davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
,rAse HELD m OLD CHAPEL

This morning for tho first time In
thirty years. mass was held In the
little abode building on Church
street tha, WINS formerly the chapel
Of Holy Trinity parish. O~inE to
the improvements that are bctna
made at the church II can he used
only % Sundays. hence today tcins
. DAY oe~rcxuiar Obligation the ser
vices were held IN the little chapel
where thirty-,hrcc years ago Sister
Aneeio. the present Sister Superior
took her holy vows.
The chapel which II now part Of
the 81. Joseph accdcmy. WAS erected
aln,os, fisty years ago. Father Mon
ccomc now deceased. preached the
first sermon there. In recent years
and since the erection Of the present
Holy Trinity church the old chapel
has been used as recreation hail
for the children Of the academy. II
II one of the oldest buildings In the
city and the scrciycs tais morning
recalled vividly to some the days
when II was the place Of worship for
the Catholic residents Of Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
CITY JA1ER ON VACATION

City Jaiicr I'D Cookinghaih has
ben granted u two weeks leave " ab-
scncc and will leave today for Dem
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

yer. He will meet Mrs. COokingliam
at Colorado Springs. During the abb
sence of Jailcr Cookingham. former
police officer James Mulnix will
serve as city jaiier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

Chronicle News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
Local Man Ho,,ored
h Colorado Redspen

Joho Ferguson Of Triuidad Nas
hcnorrd by an aprOintivs office In
the OSest sun Council Of the Coloss.
do Redn.n at the annual Grand
l4osSGo meeting held In beaver this
week. There WAS = iasxc attendance
ai the council meeting aud Pueblo
Was srlsr'.d rs the plses for holding
tho neAt meeting. Edward A. Wcat
Of Denver WAS elected Great Sschsn'.
d. J. Mcdonald Of Colorado spriaEs
Great aensor Ssxnmarc. Edward HUT
chins Of naid ONuntain Great Junior
saEamorc. Judge II. y. burke Of
Sassliag. Great Prophet. y. =. Stiles
Of Denvcf. Great Keeper ot Records.
Charles J Nichols os GcorGsto~n.
Great Keeper Of Wampum. }. Z.
Scott wss elected representative Of
the Great Council 10 the national or
ganisation meeting At Washington
next month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
DR. GATES HoNoRED

Mrs. J. G. Gates. well known eye
specialist OF this city. was yesterday
named by Governor Ammons a men,
ber OF the state board of optometr.c
examiners. an honor that came to her
The other members of
the board named are W. +. Beck
hart. c C. Bloom and X. II. Biegel.
Of Denver, and c. w. Ziegler. of
Colorado Springs. The board of OPP
tometric examiners was created by
an act OF the state legislature last
session.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
TONY CLARK TO BUILD
NEW WAREHOUSE

Gound has been broken Off the
erection OF large warehouse which
il to be an extension Of the whole
sale and retail wall paper and paint
establishment OF Tony D. Clark on
Arizona and Colorado avenues. The
warehouse will OF two stories and
a bAsement., A. 25 foot cement wall
is being built on the arroyo and the
.AytIding itself will be modern In
evey respect, with cement floors and
convenience in the way Of elevators
and equipment. The extension Will
accommodate the geat growth In the
business of Mr.. Clark.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
LLOYD MADE sUPT.
r OF suGARlTE MINES

bert Lloyd of this city has accept
ed the position Of superintendent of
the tnlnes,at Sugarite, n. NJ. which
are properties Of the st. Louis. Rocky
Mountain and Pacific railroad. re-
Gently purchased by the Santa Fe
railorad. Mr.. Lloyd succeeds Thom-
as Harvey. who has gone to Utah
to accept q lucrative position with
the Utah Fuel company. MIR. Lloyd
WAS at one time at Cokcdalc and is
one OF the best knwOn In the mining
district of southern Cologado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
TO VISIT IN INDIANA

"fawG' Chaplin OF s,oncwali.
ica,os tonight for Lafayette. Ind. a:.
comi anyins h!s aged mother to that
age and yet quite active. She goes
cas-, TO visit Il brother whom she has
not seen for II number Of years. Til.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

'Eiizzen,l----

Our Nss Of good citizen " . man
who ta6es pride IN bis hnne town.
rays hia honest dehis. takes cars OF
the yasd aud xardsn. speaks we'll Of
hts ssishbors. and who woa't squeeze
esssS> ANsaty-0ss- csat plses uAtii
the Screams Of the essle caa 10 heard
all over the coustsy. lie Will sseas-
are twelve inches 10 the foot every
way. weigh sixteen ounees 10 tho
possd. will bsshe. change his shirt
every week anyway. vii isee that bis
wife does not have to uss . hedge
fescs Tor = clothes l!nc or break up
asA barrels for fuel. and should car
~ N sccount with the Commercial
sssisss Rank. This. In our jadg-
meat. sizes him up about right.
1lle COMMERCIAL SAvlIeS
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
PUEBLO GIRL GETS
A C.N GO.CYCIE

