davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
WnoconSe hctbrcSet.

Mrs. Z. 8. @uldro. Y. II. I.
Groor. Oklahoma, ifrioer: Get er
miq en- @Ipoe at iortpae Gem, at
ieg bar boIot mia iri for nit samIe
Mdueou0e. belt beiriet Tor oue ia.
~tarrboIife Spmptomer. Seq or iitano
til at uoisrc nit Arbei0e, ipiie oa
oritfe boao ieq sniter og glpoe mia
oper, at ieg bar iumoet en- iitfer &el.
breoelle / Ceres o9rSifuloe Ne0i.
elmer. - en- Nclbreoelie. iom ieg life
bar turnet erboloe hos Sc beoite 2G.
GER Der"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

Hep. IS. o. Sutes, 1l3 z. 9th
Ct. 0~tlutiuaton q. G.. ~ifrioer:
QHn Nultru bar pGret / meget
odarIig NeIbreo / iIere 9(ar, og in.
let iputes at gisre benSe roaet sobt,
motil bun begpnote at brige Ferlt.
ma FOR en- NGnneo iioen. Sioen
cen 3i6 er aiiler penot til6nae i ben.
SeS Auligt poa iaume Sio iom BUN
bar tiItdqct ! Relt buer Gag, 90 leg
iror b1n MI err eli friif Soiuoe.
"@tin life @ltt, ii Mar gdmntel,
par bleg og bapoe finn Iioet 2iu. San
beapu0te at BRUCE Verund iamme
Gog iom Nooereu. Soag or bans An.
ljat rGonu3iet % ban CT uoe / @oar-
hen i~pringenbe % boppeuoe meo De
andre Wgrn."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
Northumberland, Turcfalheue % aus
iefnlbene paa lloitininocn.

Sele @eitfiorooaIer meS ale Sc Gns
neife NuIra oil nan fan ic pan ltoitil
Iingen urlte Nur. 0dpteiu &aulieu
bar | biSie Sage pnobeQpuot arbeiNet
al en- @jbSmoNeI. iont bin Is Ietcr
lang % Iom itni 0ioe ct nrinatig Oil
Ieoe al anlH9aeue I @eitiiorSodIcu ira
set sper'te TamanIGg % ill Arbeioer-
bpcn peb Soabeiln meo Sens moocrus
@preguleriuQ. @dabe Hiuinu I %
9%fiutau II pI bli tot nleo. Moocueu
bil oil uoitilet / Sen enc AZ Sc 10 Rds
piIiouer, lom Hor1 ohoro bnQQer iornu
Suoupriholen. Snmtioig bermeo er
anpteiu SnuIieu oRiao beiiieitiQet mco
ell 80 @icter tor @ib3uooel. ion
iremitiuer Staten9 pInulnQte llobpQuiuo
al NoreiaIoeue. 7enue W}ooel oil lamb
innIi9pi3 bi uolti1et i Stot o. 9oms
munebnQniuacn. Set er oQina mulia al
{%n5ieiaIoene tommer at faa I'm egeu
Enuilicu a llbtilinaeu. Sen foms
mer I SiIfrINe at inn YlGNS peO @ide
ifiuhQIlcu.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
DAKOTA INDIANS
TO HOLD FAIR
Broncho Busting and Redskin
Dancing VIII Feature Unique
Affair

BISMARCK, ". DIT has. been
decided 10 hold an Indian fair at
Fort Yates again this year, and the
dates have been set for Sept. p TO
27. inclusive, and the arrangements
are already being made. The off,
GERS selected are. President, William
Gaylon; secretary. Ignatius IRON
wood treasurer, Asa Little Crow.
AT the first fair. held last year,
the Indians proved that they could
raise good vegetables. and they also
had some splendid examples OF stock
on exhibition The girls and wo-
men have also improved with fancy
work and other art specimens, and
their exhibits will be no small
part of the show this year.
The sports will also be enlarged
upon, and some of the most inter
esting features will be broncho
busting" roping OF steers, Indian
dances and races. So realistic is this
Wild West show that IL is predicted
more white people than ever will
bein attendance this year.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
DIVER PHONES
FROM RIVER BED
New Invention Makes Conver-
sation Possible 10 Feet Be-
meath the Sea

