davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31

Charles NJ Cullen and Colonel John
q. Townsend will be present to en-
tighten Milford residents rs TO just
what will have to be done in order "a
get the road TO follow the Milford
route With one or two exceptions
the workers for the road do not an
ticipate much trouble in getting it
through
According to reports. General du-
Pont has heen considering a new sur
vey toward the north that would take
the boulevard several miles away
from Milford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
WAR VETERAN DIES
As RESULT OF FALL.

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 31.-Nathan-'
lei Disbrow. ninety-two years old, OF
Colwyn, oldest Civil War veteran in
this section of the State, died in Tay-
Tor Hospital, Ridley Park, yesterday.
death being due to a blood clot super
induced by fracture of the hip. sus-
tanned in a fall at his home last
Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
JEALOUS BARBER
SLASHES WOMAN
Who SPURNS HIM
conlInued irom FIrat Pase.

the Phoenix ambulance as Miss Dis
solove was becoming weak from loss
Of blood The ambulance was motif
fed and the injured girl was taken
to the Delaware Hospital
Physicians there found II necessary
Ito close the wound in the cheek with
four stitches To the hospital at
PENDANTS Miss Dissolve said Ticona
had made several attempts TO have
her keep company with him, but she
had spurned his offers. This she
thought had aneered him.
The police were given a description
OF 1icona and shortly afterwards IL
was reported that he had been In hid
ing In the rear OF the Irish American
Hall Al Sixth and French streets. Rob-
ert Cross. who saw the man. gave tho
police a good description Of him. When
the officers arrived there. however,
Ticona had gone
Frank Dssolovo. father Of the girl
who was attacked, swore out a war
rant for Thomas arrest this morning
on a charge of assault and battery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
STRIKING MACHINISTS FIND
EMPLOYMENT OUT OF CITY

The situation between the striking
machinists and their former employ
ers remains unchanged. but what is
made in the ranks Of the men who
are lighting for an eight-hour day by
firms from other cities. Many have
accepted positions outside the city
and In enc instance one-half of the
whole force OF strikers from one shop
have accepted positions meeting the
demands for the eight-hour day and
the increased wage Offers have
~%Ap made to the remainder OF these
men but they are holding back be-
cause they prefer to live in Whining
ton, If possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
MORE C0NyENIENcEs
IN COURTROOM.

The increase in business in tae City
Court due to the many workmen from
Carney's Point being brought into
court, has made il necessary to in
crease the seating capacity OF the
courtroom. Judge Churchman has
partially remedied the matter by hav-
ing two benches and lot Of chairs
purchased The benches and the new
chairs we're used for the first time
todzy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
mon SCHOOL TEACHER NAMED.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Aug. 81
Miss Ruth B. Mills, of Baltimore. has
been appointed a member Of the
faculty Of the Chesapeake City High
School. Miss Mills is a graduate OF
Goucher College and has had four
years experience in teaching
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
WASHINGTON Sees
Peace Hope IN
ENCLAND'S MOVE
Continued From FIRST Page.

Continued From First Page
eerned. has undergone no recent
change
few Socialist leaders favor the
ending of hosfilities. But neither in Of
hcial circles or in the great mass Of the
public is there any inclination to ac-
cept any peace at this time, honorable
or otherwise. England is determined
that the strength of her new armies
shall be felt by the enemy and that
the Germans must be driven out OF
France and BELGIUM
In view Of the revival Of peace talk
al Washington based on hints con-
tanned IN oficial statements from
European capitals, the United Press
yesterday cabled its London bureau
for an authoritative statement OF
Englands present attitude toward
peace discussions The above Lon
don disnatch is the reply
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
SAND BuLeEs WHARF.

The sand wharf of the Charles
Warner Company on the south side
OF the Christiana river badly 5ulge6
this morning A cargo Of sand
placed rncn Il from one Of the com
ro rs tarees was so heavy that il
p-she1 The front of the wharf to
wards the river
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
FRENCH AGAIN SHELL
The German Lines
BY The United Press.

ny Tue Aiilcu Iltro
PARIS. Aug. 31.-War Minister
Millerand returned to Paris today at
ter a tour of the Vosges and Alsace
battle front.
II Mas officially stated that the war
minister consulted with the general
stan relative to measures necessary
tor the coming winter campaign
This afternoons official commune
cation reported a continued and eff
fective bombardment Of the German
positions all along the line during last
night. but said there had been no in
cident of special Importance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
FESTIVAL AT RED LION.

