davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Letter From Leper Early.

Sunday you asked me the question:
Are there enough lepers in the United
States to Justify national leprosa
rum? To which I will reply with the
following facts:
There are about 500 known cases in
the United States that have developed.
mostly within the last ten or fifteen
years. Three of these, 1 have knowl-
edge of personally, were soldiers in the
Philippines. And as far as the facts
show. the disease was contracted there.
Therefore. you can readily see that
the disease is spreading rapidly in the
country to an extent that calls for
sharp local attention and certainly
should call forth national attention. To
segregate a leprous person is wise
and humane thing to do. But to let
matters drift on in the present rut is
not.
Leprosy is truly a dread disease
not only in name. but in fact-gnawing
away the vitals of the system in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
To Lecture for Mountaineers.

Rev W. Il. Weddcrspoon. pastor OF
the Foundry NJ. f.. Church, is an
nounced TO speak on Beside the Bon
ME Briar Bush tomorrow afternoon,
At o'clock. in the auditorium of
Woodward & Lothrop. for the benefit
of southern nountaineers' education.
The lecture will he under the auspices
of the Samuel Gorton Chapter, d. A. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Disease of Young Persons.

DR.. Mccoy, reviewing his extensive
research work on the subject. told the
committee that not more than per
cent of the people generally were sus-
ceptible to leprosy.
1T is a disease of young persons,
he continued, developing chiefly be-
tween the ages of fifteen and thirty
years, and an ineXplica BILE feature is
that wherever ii has been found. IT
exists exactly in the ratio of two males
to one female. The period of develop
ment after exposure ranges from two to
thirty years, and living in a commu-
nifty of lepers is often sufficient ex-
posture
DR.. Mccoy said his investigation had
demonstrated that leprosy was not a
blood disease, and was not hereditary,
but that no one ever had established
definitely how the germ was trans
mitted. Food and climate. he said.
never had been shown to play any part
in its prevalence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Do This FIRST-y0U!

( You know. and every physician
knows, that when any, sickness has
(passed, whether it be throat trou-
bic. organic disturbances, con-
tagious diseases, or even severe
cold. a relapse is feared. because
sickness robs the system of Ma
lures resistance and leaves it sub
icct to lingering germs.
J Drugs never build up WORKOUT
( body-only food can do that, and
}the first thing to take after any
sickness is the concentrated,
blood-making oil-food in SCOTS
! Emulsion, which feeds the tissues,
benefits the blood and strength
ems both lungs and throat.
} Physicians prescribe SCOTS
Emulsion after sickness. Nurses
J everywhere advocate it. SCOTS I
lis pure medicinal food, without
alcohol or drugs.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. y. J. 1922
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17

reducing the strongest to apathy and
helplessness. Truly he is a hard suf-
ferer when all conditions are plussed
up.
Then We ought as a Christian nation
make provision for him. Remember We
are outcasts of society, yet with human
tastes and feelings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Absolute Divorce Is Granted.

Justice Anderson has granted an alb
solute divorce to Maria Hicks from Jo-
seph Hicks The costs are assessed
against the husband. Attorney A. P.
Owens appeared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17

James S Barrow. ninety-two. died Al
the home of his son, Wilbur Barrow
near Forrest Hill, Md. He was born at
Dickeyville. Baltimore county. and
moved to Hartford county when four
wears of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Representative Fess to Speak.

Representative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio
will be the principal speaker and "A Phase
of Real Defense will be the topic of dis
cussion at the community forum meet
ing Sunday afternoon at o'clock This
announcement was made at the business
meeting last night. A constitution for the
forum was adopted, which declares the
reason for the forum to be "the absolute
responsibility of the adult citizens for fur
nishing to the youth of this community
a worthy and living example of proper
civic DEVOTION, which demands the estab-
lshment of a community forum which
shall serve as the medium of community
membership, the place where we may go
to school to one another in the under
standing of the problems of our life to-
gether'
The object of the forum was declared to
be ito provide opportunity for the open
and fair presentation and free discussion
of public questions and the member
ship includes every adult white citizen
residing in the aeighborhood of the Grover
Cleveland School However. until there
are community forums established in
other parts of the city, the meetings are
open for the attendance and participation
of adult citizens who may care to come
from other sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Suggestion by Miss Wilson.