Hello. Central; connect me with
Mr.. Charles VI. Steinert He's work
Ing on the bottom OF the Hudson riv'
er. about 90 feet under water. want
10 talk 20 hl mright away.
Sounds rather queer. does II mott
And your hellogirl might make Ger
tain recommendation 70 the phycho-
pathic ward when you put In your
call.
But as soon as Charles NJ Ste!nert
completes his new divers telephone II
can be done You can talk 10 the DIV
er II you know what pier he Is work
Ing from and he can call up any mum
Der in the city al Will.
The apparatus was tested the other
day ar Pier /. North River. SteineII
went down 40 feet lay Hat on his back
In the fine silt AT the bottom. and Tor
20 minutes carried on an unsnterrupt-
ed conversation with his electrician
Herbert Gordan, who stood on the
pier he has lifted set OF TWO re-
ceivers inside his divers helmet, as
Men AS transmitter. The receivers
~ about his ears like earInufrs, ana
are the first thing OF the sort 10 De
EMPLOYED In a divers layout
Steinert also is preparing a special
telephone wire which viii serve III
lieu of lifeline, eliminating me Ola
rope entirely. He Is graduate IRON
ST Francis Xavier, Is first lieutenant
of the New York Volunteer signal
corps, and has received his degree as
civil engineer.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
TO END SMOKE
EVIL ON BOARD
RIVER BOATS
alterations in Furnace COnstruc-
ton Should Greatly Reduce
Smoke

CINCINNATl.-The first radical de-
sagture from the plans adopted for
furnace construction on steam boats
over hundred years ago will be ex.
perimented with on the towboat Flor
ence Marmet The innovation will be
I'm the interest OF smoke abatement on
the river A recent Investigation OF
the smoke nuisance. as created by
steam boats made by members OF the
United Smoke Abatement committees,
prominent coal men and members or
the Boiler, Furnace and Stack Code
commission. revealed the fact that
the smoke evil on the river principally
was due 20 poor combustion. caused
by the CRATE bars OF the furnaces be-
ing only Is inches from the boilers,
thus limiting the amount OF air neces-
sary for combustion. II was learned
ar the time that this mode or construc-
ton almost was as old as the history
of steam navigation. and that the gen.
eral mode OF construction OF boats. in
order te get the irmest possible sta
bility in the hulls. apparently would
permit OF no different installation.
However Chief Smoke Inspector Hall
tNOiNCu pan uiNu AN httiS NtA-
tain will overcome the difficulty and
will permit OF greater distance be-
tween the CRATE bars and the boilers,
thus increasing the combustion area
and decreasing the amount OF smoke.
This plan has been submitted 10 the
officials OF the Marmet Coal company.
who have promised 10 experiment.
with IL on their harbor boat, the Flor
ence Marmet. The new installation
will be made next month, and If It
proves successful probably will be
adopted by all the boats operating out
of Cincinnati.
Mr.. George Cakes, Scout Master OF
New Richmond. Wis. writes that the
Boy Scouts OF his city have raised $40
to aid the Boy Scouts who suffered In
the recent cyclone and foods.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
BEDS IN PARKS
OF PITTSBURGH
Cots Placed in Smoky City's
Breathing Spots For Benefit
of Poor

