davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Fall Resets Shoulder.

Trexlertown, Pa.--Horatio Schwey.
CT. young farmland near here, was
thrown by a colt and although no
bones were broken he suffered great.
~ in his right arm and shoulder.
A doctor who drove along found the
shoulder dislocated and told the
Young man to report at his Office in
the evening, when he would fix him
up.
Unable to DO hard work in the
meantime young Schweyer was driv.
ing to the barn with load Of oats,
when the horses ran away and threw
i:irn olt. He landed on the injured
':ca!ter, which cracked sharply and
SIS j.: place again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

Tony Milano yesterday was ser'
enced by Justice Stafford in Crim:na
Court No. | of the District Of Column
bia, to be hanged January a, 1913 he
tween 10 o'clock in the morning az
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mi!as'
heard the sentence without any sl:H
of emotion. He was convicted te!
DAYS ago of first degree murder y
connection with the death of Har"y
Smith, twelve years old, Septemhc
8. 1911. Counsel for Mi.ano need al
appeal. which was granted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
RuckJe Brooches.

Ruckle-shaped brooches now fastcn
he bac2, OF the stock collar, and these
are so wide that they almost fiji tic
space ct the maze Of the neck and
..Tctd the support 10 the chiffon and
q :aros: yelling at that point wbi2a
he best CT boaiuS viii not furnish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
!. NEWS oFTHE

Following quarrel over the owner
ship of litter Of pups, William
Z;rnheld, 26, shot and killed Fred
Bauer, 23, in front of the formers
.home!in Louisville, X, Sunday. Zirn-
held gave himself up. He told the pc
lice that Bauer had threatened to kill
him, and had grabbed a shotgun.
The state introduced its principal
evidence in Chicago yesterday in the
trial of Mrs. Louise Lindloff, spirit
ualist, clairvoyant and crystal gazer
charged with poisoning her son, A.
thur, and who the prosecution asserts.
predicted the deaths of the members
of her family. DR.. Walter S Eaine.;,
toxicologist, testified that he found be-
tween three and four grains CT mir
cral poison; enough to cause death, Il
the body of Arthur Lindloff, the SCI
of the defendant, and that he fou"c
the same drug in fatal quantities
in the bodies of William Lindlofi, o"e'
of Mrs. Lindloff's husbands, and 9!
Alma Lindsoff, her daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

squeak and found his instrument
stuffed like clogged pipe
Other bandmen tried to tune up,
and the result was horror to the
ear and surprise TO the performers.
Invetigation showed that the instru.
ments were full Of grasshoppers. and
the working of the valves had forced
them into every crook Of the horns.
So many horns were put out tune that
the concert was abandoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

tons and loops trim the corners IN
front.
The bodice has sleeves and part Of
frcpt, back and sides cut in one, laid
On with wrapped seams and trimmed
with buttons; lace collar is worn
1T the neck and a royal blue silk bow,
spotted with white, adds a smart
finish.
Materials required: 31a yards crc-
BON 40 inches wide, 11S dozen buttons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Schedule in Effect October 6, 1912.
Subject to change; without notice.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.

Leaves Alexandria. Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday at $3.50 a. m, for
Liverpool Point and landings as far
down as Massey's.
Returning.-Leaves Wirt's at a.
M, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
arriving in Alexandria at a p. m.
Connections made at Alexandria with
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Co., and at Washington with the B.
G. o. r. R. Connections not guaran-
teed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY.

Leaves Alexandria Mondays and
Wednesdays at p. m, for Colonial
Beach, Nomini, and Parham's Point.
Returning leaves Parham's Point
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a. M,
arriving Alexandria early Wednesday
and Friday morning.
Leaves Alexandria Saturday at $50
a. m, for Nomini, returning leave
Nomini at 5 a. m, Sunday, arriving
Alexandria about 400 p. m.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents,
Foot of Cameron Street.
Telephone No. so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
SMALL GIRLS HOUSE DRESS
Smart Little Garment That Would
Make Up Well in Dove Gray
Silk Crepon.