When the question of dues" came up
Miss Wilson offered the suggestion,
which was acted upon by the assem-
bled citizens. Suppose" said she.
that the members of the House Of
Representatives were to come to their
meeting place, the Capitol, at the be-
ginning of session, and were to find
that no provision whatever had been
made for hiring the clerk of the House
or the janitor of the House. If that
were the case. then their first business
would be to show that this is properly
public expense, and that this provision
must be made. and. of course, they
would take action looking toward the
securing of this necessary equipment of
their. forum assembly.
We'll. that is what we did last Sun
day The citizens of this community
came to this capitol of citizenship to
organize a forum of the people for the
discussion of public questions in ac-
cordance with the proper purpose of
these buildings as centers of public ed
uca ton. And we found that no provi-
sion had been made for paying the
clerk of this house or the janitor. We
took action looking toward the supply
of this necessary equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
.HONORS OF FORUM
FOR MISS WILSON
Made Honorary President of
Initial Organization in
the District.
CONGRESS TO BE ASKED
TO ASSIST FINANCIALLY
Request Will BE That Janitor and
Secretary Be Paid From
Public Funds

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson.
daughter of the President, as a mark
of appreciation other zeal and active
assistance in the organization of the
first community forum in Washington
at the Grover Cleveland School. has
been elected honorary president of the
assemblage Miss Wilson, in support
of the forum idea. has started a move
ment for Congress to appropriate funds
for the payment of salaries to the sec
rotary and janitor and has stated that
she will continue her efforts to make
Congress realize the need for such
action.
These honors came to Miss Wilson
at business meeting last night in
Grover Cleveland School, Sth and 7
streets northwest. where officers of the
forum were elected. Miss Cecil B. Nor
ton now director of the Margaret Will
son Social Center of the Grover Cleve-
land School was elected secretary on
the recommendation of Miss Frances
Farley, principal of the school, who
had herself been unanimously chosen
for this office, but stated that with her
regular school work the double task
would be too much for her.
Voluntary contributions Melted suf-
ficient sum to carry on the work of the
forum, pending appeal to Congress for
an appropriation for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
LET ALL Be SOLDIERS,
MAJ. 0TWELL URGES
Tells G. W. U. Engineering Society
Fear of Militarism Is
Absurd.
Part That Engineers Would Play in
War Discussed at Annual
Banquet.

Every mothers son ought to be a
soldier, declared Maj c. w. Orwell.
United States Corps of Engineers, in
the course of an address before the
George Washington University En-
gineering Society at it's annual ban
quet. held at the Hotel Continental last
night. Other speakers included Rear
Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton,
L. S. n. retired, president of the uni
versity; DIR. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins.
dean of the College of Engineering and
head of the department of mathe-
matics, and DR.. Charles f. Munroe,
dean of the School of Graduate Studies
and head of the department of chem
istry.
The duty of the engineer. both mill
tary and civil, to his country was
dwelt on by Maj. Orwell. Engineering
is the big thing in war today, he said.
and it is the duty of every engineer
to help along the national defense. In
stead of not bringing up our sons to
be soldiers. Maj. Orwell declared,
every mothers son ought to be a SOL
der because" he said, I'VE have to
maintain an army until selfishness is
rooted out of mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Peace Advocates Misleading.