PITTSBURGH-All the parks In
this city are to be turned into out
of-door sleeping quarters for the
residents who desire 20 sleep I'm the
open during the hot weather
Director Of Public Works Joseph
q Armstrong made the announce
ment. after many poor women had
appealed 10 him, saying that their
children were suffering from the heat
when penned UP In the tenement
houses in the congested districts.
and that many OF them we're III on
account OF not getting fresh air.
The director also ordered that the
police protect any who wish 10 take
advantage OF the parks for slsaph g
quarters. He is arranging teEAave
slumber cots placed in the parks
The women will need only light
bed clothing
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
WICHITA COPPERS
RACE FOR JOBS

WICHITA, Kan, July 3.-Members
of the Wichita police force must De
able TO run 100 yards in l6 seconds
or less. This is a civil service regu-
lation based upon the theory that Of
tenders against the law usually are
fast runners.
With the sidewalks lined with spec
tators, FIVE contestants for pOlicemen's
stars tried TO qualify In a l0Oyard
dash on a principal street here.
One man crossed the finish line in
IA seconds, two were one second SLOW
err, and the others failed TO finish IN
the prescribed limit.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
FusIIiers VIII Not Go TO Toledo.

Because OF the feeling aroused in
To'edo over the invitation extended TO
the Twenty-lrst Essex Fusiliers 70
participate in the Perry centennial
celebration. In that city, July 4, Lieut.
Col. Wigle. of Windsor, commanding
officer OF the regiment, declines to al
low the men TO make the trip. Col.
Wigle says that the regiment was in
vited 10 Toledo by the Brttish-Ameri-
can league to take part in exercises
commemorative OF 100 years OF peace
between Britain and the United States,
and that he cannot understand the
attitude OF the Toledo citizens and
members OF the Ohio National Guard.
In declining to welcome the Canadian
militiamen in a spirit of peaceful, cor
dial hospitality.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
LIBRETTIST TOOK
BARRIE FOR BEGGAR

LONDON.-Slr James y. Barrie,
Bart. novelist and playwright, will go
10 New York in November for his Sec
ond visit.
He wishes 10 see Miss Adams in
EPeter Pan and to discuss I'o
nora" In which Mrs. Pat Campbell
is about TO appear here.
Barries unassuming manner led 70
a laughable mistake recently on the
part of Henry Blossom, the librettlst,
who rushed up 10 Charles B. billing
ham. the New York manager and ex'
claimed, Charlie, there's guy with
a blue flannel shirt and pipe trying
TO panhandle Frohman."
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
YOUTH ARRESTED IN
JEWEL ROBBERY CASE

Abe Cohen, an 1S.yearold newsboy.
living az No. 4s1 Monroe-ave.. was ar
rested, Wednesday night. by Detec-
tives Reid and O'Grady. for investiga-
ton OF his alleged possession OF a dia.
mond stud, said 10 be part OF the jew
elry missing from a window of Joe
Grosslight's pawnshop on Monroe-ave.
Grosslight has steadily maintained
that gang of young men pushed IN
the window. during the recent big
wind storm. and that the wind did
not blow the glass in Grosslight says
Ii was robbery. but the burglar in
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
SINGING FISH
WAKE VILLAGE
Residents of Bellevue Search for
Some Means of Silencing
Scaly SOngsters

BELLEVUE, O.-This town Is all
FUSED up over certain singing fish
which keep the villagers awake o
nights. These fish. variety OF bull
pout. live in the subterranean streams
which flow under the place and. Jos
sibly becoming lonesome. come to
the surface and sing.
Anyway they gather at the sur
face of cisterns and quiet pools in
the gathering dusk and chant In
chorus what a prominent poetess Of
Bellevue calls sweet sad. haunt
Ing melody, which she likens 10 the
moaning OF night winds through
lonely. brooding pines She has
copyrighted this original smile and
II is used here by her express per-
mission.
She also believes that the pout in
the subterranean darkness keep
track OF each other by their cries,
and that the droning sounds are their
callings TO their mates. But plain
citizens who are kept awake are be.
ginning to cuss the gosh blamed
noise.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