This is a smart little house dress OF
dove gray silk crepon.
The skirt has q panel front and
band at foot cut IN one with the upper
part, laid on in wrapped seam; but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office OF the Corpora
ion Court Of the City or Alexandria,
IN the 10th day Of October, 1912.
Horace a. Mudd,
VS.. In Chancnry,
Goldie Z. Hicks Mudd.
Memo:
Tile object OF this suit is to obtain
tor the complainant, Horace y. Mudd.
m absolute divorce from the bonds OF
natrimony from the defendant. Gold!e
T.. Hicks Mudd, on the ground OF adul-
cry; and for such further and general
relief as to equity Is right.
1t appearing by an affidavit hlcd III
this cause that the defendant. Goldic
z. Hicks Mudd. is nonresident of this
State: It Is Ordered, That said. de-
PENDANT appear here within fifteen
lays after due publication OF this or
Ter. and do what is necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit, and that
i copy OF this order be forthwith in
serted In the Alexandria Gazette, Il
newspaper published in the City OF Al
..1andria once week for four success
Sive weeks. and posted at the front
door Of the Court House OF this city.
ROBINSON MONCURE, 2. q.
y Copy:-Tcste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

In the routine of life there is no use
of mincing words. If there is any bet
ter quality of shoes on the market
than the shoes for ladies sold by
Marshall, we have failed to discover
il Get. 6 #
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

E. II. Harrimans son has taken Il
horse racing and the most conspi,'! :
ous descendant Of that Old fghIc.
Commodore Vanderbilt, drives ccacn
or exhibits his horses in the show
ring, but there are sill few Lou:e
Hills and people, like that to convince
US, says The Hartford Times, that IN,
duly energetic fathers Go not nece.-
sarily raise lazy sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

Alvin Roehr, aged 33, farmer %;
Plymouth, Wis, late Sunday shot an
killed his father-in-law, Phillip J
OFT; Mrs. OFT, and Mrs. Otis faih2!
Fred Haul, 50 year,, Old, when ne va,
refused permission 10 see his vic
with whom he has not been llvi':-
Mrs. Roehr and her baby escaped -,
hiding for three hours. Roehr's DO y
was found tbs afternoon hanging t.
tree in the woods about Il quarter
a mile from the scene Of the TRACE =
He had committed suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

Andrew Carnegie's peace palace !.
almost as much of joke as Mi
Taft'S Tariff Board-Birminmh,a
Age-Reraid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

Would it surprise an one-B :.
Noosers not eyccptcd-if California
went Democratic? -Chicago I::t.:
Ocean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

A soldier who deserted two month.
ago to get married has surrendered :,
The authorities and asked to be al
lowed to return TO his army pesy
Some men never will give anything !;
Fair trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

Men, you who have tastes, prepare
to display them. Never overlook
good bet. When it is said that Mar
shal's shoes for young and old are
the best it is only putting it mild.
Take a chance. Oct If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Son Had
Tuberculosis: Now Well

People VINO have Consumption are often
nlied With bright hopes OF recovery, only
to realize that improvement IS but tenn
porary: Consumption is dreaded by every
one. Those who had It and used Eek
man's Alternative can testify to Its bene-
hcihl effects. No one need doubt it-there
Is plenty of evidence from live witnesses
Investigate the following
Armenia, N. Y.
Gentlemen: Prior to Feb. 1905, / was
located in Rochester. n. T., suffering
With LnGrippe,: which developed into
tuberculosis. Ny physician gave me one
month to live l was having terrible
night sweats and midday chills and los
to 135 pounds. coughed md raised con-
tinually and became so weak that walking
few feet exhausted me- On my return
home, my regular physician gave me lit
tile encouragement My father, who is
clergyman heard Of Eckmans Altera-
night sweats and chills disappeared my
cough became ecsler nld gradually d.
minished and in few days l developed
an appetite. the first in months. am
now III perfect health, back to 155 lbs.
l feel certain that l owe my life to Eek
mans Alternative"
(Signed) r. II. COWLES.
Gentlemen: / cannot find words to
express my appreciation Of what your
remedy has done for my son. 1t changed
uSSpuiA AhtO hOpS within wv WINS
he began taking 1t, and without my doubt
in my mind, 1t saved his life. wish to
add my endorsement to every word OF his
testimonial"
(Signed) REV. J. J. COWLES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Brou.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
Or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for more eTi-
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
Hudson's Pharmacy, Alexandria,
W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

When the American marines on .
tober charged up and captured CO,
yate Hill, near Massaya, Nicaragua
after having raked the insurgent 20,
sition with their batteries Of rapid.
fire guns, lying among the dead rebel;
was a Nicaraguan woman--a mo-!
ern Molly Pitcher.
Clutched tightly in her hands w.:
a one-pounder shell, which she WI
trying to load into rebel field pic
when a bullet from the American
force strucS her and she fell dca,
beneath the gun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY,
In Effect November l, 191.
Leave Alexandria


