davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
ARMY AVIATION Death
TOLL AGAIN INCREASED
Lieut.. Loren H. Call Fatally Injured
BY Fall from Machine IN
Texaa
DETAILS ARE NOT RECEIVED

The death OF First Lieut. Loren H.
Call. Coast Artillery Corps. In an avia-
ton accident at Texas City, Tex, early
yesterday morning. was reported to the
War Department by Maj. Gen. w. H.
Carter. commanding the second division
encampment near Galveston. Tex.
Lieut. Call was one of the ofiicers of
the aviation corps. and was killed at
$50 a. m. when his machine fell to the
earth. No details as to the cause Of the
accident were given by Gen. Carter. An
investigation Is under way.
Lieut.. Call is the ninth army ofYacer to
lose his life in the development of avia-
ton in this country. He was the son of
Lewis Call, chief clerk and solicitor in
the ONCE OF the Judge Advocate General
OF the army. War Department.
He was appointed from civil life.
after examination in 1903. and was de-
tailed to aviation duty last fall.
The naval board which investigated the
accident resulting in the death of En-
sign W. d. Billingsley and the injury of
Lieut. ]. II. Towers. both Of the naval
aviation corps at Annapolis, Nd, found
that neither officer was at fault.
The investigations of the board also
indicated that there was no fault of
construction or operation OF the hydro
aeroplane upon which could be fixed the
responsibility for the accident.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
RAILROADS MAY AVOID
IMPENDING STRIKE
Brotherhood Of Trainmen Officials
Think Companies viii Resort
to Arbitration.
ACTION BY HOUSE COMMITTEE

Oficials of the local Brotherhood Of
Trainmen and Order Of Railroad Conduc-
tors expressed the opinion last night that
the railroads of the East would unques-
tionably avoid the impending strike Of
more than 100000 employees by resortins
to arbitration.
The fact that "a per cent OF the brake
men and conductors on the roads east OF
Erie, Pittsburgh, and Buffalo have sig
nified their intention of striking should
their demands not be acceded TO is he
lieved here to be sufficiently threatening
in its aspect to force the railroads &c
yield to arbitration on the matter Nine
ty-ninc per cent of the local trainmen ami
conductors voted in favor Of a strike.
Officials Of the local brotherhood are
anxiously awaiting instructions from
headquarters, where the question is be-
ing handled. Some definite decision con-
corning the granting of the demands is
expected by the latter part of the week.
Action which may aid in preventing the
threatened strike of the employees will
be taken by the House judiciary Com
mittee Monday, when II meets to consider
the Standardization bill to extend the
Erdman act Seth Lew. president Of the
National Civic Federation, yesterday
.memorialized members of Congress for
Immediate action on the bill.
The Democratic caucus recently au-
thorlzed the judiciary Committee to con-
slider bill amending the Erdman act So
as to provide an arbitration board of six
or nine members instead of three men,
bers. The small board was objected to
by both the roads and their employees in
the present trouble. The Senate has
raised the Newlanis bill, and the HOUSE
committee is expected to take favorable
action Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
WIDOW RECEIVES INCOME.

Nrs. !. A. n. ss.rtevsat ssts $4,000
Annually Under VIII.
The will Of Albert L. sturtevsut. dated
June !. 1918. has been fisd for pro-
bate. ~ ~
He leaves to his wife. Jane A. B.
sturtevant all jewelry and articles Of
personal adornment. a. well ~ the
household effects acquired since July /.
lsSA The remaining estate II devised to
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany In trust to pay the net income
to the widow for life. and II the net
Income should be At any time less than
0.o0o annually the trustee 10 to take
from the corpus OF the estate enough to
make up the balance On the death Of
Mrs. Sturtevant the estate IL to be dis
tributed one-third each to the two sons,
Frederick H. and Charles L. Sturtevant,
and the remaining third TO the children
Of deceased son. Edward X. Sturte-
want. The trust company Is named as
executor.
By the terms Of the will of John Burk.
dated July "a. 1866. his estate is given
to his wife. Rose Burk. and an adopted
child. Minnie Burk. A bequest Of 8. 900
Is to be paid to his half-brothsr. Hart
mann Klinselhaifer. Of Germany, after
the wife's death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
ASSAULT cHARGE MADE.
Negro Under Arrest FollewinE At
tack ON Ten.Year-Old Girl.