Little Albcta MattisOn, daughter
of u. j. Mattison. assistant general
has ben made happy with q ON Go
Cycle. Yesterday Mr.. Mattison sub
scribed for the Chronicle News for
one year and was given a Go-Cycie
which he sent to his little daughter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

chs:.lins nr. among the old.., rcnl-
dents OF the county. having resided
At st""o~all :ot about thirty years.
Mrr. Chaplin has been the gucs, ~
Mr.. Louis bicl of this city for u fcv
days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
RANK HoN0Rs .....,,
.. DECEASED DIRECTOR

On account of the death Of John
A. Thatcher. a director since 1885.
the First National Bank of this city,
will be closed all day tomorrow. Sat
Iurday, August 16.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
.Jonnns Iime Mns IInh.

Sixty Knights of Pythias hugely
enjoyed thc big entertainment given
at their hall last evening in celebra-
ton of the 18Th anniversary of the
founding of the great order.
Following q business session Of
one hour, q most delightful program
was carried out and every number
was immensely enjoyed Prof
Schacffer. the popular and highly
talented leader OF the Grand June
i'"u band. rendered two exquisite
piano solos In opening the program.
Wr. W j. Nciprman. we'll known
scloist, favored the knights with
Two refreBhinE numbers. NJ. II.
Lcoiiler rendered a vocal solo that
was heartily enjoyed and a graciously
responded 90 the encore A series OF
funny stories by Charles II Robinson
made q big hit h. G.. Walker made
% most interesting talk on The
Founding OF Pythianism. j. NJ.
Reid, comedian, entertained with a
ulack-iace comedy sketch.
Prof Schaeffer closed he program
with % stirring march.
most tempting and delicious
lrncheon was served under tho di-
rection Of Knight Frank Whitaker
aud naturally no feature Of the eve
ing appealed more strongly TO or
proved more popular with the big
company OF Knights
Cards were then enjoyed until a
late hour.
u was one Of the biggest Traternal
social functions Of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Unwritten Drama.

Choose "A pretty heroine
To suit a leading lady.
Father in the labor line,
Name. say, Mike O'Grady;
Organize a labor strike.
Capital accurst
Trying to deyour Mike.
That is Act the First.
Introduce the college son
In his college clothes;
Sees her and the thing is done;
Falls in love with Rose:
Yawning chasm 'twixt the two;
Awful social fact,
What can such young persons do?
There's the second act.
Rosie writes novelette,
On the labor question.
Read by Ilarold's pa. You bet
lie gets an indigestion.
Asks our Rose to visit; She
Takes him at his word.
Lively scene between the three.
That is Act the Third.
Capital is not so bad.
Sees the point of view
That the strikers must have had.
N Sees Miss Rosie, too.
Realism must be sped
All that it is worth.
He and Rosie plan to we'd.
That is Act the Fourt.
CURTAIN.
Ralph Bergengren, in Life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Eef. mebbe 50. you gotta wife
OATS good as mine to me-.
You weell be glad for max her life
So happy as can be.
Las fall Charlotte TAX my ham
An maka me so happy man;
Wan year today she ees my mate.
An so tonight we celebrate.
You jheenk | would forgat day day
Dat pour sooch sunshine in my way?
All, no, | gonna lat her see
How kinda husban' | can be;
How glad ! am she ees so true,
How proud for all da work she do
An so for max her work for me
More easy dan eet use for be,
An show how mooch my heart ees
stir
| buy leetla geeft for her.
Charlotte got so pretta hair.
! buy her som theeng nice for wear
Eth? Wat? Oh, no. ees notta hat;
Ees some'theeng mooch more use
dan dat.
Eet's leetla pad. so sof' an theeck
An stuff weeth wool, dat she can
steeck
On top da hair upon her head,
SO lika leetla feathra bed.
Eet sure weell max her feela good
Wen she ees carry loada wood;
An mebbe so eet help her, 100.
For carry more dan now she do.
So mooch weeth love my heart ees
stir
! buy dees leetla geeft for her.
Eef. mebbo so, you gotta wife
OATS good as mine to me
You. too. would try for max her life
SO happy as can be.
It. DAILY in "Madrigali"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Irving II. Emerson and Mrs. Agne'
Notthrop Married To-day in Salt
Lake CITY