For Washington, from corner Prince
and Royal streets: week days, at 500.
5:40 6:05, $50. Gao, GAO, 6:55, 7:O5.
7:15, 1880, TAO, $500, Sis. S:25, S:S5
80. 9:lO, $3.50. $3.50, 1910, 1890, 1850.
n:1O, u:25, 1880, 1850 n. m. 1910.
1925, 1890, 1850. 1:10 1925, 1880, $50
2:1O. 2:25, $3.50, $50, 1905. 3:25, 1895,
$3.50 40, 4:25, 1870. 40. AS, 5.25,
5.35. $50. COS. 6.20 $50. 7.0G7.15, 7.25.
500. $50. 900. $3.50, 1000, 1890, IL 90,
and 1855 p. III.
sundays-7.OO. 1916, sic, SEQ, $40,
600. 9:20 9:40. 1000, 1920, 1910. 100.
1920, 11:4o. a. m, 12:00,m.. 1920, 1910,
LOO. 100, 1.4O. 200. 30 2.4O. 800, 800,
$40, 400, APO, 4:4O. 500, $40. $40,
600, $40 $40 700, 1AO. $40, 500.
$3.50. 900, $40. 1000, 1870, HOO and
lilo p. NJ.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon.
1925 M. 1925, 1:2J, 2:25, $3.50, 4:4O,
$50 $50, 35, $50, $50, 100, l1:jO, 7: NJ.
Sundays--7.00 $3.50. $3.50. 1880. 11.3O.
a. m, 1880, 1880. 2:30. $3.50. 1880, $3.50
$3.50, 1880, SAG and 1916 y. nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Maryland Delaware and Viz
GINA Railway Company.

Steamers of this line leave Alexan-
.dria on and after May Is, 1910,.
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 4:30 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexcellaf.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills of
lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; re-
turn trip, $3.50; staterooms, one way,
S1.5O. Meals, so cents.
REARDON G GRIMES, AGENTS.
Foor of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29

Wheeling his invalid chair to III;
railing surrounding the fourth flao.
veranda of the Montefiore Home i"
Incurables, New York, Max Snodo",
sky, an inmate, yesterday Grew him
self up to the edge and topplcd over j;
to the court yard 40 feet below. Il
was dead when carried into the horn;
Declaring that ne wanted to maxi
reparation for his fathers crue! J
in whipping the girl, Vogt 0. Dozies
son of W. S. Dozier, clerk of the s'i
perior court at Dawson, Ga, Is,
night married Esse Carter. Dozia
and Miss Carter had been in love fcI
some time. Dozier's father tried L:
separate them, but failed. Then IT,
father, with several friends, draggc'
the girl from her home in DawscE
stripped her and whipped her unmer
cifully. Recently Miss Carter brought;
suit in the United States court. 10.
$4,000 damages against the elder Do
zier, who is wealthy. Miss Carter re.
fused to permit minister to perform
the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
RAILROAD OVER THE KEYS;
MAKING A FLORIDA ROAD
Difficulties Surmounted in Building Line for H. M.
FIager.

Trains are now laundering over the
coral reefs and islands in Florida Bay.
Engineer and capitalist have invaded the
domain Of smuggler, wrecker and out
cast, anchoring steel and concrete to
bedrock and reaching across the ripping
blue water to Key West. That quaint
little city. the southernmost county seat
Of the United States, is no longer isolated,
for the oversee extension OF the Florida
East Coast Railway binds II TO the MAIN
land, and its people have rail connec-
ton with all parts of the country
Local industry has been stimulated be-
cause the railroad has made Key West
the quickest connecting link OF commu-
nication between the eastern end or the
Panama Canal and the great centers or
population in the United states. Trav-
elers from Colon, South and Central
America, Cuba and Porto Rico now have
the choice Of going from Key West to
New York in steamer or car. The dis
tance is 1,56 miles. and twenty-fo0r
hours is saved by ranl.
The oversee railroad makes II possible
for the tourist to step in a Pullman car
at New York and get out at Havana OF
Santiago, for Key West will be connected
with Cuba by an ocean train ferry-a
novelty in transportation Manufactur-
ers will be able TO ship their goods in
unbroken carloads to Cuba, and the
Cubans can return loads or tobacco.
tropical fruit. and other products.
Through Key West lies the shortest rail
and water route by a thousand miles be-
tween New York and Mexico and the
city is also an outlet TO South Amert-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Washington Sunshine Notes.

