davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-14
THE WEATHER

Saturday and Sunday fair, con- tinued high temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
WOMEN HISS AT
GERMAN PRAISE

Since 1870. Germany has
been Faust, the man OF action.
and not hamlet, the proerasti.
mating philosopher"
This waa the theme OF lee.
ture delivered BY Or. Frederick
w. Meiunest, OF the depart.
nrent OF German at the univer.
slty. before students OF tho
summer session. Monday NIGHT.
DIR Meisncst declared that tho
American people are laboring IN.
DOR a deluston In regard to tho Ger.
man government. and that the 20.
Ntgcal hyatem Of the empire enjoys
the highest respect among German
citi2eua He quoted extensively
from Engllah and American au-
thors 10 illustrate Germanys intel.
leetual achievements
According TO Theodore Roose
welt. said Or Meisneet. ANY man
who speaks with wAnton injustice
against any foreign nation. does
harm to the whole body polite OF
the American people.
Eight women OF the audience, ap-
parently offended at the quotation
from Roosevelt. left the room.
stamping their feet aud Missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Mems Suits Sacrificed at S5.75

Suits that sold to $500 go Wednesday Ss7s Mems
$40 90 class Suits including Gffon and Colega makes
"a value this price-SS.9s
Mems Suits beautifully tailored, in weeds, worsteds
and latest Spring Styles Society and Strauss
wool fabrics in lot former prices $4,000 Cut We'd
nesday to $11.S5.
Wednesday will sell Mems SOC President Suspenders
1870; l0c Handkerchiefs Sc $l50 Cluett Shirts
SOC Mems Wool Underwear, worth to $500 goes CSC
Mems Flannel Shirts worth to $3.50 81 49, Mems 81 so
Union CSC; So. so Silk and Wool Underwear Csc
These just few items picked at random from these
stocks Rogers just grabbed this great Larsen Mueller
Portland stock and will throw it all sale It's
huge undertaking. stupendous saeand in these days
soaring prices will be godsend to the economical shop
pers of Seattle
15c Arrow Collars late styles will be sold for
large lot of Mems Overals all sizes go 400. Mems
sold $500 CSC. Boys Suits So co.
at $2.S5. B. v. DIS. SOC. Dress Shirts, Black Bear
Oveals Mackinaws, Logger Shoes Slicker Coats etc. in
fact everything for mans dress work included in
this SALE and going the lowest prices placed
worlds standard merchandise Note Carefully Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

II IL not necessary to shampoo
your hair SO frequently II II is en-.
tirely and properly cleansed each
time BY the use OF really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that We
can recommend to our readers Is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty OF the hair and may be en-.
Ioyed az very little expense. hy dis.
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox.
which can he obtained from any
druggist. In cup Of hot water.
This makes full cup OF shampoo
liquid. enough 80 II Is easy to APP
ply II 10 all the hair instead Of just
the top OF the head. This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto ev-
cry strand OF hair. chemically dis
fclves all impurities. II is very
soothing and cooling in Its action.
as we'll as beneficial TO both scalp
and hair. After rinsing ont the
lather 80 created. you will find the
scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing a
bright luster and soft flnffiness
that makes It seem very heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
MILLION ENEMY
ALIENS IN j. s.

WASHINGTON. o. c.. June
2e.--Thero arc nearly 100000
enemy aliens In the United
States. according to estimates
Of Sam L. Rogers, director OF
the bureau OF the censua. Tho
natives OF Germany. Austria
Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey
In this country. he says,
amounts 20 about 1852 900.
Rogers estimates their distflbt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
QUAKE IS RECORDED

CLEVELAND. O.. June 26 An
extremely severe earthquake shock.
distance between 1000 and 5000
miles. was recorded today by the
seismograph at ST Ignatiua' col.
lcKe,
Father odenbach said the quake
might have been in Chile.
The shock registered from | 0s
a. m, TO IS a tn. with the main
shock at 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Today's Market
Report
VEGETABLES

PRICES Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Ex-CZAR GIVES GUARDS LIQUOR
But They Vote Discontinue Accepting Daily Bottle of Wine