Word has been received today by
friends of the marriage of Mrs. Ag-
nes Northrop to Mr.. !. Il. Emerson.
both of this city, which occurred to-
day at noon in Salt Lake City. AL
though somewhat expected, the news
viii come as a surprise to the friends
of both parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son are expected back in very few
days. They will make their present
home at the ranch, "Kenwood.' -
where Mrs Northrop has resided for
several years with her parents.
Mrs. Emerson is young woman
Of much personal charm and grace of
manner and is greatly beloved by
those who know here we'll. She has
been resident of this section for the
past four years, and has resided with
her parents at her ranch home, north
west of the city.
In addition to other accomplish
ments. Mrs. Emerson is a talented
musician, being possessed of So
prano voice of rare quality and
training, She was a pupil of the cell
ebrated Mehan for years in New York
City and has studied under many
eminent masters,
Mr. Emerson is one of the most
prominent of the younger business
men of the city and has been n mem
ber of the well known drug firm,
Kraft & Emerson, for number OF
years. A pharmacist of unquestioned
repute, Mr.. Emerson has long held
the esteem and confidence of the
community as n successful business
man lie Is d native Of Sank Center
Mimi. and came to Grand junction
more than 10 years ago. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson will have the hear
ty congratulations of their large cir
Gle of friends upon their return to
Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Married Last Night.

Charles d. Zietz and Miss We're
Richeson We're married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. ID. Bordell. $50
Chipeta avenue, last evening at 8
o'clock. The bride arrived in the
city yesterday from her home in
Denver, accompanied by the groom's
mother. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. f. C. Smith and was wit
messed by only the relatives and close
friends.
chinist in the local railroad shops. He
came here from Denver some lime
ago to make his home. The couple
will reside in this city and will start
housekeeping soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Entertained by Mrs. Frueauff.

Mrs. William Freuauff yesterday
afternoon very delightfully."- entertain
ed the members of the U-Go-l-Go
club. the session being one of the
most enjoyable of the season. Fancy
needle work occupied an extremely
enjoyable afternoon and the deli
clous course of refreshments which
was served near O'Clock was not
the least enjoyable feature of the
affair.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Oils Schubert, Thomas Hud-
son, J. l.. Fagan, h. Il. Heflin. Lloyd
Blackstone, Clarence Lough, j. +.
beaverton and o. NJ Elliott
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Afternoon Tea for Missionary So.
riptV

This afternoon at the home of Miss
Julia McCune the ladies of the mis-
sionary society of the Congregational
churdch enjoyed delightful session,
winding up with a sociable little ;
o'clock tea. The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. c. V. Larry in serving the
dainty refreshments. The first chap
ter of the book, "China's New Day %
was taken up at this meeting for
study, and the discussions were led
by Mesdames w. L. Dudley and J.
White. The afternoon proved most
profitable as well as a thoroughly en-
joyable occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

wore TO the reception. a beautiful
gown of pink and silver brocade.
were so wrapped around her arms
that it was with difficulty she was
able even to shake hands.
Miss Helen Taft. who Is usually
ultra-conseryative in her dressing,
has adopted the mummy sleeve. al
though hers are fuller and lOuser
than ihe general run A new white
satin gown has these sleeves fashion
ed OF the flimsiest OF real old lace.
Mrs. Martin Littleton also has adopt
ed the fad
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
The Hats.

See the latest style in hats.
Awful hats,
Every freakish brand of bonnet
That was ever made to sell
Each with something spikey on It.
That will make YOU when you don
1t
Fit to fill padded CELL
Twisted up and dented down,
Shrunken brim and swollen crown.
Made of felt and silk and velvet and
the fur of dogs and cats,
Oh, the hats, hats, hats. hats,
Oh the kinky little, dinky little hats.
Watch the passing show of hats.
Brazen hats,
Every one enough to stagger
Even Hottentots or Turks
Aiming 10 be smart and swagger,
With a hatpin like a dagger.
And lot of quilts like dirks,
Color crazy, red and blue,
yellow. green and purple, too.
Combinations and creations that
would clear house of rats.
Oh. the hats. hats hats. hats,
On the mad chaotic, idiotic hats.
-Minna Irving in New York Sun
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Ncrcivcl announcement nf Meddinr

news mas been received of the re-
cent wedding OF Mrs Evelyn Glass
gott of Rockville, Nd, to Mr.. John
Darby Bowman of the same town,
which occurred on Saturday. Feb. 10,
in the city OF Washington. d. C.
Mrs. Glasgott is sister of Mrs. f.
Barnard Welsh of this city and spent
several months in Grand Junction
last summer at the home of MIR. and
Mrs Welsh on East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
q A. II. Social

The public is cordially invited to
attend the George Washington pro-
gram and l0c social which is TO be
given by the ladies of the G. A. r.
tomorrow afternoon at Fraternity
hall Al BIB O'Clock, commencing i'm
mediately after the business meeting
which will be at o'clock sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
EricndIy Climb TnmnrrnM.

