davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Game In Detail.

The game by innings:
First inning-Menges batted first for
Helena and drew a walk. Quigley fol-
lowed and lined one out TO DeYereauN.
who nailed Menges off second. but Quig-
ley was safe at first Killilay also hit
to Brick" who got him at first. Quig-
ley got to third on the play. Lussi lifted
a long ny TO Davis and the side was re-
tired.
Four balls was all Bryan needed 10 fan
Spencer who started for Salt Lake. Bauer
grounded out, Sodofsky to Lussi. Davis
hit over third for one base. Devereaux
went To the bat and was given the glad
hand by the fans, as he was during the en-
tire game whenever he took UP the stick.
He doffed his cap and lined the ball out
gaiDst tho rcnterfleld fence for two
bases, scoring Davis, Orr walked on
four wide ones and Pendleton filled the
bases on the shortStops glow attempt to
get Orr at second on Pcndleton's easy
srounder Abbott famed, One run.
Second inninG-Irby famed. Thompson
hit too fast for Abbott and landed safe
on first OR gra abbed Sodorsky's ground
cr and nailed Thompson AT second. Ba-
kcr hit 10 Ames, VINO threw him out at
first. No runs.
Foriier hit 2 hot one through Qulgley
10y 10 Lussi Spencer filed out to Menges
Third inning-Bryan opened with
three -bacger to the centerfed fence
Mcnges grew n pass. Qu!glcy went out,
Ames TO Abbott. and Kllllay flied out to
Pondleton.
Lussi raped hot one down the third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

After a four weeks trip during which
TING the Salt Lake team was successful
In winning over half its games the Sky
scrapers opened the series here with Hell
ena yesterday with to 4 victory, there
by putting Salt Lake at the hend of the
percentage column for the first time since
boys have tied the Missoula team for first
place. but have been unable to get ahead
While Helena was going down TO defeat
on Cooley park yesterday the Butte
miners were taking double header from
Blantenship's Hghlanders.
Although 1t was evident from the start
that the Salt Lake crew would win the
, game nevertheless the contest was clean
Ames. the old Helena pitcher. did the
pitching for Cooley. while Bryan held
down the slab for Irby. The work Of
neither was sensational but both were
honors.
The feature Of the game was homo run
In the third inning by Orr The first two
men UP go out. Brick Devcreaux went to
to bat and it looked for a time like he
would not get far Catcher Baker
shouted 10 Bryan to show Orr where ne
was at. The Skyscraper shortstop landed
the next one on the middle seam and 1t
dropped just over the right field fence,
bringing IN two runs.
Brick DevereauX showed up we'll with
the stick also gathering two doubles off
Bryan's delivery
The ipfed has been worked Into fair
shape for this series and the work Of both
teams was fast and snappy the only error
Of the day being chalked up against
Menges,
On the whole the Salt Lake team
showed more pepper and team work than
they did at any time prior to their trip
and Cooley says that now that he has the
ule ahead of them they will hold on to
iirSt place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
TOcsin of the Turf
hrills Fans Today
"They're Off at Lagoon!" Is Music to the Ears of
Many Happy Followers of the "Sport of
Kings" Weights and Entries.
off"

cry which will burst thousands of throats
o'clock this afternoon the Lagoon track
long wait for the devoees the sport of kings but
thorouges here last and they real oroughbred
the thud hoo the bright silks
the jockeys the shiny coats of the stees this the red letter
the hoe half dozen sraing thoroughbred
neck neck down the stretch bring thrills which be
duplicated which mankind since time imemora recog
nized the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
WHITE SOX DIVIDE
DOUBLE WITH BROWNS
Washington Senators Get
Into Winning Column, De-
feating Champions.
BY International News Service.

ST. LOUIS. July 2,-The White Sox
and Browns split even In today's double
bill, the first game going to ST. Louis,
to 1. and the second to the Sox. 5 TO
4. Joe Benz got through eight Innings
in the opener without allowing a run.
only TO have the Browns fall on him for
two runs In the ninth Walsh started
the second, but was wild and ineffective
and Doc White was rolled out. He was
wild for one Inning. but after settling
allowed hut three hits In FIVE and two
thirds innings
CHICAGO-sT. LOUIS.
FIRST GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Detroit Seats Cleveland.
ernational Newg Service