Negro Under arrest FoiiowsnE Az
tack ON Ten-Year-Old Girl.
An attempt was made to criminally rs.
sault ten-year-old girl yesterday after
noon while she and companions were
playing in an empty house 1t SIS Nine
teenth Street Northwest.
Henry Griggs. a negro, Of Sl2 East
Place, Georgetown, was In the building
sweeping up for a new tenant.
Detective Stringfellow of the Third Pre-
cinct, learned the identity Of the negro
from the agent Of the house. The de-
tective. accompanied by W. G. Stott and
A A. Durkin. went to the house at 25l2
East Place arrested Grigs and locked
him up at the Fifth Precinct Station.
The attack on the little girl makes
the third assault of the character in
Washington within the past forty-eight
hours. Mrs. Mary Jorgenson was at
tackled in Seventeenth Street Northwest.
Monday afternoon. Her screams fright
ened her assailant and he disappeared.
Monday night Mrs. c. c. Sarah. of 242
East Capitol Street. was attacked while
walking in NJ Street Northwest between
Sixth and Seventh. Her assailant, fright
ened at her screams, ran away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
RIVA SHOOTING
PERSONAL AFFAIR
Manuel de Adelantado. Says
Gambling Caused the
ARRAY.
ASBERT FOLLOWING BIG
Government Holds Marrow Majority
IN Congress Which May Be
Affected.
ASBERT FOLLOWING BIG

The shooting ARRAY in Havana on Mon
day. resulting In the probable fatal
wounding of the chief Of police. Gen.
Armando Riva, Is generally regarded at
the State Department as a most unfor-
tunate event to occur precisely at this
time.
The fear il entertained that the shoot
ing Of Gen. Riva by Gen. Ernesto Asbert
may tend to unsettle political conditions
In Cuba and bring about another period
Of uncertainty and strife.
Dimcult situation Faced.
President MenocaI 10 now confronted
with a most difiicult and embarrassing
situation early in his administration.
Gen. Asbert, who did the shooting. Is
the leader Of q large following which
10 largely responsible for the election Of
Menocal last fall. Prosecution of Asbert
for the shooting of Gen. Riva is likely.
II Is thought here. to ALLEVIATE the As
bertistas from the Menocal administra-
ton. The President only has very slim
majority in Congress-three In one House
and four In the other. Should the As
bertistas withdraw their support. his ma
jority would disappear completely. Such
an outcome Of the shooting ARRAY prob
ably would go far toward multiplying
Menocafs program of reform In the
Cuban government, as he would be help
less in the hands OF the Liberal oppo-
sition.
II Is hoped in Washington that pleas
Of Congressional immunity from prosecu-
ton will not avail in the case Of the men
who with Asbert were responsible for
the shooting yesterday. President Memo
cal pledged himself, early in the admin
10 nj ~ - "A
escape of members of Congress from
for their ofYenses under the
law on the plea of being immune through
their membership in the Congress.
Cuban Tells Of Trouble.
Manue. de Adelantado. a newspaper
man OF Havana, who recently arrived in
expressed the opinion last
night that the shooting incident was
wholly personal affair and had no PC
litical importance.
Gen Riva was jealous In the fulfill
ment OF his duties he said. land was
very much opposed to gambling. II was
his effort to stop this practice that
brought about the unfortunate happening.
The club where the shooting occurred
was the place of gathering OF the follow
ers of Gov. Asbert.
81 am absolutely certain that the actual
honest government-wfl
do its best to see that the assailants are
punished according to the law. President
Menocars cabinet is a guarantee to the
people of Cuba. No doubt the general
displG we'd excellent taste In its selection.
II is composed totally OF men of letters
and science.
The present financial situation in Cuba
Is a critical one, and not until Congress
whether sugar will go to the
free list or not will the situation be nor
NAL"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
Fortune Teller'S
Influence Gipen
As Divorce Cause

Answering his wife's suit for divorce.
Charles r. Peerce, an ice wagon driver,
yesterday charged fortune tellers as
being the principal trouble between him
self and his wife. He alleges that his
wife visits fortune tellers and believes
everything they tell her.
Peerce says he was a surprised man
when ne returned home June % last and
found mis- house closed up and his wife
and child gone. Although he treated her
kindly. he says. the wife, Mary c.
Peerce, an Italian. has a violent temper
the court Is told, and on several occa-
sions threw knives. forks. and other
missiles at him. He denied the charges
made by his wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
BRIDGE TERMINAL CONFERENCE
Garrison to Hear Arguments on
Proposed Improvement.