pected 60 enter with the No, 10 Peu'
geot that was driven to victory by the
Franohman. Jules uouk, In the 300
mile race on Memorial day, Three
Isottas, with Harry Grant, Teddy
TetKlaff and one other famous pilot
also are counted upon TO race, Amons
other good prospects are the Mara
thon. Tulsa, Shambaugh. Anel. Hen
derson. Dotroiter, Staver, Pathfinder,
Klssolkar. Mitchell. Falcar, Nyberg,
Eddie Hearne's special. =. Il, Ennis
Marmou. and several others.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
GIRL Welded ON
LEGAL MOMENT
Waits for Her Eighteenth Birth
day, Then Marrles at
Midnight

COLUMBUS, Ind. Miss Zyrl Jack
son kept Cupid waiting until exactly
midnight when she reached her
eighteenth birthday. because she
would not break the law covering
legal marriageahle age and marry
Daniel Hughes, to whom her parents
had objected.
But not more than a minute
elapsed before she stealthily with
drew from her house, where her par
ents were sleeping, and met Hughes
not far away, waiting in an automo-
bile. They drove 10 this city,
awakened John Houk, Deputy County
Clerk, and with him went TO the
courthouse, where she became Mrs.
Daniel Hughes, Albert Jackson, a
farmer. OF Rock Greek township, Is
her father. and Jacob A Hughes
former County Commissioner, is
father OF the bridegroom.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
SANE WAY TO CELE
BRATE THE FOURTH

Take in lake ride on Str. Cit,
OF Detroit III Dancing OF
the mammoth freight deck
Hear the imported orchestrioi
miles OF promenade decks
20 crowdingl Seats for a.
sale OF tickets limited to SI.oc
Tickets for sale at ticket Office
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

Bu.fnes.-iihe Printing. 80 FUSS ana
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st ph- Main l49S or city 1883
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

surance company which holds Gross
lights policy holds tnat the wind did
tie damage
Grosslight claims that jewels valued
at more than 81 200 were stolen dur
ing tho excitement.
Grosslight got tip that boy could
ell the name of man who had one
OF Grosslights diamonds. The boy
was Cohen. and Coheh's arrest fol-
lowed. Ha said he had found a stud.
"A block from Grosslights store, but
had since lost Il.
lie Is held for further investigation.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

Preparations are being made for
the dedication OF the new Lincoln me.
mortal library building atVDennysyille,
Ne. which has been given the town
by the descendants OF General Benja'
min Lincoln. by whom the town was
iettled In 1885.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

II an English engineers plan TO run
an electric railroad mp the side OF Mt.
Popocatepetl in Mexico. be carried
out. passengers viii experience a
change-.lR temperature from 20 de-
grees above zero 10 10 below within
two hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11
DoNNELLsoN.
J, q .. . = . : .. = . : . =

Mrs. r. Ball and daughter Of
Charleston were in our city Thurs
day.
Mrs. Richard Lachman and children
,of Viele visited at the Ed Kirch
home Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Reid were IN
Chicago last week.
Miss Mary Wilson spent the week
in La Crew.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoyer and son
iof Franklin visited with Mrs. D. B..
iWiegner Thursday.
| Mrs. Lee Wilson was Pennington
visitor Friday.
/ Albert Engstrom of Gray Eagle,
Mimi, and August Engstrom OF
Franklin, visited with their sister,
Mrs. Roy McCarty Tuesday evening,
having been called here by the seri-
Gus illness of their father who lives
near Mt. Sterling, but who is report
ed as being somewhat improved.
Quite few of our young people at
tended the box supper at Dover We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. g. W. Purdy of near Warren
visited in Salem Wednesday evening,
returning home Thursday morning,
accompanied by her daughter, Marie.
! Mrs. Eliza Sample went to La
Crew Friday evening for a several
days stay.
Ed. Miller was business visitor in
Keokuk Monday
Jack Matthews of Salem was a
visitor in our city Friday, enroute
home from business trip to St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Barnes OF La
Crew were passengers to Cantril Sat
urday morning to visit their son
Dudley and family
Mrs. Maria Reid of Mt. Hamill Wis
| tied in our city Saturday
Mrs. Jacob REM was a passenger
to Keokuk Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Graulich Is not improv-
| ing as fast as her friends wish, she
having been seriously i'll for the last
several days.
Mrs. Dora e. Wiegner and Miss
Anna were over Sunday visitors at
Brookfield, Mo.
Art Cruikshank of Dover was
business visitor in our city Saturday.
Mrs. H. Meinhardt and Adrian are
visiting relatives In Ohio
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11

