davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

HUERTA FEEES TO. WEST COAST
OF MEx1co-U. S. WATCHING
San Francisco, Cal, May IA
private dispatch. received here today
stated that Gen. Huerta is headed
for the west coast of Mexico. The
message indicated that Admiral How
ards Pacific feet has been notified
of the dictator's reported movement
and that the United States warships
Cleveland, Denver and Maryland are
watching for him.
3 It is reported that he intends to join
the gunboat Guerrero, which left
Mazanillo en- route to Salina Cruz.
The dispatch was not confirmed.
Washington, D. c., May 14.-Ad-.
miral Mayo at Tampico was empow-
cred today by Secretary Daniels or
der to enter the PanUco river and
give aid to wounded or assistance to 4
oil men, if he believed it advisable.
Mayo officially reported that Tampico
appeared to be in complete control of
rebels and that all federals had evacu-
ated. ,'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

question considered by the presi-
dent today. He called Senator Stone,
chairman of the Senate foreign rela-'
tons committee, to confer on the sub
ject this afternoon. Permission to i'm
port arms would practically amount
to recognition of belligerency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
S170 for Aldine Editions.

4 set of the Aldine edition Of the Brit
ish poets, in fifty-three volumes, brought
$40 yesterday, the highest price. at the
sale Of the Edward Payson Tenny library
at the American Art Galleries. y. q.
BARLEY was the purchaser. The total OF
the session was sa2.
II was announced that the mantels and
andirons belonging TO the House OF
Adams collection, which were TO have
been on exhibition yesterday. arrived too
late and would be shown to-day with the
rest of that collection, the sale Of which
begins on Friday afternoon of this week.
George ID. Smith bought about all the
important Bret Harte items at the evening
session. These were part of the library
OF the late Thomas Hitchcock. Smith
gave 1886 for the original manuscript OF
Thankful Blossom" For the manuscript
of MY Friend the Tramp" he paid $3.50
"a Sleeping Car Experience" signed
Bret Harte," s195; at Five O'Clock i'm
the Morning." $40, and THE Man Who
Had Been Shot," sl35. total of 81, 1865
for the FIVE. The total of the sale, which
closed last night, was s10,O66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
FEAR FOR WORKMEN'S BILL
Friends See Hostility in Move
to Amend It.

Albany. Feb Am unexpected develop
ment Of the Republican joint legislative
conference tonight was the appointment
of a committee OF two Senators and three
Assemblymcn 90 consider the desiraoiliN
~ amending the workmon's compensation
bill before its introduction into the As
sembly and of formulating such changes
as would make il acceptable to the Re
publican majority
The committee so appointed is to con-
slst Of L. r. Brown. Republican leader.
and another Senator TO be named by him.
and Assembymcn Hinman. Phillips and
Sullivan The friends OF the measure o\-
press the fear that ii is likely To emerge
from this committee in such form MS TO
he unacceptable TO the Senate and Gov
crnor Glynn. thus impcriling it's ro-enact-
ment
The hill was repassed by the senate To-
dav with four dissenting votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
SHIFTS BLAME FOR DEATH
Christian Science Not at Fault,
IT'S Said-Bail Given.

In the case Of. Mrs Darwin McClintock,
a Christian Science practitioner. ard John
c. VESSEL. who are accused Of criminal
negligence in the death from diphtheria
OF VESSELS nineteen months-old child
hail in 1000 each was accepted yesterday
By william ]. Flynn, Coroner in The
Bronx.
The father denies that there was neglect
I'm the case and that he permitted MS
children to spread the disease in the
ella ssroom OF Public School 40.
H. Cornell Wilson, Of the publication
committee OF the Christian Science
Church. issued last night statement
which I'm part reads:
THE admissions reluctantly made by
physicians called by Coroner Flynn 70
testify i'm the case Of Louis Francis Yves
sell. proved conclusively that certain de-
auctions made by one of the physicians
rejecting upon Christian Science were
unfounded, misleading and calculated to
prejudice the public mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
"GIVE US WORK." THEY CRY
Newark Idle Hundreds Appeal
in Vain to Mayor.