The members OF the Ocean Grove On.
j. branch Of the International Sunshine
Society residing in Washington .Ctwenty-
two) have been engaged during the past
week in sending CHEEKY letters, cards, and
other little tokens OF good cheer in ceIe-
bration Of the forty-ninth wedding annl-
versary of two Of their shut-in members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Romine p Scott OF IIII
Montello avenue northeast. Among the
gifts received was a beautiful bouquet
Of Bride roses, pink carnations, and lilies
Of the valley from Mrs. Taft. Mrs Scott
has been confined to her wheel chair for
many years.
Miss Elizabeth r. Grove, former Sum-
shine State president Of Delaware, has
removed from Wilmington to this city.
where she is actively engaged in the
good-chee- work. Miss Grove resides at
the Roland. Second street and Maryland
avenue northeast.
Mrs. Louis Campbell, treasurer for the
Sunshine Home for Blind Babies, at
Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y, was a
guest of the Raleigh, this city, for cou-
pie Of weeks.
Miss Flora Longenheld, OF Oswego, N.
Y, who has been spending a few months
at the Sunshine Rest Home and Sana-
tortum, Bensonhurst. n. Y, is stopping
for the balance of the winter at 100
Eighth street northwest
Rev. Dr. Henry n. Couden, Chaplain
Of the House of Representatives, and
Mrs. Couden are included in the recently
enrolled members of this branch, the
.otal membership OF which is 227
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

can countries. Commercially speaking,
its outlook has changed wonderfully since
the extension was opened last Monday
"A one-man enterprise is the oversee
railroad. 1t was conceived by Henry NJ.
Flagler at an age when most men have
lost ecreative genius and the desire for
work. He financed It singIe-handed-it
cost him S2o.O0o.O0o. It Is said-and saw
his dream realized a few days after he
had reached his eighty-second birthday.
Flagier, a partner Of John d. Rookie
feller, and one OF the Standard on group
Of capitalists, was staying In st. Angus
tine in 1883, when he evolved the idea
Of making that city health resort Two
years later he began the construction or
the Ponce de Leon Hotel. and to faciD-
tate the. work of assembling material
bought the little railroad that ran be-
tween st. Augustine and South Jackson
vile. He bought other cid properties,
too, and in 1892 began to push his own
line southwark. It reached Palm Beach
In 1894 and Miami in 1876. Meantime
Florida was becoming a great winter re-
sort and fruit and vegetable growing
country. for Flagler had already seen its
farming possibilities and encouraged the
immigration of truck gardeners and hor-
ticulturists.
Looking to the opening OF the Panama
Canal and the development OF trade Flag
Ter reached the conclusion that his line
must be extended across the water to the
Southern town. and called on his right
hand man In Florida, Joseph X Parrott.
an old Yale oar. PARROT was told 10 60
ahead and build the road.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
BY CHARLES DICK.
Fornsr Senator from Ohio

brief description has been heretofore
given OF the civil pension systems in
vogue In the principal countries OF the
continent Of Europe An abstract VIII
now be given OF the pension systems in
operation in the smaller countries. The
list includes all the important nations ex-
cept Spain and Portugal. Not only are
civil pensions paid in Turkey, but It will
be seen that outside OF Europe. Egypt
and British India and Japan retire their
civil employees on a pension. This con-
cludes the survey OF civil pensions main
tained by foreign governments, and shows
that the United States is the only one of
the leading nations OF the world, and
practically the only nation enjoying a
high civilization that makes no such
provision for its employees
Bslgium-Appointme are practically
for life. Pensions are paid at the age OF
sixty-fve years, after thirty years serv
fee, or at the age Of ifty-ive after
twenty and twenty-five years service, or
in case OF physical disability, after ten
years service. II the disability is incur
red in the performance Of duty, a pension
is paid after fve years service. II an
employe Is incapacitated by wounds or
accidents incurred in line of duty, a pen
sion Is paid regardless Of age or length
Of service. The pensions paid are one
sixtieth Of the average salary for the last
five years in Office for each year OF serV-
fee, ranging from one-fourth to three
fourths and from 800, francs to $500
francs.
Holland-Pensions are paid to all en-
ployes reaching sixty-five years OF age
or for disability after ten years service.
Heads of departments are pensioned at
the rate OF one-twelfth oi their average
salary multiplied by the number of years
they have held such ONCE. the pension
not to exceed approximately Sl,6OS All
other pensions are one-sixtieth OF the
average salary for the last three years
multiplied by the years of service, not
to exceed two-thirds of the average SAL
ary for the last three years, nor moro
than approximately 81, ,206.
Norway-Whether or not a pension
shall be granted and the amount is de-
termined separately in each case by the
national Parliament and generally upon
the proposal of the King.
Sweden-Pensions are paid at the age
OF sixty-five, after thirty-five years
service. The pay OF civil employees In
Sweden is based on a system which seems
to differ from that prevailing in any
othe= country. A mans pay is made up
OF salary plus active-service money
paid him. which ranges from one-half
to two-thirds Of his entire remuneration.
After retirement, the employe receives
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
QUEER MURDER TRIAL.
Workman and Widow of Petty OF.
fetal Are the Accused.