I think / suffered every pain e wc-
man could before / began taking Lydia
2. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, and
I think it saved this baby's life, as I
lost my first one.
My health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine to all
my friends. " Mrs. VERNA WILKES,
R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to some
arrangement of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
If You want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11
DENMARK, IA.

= O e q . q q . q g q q . . . q
This is the kind of morning that
makes the red bird split his throat
with song.
Mrs Lotion Case will hold sale
this afternoon.
The home talent number Of the lee
ture course which was given Febru-
airy sth was well attended. It was
the best number given this year SO
far and had by far the best attend
ance which it richly deserved.
The fifth number of the lecture
course by Marion Ballow Fish will
be given Tuesday, Feb. II. She gives
a cartoon lecture.
Mrs. Belle Blake of Viewer attend
ed the funeral of Laton L. Case here
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Stafford of Agra, Okla,
attended the funeral Of her brother
Loon l.. Case here last Tuesday.
Miss Maud Paddlaford Is home
from visit with Miss Kate Klopfen-
stein of West Point
Mr.. Sam Carpenter was a FIT. Mad
ison visitor last Saturday.
The scholars of the public school
who made such grades as not to be
required to take the examinations
last Thursday and Friday were the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11

,
1909 the wandering pole passed with.
in One foot of this charted point, as
it does once in fourteen years, and
since then has contended itself with
trayersing a spiral curve
Take an ordinary school globe,
mounted on a pivot extending
through its center said Professor
Hill, glue a pencil to the north pole
SO that it protrudes in line with
the pivot and fix a pad of paper at
right angles to the pencils and just
touching its point
Spin the globe around and SO long
as it is not joggled it traces a small
dot upon the paper. Oscillate it and
the pencil traces a snake like coil
This Is what the earth would do il
a colossal pencil were attached to
the north pole and allowed to write
its record on a fixed sheet in the sky
Thus you see that the trouble
with old mother earth is that her
axis is not still. 1t has two motions,
one revolving, the other oscillatins.
A technical explanation Of the
method used by astronomers woulo
probably give a layman commissions
The professor, through two sepa
rate telescopes watches apparent
movement of stars billions Of miles
distant. Professor Hill selected Vega
whose position has been well defined
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11

Misses Merle Fisher of seventh grade
Freda Fisher of the sixth grade and
John Hem of the sixth grade.
The Denmark township teachers
meet Saturday, Feb. Is, at Academy
hall at 100 p. m. The following pro-
gram to which all who are interested
in education are cordially invited, has
been arranged:
Music.
Talk by Superintendent Lynn.
Paper, Reading" by Charlotte
Dewey.
Discussion-Mrs. Jos. Moffltt.
Paper, Teaching of English" Miss
H. B. Penn.
Discussion-Mary Lingenfelter.
Music.
Paper, Promotions" w. J.. Keay.
Discussion-Prof. Weston.
Paper, Daily Preparation Of Teach
err" Miss Paul.
Discussion-Louise H. Miles.
Music.
Paper, Duties of Parents" Henry
Hazen.
Discussion-Mrs John Whitmarsh.
Mrs. Jos. Maxwell of West Point
visited Mrs. Sniff and took in the
home talent last Saturday
The orchestra announce that they
will put on play at Academy hall
in the near future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11
Williams Makes Good.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Fight
fans today look upon Barney Williams
of Philadelphia as a second Joe
Choynski The curly haired battler
last night gave twenty pounds in
weight to Tom Mcmahon, of Pitts
bnrgh and then handed out the clev-
crest and most artistic lacing ever
seen in a local ring. The bout went
ten rounds, but Williams won in ev-
cry round.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11
Terrible Train of Troubles.