THE extreme peace advocates are
misleading the country" the speaker
told his auditors I'VE all want peace,
and nobody wants it more than the
soldier. The IDEA of the military man
in the United States being enthusiastic
for war is myth.
And why this cry of 'militarism'?
believe it's foundation lies in the
histories that are furnished our schools.
True history is not taught. The his
tories are still written as they were in
the days of kings and military glory.
I'm army today the question of
militarism should not arise. Ours is the
most democratic army in the world To
me the thought that such an army and
navy as ours could be used for the op-
preston of its own people is absurd
Maj. Orwell traced the development OF
engineering in the United States, and
pointed out how many of the great rail
roads of this and other countries were
built by graduates of the United States
Military Academy. The relation Of civil
engineering to military engineering would
be especially close in time OF war, the
speaker declared, as there are not enough
army engineers to do the work that would
be needed to be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Need of Broad Culture,

Dr. Hodgkins made a plea for a broad,
general culture as the best basis for engi-
neering work or any other line of life
work.
For proper efficiency as engineers" he
said, you need more than vocational
education. Know something more than
technical things. Be prepared for any
thing"
A. Arnold Brand, president of the So
ciety, acted as POSTMASTER. The COM
mittee in charge consisted Of the
officers, follows: MIR. Brand
president: Seth T. Brown, MuClain r.
Smith and Joseph H. Wilson. vice presi-
dents; o. II. Miller secretary; Leonard
j. Rose, treasurer. and William: s. James.
member of the e%ecutive committee ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Officers of Forum Elected.

Following the adoption of the con-
stitution, A. J. Driscoll president of the
Midcity Citizens Association, was
unanimously elected president of the
forum. with Leo Schoenthal elected also
unanimously as vice president. AS
secretary. Miss Francis Farley. the
principal OF the Cleveland School was
chosen. She said she would like to
serve. but with the present arrange
ment by which she is required to teach
throuS hout the day il would be impos-
sible. Thereupon the assembly voted
To ask her to name one whom she could
trust to represent her in this executive
POSITION. Snc named Miss Cecil Nor
ton. who IL now director of the Mar
earet Wilson social center Miss Nor
ton was unanimously elected secretary
of the community forum
George McLeod's election as treasurer
nlled the roster of acting officials.
.Then. for her devotion to the school
house idea. the office. not named in the
constitution. of honorary president was
created and bestowed upon Miss Mar
Saret Wilson. Miss Wilson was
nominated by Milton Zeiler. Her re-
Spouse to this expression was: II do
reel at home here ! think this is
going to be the place where everybody
feels at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Opposed to Smokestacks.

brief plea against the proposed
smokestacks . for the contempla ted
heating plant for federal buildings
was made by DR.. Munroe, in the course
of his address. In telling the engineer
ing students never to forget, in work
ing out their designs and erecting their
structures, to make then as harmo-
monious "a possible, he referred to the
proposed power plant.
Dr. Munroe pointed out that more
than hundred millions of dollars
has been spent on the Struc-
lures and improvements of the
portion of the city where it is pro-
posed to erect the heating plant, and
said that sit would be a great misfor-
tune If anything were done to injure
the general beauty of the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
Proposal to "chip In"