More than four hundred men marched
on the Newark city Hall Yesterday and
asked the Mayor TO provide work for
them.
When told they could not SEQ the Mayor
the men Cathercd in front Of the Broad
street entrance and named committee
70 represent them This comprised Ed
ward Raider chairman, Harry Joseph,
Frederick Rudge George Schultz ana
Theodore Kaiser
After listening to their appeal Mayor
Haussing expressed his sympathy. bat
declared he could do nothing. Tie advised
them to send p deputation 10 the Board
of Works meeting Thursday to explain
their case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
TITANIC VICTIMS ESTATE
Smart's Will Held Up by Tangle
Over Children and Wife.

Frederick A. Seward. a lawyer who was
one Of the survivors of the Titanic wreck,
was i'm the Surrogates Court yesterday
To prove the VIII of J. Montgomery smart
one Of the victims.
Mr.. Smart. president of the American
Cold Storage and Shipping Company, left
his estate. one-thlrd TO jeremiah Twomey
and the rest To Annie Frances Brown.
friends. i'm Melbourne. Australia.
For some time efforts were made to find
"A daughter and son.
further complication has been caused
by a Mrs. Smart OF New Brunswick
Canada. who has written TO the Attorney
General saying she was the wife OF Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
MINE SUSPENSIONS OVER
Real Old Fashioned Strike
Workers Weapon Hereafter.

indianapolis. Feb 3-1here viii be no
more suspension OF work AT the mines 10
hasten the deliberations Of the joint con-
fercncss of operators and miners toward
reaching an agreement on the wage scare
according to a declaration approved TO-
dav by the convention Of the United Mine
Workers OF America.
"A real od-fashioned strike as one
delegate said. will he the answer Of me
United Mine Workers if contracts are not
negotiated -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
TO FIGHT U. S. INFLUENCE
Manuel Ugarte Will Start a
Review in Europe.
lBy Cable to The Tribune.l

Panama, Feb. 3.-Msnuel Ugarte. the
Argentine anti-American propagandlst.
writes TO a friend here that he will soon
go To Europe 10 establish a Continental
review to carry on the fight against
American imperialism.
This corroborates other indications that
a programme is being organized I'm
Europe TO fight the influence OF the
United States In Central and South
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Pick Harvard Relay Runners.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 3.-The runners
who will represent Harvard in the relay
races al the Boston Athletic Association
games on Saturday night were chosen
after time trials to-day.
Bingham. Capper, Stone and sock form
the quartet that will meet Yale over the
3.i20-yard distance. The two first named
with Barron and Biddle. will iacc Cor
nell in the /. JSO-yard race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Pennsylvania Relay Team.

Philadelphia. Feb. Three Of the four
members Of the Pennsylvania t~o-mile
relay team. that will race Dartmouth at
the Boston Athletic Association games.
we're chosen to-day. They are Meredith.
Kelly and Cross.
Further trial heats viii be held 'etween
Bacon and Church. 10 decide who snail
be the fourth member OF the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Harding Makes Bow as Star

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago. Feb. 3.-Lyn Harding this even
ing made his first American appearance
AS a star in The SPECIFIED Band" in the
Studebaker Theatre. under the manage
ment OF the Liebler Company.
Mr.. Harding's part IS that Of Or. Ry-
lott. The cast includes Rene Kelly, Anne
Sutherland. II. =. Cooper Gin. \. Kyle
ton Allen Robert Vinian and Edgar Lor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Poor Family Needs Help.

The father of four small children. de-
prived of the use of an arm by an acci-
dent. is being taught chair Gaming. His
family is being helped by their church
and relatives. The Charity Organization
Society asks for s2J a month more for two
months. The society acknowledges, with
thanks. the following contribution from
a Tribune Reader: r.. F. B., ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
AUGUSTUS KoopMAN DEAD.

Etapies. Feb S.--The American painter.
Augustus Koopman. died here today. lie
had been seriously III for several months.
Auo,,s,us KooDuan. who was born in
ebariotte y c. in 1863, was the winner
OF many prizes. including the second
Wannmaker prize AT Paris Ia ls9S, Inc
arst Clark prize ~ Paris In 1893 ana med
iais nj the Pan-Amcrican Exposition al
buffalo 1901, and the 81 Louis bApoSi'io"'
lgt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Complaint Against One.