The lawn fete, to have been held
last Saturday night by the Red Lion
Campfire Girls, at Red Lion. will be
held tomorrow night, in the basement
of the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
FEAR HOG CHOLERA.

Farmers in the vicinity of Newport
are anxious about their pigs Hog
cholera has made its appearance on
the farm of c. Wesley Maclary. who
had four to die on Monday. Four
more hogs on the farm are sick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
RUSSIANS READY
TO EVACUATE THE
GRODNO FORTRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
recent operations. the war Office
stated today. lr~-the loot taken by
the Cars troops were 100 camels,
twelve cannon. six maxims, 80 cais-
sons, two conveys and supplies, a
number of mules, a thousand cattle
and much ammunition and other
equipment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
LOOK nrT FOR THEM.

Traffic Sergeant Devenish yester-
day found a pile Of bills that had
been lost by an installment house
collector The bills were returned
10 the owner
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
BULGARIA WITHOUT
TREATY NEWS.
Bv The limited Press

LONDON, Aug. S1--The Bulgarian le-
cation here today had no confirmation
of an Athens report that a treaty be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey, nsuring
the formers neutrality for the re-
mainder Of the war, has actully been
signed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
FESTIVAL FOR STANTON CHURCW.

Stanton NJ E. Church will hold
festival on the lawn of the home OF
Reuben Satterthwaite. at stanton, on
Saturday night If stormy~the fest-
val will be held in the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31

John Hall was arrested today on a
charge of larceny of ST. from Lafay-
cite Birmingham. The latter was
detained by the police as a witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
WASH-JEFF HAS
LAST SCRIM

Special I..H1foh 90 the Intelligence
WASHINGTON. Pa. %OE. TS=Cun-
ilnuDd excellent work 100 tho practice
This afternoon arain brought words OF
commentator from Coach roIveII.
who declared that tho Washington a
Jefferson players were showing the
best form ol fUe year right now. at
least boo Tho practice The -rrimmare
today bore every feature OF % regular
gamc. the first and second teams pIay.
ins with q snap and dash that has not
before this season marked their work
The iuFir0raf.nE weather uuruau. had
.nm'thIur fu DO with the spirit dis.
played huf It was evident that am ann
h.iIuu fo finish tho season with am ,x.
.'Il"nf showing ala.ua. L.rIen WAS
'h' main factor In squirting ON th.
men
Tho scrimmare was fra LONGEST of
ih" year and was r.rHau. fH. final
one nf anF consequence |I.. r,.r
There VIII b. iirht urarf.r. tomorrow
OuIE before tho gam. u..n T....r.
N'Nf week Foiwnf viii rlf push f..
men very hard aa n. believe. f0..r
..r.uw1rH fh'a week viii HH.l served
~ chap" Them un for fHl nra. ..r.
I'' TI#. .." afr aII Iu excel .r| r.rd.
'Inn rHE ..aiIE and ODE. coach viii mos,
'rd..Eor principally fo Keep Them fl
'N.. plan. and N.fa them perfect choir
I.HE. .ud formation. r..t.. .n .....r
af.N Hfi dummy HU..muH.r work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
DAYTON MAY DROP
OUT OF CENTRAL

DAYTON. o. Nov. ls.-Dayton
may not be represented IN the Cen
trai Basrball League next year. ac-
ccrdinR 90 statement made here -
day, by officers Of the Dayton EE-
hibitiou Company. which OWNS
Dayton franchise.
We rave sustained a loss each
year since We took over h fran
chisc ana the burden has become un-
N~earahlc. SEED wee President web
ner. q The Exhibition Company. IN
less some other arrangements can be
erected, W. Will give mp the frame
Chfee."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
An OvercOat, Not a Battle
DAVE SAYS

No, Glamorgan is not the.
name of a town i'm the Euro
pean war zone, but it's the.
designation for the latest
and nifticSt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
KrauS- made Overcoat

This rs the loose-ftting
coat with the narrow should
cred and flaring bottom. It's
The coat for this winter.
and we have it i'm all the var,
louS weavcs and colors.
Other narrow-Shouldcrcd
slightly form-fitting over
coats and more conservative
models.
Prices between SIS and
anu
Weather for today-Fair.
RuMNN1o.
H3SNmWA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

West Virginia vs. Marietta az Park,
,r-burr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
Y. M. G. "A. CAMP IS
TO BE ESTABLISHED
Site is Picked Across River and To
morrow Will be Setting up
Day at Camp.