Lake Charles, La.-Mrs. 2. F'ourn-
Ter, ZIG Kirby street says: THE
month before took Cardui, l could
hardly walk. had backache, head
ache, pain in my legs chills, .ainting
spells, sick stomach, dragging feel.
ings, and no patiencs or courage.
Since taking Cardui. l have no more
pains, can walk as far at / want to,
and feel good all the time. Take
Cardui and be benefited by the pecu-
liar herb ingredients which have been
found so effective for womanly Ills.
Cardui will relieve that baclsache
headache. and I'll the misery from
which you suffer, Just as it has dono
for others. Try Cardui-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11

This is the season Of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant rea
son for 1t as every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers The vitality and paves
the way for the more serious diseases
that 30 often follow. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is famous for It's cures
and is pleasant AID safe to take. For
sale by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy
and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11

England, when the sovereign not only
reigned but ruled" writes A. Maurice
Low, in the current issue of Harper's
Weekly. "since Mr.. Clevelands re-
tirement, in all the years that the
Democrats have been wandering in
the wilderness of opposition the real
power of legislation has centered in
the senate. except at such times when
Mr. Roosevelt took legislation into his
own hands" With the supremacy of
the Democratic party the house of
representatives is likely to make itself
the center of power
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-11

and which can be seen by day as weir
as by night.
Instead of following paths by
straight sweeps" continued Profes.
sor Hill, 'the stars stagger across
and back again. These represent
changes in latitude. Now, as the far
latitudes are slipping up and down
over the earth, as hoops over a bar
rel. the poles Of the earth must be
changing.
Many astronomers agree that the
earth, sun, moon and stars, and IN
fact, the entire universe is dashing
toward Vega, and in something like
a billion years will ether crash into
it or sail serenely by"
Professor Hill has not determined
what the result CT these polar migra,
tons will be- He says that the osci,.
la.ions of the earth may be the sign
that much of its energy has been
spent and, like webbing top, it is
getting ready to fall on its side. Pos
sibly old earth will tilt over until the
present north pole is 10 the LATITUDE
now occupied by Washington.
Professor Hill says that evidence
has been found in the arctics which
plainly indicates that at one time
they were the tropics and it may be
that they are to come into their own
again. in which case there will ! be
either a grand moving time or a cold
freezeout.
We will not startle the world ana
scare the whole human race to death
with these predictions" said Profess
sor HILL "but, We have to admit that
there is some cause for speculation.
Some time the earth may cease
lis rotation and remain with one
side always toward the sun. Were
old earth to play such a prank as this
upon us, liners, battleships, tugboats,
and even rowboats would be in grea,
demand. Otherwise, we would have
the horrible prospect of an unending
winter, which would be looking on
the dark side Of life with ven>
geance.
Although there is continuous
change in the position of the poles,
they have travelled possibly not more
than 200 feet from their original posi-
tion in as many thousand years. But
there will be continuous change. AS
tronomic records cover but $50 years
and the first observations were far
from accurate. In order to satisfy
ourselves regarding these woeful pre-
dictions it will require observation
of a period covering at least 600
years.
There is no doubt that the garth
has three motions, rotating. rounding
its orbit, and oscillation. Not only do
rely on my own observation, bu.
i have corroborative data from fir
teen astronomers in various parts of
the world. Although have worked
nineteen years to derive these facts
and have found that which sought
that the earth Is oscillating-I shall
continue my work until die"
\