweight champion,
won a popular decision over Fighting
Dick" Hyland of California in a fast
ten-rOund bout Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Outfielder Dale from Lyons took q
healthy swat upon the ball when called
in for Edmiston. 1t was of the bingle
variety, but fell into Matticks hands.
Dale is a big, husky lad and if his
conduct at the place IN his one ap-
pearance is an indication of his abil-
ity, he looks good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.

Continued flom rage ons.l
l asked Mr.. Dallis a number
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Umpires Morgan and Knapp, who
have performed here in fair fashion
were shifted last night and two new
ones will be seen here today. They
are Mckee and Weaver. both of whom
have been having trouble in the north
east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
TOPEKA.
DIES MONIES

~Batted for Edmiston in ninth.
ssBatted for Donovan in ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
AT COLUMBUS.

Batteries-Louisville Hearn and Fish
er; Columbus. Lessard and Walsh.
! Umpires-Hayes and Eddinger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Gibson Property In West Audubon
Destroyed by Fire.

Last Friday just about noon the fire
department was called out, but I'M
fortunately the call was misunderstood
and the boys started out to Mrs. Bur
keys home in Bradlyville instead of the
home of Chris Beck in Hudlerville. The
house which was one story frame
building owned by Anna Gibson of
Manning and occupied as above stated,
was completely destroyed. The furni,
ture was saved, but all the china ware
and some clothing was consumed by the
fire. The house might have been saved
but for the mistake of location and the
poor water service as the fire boys could
not get water at the start, which shows
that the water mains should be tested
occasionally. The fire boys did excellent
work in saving the property of mail
carrier Ed. Reuss as it was in great
danger as it stood very close to theprop
erty destroyed. The fire originated
from defective fiue. We understand
the loss is covered by insurance
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Johnnie Has Made Good.

The loss of Mr.. John G. Simpson as
secretary of the department of agricult-
ure will be keenly felt in Iowa, and
nowhere more than in Greene county,
where he has many personal friends and
admirers. He went into the Office few
years ago as a clerk and stenographer
at $35 a month and during the last few
years has been getting 5000 year,
but he goes to Minnesota at 5000 a
year and house. He has devoted his
entire time to the work of making the
fair and has been steadily building it
up until il has become the best of them
all.-Jefferson Bee.
Johnnie has surely made good in the
business of running a big fair. We
remember him very well when he was
but clerk in the office at Des Moines,
and when he kept going to see the
young lady of our next door neighbor,
and when we had the pleasure of at
tending their wedding His success
shows that steady, faithful and capable
service is sometimes well rewarded.
We are glad to see our big state on the
north able to recognize and willing to
pay good secretary to run their big
fair
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
From The Monte Christie Hustler.

George kellogg, for eleven years
treasurer of Audubon cor 1ty. Iowa, and
prominent in the affairs of his state,
was one of party of ten Iowans who
arrived in Monte last week. 1t was
Mr.. Kellogg's third visit to the Melado
lands since they were placed on the
market and was one of the first pur-
chasers. He became an agent for the
land shortly after his first visit and is
still with us. He has been very sue.
cessful in selling Monte lands and re-
fused to allow his name to be placed on
the ticket as a candidate for re collection,
in order to give his entire time to this
proposition. He left Tuesday for Hous-
ton.
A. II. Edwards, a prominent Iowa
farmer, was among the recent visitors
to Monte. He was very much impressed
with the people and the proposition.
He left Sunday for an extended trip
drought Mexico and Panama and will
probably visit South America before re-
turning to Iowa. We trust that he
will remove TO this section soon and be-
come one of us.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
To Help Country Pupils.

A measure has been introduced in the
state legislature providing that boys
and girls from the country schools may
attend the nearest high school at the
expense of the district from which he
goes. This will bring the opportunities
of higher education TO the bright boys
and girls of every country community
and it appears to MS to be a step toward
better education.
Under the present system the parent
or guardian who resides in the rural
districts who wishes to send his boy OF
girl to the graded schools must pay
tuition in addition to the tax he pays
in the district wherein he resides TO
maintain the country schools. The
plan proposed would be a good thing
for both the town and country schools.
1t would assist the country pupils who
are now barred because their parents
do not feel that they can afford to pay
tuition and tax 1t would assist the
town schools by bringing the brightest
misds from the country and putting
them in competition with the town
pupils. Exchange.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09

its five acres of lawns and fruit trees,
is worth more than $4,000 DR.. Pear
sons decided that was fair price and
arranged that the sum should be do
mated to Chicago charities. Being
without home or family, Dr. Pear
sons has spent the winter at sani
tarium.
He first became imbued with the
idea of aiding struggling educational
institutions in 1910, when Mary Lyon
was securing New England for funds
with which to start Mount Holyoke
College For Women. DR. Pearsons
was then working TO obtain an edu-
cation at Dartmouth, but he managed
to help Miss Lyon little and later
built a dormitory for the college.
another thing l want distinctly I'M
derstood by every one is that | am
not benevolent says he. $50 call me
benevolent is to make a great big mis-
take. | am not, positively, once for
ALL i haven't spark of beneyolence
in my makeup. | am a hard hearted,
tight listed old curmudgeon without a
trace of charity. am giving my mon
ey away because | want to be my own
executor l want TO know just where
my money goes and what is done with
it. | want to see it really doing some
good"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
IS WINDMILL HOPE OF WORLD?
Or. Wiley Thinks We Should Prepare
For Frozen Sphere.

1t is now authoritatively stated that
the earth will eventually freeze The
scientist who makes the assertion Is
Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist in
the department of agriculture at Wash
ington, but he has remedy for man
kind, and IL is the windmill. Even
though the equator should CONCEAL
there would still be wind enough to
produce comfort.
But this saving condition can be
obtained only by the immediate pro-
duction of windmills which can gen
crate electricity. says DR.. Wiley. The
much debated last man on earth will
probably sit upon frozen earth,
saved by his windmill, which will fur
nish heat, ventilation and possibly hot
house foods.
'Geologists have for many years ad
mitted that the earth is cooling" he
says, though 1t is my personal belief
that we still nave lease on life that
may run into the billions of years.
But, whether the time of our natural