The association has secured an ideal
iplace for camping on the Illinois
side Of the river, almost directly across
from the new bathing beach.
1t is on this site that a permanent
isummer camp will be established. Suf-
lficient equipment to accommodate
twenty-five at any one time will be
placed at the disposal Of the young
men and boys of the city The pur-
pose of this camp is to bring camping
within the reach of every young man
and boy who wishes to take advantage
of the privilege. 1t will be so arrane.
led that those desiring to go camping,
can go at the time that is the most
convenient for them and can stay as
long as they like.
Setting up day is to be Monday.
Every fellow that can possibly do so,
should arrange to go over to the camp
that day and help with the work Of
pitching tents, etc. SThe first big
idinner, consisting of roast, Drowned
potatoes and brown gravy, will be
cooked in camp. The party will leave
the "Y" at 1880 a. m, Monday, under
the direction OF the boys secretary.
Every fellow that expects to make
this trip should report to the "Y'' Of
fee this afternoon and provision will
be made for him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkked Faces

Those who have tried all sorts of So
called "wrinkle-removers' in a vain
effort to lose those unwelcomed traces
of age. illness or worry. can scarcely
find words to express their delight
with the wonderful saxolite formula,
once they have given 1t a trial. The
success of this method is due not
alone to it's marvellous effectiveness
upon the deepest lines and crowsfeet,
as well as upon the very fine ones
but also to its surprisingly quick ac-
ton and it's entire harmlessness. It's
simplicity and its Responsiveness
are other commendable features, for
one needs only dissolve an ounce or
powdered saxolite in halI pint witch
hazel, and battle the face in this solu-
ton. At once a remarkable transfer
nation is beheld-
It is not only the effect on wrinkles
and creases that is SO noticeable, but
facial contour is remarkably improv-
ed and the face LOOKS much younger.
One should be sure to ask the drug
gist for the powdered saxolite. The
lotion, being so refreshing, it .paricu-
iarly grateful to tired faces these
warm, depressing days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
Women Work Old Piles.

Charles w. Edwards, a Joplin real
estate man. owns so acres of land,
cast of Joplin, on which early day
mining operations were conducted
for lead ore. the zinc being discarded
as worthless. Several years ago most
of the old dump piles we're worked
over by scTaprers, who picked out the
richest zinc AT that time zinc ore
sold for only SS5 a ton. He visited
his land recently and was surprised to
find seven women at work on various
dump piles and each had cleaned up
a nice heap of ore.
who gave you permission to work
on my land?" asked Edwards in some
surprise, when he came to the first
woman. toiling industriously In a
wretchedly hot little open cave that
had excavated in pile of bowl
ders. Mes
ne man who has the first lease on
the land told me to work here she
said. Il am to pay him 20 per cent
royalty
THE first leaseholder has no right
to suitcase the failing piles" said Ed
wards HE has only lease to mine
the ground You have your checks
made out to me and your royalty will
be only Is per cent
The method of mining, in this dis
trict is for the 1easer to have the
checks for the ore turn-ins made out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
Iowa supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Gate City,

| IopSSiai W Hc HdIC Slly.I
DIES MONIES, June 19.-Campbe,l
VS.. Dunkelberger. ct al, appellants,
Boone county, affirmed.
Manton VS.. Stevens and Co. ct al
appellants, Woodbury. county. affirmed.
Henderson, ct al, appellants. VS..
Board Of Supervisors Polk county.
Polk county, affirmed.
Hallordan, plaintiff, VS.. Hutchinson,
judge, defendant, Lyon county, affirm
led.
Wiechers, ct al, vs.. Pool. appel
lants, Jackson county. modified and re-
manded
Groves VS.. Groves, appellants. Lee
county. reversed
Davidson Bros. Co.. vs.. D. NJ. City
Ry. Co., appellant, Polk county, af-
firmed. ..r ..u'
G. R. I. and P. Ry Co, VS.. City of
ICenterville, appellant, 'Appanoose
county, reversed. ...r
G. N. w. Ry. Co., VS.. Supervisors
Hamilton county, appellant, Hamilton
county, affirmed. ,......
Winsor and Son VS.. Mutual Fire and
Tornado Assn. appellant, Buena Vista
county, affirmed. ..
Degraw VS.. 'Betterndorf Axle Co..
appellant. Scott county, reversed. and
demanded. ..#
State of Iowa VS.. Rayburn. appellant,
Wayne county. affirmed. &c.
Plat Pressed Brick Co, appellant,
VS. Town Of Vanmeter, Dallas county,
affirmed.
!court Traction Auto Co. VS.. Hurni.
appellant, Woodbury. county, affirmed
Benjamin VS.. Peterson H. l.. and
Co., ct al, appellants, Hardin county,
affirmed.
Selmer VS. McTatgue, appellant,
Guthrie county, reversed.
Smith trustee, vs.. Beck, appellant,
Cherokee county, affirmed.
Iowa Mausoleum Co. VS.. Wright, ap-
ipellant, superior court, Shenandoah.
affirmed.
Peterman VS.. City of Burlington. ap-
pellant, Des Moines county, affirmed.
Seibert, Jr., ct al, vs.. Seibert, appel
liant, Polk county, affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Schell, appellant.
Marion county, affirmed.
| Thompson, ct al VS.. Thompson, ap-
IpelIant. Wapello county. reversed.
State of Iowa vs.. Bosch, appellant,
Taylor county, affirmed. ,...
F'risbee, appellant VS.. Hawkey3
Land Co.. ct al, Woodbury. county, re-
versed
Lassell, appellant, VS.. Clements,
Polk county, affirmed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
Protest bu Passe nqers-