But suppose the representatives
should find that the people who con-
trolIed the public funds were slow to
see the necessity of supplying money
to pay the janitor and the clerk of
their assembly. What would they do
in the meantime? Why. they would
Of their own pockets, to pay this ex-
pense, until they could get the keeper
of the public funds to see that this
provision must be made. They certain
ly would not ask anybody to do the
work of the secretary or clerk of the
House. or the janitor work. for nothing.
That would be an imposition. No, they
would be so much interested in get
ting their forum organized that they
clerk out of the money that the gem
erous ones would be willing to con-
tribute.
And let us citizens do that, just un-
til these men see that we ordinary
people are no more capable of estab-
fishing a forum without a responsible
clerk or secretary, and without the
provision of somebody to do the janitos
work, than they would be-.
Miss Wilson's suggestion was fol-
lowed. and. in addition to the mem
bership, which includes the whole
adult citizenship, it was decided to
have sustaining membership of those
who contribute so cents a year until
proper and adequate provision is made
for the necessary secretarial and jani-
toriaI expenses to be paid out of pub
expenses are paid out of public funds"
Al once SIS was paid In on this basis,
which is sufficient to cover the eX-
pense Of three sessions of the forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take notice. that the certificate of sale for
taxes on lot sO9 square 5125. Washington. D.
e. 18th day of March. 1913. issued TO NJ
Elizabeth browning, has been lost or destroyed.
aNi that l have applied to the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia to issue to me
duplicate of said certificate.
NJ. ELIZABETH BROWNING.
17I5 Euclid street.
SPft IA. MEETING OF BRICKLAYERS'
Union. Thursday. February Il. 1915. to adopt
ion. All members are requested
=" attend. Mc"f:n, at Typ' graphical Hall at
- r.u,. r.. order of NJ y. NNoLtE.
Ne, o.. - T.i.. i't'I.ii: I y III. NOT EE
sia:l, ..,,l., for an, dsl,f> rrI,"irt"'i ia" by
a. other than myself.
InHN NrfPHY. IS
CENSUS OFFICE EMPLOYEES AND OTHERS
in the Commerce building at 19:t and Pa. ave.
will find convenient and profitable to place
their savings in the Home Building Associa-
ti"n. at the treasurer's office. 1907 Pa ave.
NV. Payments. ST per share per month"; 1.
pays per cent interest. was started in 1881
and is under the supervision of the L. s. CON
troler of currency. po it now.
Its Worth Appreciated.
business people appreciate more and
;ic worth of good printed matter aid o
winning business.
let talk Printing I" You.
JsaoG 6 Detweiaer, Enc..
Ire Ei.r Print Shop. 42o,422 nth,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
ALEMANIA

BERLIN. Noviembre l6.-El Nil
historic de Ia Guerra public6 anoche
las siguiaates informaciOnes oficia
les:
En- eli frente del Sureste de Lem
herg los ruSoS hicieron furiosos aSal-
.tos Sohre nuestvaS posiciones, don
tropas traidaS Ge etroS frentes. los
atanueS So cxtendieron desde e. ca
mino de Paziusc hasta Ia ribera IL
ouierda de- rio Narayuvka, y en- to-
dos ellos los enemigos fueron rccha-
zaGos con grandes perdidaS. tanto de
muertos como dc priSioneros. Algu-
nos de estos han declarado que los
rusos concentraron IN gran numero
de tropas para dar les asaltos de que
Sc vicnc hablando. por 10 cual Sc es-
pcra quc recsistiran en- Sus ataQueS.
NueStras tropas cstan preparadas pr
ia todo ev>nto ' precisamente en- la
region donde SO estin librando los
combatcs. cuenta con posiciones mag
nificas.'
Ia invasion de Rumania esta
.iendo uerada 4 cabo con todo eXito
ror las tropas austriacas Y alena-
mas. En- tcdo % largo del canine
Ii conduce I WallGchia Sc cstan Ii
brando Sangrientos combates. y los
Que han tcnido lugar con anterior
dad Sc han resuelto en- favor de las
tropas teutonas. Hasta l. fecha han
sido tomaIos $4,000 nrisioncroS cr
Ia region de Wallachia."
en- los com5at"s que han libra
do los rusos al Sur de L~iDnicadoIra.
han sufrido cnormes pGrdidas. Igpal,
meate han sido gra&daS las que tuvic-
:on en- 81 combate que So verified
iunto al rio N2rayavka. 81 dia II de
Novicmbre.'
"Sabese que las tropas b~&lgaraS
est.in evacuando el frente De Niece
donis para e"itar s"r flanqueadas
por LIS De los aliados.'
al norte del Auc~e los ingleseS
han .stado atacando sin cesar nueS.
tras rosicinnas con artilleria de grue-
so cali5~a : ataqucs d" i~nfanteria en-
grande esca!a. pero con exception del
~villorrio de B~caucourt, todas las po-
]sicioncS han sido soS;"ridas Dor
nuestras tropas, Y el enemigo ha SUI
frido trcmcndas pGrdidas en- todos
los asaltoS.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
Is msy d6bl Ia rss|stea-
cia de los alemanes en-
Ia gin del Soma
S. refi. re gu. cuatr cieuto' leu
tines fue on captutados por
IN c,peIlan ingles