Complaint against a woman Judge in
the I'd Precinct Of the LIST Ward was
made to Judge owens following the re-
moval of two men election officials and
their sentencing to Jail for sixty days.
II was told the court that the woman
named was not resident of the pre-
cinct. Judge Owens overrued the COM
plant.
II have authorized this woman
Judges presence" said the court. The
men do not want the women in the
polling places. and they pretend that
the law holds that women must he
residents of the preci-ct. Ny ruling is
different, however,
Women in registering do not have to
declare any party affiliation. That they
will have to do in the primary election
on February a. In the April election
women who registered to-day may vote
for whatever party they elect. 1t is only
in the primary that the partisan idea
is drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Jewell. register
ing together in the 10th Precinct Of
the 23d Ward, had some fun at the ex-
pense Of each other.
"You aren't a woman" said one of
the judges, smlingly. as Mr.. Jewell
hesitated when asked his age.
well. I'm pretty near one now" he
retorted, as he glanced at his wife.
However, I'm forty-seven. Pm glad
my wife's coming up next, for l don't
know her age and now I'm going to
find out what II is.
He learned that Mrs. Jewell was
thirty-seyen years old.
Older Than She Thought.
II took figuring to convince Mrs.
Winifred Mathews, of No. S32 West
ed street. that she had misstated her
age. When asked she said that she
was fifty-six years old
when were your born?" was the
next question.
IN JSfD, CdIlc the itpiy.
Then" after pause, you are six
ty-eight years old"
\ discussion followed, Mrs. Mathews
refusing to allow her age to be put on
the register as sixty-eight. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Maloney. a clerk of election,
finally convinced her that she was
older than she thought.
What is your age?" asked Mrs.
Anna Putnam, of No. 4455 North Ra-
cine avenue. Progressive clerk in the
10Th precinct of the 10Th ward, Of a
well dressed woman who appeared in
the polling place at No. 1855 Wilson
avenue.
The prospective voter leaned over the
table and whispered an inaudible re-
ply in Mrs. Putnam's ear. When asked
her name she refused to give il, and
Mrs. Putnam also kept silent, saying
that she could not give out the names
from the records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Mrs. Hsrrison's Speech.

Mayor Carter II. Harrison, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harrison. their cook,
housemaid and chauffeur. appeared to
register in a basement on Barry avenue.
made what was perhaps her first political
speech. after saying she was hfty-two
years old.
Il shall certainly vote Election Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

she said. II believe in the doctrine OF
equal rights for ell and special privileges
for none
Afternoon brought out many OF Chi
cago's social leaders. From the Lake
Shore Drive came Mrs. Archibald II.
Freer and others: from State Parkway,
Mrs. Darius Miller and her daughter.
Miss Janette Miller. and from other
fashionable thoroughfares came Mrs.
Louise De Koven Phelps, Mrs. Joseph T.
Bowen. Mrs. Eleanor Countiss Mrs.
Elizabeth King Bentley and host OF
others
In one Of the precincts of the lst ward
which embraces the loop district, WON
an clerk Of election praised the polite
ness Of the men judges and clerks.
'They even stopped smoking without a
word from me- she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Stations for Babies.

BABY stations" where mothers could
leave their children while registering.
were maintained in several wards by SUI
frage leaders and political organizations.
Mothers who did not want 10 leave their
ba bies at one OF the nurseries were sup
piled with a trained nurse. who watched
over her household while she went to
register
Trained nurses were i'm charge Of all the
stations and at least one nursery was
fitted as a kindergarten, with toys for the
older children. Automobiles carrying
nurses went to the homes OF women re-
luctsnt TO register. and carried them and
their children to the registration booths.
While the mothers were registering the
nurses cared for the babies.
One woman found at the washtub by
an automobile scouting party said: Sure.
I'll 90 and register now-if you'll just
finish the wash" The mere man retreat
ed in good order. The woman said she
would register later.
The first woman TO register in one OF
the precincts of North Side ward paid
little attention TO the ruling Of the cleo
ton commissioners that women might
whisper their ages to election officials
81 have lived in Chicago all my life. -"
She said.
How long is that?' asked the election
judge.
"Forty-three years" replied the new
voter, Mrs. Elizabeth Heitschmidt. Of
North Winchester avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
100000 CHICAGO
WOMEN REGISTER
Continued from first page.

their names on the voting sheets, until
the books in several precincts resem-
bled a social register more than an
election document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Stop on Way to Work.

Scores Of business women on their way
TO work were among those registering
early. Many accompanied their husbands
to the places Of registration, and all
seemed pleased at the opportunity OF be-
coming a registered voter.
Acting as judges ana clerks Of election
for the first time in the history Of Chi
cago, approximately seven hundred
women assisted I'm registering the new
voters. In the hope OF getting big re-
gistration as an argument for the further
extension of the franchise. woman suf-
frage leaders polled nearly all the l.3I2
voting precincts in the city. Nearly hfty
thousand women. organized under politi-
cal parties. non-partisan suffrage associa-
lions and women's clubs, worked to-day
to get the names Of the unorganized
women on the registration books.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Notice of General Election.
AMOS RADCLIFFE.
County Judge.