Ukanlans. or Lofts. or Poles.
There ~ no limit to the number of
places In which he may express his
opinion and have HIS votes counted
How The new government. out of
all the mass OF public opinion and
there's never been 80 much public
opinion anywhere IN tho world as
there f. In Russia now--will be able
to eitt the prepondernting causes.
Is bcwildoring problem. but It is
one that the new government IL de-
termined To solve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

larger center and finally. delegates
are chosen To represent still
larger district In the main organiza.
tlon. which ia being formed here at
the capital There is n bowildering
number OF such organizations. with
an uncountahlo number Of ropeti.
lions
4 man. for instance. may be "A
member of n soldiers organization,
he may also belong TO an organlka
ton OF his craft and. In addition,
he may vote In an organization Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Suffer War Horrors

AS sample OF the horrors Of
war. golfers who have been using
the university links on the south
end OF the campus now find that a
portion Of the ground has been
commandeered by the government
for the use OF the new naval train
ing station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
THE RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY,
15OS-151O First Avenue

Opposite the Public Market just north of Pike Street Sale
Wednesday morning at A. M. sharp and the sale
prices here quoted hold good all this week We've just
bought another stock and goes sale Wednesday,
So come-now your chance get first pick If you
to save this sale and early word to the
wise sufficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

United Press star Correspondent
pETRooRAD. June 26.-
Every theory, every belief,
every sehlsm Of sociology.
every inJuatlee, every problem
OF poverty and Of aitluenee ard
OF labor-ls being voted on In
Russia today.
Meetings by the thousands
are being held. The Russian
people are dividing themselves
along the lines OF professions
and occupations, and In their
meetings the smallest problems
are brought up. In meeting
OF washwomen In Petroarad
the other day. for instance. the
women went so far "a to dis.
cuss their social standing.
We want an eight.hour day de
clared one washerwoman we want
to have time every day 70 visit our
friends and enjoy life.
MOI NO." declared the next
speaker. What We want ia more
work. | want To get all the work
can do and work as long as
please. | have no friends TO visit
THAT woman is wrong" declared
a third. III We havent got any
friends TO visit. it's because we've
never had time to make friends.
as other people do What We need
is more friends and moro time 10
enjoy them"
Free Speech Exists
Utter aud absolute free speech
exists; only this could make pos.
sihle the lnfinity of the number of
matters that are being discussed
by the people OF scething Russia
Folks are free TO talk against each
other
Only yesterday. for instance, sol
diers OF the 18Th army. at the front.
decided that the ear Was not beiag
guarded with sufficient care In his
palace. They passed resolution
TO that effect and the resolution
reached Minister of War Kercuaky.
kernesky investigates
The es-eEar 10 giving liquor
10 the soldiers who arc guard
ing him" was one OF the
charges.
kerensky went 70 Tsarkoe
Selo to look into the matter.
He found that. according 20
long established custom at the
palace, the guards were being
given a bottle OF wine every
day. He laid the matter before
the troops guarding the palace.
YES" they replied. I'VE re-
eelvc a bottle OF wine every
day from the ears cellars.
We are only following an an
Client custors--but II we arc be-
Ing criticised for II By the aoi-
dIers Of the 18TH army. we will
discontinue the practice"
Vote II Down
Wherefore. In solemn assembly
they voted TO abolish a pleasant
and. therefore. somewh hat lingering
custom of Tsarkoe Selo.
People in Russia vote at the drop
of hat-oa any subject.
The third impression | received
as an American. was a sense of
bewildermsnt at the problem OF
getting all this voting translated
into laws.
The voting Is not vague and un'
systematic Spontaneously a sys-
TEN has grown up out OF the old
whereby national or.
ganlzations OF all sorts are develop
Ing.
uncountabie Repetition
A few washerwomen. for In
stance. or a few farmers in SOM.
extremely remote district hold n
meeting and elect delegate TO
meeting OF washerwomen or farm.
ers in some nearby town. This
larger meeting. In turn. elects a
delegate 10 convention In a stlll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26
Cordially,
MINNIE q. FRAZIER.
WANTS WILSON FACTS

WAN , WFLoUW FNO .
Q.-Coulo you give me little
Information about President VIII
sons life, or tell me where | could
Oct III Are there any books writ
ten on his life? BLANCHE.
A.-Henry James Ford has writ.
ten book called. Woodrow vii
son. the Man. and His Work" This
was published in 1916. Others are:
Woodrow Wilson. the Story OF
His Life" by VIM. Bayard Hale.
1912. and Woodrow Wilson. His
Career. His Statesmanship. and
His Public Policies" by Hester
Hartford. 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