limited Press Leased Wire Service. J
NEW YORK, June 19.-Passengers
of the Scandin liner
HeIlig Olav, angered because they
were held up in the war zone, tonight
sent a protest to President Wilson
They complain they were held three
and half days at Stornaway by the
converted cruiser Cedric, after sailing
from Christania. Miss Julia Grace
Walls of Wisconsin university, and
Miss Lola NJ. Lloyd, delegates to the
womens peace conference at The
Hague. circulated the protest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
rs LONESOME NOW
AT FIRE STATION
WITHOUT HORSES

. It's downright lonesome at the
. Sixth street fire station without
. the horses.
= Chief Anderson frankly admits
. that it's lonesome while the fire.
. men are more or less willing to
= say that they miss the usual
= stamping of feet and munching
. of feed in the stalls. 4
= I'm sdre II there had been an
= alarm last night, we'd have been 4
= looking for the horses to come
. out of the stalls" one of the
. men remarked. 4
y And at noon and in the evening 4
= at 500 o'clock when the game 4
= we'll taps. there is no longer the
= usual stamping of feet. It's hard
= to break habit and the men, out
= of force OF habit, looked back in
. to the station yesterday as II 4
= they expected to see the horses 4
= swing out Of the stalls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
WHY be Exclusive?

Cedar RapidsRepublican: The
Krupps have established a bralch fac
tory at or near Constantinople. They
believe in plenty Of ammunition for
while thew are fighting. why not let
Item all have ammunition SO the
fighting may be fair on all sides?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
ZINC DISTRICT
| SCENES LIKE as
Missouri Districts Alive With Poo.
Pile Who Gull over Dumps In
Effort To Get Some OF
tho Ore
HIGH PRICE Is CAUSE
This Demand Is One Of Reasons Why
keokuks New smelter Will Be
On the Job Soon As
Possible
HIGH PRICE IS CAUSE

The high price Of zinc and the de-
| mand for it were given as two rea-
sons why the Rivers Smelling and Re-
| filming company, which will locate a
plant in Keokuk would get on the
/ job as soon as possible In the ST.
! Louis Republic of yesterday there
| is printed human interest story of
how old men and women in Joplin
made rush for the dumps of the
mines to Gull over the field. The story
llikens scenes in Joplin to those in
Frisco in 40
Following is part or the story:
| California in 40 never presented a
buster picture than does the Missouri
Kansas-Oklahoma zinc and lead dis
trict at this time
Normally selling for $40 a ton, zinc
concentrates have advanced to $135.
while lead ore, also affected by the
war conditions that have caused zinc
to advance, has gone up to $50. Lead
ore has been selling for $45 to $50
Calamine, which is an oxidized zinc
of over metallic content than blonde,
and which generally sells for SIS to
| $40 ton, has advanced to $50.
/ The European war is the cause OF
this peculiar wave of prosperity which
is awakening nationwide interest in
! the mining resources of Southwest
Missouri Southeastern Kansas and
Northeastern Oklahoma. Little out
side capital is seeking investment in
the local field. because home opera
tors have already taken possession Of
the greatest majority of quick pro-
ducers.
Streets Thronged With Spenders.
/ Joplin'S Main street on Saturday
night. Saturday being pay day at the
mines, resembles a throng at worlds
fair. Boys who used to mako SIS to
$40 a week in the mines are now
drawing $50 to 500, and they know
how to keep the money in circulation
| Germany and Belgium formerly pro-
duced more than half of the metallic
| zinc Of the world. All of Europe pro-
duced. in round numbers, about $780,
900 tons annually, while the United
States produced about 100000 tons an
nually. OF this fully 40 per cent is
produced in the Joplin district. The
shelters of Prussia and Belgium have
discontinued and this has caused an
unprecedented demand for zinc metal,
with the result that this metal, which
ordinarily sold for $1G0 ton, has ad.
vanced to as much as 1861 ton, with
| the demand SO great that producers
cannot meet it.
| Howard Murphy, bank president of
Joplin and owner of extensive mining
properties, last week gave permission
to two old men to Gull over some old
dumps on the land of the old Prairie
| Chicken Mining company, formerly a
big money maker for Murphy, but in
recent years abandoned as being
worked out. On some of the old bowld-
ers that had been discarded In the
early days crystals of zinc blende yet
chung.
you old men can go to work in that
bowlder pile and pay me 10 per cent
royalty" said Murphy. you ought to
make better than wages. for old fell
lows like you who couldn't get more
than dollar or two day at the best
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
Delivered the Goods.