The ladies of the Presbyterian club
VIII meet at the ranch home of Mrs.
u. b. Mcclure on Orchard Mesa. to-
morrow afternoon at 2;30, There
mas been patriotic program pre-
pared for the occasion, a feature of
which will be n roll call of the mem
bers, each one responding with a quo
tation from either Washington or
Lincoln, Refreshments Will be sery-
ed and delightful time Is antici-
pated
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Mummy slecyc thc Iatcst.

The mummy sleeve has made its
appearance in Washington society
under the chaperonage of Mrs. Spen-
Ger Crosby. who introduced it at a
recent white house reception.
The mummy sleeve Is guaranteed
to give It's wearer a varied assortment
of discomforts.
In the first place the sleeve does
not permit of raising the arms at all.
The sleeves on the gown Mrs. Crosby
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
sermon for ID. a. H.; Also for Sons
OF revolution and Students.

An "snecial invitation has been ex-
tended by he ladies OF the Mt. Gar
lield chapter of the ID. A. Il. 20 all of
those who are eligible to membership
m the Sons of Revolution to attend
the services at st. Matthew'S church
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
when the rector, Rev. +. c. Smith,
viii deliycra special sermon to the
d. A. X. on The Religious Eelement
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

until 3 o'clock when a dainty and
pfettily appointed luncheon was sery-
ed by the hostess.
The following were invited guests
and members: Mesdames f. n.
Mueller. A. T. Johnston. Melvina
Frcemole and Mesdames ]. Cross. G.
Anderson, II. l.. Yeager, II. Patter-
son, l.. +. Fox, A. o. Peery and Il. r..
HaEan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Bowl,not Club This Af,crnoop.

RUS afternoon Mrs. William Ped
igo wag a charming hostess at a
meeting of the ladies OF the Bow
knot club. at her home At 1850 Bel
lord avenue. Embroidery furnished
Interesting occupation for the ladies'
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
W. G. T. L. Dinner for Fruitsrowers

In the basement OF the Methodist
church the ladies of the w. c. T. q.
today at noon served an elegant lunch
for the fruitgrowers who are in town
today attending the annual meeting
of the association. Quite neat lit
tie sum was netted from ;he pro-
ceeds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Salvation Army Meeting.

The young people of the Salvation
Army will render a program OF
songs. recitaiions, tableauX, etc, at
their hall Saturday evening at y
o'clock, after which ice cream and
cake will be served for l0c. The
proceeds will be used to carry on the
local wokr. The public is cordially
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Damon and Pythias.

Damon and Pythias. big two
reel feature OF exceptional interest.
at the Majestic theater today and
tomorrow. II is a Selig production
OF great clearness and beauty. Also
'Pickwick Papers" which every child
should see without fail. All seats
Toe. (adv.J
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Serve Dinner Tommorrow.

The ladies OF the w. G. T. u. will
serve dinner in the basement of the
Methodist church again tomorrow
noon, according to a decision made
today. The price charged will be
25c. and the ladies' hope to raise a
goodly sum for an excellent purpose
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
Ericndly rlnh ln NIccl.

The Presbyterian church Friendly
club VIII meet with Mrs u. b. Nc
Clrre tomorrow afternoon and pa
triotic program win be given. Each
one is expected to come prepared TO
respond To the roll call with a quota
tiou from or about Washington or
Lincoln. A very good time is antic-
ipated by all and there viii prob
ably be quite large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

An automobile built for a Montreal
enthusiast is arranged like a private
railroad car and can carry 25 per-
sons on short trips and II on Jour-
neys in which sleeping accommoda-
tions have to be provided.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

The worlds largest wireless sta
t!on is projected for Wales. where
convenient mountains will enable the
antennae to be erected $500 feet
above the sea level
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

A German electrical company has
brought out an automobile wireless
station. which carries it's crew of
eight men and can be made ready
for use in a few minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

in the Character OF Washington The
high school students have also been
a special invitation 10 be
present at his service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

II Is the Talk of the Town.
Our Ladies' Tailoring Department
mas made big hit Order your
suit early.
2-3-1mo Palmer q. Rrafford
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Hundreds of people are taking ad-
vantage of our Big Shoe saving sale.
and why shouldn't they? Mcconnell
& Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-Good team. wagon and
harness. Address 416 South Ave.
2-19-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

F. NJ. Morgan of Cameo came down
from the coal mining camp last night
TO spend today on business. here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20

Bargains!, Too mild word for
Mcconnell & loves Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday offerings They
are like gifts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-20
The Wedding Anniversary.