Rearransements of railway terminal
and tracks on the government reserva-
ton at the Virginia approach to Aque-
duct Bridge will be considered at a pub
lie hearing at the War Department at
80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by Sec
rotary of War Garrison.
Invitations have been sent TO represent
atives of TIE Washington Utilities Com.
pany and the Washington and Old Do
minion Railroad. Permission recently
was refused the Old Dominion Company
to build a terminal on the reservation.
Plans for the improvement of the reser-
walton. IL Is said. will result in the re-
moval of the terminal of the utilities
company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHILE.
Jacob X. and Jessie Watson. boy.
Canty S. and Lottie +. Turner. boy
William F. and Ruth NJ. sisnor. girl
Abraham and Eiley PAUL. girl
George st. y. and May B. Maxwell. boy.
Robert T. and Lessie Z. Mitchell. girl
Cyrus NJ. and Rose A. Kelly. girl.
Charles Z. and Margaret L. Jones. boy.
Joseph z. and Olive L. Hartman, boy.
Edward D. and Eleanora B. Hayden, buy
John and Rosa Mct;ill. IT., boy.
Andrew ]. and Lillian q. Green, bog.
Walter L. and Alice V. Dixon, girl.
Anthony and Elgida De Cesare. boy.
Ira L. and Daisy Beach. boy.
Andrew VI. and ksthryne s. Bilson. boy.
COLORED.
Charles Fl. and Cora Turner, girl
Charles X. and Annie W. Quander, boy.
Lucas and Celia johnson. boy.
William and Mary Honesty, girl
Cornelius and Matte Allen. girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
Water Meters to he Installed.

Arrangements have been completed by
Col. Langfitt, engineer in charge Of the
District water supply system, for the
installation and maintenance of water
meters on the water systems OF the Ma
tional Museum, the Washington Aque-
duct. the Naval Hospital. and Naval
Medical School. the Library of Congress.
and the hygenic laboratory buildings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09

Members of st. Joseph's Parish are
holding garden party on the parochiaI
school grounds at Second and Streets
Northeast. The affair has been planned
to continue until Wednesday. July Is
when handsome prizes are to be awarded
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
erection of new pastoral residence. A
merry-go-round. dancing, and refresh
ments are the attractions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Harry A. Lemmer, e. and Sadie Sear. q Rev.
G. Silverstone.
William Boege. 81. and Marie Meyer. q. Rev.
Paul 4. MenzeL
James A. Simpson. Q and Marie c. Nevins. -
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
Guy H. Hunt. 81, and Edith G. Noonan, 8. Rev.
Ensene A. Hannah
Walter s. Simpson s. and Elsie r. Berry n
Rev. H. V. Hewlett.
George Grands, q. and Bessie Evans, %, both
Of Richmond, Va. Rev. G. Siyerstone
COLORED.
]. c. Jackson. n. and Rebecca Stewart, D.
". W. MAYOR. q. and Hattie Green, n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s pert a Agriculture. Weather Bure

Washington. n. C. Tuesday. July SIS r. m.
There will be thundershoxers wednesday in the
great CENTRAL valleys and the lake REGION extend
ing "Wednesday night Thursday into the Middle
Atlantic States and New England. Over the re-
mainder Of the country the weather will be gen
orally fair wednesday and Thursday
1t will be warmer "Wednesday in the Atlantic
States and will he cnolcr in the csntral valleys
with the sdrent Of the showers. 1t will be cooler
"Wednesday in the Plains states and cooler Thurs-
day in the central valleys and the lake region
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coaSts will Be Light to moderate. mostly
south
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
u You Wish to Obtain comploto
and Permanent Results Try
Mayr's wsadsriuI Stomssh Remedy
0as Dose viii cenvines You

MayFss Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is well known throughout the country. Many thou
sand people have taken IL for Stomach Liver. and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous results and
are highly przising 1t to otherL Astonishing benefits
sufferers have received from dose heard
everywhere. and explain its tremendous sale. 1t
rarely ever fails. and those afflicted with Stom.
ach, Liver, and intestinal Ailments,
Isdlgestion, Gas In the Stomach and
istestines. Dis.iness. Painting SPELLS.
Collie Attacks, Torpid Liver. Constips.
ton, &c, should by all means Try this remedy.
The benefits stomach sufferers who have taken
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
have received Is In most cases . lasting Amer
you have taken this Remedy you mould be able to
digest and sssimiate your food enable the heart to
pump pure red blood to part Of the body. Civ
ing hrmDes and strength TO fbe and muscle. lustre
and sparkle to the clesrness and color to the
complexion and activity and hrIliancy to the brain.
DO away with your pain and suffering and this Is often
possible with even one dose Of Mayr's Won.
derf1l Stomach Remedy. Interesting liter
stuse and booklet describing Stomach Ailments srnt
free by Geo II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, lA-lS Whiting
St.. Chicago. Ill.
For sale In Washington bs James 0'Doaneli. drug
nst. sos ST. y. W.. and other druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
DEATH RECORD.