Philadelphia North American: Mr..
BRYAN has justified those who have
always contended that, as secretary Of
state. he would perform a great ser
vice to his country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

to the landowner, who, in turn, de-
ducts his royalty and turns the remain
ing amount over to the first lessee
who, IL he subleases, deducts a certain
amount Of royalty for himself and
gives what is left to the next company
in order. Sometimes there are num-
Der of subleasing companies, each one
getting little share of the check un
til the royalty to the actual operating
company sometimes runs up as high
as so per cent.
Twenty SmeIters Buy Ore.
Buying of the ore is done by some
twenty smelling companies, who usual.
ly clean up the entire weeks output
of something like 5000 tons of blende
500 tons of calamine and 700 tons OF
lead. These figures represent the
present production. Usually the OUT.
put is somewhat smaller. The years
valuation Of zinc and lead ores aver.
ages from $12,O00,0OO to $1s,000,000
Last week the district shipped out
ores valued at more than s1,O00000, at
which rate the years output would be
more than $aO,000,000. This heavy
shipment will not be repeated each
week. Conservative estimates on the
1915 production place the value at
about $25,00O,000.
The profits of the increased price of
zinc are being shared by everyone
connected with the mining industry
The operator who couldn't pull
through on profit when blende
brought $40 ton is, now making $50
to sos profit; the wage Garner who
had to economic to pay the grocery
bill and house rent now has the best
to eat that can be bought, and has c
bank account besides. Street car com.
NAMES, stores. banks and every line o.
business is booming.
The value OF metallic zinc produced
from the concentrates of the Joplin
district in 1915 will be close to 81
O0O, 900 The value of gold from the
United States and Alaska in year !
only SS3 900 900
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
Cleaned up s12o In Week.

The men began work In blistering
sun: next day they toiled in beating
rain After their first weeks work
when a comparatively small tonnage
was disposed Of and the royalty of 10
per cent had been paid to Murphy, the
irrospectors each had $3.50 as his
share.
George Mosbaugh, totally blind
makes ten times more money from
mining than he could from selling
pencils on a street car. For twenty
years Mos baugh, who lost his sight in
a mine explosion. has tofled in dark:
ness. He can tell good ore from poor
by it's weight and can work hand jigs
as good as almost any other miner in
the district. His work is confined to
the surface and he never epdeavors to
work underground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
.CELEST|A WILL
VISIT KEOKUk
She VIII Be Introduced To the Read
era of The Gate City In Next
Sundays Issue and She WIN
Charm You
AND WHO IS Celestial?
Read the Advertiscmen ts Appearing
From Day to Day and You viii
Be Anxious to See Gel
estfa @ .E

1t is infrequent that The Gate City
runs serial story. but one has reach
ed US that is startling in its character
and possessing such unusual interest
that 1t has been decided to present 1t
to the readers Of this paper. This
serial which is known as "The God.
dess," is creating a widespread inter.
est and the exclusive right to publish
the story here has been secured by
The Gate City Beginning week
from today and continuing for fifteen
Sundays this serial will be a. feature
of The Sunday Gate City.
The leading character in the play
Is Celestia. Who Is she? And what
Of her power? You will have to fol
low the story in this paper to secure
the answers to your questions. AL
ready the advertising about Celestia
has created an intense interest and
'Who is Celestial" is being asked by
thousands.