LONDRES. Noviembre l6.-De los
campok de batalla en- La regioa de!
Soma llega a esta c2pital una historic
Ii da idea de la decentralization
II ha cundido entire las tropas ale.
nlauas es~tablecidas en- la region men
cionada. Sc ~refiere cue un capellan
del e.jercito ingleS que, en- compania
de unos cuantos soldados. %eXploraha
los lugares donde So habia verified
do IN con:bate. fue 4 dar i una trim
chera donde Sc encontraban cuatro-
cientos soldados alemanes. Tan lue-
90 como eStos Sc dieron cuenta dc
cue llccaban tropaS armadas. sin sa-
Der 81 numero de elias. manifestation
cstar ~dispuestos a rendirse. Ell cape
Han orden6 que salieran de su escon-
dite. V Sc formaran en- fila para mar
char hacia los campamentos ingleseS.
Asi 10 hicieron los ~alemanes. pero
cuardo uno de los ofic:ales. que sc
encontraban entire los ~priSiOneros ad-
virti6 que eran unos cuantos los enc
migoS. trato dc que SC trocaran los
papclcs. cs dccir, dc hacer prisionc-
ros ell a los ingleseS. V o Su arma
que todavia no e%ntregaba, sc diSpuso
a hacer fuego sobre el capellan in
giles. ACCOMPLISHMENTS para este. un
soldado de los suyos Sc adelanto al
Official alemin Y le disparo varios
tiros hasta darle muertc. Entonces
los Soldados alemanes %reiteraron Su
dcseo de entregarse prisioneros. Y va
no hubo dificultades para aquellos
cuatrocientos hombres. que fueron lie
vados a los campos ingleses. con II
c~scolta de diez o doce hombres.
Sc asegura tambien que los ale
names han confiado enteramente a
la artilleria ell ataque Y la defensa.
Dor cuya razon los aliados, que CO.
nocen la nueva tactica, no han tent
do grandes dificultades para dar sor-
prcsas con su infanteria. desde ell
momento en- que el enemigo no con-
serva va su espiritu vigilante que
tantos triunfos lc do Ell cl principle
de Ia guerra. Todos los ~prisioneros
tomados 4 los alemaneS. dicen que
"a nirrin soldado conserva el mis-
mo amino Que antes en- la pelea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
RUSSIA


Ehihoui.NDo' N">'S''".' 49,
ih'or"' oiIc'"l "e' M'h'''e''o dc i"
'uerIa
Las t,"P"S ra,"S que co"'"''''
en- Ia re&''" ne! RIO N"F"E"'N'' @S'-
moro" aver I'd o'eHS''" {" S'"'"''
eSc"l''' "'*P"eS tie "''erSe pfe'"L%
90 coh'"h'en'emeh'e para c'Ia' II
primer ','u'U'"' "e 'SIa PoueToS'
olehsi'" I"e que los VeIto"cS 50 we
ron Precis'doS d aeahdon"r 81 phi
me'a inca &c HcisASa' dejah0' en-
hro@t"o pohcr todo '' MltcTi2l DC
guerra que tenlan a'm&c2aado traH
rii'. los "oSi"o aI2ma"es "tr2jaron d"
haceiSe Io"rteS en- et com'n" que
c'aoIc" = ~>"I'e"t!h. "'"' ;a"'i'7
dc an '"2"on 2rroj"4@S.
In i''%uJuI'y. los vale" g. Nit
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
No fusron tirotead0s los
betes saIvavidas del
"R0Wanmora"
Niegan en- Alamsnia 10 cue en- csc
semitic asegularon los perio-
dies iug|eses