" INTERNATIONAL NeWH ScrVIcc.
DETROIT. July THE Tigers stiIl ha(
thei: ginger today winning S to T. after
the Maps hade made seven hits and six
runs In the second inning. mum and
bad throw by Grancy figured I'm the Tj-
gers rally OF the seventh inning but
IN the ninth clean batting did an The
work. When Baskctie was called TO ihe
rescue the bases were fun with two runs
needed TO win and one dead. He pitched
inst one ball which Moriarty lined t.
left field
EN. Nr-- DEL i,nIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Threc-bosc h,s-sweeney. stshl. Two~bass hitc-
Gardner. FoTd. Zinn Stolen bases-Eoopcr. Lit
tie. Speaker Double pnys-Wagner IN Ycrltes
70 Stshl: stump 10 Chnsc 10 Stcrrctt; Wagner Ia
sthhl. Hita-on Bcdient-I In innings. Bases
ON onls-oG Ford. /: on Pape. } Struck out
BY Ford 2: By Papc l. Sacrifice hits-G,ump.
ChnEc Left on hascs-Nc~ York, .: Boston s.
Umplres-O LogGhlin and Higgins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
cNICAGo-PTTTSBUKG.

Summary: Three-basc hlts-Sehute. Tinker
Shcckard te)s Cheney. Wilson, Two-hsse hits
Safer. Archer Stolen base-Leach. Hits--Oi
Warner. In inning: OFF Robinson, In In
nlnss; on Colo. in inuiugs Bases on balls
ON Choney. :: on Cole 2. Struck out-By Rob
lnson, 2; by Colo. /, by Cheney. 3. Passed bal
Simon Sacrifice hlts-schulte. Safer, Archer
Wild pitch-WarDer- Left on bases-Chicngo s
Plttsburg 3 Time OF gamc-l:55s UmptrcS-
RiSlcr and Finneran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
CHICAGO CUBS JUMP
INTO SECOND PLACE
For the Giants SnodgrasS's
Home Run Wins Game;
Phillies Defeat Brooklyn.
BY International News Service.

PITTSBCKG. July 2.--The Cubs went
up into second place today by defeating
Pittsburg to 2. The Pirate pitchers
were nicked fifteen times for twenty
seven bases. Cheney held the locals TO
three hits.
cNIChGO-PTTTSBUKG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tone ou, vixen winning nun was made.
Cleveland .. ............ o OF
Detroit -....-.....-.. o 2-s
Summary: Thrce-bose bit-Dubuo Two-b -base
hts-GriGgs Cobb. Double plsy-Turncr to
Iajoio 10 Griggs. Hi.s-Og Lake. In 2-S
iauinss: OF Knapp. II in la Innings Bases
bsl'J-on Knapp. :: or Duhuo. 4. Struck oU;
BY Knapp. !; BY nUbuc !. by Tszto. !. Sac.
rncc hlta-1urncr f2l. Sacrifice ny-Viu. Wild
pitch-Duhuc First crTprS-CleYca7d. I.
Detroit ?. I,c!t on hasea-Cleyoland. :: De-
;rolt 10. Time 81 gSmc-7:t0. Attendanco-2sSe
Umplges-Diuesn and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Snodgrass Wins With Homer,
International News Service.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, July "A home run by
Snodgrass in the fourth inning. scoring
three runs. gave the Giants another vic
tory over Boston today. 10 3. a home
run by Titus was responsible for the
three Boston runs in the first inning.
BoSToN-NEw YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
American association

~ Columbus H r
lndibn8goiis =. b.. % o n-l
Columbus o.. .... . o 0 "-S
Enttcrics--AcrE nud Casey; Cooper and Smith.
Ump.rrs-CkIU and Erpin.
At Louisville r H. e
Toledo . ....... n ? n II IL 4
LoglEviiie .. o 0 q 90
Rat,crics-Fslksnburg and Land: Northrop, Kroh
and scUlei and Ludwig. Umpires-BlcrhaltcE aud
Connolly.
Al Minneapolis n. II. Il.
Kansas cIty .... q 0 q 0-S IN
Minneapolis o n q o --s
Batteriea-Powoll and James. Comstocl Leib.
hnrdt. olInStod and Owens. Umpires-Haycs and
Anderson.
A. 81 Paul P. II. r
NllwsvEse q. 90. o n q o 90 2 I
So. Paul ........ o q o .-I l
B1ttorins-S'zpnicln and Schalk: Karrer and
Murphy, umpEes-Fefsuson and Hsnd.boe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Washington Winning Again.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Senators
finally won from the Athletics today 3
to 3. The game was won In the eighth
when Schaefer walked, Foster and Milan
| singled and Gandfl sent up n high fly
to Strunk, scoring three runs.
INGTON-PHILADFIFHIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Summary; Homo runs-Titus. Suodgrass. Three
base hit-Murray. Twobase blt-ORourke
Double plays-Sweeney 10 o Rourke TO Houser,
Herzog 70 Doyle TO Mcrkle Bases balls
ON CrUndali. 9. off Dickson. /. Struck out-Dy
Crandall, . Passed bsll-Meycrs. Sacrifice hit
Dickson. Left bases-Ncw York 8: Bos.
ton: .. Attendance-iOco. Umpircs-Johns,one
aud Eaaor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Continued on Following n
Killed by Pitched Bal