State of Wisconsin. Department of State IS.
Notice is hereby given that at a general EIec
ton TO be held in the several towns, wards, VII
lagos and election districts of tie state of Wis
c0nsin ON the first Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday of November. A. d.. 1914. being
the third day OF said month. the following OIL
GERS are to be elected.
A governor in place of Francis b. McGovern,
Monday in January 1915,
a lieutenant governor in place OF Thomas
Morris whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday in January, 1918.
"A Secretary of state. In place OF John ;.
Donald, whose term Office viii expire on the
first Monday of january, 1915.
a State treasurer. in place of Henry john
son. whose term of office viii expire on the
first Monday in January. 1913
An attorney general IN place OF waiter =.
Owen. whose term of office will expire ON the
first Monday in,January, 1918.
A United States senator in place of Isaac
Stephenson, whose term of office will expire on
the fourth day of March 1918
representative IN congress. for the 18th
congressional district, comprised OF the coun-
ties OF Douglas, Bayfield,, Ashland. Iron. Villas,
Brunette. Polk. NaShhnrne. Sawyer, RuSk,
Prize, TAYLOR. Oneida an. LincollN
A member of assembly Tor the Assem- bly, dis
trict comlri sed OF the counties OF Iron and
Villas
All county officers required by law TO be
elected at Suca election.
In accordance WITH section 1. of Article Nj
OF the constitution Of the State Of Wisconsin
aud Chapter 40 of the laws Of 1918, the follow
ing joint resolution adopted by the legislature
Of the State of WISCONSIN at the regular ssss
--sions of 1911 and l9l3 ar made part of the
foregoing notice and are = he voted upon a
said election, to-vitt:A
Jo1ST Resolution Ne. Ii.
To add section Il TO Article Y III of the consti
tuition relating 10 state Insurance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
t--tFirst pub. Aug. ~. last, Sept rs, l9l4)
GUARDIANS SALE. OF
REAL ESTATE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Villas COUNTY
.EODRT-IN PROBATE. 1t.
sEsvIHR NATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP
NF HARvgY .RowRLl, INCOMPETENT
y 4 II
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and lp
aDprsuance of an order of a license made in said
snAatter by the County Court OF Villas county on
zSAs 9TH day of July, A. D., 1914 the undersigned
N4.E. Bunsa. will on the 9th day of Oct. A.. D.,
AI9I4, at two o'clock M, at the south entrance
~ the court house at Eagle River. Villas county.
WISCONSIN offer for sale at public auction. the
sEsilowing described land situated in the county
vDf Villas, to-wit:
The Mr. one-fourth(l9 of the NV one-fourth
10 of section thirty-four (349 township forty
three (43.l range nine 81 Villas county. Wis
aonsin.
-Ehe NV one-fourth cd of the NV one-fourth
40 of section thirty-four (34) township forty
three (4S) range nine 90 Villas county wiseon-
Mins
Hle NE one-fourth 90 of the NV one-fourth
40 section thirty-four (34l township forty
-<ahgee (i8) range nine 49, Villas county, Wiscon-
; ain.
The NE one-fourth Cd of the SW one-fourth
-xI(-of section thirty four GA township forty
7shyee t43) range nine (9) Villas county, Wiscon-
Ain la
The terms of the sale viii be cash
Dated August 18th. 1914
g, E. BUSsA.
Guardian of Harvey Rowell, Incompetent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
1Fir.f pub. Sept. 4, last. Sept Is, 1879
IN COUNTY COURT,
FOR Villas COUNTY. WISCONSIN.

FOR Villas COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
In PRoBATE.
-E0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that at a regp-
sSHr term of the County Court to be held in and
ROrisaid county. at the County Court rooms in
aale village of Eagle River in said county, on
GAe First Tuesday of October, 1914, the follow
-x1ng matter will be heard and considered, J,
The application of John Lee, Administrator
ssrthe estate of Ben Lee, late Of the town of Ar
Dor Vitae in said county, deceased, for the ex-
sanitation and allowance of his final account
~ mis- administration and for the assignments of
she residue of the estate of Ben Lee. deceased,
NO such ether persons as are by law entitled to
the same.
Dated Sept lst. 1919.
By the court,
AMOS RADCLIFFE
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
skilfuI Gold Beating.