~~rr,r,.r U>nrr;,l nara ~ pRENSh.
BERLIN. Novicmbre Is. Semiofi-
cia,mcntv fuc Gesmcrtida hoy la his
torja que pUbl;caron aIgunos peri6di-
COS i?gioscs. DC que el submarine
aieman que hundio 81 BARGE britanico
~Rovanmorc." doGdc viaaban ciu-
dadanos a~mericanos. haya tirotcado a
JOS bctcs sa.vayidas donde tomalon
r,Iugio los pasajeros cuando la EN-
b~arcaci6n inglesa comenz6 a irsc a
riqu". A~Se@urase que. muy por el
rort.@rio Gc 10 one afirman los pc,
.iuGico. irgics~S. los r9saicros del
Rovorm"rr" tch"N In vida a las
rrccaic.on.s tcmajas por cl CONAN
Ian" dol submarine m!cman V Dor Ia
hahii&sd con GU" @iri@:1 ;odas LIS
~opvr2cioncs.
Ha.au', '~s v"ir.~ minutes que du-
ri ia n~a~S,r.ciau del harco inslcs. el
r,mnai"rt~ si2i suhmarino-sg&in e
mfoim6 por cScriic-dirigi6 todos
ST.. tiros j Ia parte d1l barco dondc
no podian Sc. danados los rasaieros.
los cuales loan a~run2dos en- la po-
pa. DioE torpcdoE Theron ~diSrarados
sobrc 81 barco inglGS. uno de los Qua
10. Gac+,uv6 pl n~ronuISnr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
RUMANlA

6UCAREST. Novicmbrc 16.-En
los s~iguientcs terminus informa ell
Ministerio De Ia Guerra de las opera
clones militares que Sc han librado
en- los dos frentes de batalla donde
combaten tropas de Rumania: "Des-
de la frontera del ~occidente de Mol
da"ia, hasta los wales de Oslanic Y
Oituz. los austriacos estan siendo
perseguidoS por nueStras fuerzaS CUE
les han infligido derrota tras derro-
IA en- los ultimos dias."
"En Ell Vale de jul, por ell contra
rio, las fuerzas rumanas han sido
obligadas a retirarse a Su segunda IL
nea de defensa. debido al empuje
obstinado de las tropas t%eutonas.
Igualmente nuestras fuerzas Sc han
visto obligadas q ceder alg4n tsrre-
no en- Ell Vale de Alt, donde por va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

rn 1866. Duranlc mas de cinco 81
clos fuG p~aIacio real. armario, ar
chivo Y prisi6n del Estado.
En- las carrcras de caballos que
anlalmentr So celebran en- lnGla-
Terra. So cruzan en- apuesta mas de
~cuarenta miilones dc duros.
Los sericicultoccS f%ranccscs. al
rabo dc una seric rIitatada Y pacien-
= dr curiosaS observation-disclosures,
han conseguido que los gusanos q"
>rda produzcan soda color de rosa
aplicdndoIes ~previlmentc ciertas a.
rccciones subcutaneas.
Sc conLinuan los estudios para
obtemer rCSultados semejantes ree-
pecto de otros mIchoS dolores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
CjRiUSiDtHES.

~ rsiro 2ruajn. 81 doctor Ggi-
":im". r., #a-rubirrto una aI"aci6n
y IL nal la da&" 81 mombrr De IN
var" ronpur-Io j" r~irr!aS porriO-
,r~ .ir n.,fn" ' L. arer". Su gran
pirilo n%lriba ~ nu" sopOrta Ell
-aipr sin ljl#tar>r. como nrurrc con
.n,io> las m"'aIr>. Sabido rStO, ficil
- iar>c 1uruta de- Ia importanria
que Ell "inyar' tiene para la cons
irurciGn de toda clasc de inStrumen
los dc precision. que hasta ahora
cslaban Sujclos Il crrOrcS debides ii
.os cambiOs dc temperature.
La riIcbrr lore ale L0ndres, que
reune Ell 81 una gran parte de los
reruerdoS de la historic anterior de
lng!atsrra. Eut c~onstruida, segln Sc
Ire, por Guillermo e. Conquistador,