While 50 per cent OF the Ger.
mans here have been naturalixed.
Rogers estimates only 81 per cent
81 the Austrians. 20 per cent OF the
ilungarians. ~ per cent OF the
Turks and 10 per cent Of the Bul.
Farians as citizens Of the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

to SO 90, go S2.S5. Boys Shoes. solid leather go
81 .95.
Girls Sandals and Mary James at CSC.
If you in need of Shoes. to this sale We just
bought entire stock from Porand-come-eet your
share while the picking good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

Mems Walk-Ovcr Shoes,
broken lines. worth to S4.0o;
Walk-Over stamped on every
pair, go Wednesday at
$1.9S.
Mems Walk-Over Shoes.
$3.50, $500 and 5000 values,
Walk Over name and price
stamped on every pair, 60 at
$2.S5.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes.
worth to $500, 60 at So. AS.
Ladies and Misses Shoes.
worth to $3.50, a, 81. AS.
Ladies Walk Over Shoes,
broken lines. S1.S9.
Ladies and Misses White
Canvas Shoes and Pumps. at
CSC and up.
$500 Red Cross Ladies
Shoes. l2-in top. at $3.4S.
Mems Florsheim Shoes.
worth to $500. 60 at So. AS.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes,
for wet weather wear. worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-26

MIR. H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great B. Schneider
and Emporium Stocks, Grabs Entire Larsen-Mueller
Shoe Co. Stock Of Portland, Oregon. Hundreds of
Pairs of Walk-Over Shoes Just Unpacked and
Thrown Sale for First Time Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Jagers, Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Bollinger, Miss Kate
Michigan of Blanchardville, Mrs
Catherine Sallinger of GAINESVILLE Mrs
Eliza Ray, Mrs Lawrence Fleming
and Mrs Margaret Meigan of Calamine
attended the funeral of Mrs Charles
Stude her Monday.
Miss Ella Dave returned to resume
her duties as teacher in Milwaukee
school.
Mr. and Mrs George Grange and Mr.
and Mrs Clark Woodbury. visited at
Cobb Sunday. Mrs Nicholas Stephens
returned with them for visit.
Mr. and Mrs John Marley and
daughter Margaret have returned from
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs J.
J. erase at Jonesdale.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Woolrich and
Mrs G. l.. Miller and daughter of Mil
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06

| Many restaurant and concession build
ings have been reprinted.
Streets have been recovered with
crushed stone and oiled
Drainage has been so planned that
there is solid ground upon which 10000
automobiles can be parked free of
charge.
Every automobile owner in the state
is invited to come to the Fair in his
car While he is seeing the Fair good
care will be taken Of his automo-
bile.
Next year the mammoth concrete
stand will be given another $4,000
section. There will be seating capac-
ity at popular prices for 1880 people
this year.
The great State Fair is planned this
year to be Of greater than usual edu-
cational value along its many lines of
inspirational work, and the entertain
ment features will not only be numer-
Gus, but Of the highest class and, above
all, clean above reproach.
This years State Fair will be worth
twenty times the admission fee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06

Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-When crowds
gather at the great Wisconsin State
Fair next week many pleasant sur
priseS await them in the way of i'm
provements.
The Fair itself, it's entertainment fea-
lures and its racing programs will be
by far the best Of its sixty-seven years
Of history, but that isn't all.
This year a new $4,000 Poultry
Building has been built.
The fourteen horse barns have been
repaired, reroofed and painted colonial
yellow trimmed with white.
The big Stock Judging Pavilion has
been repaired and reprinted.
New wire fences have been erected
on the western and northern bounda-
ries of the grounds, completing the new
fencing.
New fencing added this year exceeds
5000 feet
At cost Of $4,000 a new water and
drainage system has been installed,
one creek having been placed in a con-
cfete fume 1000 feet long and being
entirely Invisible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06

waukee were recent visitors at tn
Clarence Cushman home at Miff1in.
A. Seibert left Sunday for Oshkosh tt
attend the Bakers convention.
Mrs Roy Reed and little son left Sat
urday for Eldora. Iowa. She was &C
companied by her sister Miss Ella
Jewell.
Mrs J E Reinhat and daughter Joar
returned last week from a visit of two
months at Kansas City, Mo-, La Junta
Colo, and Davenport. Iowa.
Rev. FIR. Nicholas Weyer returned
last week from two weeks stay at the
Alexian Hospital in Chicago, somewhat
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs James Keyes and MI
and Mrs Andrew Reyes attended the
fair at Madison Thursday.
Mrs Alex Metz and two sons re-
turned Monday from visit at Monroe.
Mrs M. Smith and children of Mon
roe are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Alex
Metz
Miss Harriet Crawford of Galena,
Richard Smith of st. Paul, Mrs W. S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06