Bridget Cuddy 81 years sOe n ST. me-
John Lyons, 6. s2s Sd 81. NV.
Martha E. Bowie, Il, Iloi 18th ST. NV
George H. Dawson, Is, IL Quincy ST. Nv
Mary Z. Dareron. months. 2Is ID st. NV
COLORED
Ellen Lawrence 30 yean, 70l st. su
William H. Clark Is, 1906 ST. NV
Jacob Jones, "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma Rollins. %, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Thelma Washington l. 49, Pierce Place NV
Virginia L. johnson. 2, 2N X st. nv.
James B. Richards, Is, 1853 lst ST. Sc
Bernice Reed. months 2I22 9Th St NV
Rosetta Ware. months. AZ 18th St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
Local Tcinperntur

Midnight. Is; 2 a n. 81: l. m, 20; sa m.
90; 4. m, 6; 10 a. m. "a: Il noon. Is; p m,
80: p. m. s.; p. m, 30; p. IN. Ts: 10 p m.
u Highest, a: lowest, 50
Relative humidity-s q. M. s.: p. m, =; .
n m 10 Rainfall % p m. TO 2. M. 90 Hours
Of sunshine. Ia. Per cent II possible sunshine IS
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s3:
lowest. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
CARTS to Retire August 1

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
James F. Curtis, in charge of the Gus
toms. who resigned on March 4 with
other Republican officials, will be re-
lieved from duty August l. His sue
cessor mas not been announced by Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition o water at D. H.:
Great Fslls-TempeTature. 90: condition B Dale
carlia Temperature. IS: condition at north
j.: condition at south connection, 70.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09

The problem of handling ore at a tenn
perature as low as so degrees below zero
has been solved in Alaska by building
ore cars with steam pipes in their bot
toms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09

San Francisco, Cal, July slack Lon
don, the author. was operated on today
for appendicitis At Oakland. Physicians
at the hospital said that the operation
was successful. and that the patient was
doing we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09

Temperatures in other cities. together with ths
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at n m. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09
Up the Potomac.
T~mpera,ures i'm Other Cities.

Harpes Feny. ". Va. July s-Tbe Potomac
morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09

New York. July s-Ex-Police sergt
Peter ]. Duffy, who was convicted Of
accepting graft from keepers Of illegal
resorts. was today sentenced to not less
than three years nor more than four
years at hard labor In Sing Sing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-09

Largest Morning Circulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
Limit Cost of Graduation Gowns?

Today we ran across an article of
has children in school. whether any of
them graduate this year or not. a
pertinent question of these Spring
days is: How much are the girls in
our city going to spend for gradua-
ton clothes this year," We agree
with the writer of the following from
the Woman's Home Companion for
June, that a limit should be placed
upon the cost of graduating gowns
THE familiar problem of the cost of
the graduating dress and its access
series is upon us with it's annual in
sistence. There has been long,
hard fight that is yet far from won to
bring home the necessity for common
sense. This is because those who
most need protection are among the
most strenuous advocates of the
SNOWY and expensive graduation.
"A year ago we published an il
Eliminating symposium on the sub
ject. Especially notable was a com
frankly maintained she would bitterl,
| oppose an effort to prevent her from
| giving a sister about to graduate tn
most beautiful and costly gown tina
any sacrifice could provide for hel
Then came the pathetic reason: in he
own case and that of the sister ther
| was no hope of marriage. The gradu
alton meant TO them all that wed
ding ceremony means to most wone
more perhaps, for it was the on
fine and splendid reality that shout
be the happiest memory in futur
that promised only a drab monotone
There was no escaping the patheti
i force of the letter. Nor is it difficu
| to understand how a mother who fo
years has toiled INCREASINGLY and gon
| without pressing necessities to Civ
her daughter an education should b
eager to make a great final sacrific
TO have before her the visible evi
dence Of accomplishment. To see he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
In the Lunch Hour,