KoSHKoNoNG Wis, July 2-"ili
Il. was struck over the hear. by Pic.
today and fell dead, Tho baseball g
abandoned. - cfs>
The big crowds viii be at sait'
morrow. Fare 2Jr.
It's Saltnir on the " Fourth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Skyscrapers at Top;
Dressan Pitches Tod,
Salt Lake Team in Lead of League; "Sunf1ow
Southpaw" VS.. "Vnegar Dick" Today.

N IoK COOLEY believes that Leo Dressan is in his 1911
again, consequently the Sunflower Southpaw will star
game with Helena today Vinegar Dick Mears will pro
work Irbys aggregation Game called at 80 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Phillies Defeat Brooklyn.

By international News Service
PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Gettinr an
early lead off Barger gave the Ph!lhes
a I-to-6 victory over Brooklyn today 4
home run by Wheat and doubles by Hum
mel and Tooley fell one short or the five
runs necessary to tie the count in the
eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

"Bnttcd for Hughes in seventh.
''Buttcd for Houck In ninth.
Philadelphia 60 .,....... 0-3
Washington or. ..,.-..... -
Summary, Threo-bas hIt--Lord. Stolen base
milan. Hits-Oh Hughes, In innings. Bases
on balIs-Oh Hughes. 4; on Houck. 8. Struck out
BY Hughes. ;: by Pol,y. I; by Houck. G. Sac
rihce hits-Gandil. McInncs. Hit by pitcher
BY Eouck Gandil. Time OF guIne-l s.. um.
pires-Wcstcryelt and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Chicago ...,,.,...,,, o o o-6
ST. Louis ......ss...,... o o.
Summary: Three-base hit-Aus,in. Two-bAse
hItG-Callabnn. Kutina Pratt Stolen bnses-Mat~
tick (2l. Hts-on Walsh. IN innings: o0
Brown, In l-3 inniDga. Bases balls-oh
walsh. /. Struck out-By z. Brown, .; by
Powell. ]; By Walsh, J. by White 2. Sacrifice
hits-CsIlahan. shot,en. Laporte. Hit by pitcher
-Ratn. Time OF game-l:H. Umprcs-Connoy
and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Northwestern League
Western League

~ Topeka Topeka. Q: Denver, 9
~ Sioux Ciiy-siouT CITY. 2: 81 joseph. Z
81 wichita Wichita. = Lincoln. 2
AZ Dcs Moines-Omaha. 30. Des Nolpes 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
BRoOKLYN-PHILApELPuIA

PhllGdelphir =. ........o o ? II
Summary: Home ruu-Whc1r. TWo-bRao hits
i.cbert. Crnvnth. BDUImcl. Toolcy. X. Miller
stolen 0oscs--Crayath. Doom. Smith. Ul,s-OG
Alexander. In Innings. Bases bal!s-on
Barrcr, &; or Alexander. l. Struck out-By
Bargcr .: BY AieNandor. l. hy Brennan. |
Sacrifice hits-NaEce. Doolan. Dgubert. Knabs
Loft basss-Broo!,lyn :: Philadelphia
umpires- Brennan aud EHsl.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Red Sox Beat Yankees.