workman and Widow of Petty Of
fetal Are the Accused.
Berlin, Feb. IA murder trial Of an
extraordinary character has been In
progress before the second Landgericht.
The accused are a workman named
Kobe, who had spent several years in
prison, and Frau Helene Benin, the wife
or widow Of small official in the i'm
perial statistical department, whom the
prisoners are charged with numbering.
The unique feature of the case is that
neither the body nor any portion OF it
has been found, nor has any proof been
produced that Behm is not still alive
All that is known Is that he disappeared
on October :, 1903. and has not been
seen since. At the time the Benin fam
lily were living in a cottage in the vii.
iage Of Dabendorf. near Berlin.
The prosecution alleges that Kolbe, who
also lived in the house, was Helene
Behm's lover, and that between them
they killed Benin and hid his body. The
wife and Kobe were arrested last au-
tumn for murder on cIrcumstantIal evil
dence, which the police has been a year
collecting. 1t IS that two small shot
marks were found in one of the rooms,
also splinters Of glass, from which Il is
argued that a shot was fired through
the window at Eehm inside the house
A carpet was found in a summer house
which the analysis declared was soaked
with human blood and over which animal
blood had been purposely poured in order
to mislead experts. Both the accused
their innocence.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
"SOUTHPOLE DISCOVERED"I
A MESSAGE EXPECTED SOON
A Five.cornered Competition Is Now Being Waged
for Honor of Being "Peary of the South"

HIS previous fame was achieved on the
other end OF the world-the North. One
Of his greatest accomplishments was the
negotiation OF the great northwest pas
sage. Capt. Amundsen's ship. the Fran,
Is also at New Zealand, standing hard
oy." ready to take her skipper aboard
when he returns from the frozen antRrc-
tic.
Had Amundsen and Scott departed only
a few months sooner, they would be In
ignorance OF the fact that the other pole
has been discovered. However, they re-
ceived the news just shortly before cut
ting loose from civilization, and both de-
clared that the knowledge would act as
an incentive to greater effort. In event
that one OF them has succeeded. there
does not remain a single extremity of the
earth that has not been explored by civil
lized man.
In some ways the conquest Of the south
pole Is easier and in some ways harder
than that OF the north pole. The north
polar journey was made over sea; that
to the south pole is over land. and.
therefore. the southern explorers are not
subjected 10 the open leads, the sudden
dangers OF opening ice, or the heart
breaking labor which made II necessary
to travel six miles In order to cover one
mile OF distance. The southern journey
is on solid ground and straight ahead.
famous, and a dash" over ice-covered
mountains present difficulties not met
the travel over an ice-coyered ocean. The
chief difficulty. however. Is the terrific
cold, the icy wind, and the unconceiv-
able bIlzzards that result from the noun
famous formation OF the antarctic con-
tinent. In the North, while II never be-
comes really mild, yet there are modera-
tions Of temperature. In the South the
deadliest cold prevails In the height of
summer.
No EsquImRux I'm South.
In the far south there are no Esqul-
mos; no kind OF man could make his
habitat there. But in the dim and dis
tant past, ages ago, according TO tho
theories of scientists. some race Of human
beings populated the continent. II their
surmise is correct, the discovery Of the
south pole may prove OF greater impor-
tance TO science than that OF the north,
because OF new facts that may eventu-
ally be shed on the evolution of mankind,
in event that relics OF these mythical
prehistoric men can be found by the
scientists accompanying the expeditions.