Eef. mebbe so. you gotta wife
OATS good as mine to me-
You weell be glad for max her III
So happy as can be.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-29
HENDERSON. BANK
....... :. -. ASSESSMENT

z An item is going the rounds of
the state press to the effect that
the state tax commission is boost
ing" the assessments of the banks.
Among the banks named in the
item is the Henderson Bank and
$44, 900 is given as the valuation
placed upon it by the commission.
If the item is as far from the
truth in regard to the other hanks
as it is 10 the Henderson Bank, it's
author must have taken big dose
of dope before writing it. The
fact is that the Henderson Bank
was assessed at $780, 900 by the as
SCISSOR and reduced to $4,000 by
the tax commission. This. valuation
is subject to the 10 per cent raise
which adds $4,000 to the assess
ment OF tne-bank as fixed by the
commission, making the assessed
valuation $3.50 instead of $44,-
900 as given in the published state
ment. This is q reduction of $l2,-
600 from the valuation given to
the assessor. This reduction is
the result of the rules adopted by
the tax commission for the assess
ment of the banks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-29
A CLEAN RECORD
IN The CANAL ZONE

Those who have been following
the remarkable record of the work
of sanitation of the Isthmian canal,
and have watched the gradual re-
duction of the death rate and the
elimination Of preventable disease,
have hoped that before the mon.
umental work Of constructing the
canal was finished it might be pos
sible for Colonel Gorgas to present
a report that would be clean as far
as d. ath from disease was concern
ed. The report of the Department
of Sanitation for tho month of
August, 1913 just received, shows
that during that month there were
thirty-nine deaths from all causes
among the employees OF the canal
commissioners. OF these. ore q
Peruvian, died of malaria; another
a SpanIsrd. of alcoholism and the
third q Greek, of appendicitis. The
only deaths among white Ameri.
cans which occurred during the
month we're two from violence. one
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-29
TO LOCATE new LAND OFFICE

Frederick C. Dezendorf, chief
second field division u. S General
land Office, is in Elko for the pur-
pose of locating the new land office.
He called at the Independent Office
this morning and he and the writer
visited the Hesson budding and
other places. He will be here a
couple of days and those who have
premises suitable for the office
should call on him at the CONNER
cial Hotel. He represents Hon.
Clay Tallman. commissioner of the
general land Office at Washington
but his home is in San Francisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-29
REPLACING TIES ON
WESTERN PACIFIC

Work Of reballasting and replac-
ing old wooden ties on the Western
Pacific between Oakland and Ger
ZACH, New, a distance of 438 miles
has been started and reports re-
ceived are to the effect that a score
Of section men are working at
different points along the line.
A section crew is now at work
between Oroville and the first tun-
mel. Ties are being replaced rapid
ly. When the improvements be-
tween Oakland and Gerlach are
completed it is expected that the
running time of overland trains
will be reduced resulting from i'm
proved conditions.-Sparks TIL
bune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-29
BOYS. READ THIS!

The worst habit that boys can
fall into is that of loafing around
on the streets at night. 1t is then
they cast thoir lot in slippery places
when at any moment they are like
ly to fall from grace. All good and
noble lessons taught them by their
mothers are there counteracted and
nulli6ed. They learn nothing good
but everything bad. The boys
who spend their evenings in the sac
red precincts of home with good
books for their companions are the
future hope Cf the republic; they
will fill our legislative and con-
gressionnal halls, and sit in judge.
ment upon men and measures,
while the boys who run the streets
will fill our penitentiaries, aims
houses and lrnatic asylums. Par
ents who are responsible for these
broken laws of decency will have
broken hearts and bowed down
heads in the awakening years that
will inevitably follow.-Clark
County Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-29
COST OF THE PANAMA CANAL


Up to date the Panama Canal
has cost. $3l4,37O.978. The total
cost when completed will be within
the original estimate of 1915, 000,-
600. Engineering has cost $685.
'316,09E, and of this nearly 1884,
000,0 has been spent on the Guile
bra cut. Sanitation-a fundament.
al necessity if the canal was ever
to be built-has cost SIG, 250, l64.
The sale Of old material, the work
done for outside companies. and
water rentals from Panama have
Welded the United States about
$40, 900, 000.-Scientific American.