The gold heaters of Berlin, at the
Paris exposition, showed gold leaves
SO thin that it would require 2S2, 900
to produce the thickness OF a single
lncn, yet each leaf is so perfect and
fFee from holes as to be impenetrable
by the strongest electric light; If these
leaves were bound in book form it
would take 5000 to fill the space Of
ten common book leaves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
s1Oo Reward, $lM

The readers of this paper v
pleased to learn that there Is " Y. ~
dreaded disease, that science =. v
able 10 cure In all It's stageh sI H
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh CuIs \.
positive cure now known 70 .I
maternity. Catarrh being 2 c .In:sI
disease, requires a constitpt1lsOpasd
nent. Halls Catarrh Cure . X, N
ternaIiy, acting directly upon li,. NJ
and mucous surfaces OF the sy'.Iss
by destroying the foundatioa , !. \
ease, and giving the patlent. W. Z
building up the constitution sr mi Z
nature In doing its work &. AS SSr mi
have so much faith in lts is, c .d.sa
ers that, they offer One Ha y G,s
Tor any case that it failS " '"
for list OF testimonials. m "A
ADDRESS. r. ]. CHENEY & co'
Sold by ala Druggists. Iec' .mk'
Take HAIRS Family PITS l" "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
onoth Taoors.

Do you know whence ~ !,
sleep that floats over the y =
childe Yes. They tell ~ ;. :
home in the. fairy Vlli1 = /,
shadow of the forest. II ? - !,
~ lighted by glowworms a !" +
sitive magic flowers grow =, :,
come from the spot 10 '.s,l
lids OF children. kaoll-
gore:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11


In CIRCUIT COURT.
II. N. Stabeck, Plaintiff,
A. FL Mas, Emma Mas,
Conrad Schreiner and
Emelie Schreiner. Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 23rd day of
June, 1913, the undersigned sheriff of
Villas County,. State OF Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door of the COURT
house in Eagle River, Wisconsin, on
The 18th day of September, 1914, at
four o'clock in the after noon of that
day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said Judgment
To be sold, and hereinafter described
as follows: The Southwest Quarter
of the Northeast. Quarter, The North
Dast Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
Ter, the Northwest Quarter OF the
Northwest Quarter, the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
'.s-E ! - - : 80 ~ -
The Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, the Northeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter, the North
@sest Quarter Of the Southwest Quar-
Der, the Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, and the South
east Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
Ter of Section Twenty-three in Town
ship Forty of Range Eleven East, in
Villas county, Wisconsin.
The terms or said sale will be cash,
Dated this lst day of August, 1914.
1T. NEMACHECK,
Sheriff of Villas County, Wisconsin.
u. B. KINNEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
Not PIavino Fair

Dramatist's Wife cat one of his
plays Fritz. your heroine has had
eight different frocks already, you
don't allow me anything like that dur.
Ing the whole season. -F'fiegende
Blaetter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11


the two houses, which proposed
amendment is as follows:
Resolved by. the senate, the assem-
bly, concurring, that article Viii OF
the constitution be amended by ad-
ding new section to read:
Section IL. The state may graIl0
.annuities and insurance upon sucn
risks and in such manner us may pc
prescribed by law, and the lImlLa-
lions and restrictions provided IN the
constitution shall not apply to TINS
subject; but provision shall be mace
for an annual account of all llaDlll-
ties assumed and for the separation
and safeguarding of all money and
property held by the state on account
of any such insurance, now, there
fore, be it resolved by the assembly,
the senate concurring, that the fore
going proposed amendment TO phe
constitution of the state Of WlScon-
sin, be and she same is hereby agreed
to by this legislature.
NoTE. IF adopted, this amend
ment will confer upon the legislature
express power to enact legislation
providing for state insurance.
Given under my hand and of1iclal
seal atthe capitol in the city OF MAD
ison this 10Th day Of August, A. ID.
1914. j.. S. DONALD,
Secretary of State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-11
sources of Boric - y

Boric acid in consldsl@l ,si
ties is generally reco ~ d
original constituent in inc ls.rIt
gases given off with yo .n pt
tions. In fact, the IpSean 10
in Italy have been an lnp + 3
mercial source OF suppls !.
for a long time. IheIs j i
evidence of the presence u
In volcanic emanations =
of the world.