A party of schoolgirls drifted in,
dressed in their prettiest clothes, and
evidently ready for a matinee. | saw
three college boys whisper behind care
fully lifted hands. and then one or
them smiled broadly at the leader or
the noisy newcomers.
The boys left before / did, and l
heard one say as he passed my table:
Those children ought to be kept
home. Why, they acted as if they had
never seen a man before"
| And at that moment shrill SEN
ltence drifted from the girls table and
IL caught this: THAT tall blond one
is awfully cute l think l made quite
"A hit with him"
| | got up, left the room and entered
the going-down elevator. An old lady
with soft, wavy hair. who stood beside
me, was smiling dreamily as she
/ glanced over the crowded, noisy
| fhrong. With an impulse to confide ii
some one, I turned to her
Its queer said. isn't 1T? The
different people. and everything" Blu
here she surprised me. She. too, hat
been seeing things
".All the worlds stage" sh'
quoted. and all the men and womei
merely players. christian Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
HINCkLEY.

Wade G. Wheeler is painting the farm
| buildings of George T. Tibbetts.
Harry Lewis is suffering with an abb
scess on his neck
The Tuesday evening meetings have
begun at the HinclSley church, conducted
by Rev. H. G. McGlaunn.
Herbert w. Carr lost valuable horse
recently from pneumonia.
J. NJ Curtis of Fairfield WAS i'm town
one day last week calling on friends.
Gov. William T. Haines knows "A good
thing when he sees it; he came to lal-
mer Bros. store. Monday afternoon. for
three cases of fresh eggs.
Mrs. Bert Russell is home for week
from the sanatorium at F'airtield
Edwin Conner is on two weeks vaca-
ton at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. Connor.
The Kennebeeside Club met with Mrs.
Asa Pratt. Saturday afternoon. This was
the last meeting of the club year and
was much enjoyed a paper on Birds, :"
was given by Miss George f. Morrow
who made the subject especially Inter
esting by distributing pictures of many
kinds of birds and by reading extracts
from protection of Migratory Birds.
She also read the poem, The Anglers
Reveille," by Henry Van Dyke. which
was most appropriate. Miss Ethel Rowe
gave a very interesting paper ON Flow
ers" Mrs Pratt served dainty refresh
ments of ice cream. cake and waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
WAYN e.

NORTH-Mr and Mrs. Harry Gard
iner of Gardiner made a short call OF
Mrs. Gardeners aunt Mrs. II. ID. Ma
son and family They made the trip
by auto
Joseph Cowan of Readfeld has been
grading and fixing the lawn of George
Hall and graded the lots in the Gene
terry of C. f. Rankins, and +. l.
Stevens.
Silas Curtis is improving the srouno
around the home of Mrs. G.. c. Raj
chords.
Il Mrs. Eva Curtis is on the sick list
Robert Tibbetts of Fayette was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens
Tuesday.
F.. w. Abbott mas been suffering
with piece of steel in the eye and
went to Waterville to have it removed
He will not be able to work in the
shop for sometime.
Mrs c. NJ. Stevens was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. F. Conner in Fayette
recently.
Mrs Marion Lucas of Readfield was
La Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs
Bessie Dickinson and family.
Miss Phyllis Ward was Sunday
guest of her cousins. Misses Georgia
and Josephine Lane in Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

iveal stars to the number of at least
one hundred millions lying utterly be-
| yond the confines of unaided vision.
Now it appears that pinch Of salt
which one could hold on the point of
penknife is made up of atoms mum
Ibering not hundreds of millions mere
Ily. but billions of billions. The popu-
Ilation of atoms in the smallest parti-
Gle of matter visible under the micro
scope is greater by far than the total
human population of the globe since
the race developed. And a little in
strument composed of two fragments
of gold-leaf makes it possible TO per
form the miracle of counting these
denizens of the realm of infinite little
ness.
Within the smallest atom there is
something almost two thousand times
smaller than the atom itself--a some
thing that is detachable from the
atom, and susceptible of being meas
ured as TO its mass and tested as to
its electric charge with the aid of APP
paratus actually in use in the labora-
tory. This ultimate particle of matter
is called the electric corpuscle or cleo
iron. We owe our knowledge OF 1t
chiefly to Sir Joseph Thomson. 1t is
the smallest thing in the world; and
il is probably the basal substance out
of which all matter of whatever char
acter is built.
As regards bulk, the electron is. ac
cording to the French physicist Jean
Becanerel, billions of billions of times
smaller than the atom. To make the
vivid Becouerel likGnS the