! BY International News Service.
| BOSTON. July 2.--ln spite OF TWO home
| runs by Gardner and one by Lewis. tho
| Boston Red Sox lost TO the Yankees to-
day, . to Z. TWO singles and q triple
| netted two runs and the decision In the
| ninth.
| NEW YORK-BOsToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

pSrW abnra - common bv C. |. Hood Co.. prop
Iood,s SnrsapGrilla. Lowell. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

the world with one possible exception,
and If Dick Cooley is to he believed.
the fastest ball team In the Union league
are all making daily Appearances: yet
racing was the absorbing topic among
sportsmen last night. The qualities OF
race horses were discussed ns carefully
as Las Vegas fans are talking OF john
son and Flynn's stamina and the effect
Of altitude or the air from Great Salt
lake were all taken into consideration
by these Wlseacres.
AT any rate, the ponies are here at last
and many discussions Of speed are to
be settled before July 27. Here are to-
days entries:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

-Baued for C0rTigar IN nnth.
"'Bsited for PaPc In ninth.
New York ......-....... 20 o o 80
Boston ..-.......-..-. q g-T
Summary: Home uns-Glrdner o. Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Q Those suffering from
Inesses that sap the ple
| Of life should take Juye1
They have moro rejuven
| yitalizing force than n
bann nffared, st1|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

tone out when winning scored.
ssRattod for Hogan In seventh.
Chicago e. .............. o-1
ST. Louis .....-......... 0 p
Summnryi Two~hase hit-Kubn. Stolen bases
Callahan. Pratt. Double plav-Hamilton to
Kyichcll to Eutinn. Bases balls-on Benz. q;
OF Hamilton. !. Struck out-By Hamilton. a.;
by Bonz. l. Sacrifice hits-Benz. Kutinh. Hit
by pitcher-Austin. Tlmo OF game-14s. Um-
plres-Aart and Connolly.
CHIoAGo-sT, LOUIS.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Vancouver Race Results.

Numbers 10 brackote Indicate hor5es vhit
their laot start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

nized as the premier sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

lncneS III diameter WOuld look TO you Ii 1t were
placed nine miles away from you.
Our sun is one OF billions of great suns that travel
through space on mysterious errands some of them
single, some of them double and triple suns All OF
them have their planets travelling with Them and the
planets have their satellites, we have moon,
and others of the planets in system have
moons.
Each of these suns has vast exclusive territory
In space Inhabited only by its solar family except
for the visits of comets and lost flying fragments
when you get outside of our own little family in
space, away from our with its planets. you must
uaYel twenty-five billions of miles before you to
the nearest SUM- which is called Alpha Centaur
LIght travels at the rate OF lS6,4CO miles second,
Yet 1t takes the light more than four years to
frCm the nearest sun TO solar syter
1t we could hear the sound Of a cannon fred from
that nearest sun, 1T WOULD TAKE THREE MIL.
LION LIZ YEARS FOR THE SOUND TO TRAVEL FROM
THAT SUN TO OUR PLANET. And ar express train,
such as we have this EARTH travelling at the rate of
thirtyseven miles hour would nave 70 travel stead
lily for seventy-ive millions of years to come from
City.
Some will say that human beings are not interest
cd IN such questions in such uncomfortable distances
BUT THEY ARE INTERESTED. AS MANY OF THEM
AS ARE INTELLIGENT BEINGS. And the entire
race will soon be Interested in these vast distances
hcSe vast problems these magnificent realms of power
and wonderful beauty.
The natives of little lost village in some VALLEY
OF me Hlmaayas are not interested in our western
country They are not interested in Paris in London
III the telescope or the flying machine They are in
terested only in their little village their narrow streets
1nelr rev goats, their maraudng expeditions their
miserable superstitOus religion, which teaches them
that they alone are important
49, Real human beings inhabiting this planet are NOT
IKE the hafsayage inhabi tants of an Asiac VILLAGE
We are interested, all of in everything upon this
earth. NP'" '''i'
Before long, like the man in this picture we shall
De sitting looking away from this earth looking out
INTO ue INFINITE spaces, backward through time that
never began forward through time that shall never
end We shall realize that possibilities are unlim
ed that when this little earth ends and dsapDears as
our bodies end and disappear still the mind the power
OF thought. will continue and in other solar systems
on other planets, in endless time and endless snare
continue the work of the intelect-he only work that
is worth while. ~
Our sun is a million times bigger than the planet
which live. F
And within sight of us there exists a sun one mil.
lion times bigger than own sum-
And all of these gigantic suns and planets and
comets are held in their paths kept swinging nm
mighty journeys, by the eternal power of law and us
tice.
That alone is worth the study o. an intellectual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

as now, have FEW astronomers and few
tTTIlescopes devoted to the study of the heavens.
Ihat study will be the study of all intelligent
mankind
!Once-only few generations back
fore,@n countries were explored and investi-
gated only by few individual travellers
lhey came back to tell the wondering
crowds what thew had seen.
Now everybody traveIs-everybodv able
10 travel, at least. Tens of thousands go to
Europe from America Millions of people go
about on the continents from one country to an
other We have all become PHYSICAL travel
lers on this planet.
Soon we shall all become INTELLECT
uAL travellers throughout the entire universe
And the man so dull as to limit his interest
to this planet will be considered being I'M
worthy OF Intelligent friendship or association.
Teach your children to interest themselves
in the real world, which is the great world out
side OF us. Interest them in astronomy Make
them understand the motions of the suns and
the planets, acQUaint them at least with the
simpler wonders of that universe which should
occupy their minds when they reach maturity
Try to make them think intelIigentIy in
connection with great numbers and vast dis
tances.
In an article by Professor Larkin. recently
published in this newspaper, an eff rt was made
TO give to readers some idea of the vastness of
space and the smaness of that which we con-
slider great.
Suppose you took a ring three inches in
diameter and put in the centre of it little frag-
ment of diamond One-seventy-frst of an inch
in width, then walked away about nine miles,
The three-inch ring with the little bit of dia-
mOnd in the middle would look to you at dis
tance of nine miles as our solar orbit with the
bright little sun in the middle of it would look
to an astronomer gazing at us from the great
star Sirius that we call the Dog Star.
Our solar system seems to us gigantic
and indeed it is gigantic
The ring which our planet makes around
the sun every year is 1S6,000000 miles in
diameter; yet seen from the Dog Star that
gigantic ring looks as small as a little ring three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

ONLY AS THE SAILOR is INTERESTED IN
THE SHIP.
YOUR REAL INTEREST, YOUR REAL
HOME, is THE GREAT UNIVERSE. THE
MARNELLOU AND OVERWHELMING
AREA OF SUNS AND PLANETS. OF
COMETS AND NEBULAE, THE WONDERS
AND THE POWER THAT SURROUND YOU,
W.
1t is hard to make the ignorant peasant feel
that ANYTHING is more important than the field
in which he digs. O'O
1t is hard to make the savage take his
thought away from the forest in which he finds
prey, or The hut in which he finds shelter
Yet we know that if the peasant were
broader in mind, if the savage were civilized.
the single field OF the tangled forest could rot
bound his interest.
80 1t is with us earth jewellers. We are
peasants and sayages, only half civilized only
Just beginning to realize what magnificent
thing 1T is to be a citizen of the whole universe
to belong to a race that can measure and can
weigh the distant planets and suns.
1t is hard for us to get our minds off this
little earth this little back yard in which we live
Yet we know that real life, real intellectual
freedom will be found in contemplation of that
which is infinite, endless, without beginning
and without end.
EVERY SCHOOIH0V Is interested IN Alexander
the Great, whose mind took the whole earth as
field of labor. Such man as Alexander. start
ing out to a conquest of the earth, is more stim-
ulating to the imagination than the dull stay-at-
home cultivating his little plot of ground.
What Alexander was to the stay-at-hOme
so is the man interested in universal things
compared to the man whose interests are limited
to this little earth.
Already we can send telegraph message
around our planet SEVEN TINES IN ONE
SECOND. That is the possibility of electrical
transmission already conquered by man.
mans body can be transported around
the earth with our present defective system of
transportation IN A LITTLE MORE THAN
FORTY DAYS
Flying machines, before children now
born shall have died, will take men around this
planet in a week. And eventually men will go
around the earth as rapidly as the sun now
SEEMS to go.
Those that are living will circle the globe
in a time shorter than that which Jefferson occu-
pied in going from his home to Washington.
Our earth has become A LITTLE EARTH
because our race has become to some extent at
least great and cOnquering race.
=
You may be sure that in the future. not
distant, human beings will be confined intel
lectually to this earth no longer. We shall not,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

AS Men Grow
Big ger, Men
t ally, Til ey
Turn from
Things That
Are Lift lie to
Things That
Are Great. AS
the Hum an
r ce Grows
in Intellectual
Power, 1t Will
Turn from
Study of This
Tiny Earth to
Contemplation
of the Vast
Univ erse in
w hich This
E arth Is an
Atom. w e
Have Discov-
cred Our Two
Poles, North
and South.
Opened Up
Our I title Con.
tincnts. Explor-
ed Our Distant
Islands. 1t Is
Almost Time
for Human Be-
ings to Begin
the Study of
R E ALITY,
w hich Is the
Study of the
Outside Uni |
verse.