Ross and son Roland motored to Dar-
lington Thursday to attend the fair and
enjoyed porch picnic supper at the
home Ct Mrs 81. c. Martin.
Fred Jeuck left Monday for visit
with his brother Rev. Fir. William N
Jeuck at Marshfeld and with his sister
Mrs Earl Tom at Chicago.
Miss Martha Cummings and Mrs
| Ella Sims left Tuesday for Il two weeks
visit at Eau Claire and in the northern
part of the state.
Miss May Oke visited at Freeport the
past week.
| Otto Lee attended the funeral of Mr.
Nelson at Dodgeville Thursday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs W. D. Brown.
1856 Lakewood avenue. Chicago, We'd
nesday, August 80, 1917, daughter.
Mrs R. J. Penhallegon, Sr., of Law
renee, Kansas, arrived here Thursday
TO visit her son R. J. Penhallegon.
/ Mrs A. B. Bouquard and daughters
VI Md ICCLd, OuIO, are IuS SuOoIo VI MI
and Mrs ]. II. Dunn.
Mrs Fred Schoenheider, son Arthur
and daughter Gertrude Of Peoria, ILL.,,
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo Jacka the past week.
Mr. and Mrs George Lee of Dodge
Vile visited relatives here Thursday.
Mrs H. Pittz and son Francis of
Platteville visited last week in Survey,
the guests of Mrs p. J. Theno.
Miss Elizabeth Molling arrived here
Tuesday to care for her mother, Mrs
John Molling, who broke her left hip
last week. The patient is getting along
nicely
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
TEAGUE BROTHERS
Waldwick, Wisconsin
Hair and Cold Water.

To make your hair grow use cold
water as it runs from the hydrant.
Apply the water to your hair with
your wet hands and run your fingers
through what hair you have or rub
your scalp with your wet cold hands
This exercise will bring the blood to
the scalp, and only from the blood can
you get new hair or make the hair you
already have more luxuriant You can
not get hair from grease. Nothing in
the world is so good for the hair as
cold water applied with the wet hands
until the water has reached the scalp.
But do not immerse your head in cold
water. This is all too much of a
shOck.-Los Angeles Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
PLATTEVILLE.

Platteville Journal: Miss Leone
Wonn visited in Mineral Point on Sat
urday. She expects to teach there the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Roth and family OF
Lancaster and Miss Katie Lynch OF
Mineral Point visited at the H. J. Per-
ry home Monday.
A marriage license has been granted
Oscar R. Henning and Elsa Kinsel.
Miss Polglaze of Mineral Point has
been visiting Miss Peterson the past
week
Platteville Witness: Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Martin and son Wesley of Mineral
Point spent Sunday with relatives here.
Yves Pedley is home for a visit with
his mother.
Miss Lilah May spent several days
last week in Mineral Point, the guest
OF Miss Jane Potter.
Miss Kathryn Sullivan visited in
Mineral Point part of last week.
And She Believes It,
1t f1atters a girl to tell her that she
does not like f1attery.-Deseret News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
WILSON URGES YOUNG
TO MASTER SCIENCES
Will Be Needed In War, He Says.
Wants Schools to Keep
Courses Open.

Educational institutions have been
urged by President Wilson to maintain
their normal courses in the various
branches Of applied science, so far as
possible, during the war. In letter
to Secretary of Interior Lane the presi-
dent called attention to the fact that
any unnecessary limit on the develop
ment of trained men would lessen the
country's chances for success.
The letter was written in response
to question by Secretary Lane as to
advising colleges and especially tech
meal institutions to continue their pres
ent courses. The presidents answer
reads:
1.-THE question which you have
brought to my attention is of the very
greatest moment. It would, as you
suggest, seriously impair Americas
prospects Of success in this war if the
supply of highly trained men were un-
necessarily diminished.
"There will be need for a larger
number Of persons expert in the vari-
Gus fields Of applied science than ever
before. Such persons will be needed
both during the war and after it's close
I therefore have no hesitation in urging
colleges and technical schools to en-
deavor to maintain their courses as far
as possible on the usual basis.
There will be many young men
from these institutions who will serve
in the armed forces Of the country.
Those who fall below the age of selec-.
tive CONSUMPTION and who do not enlist
may feel that by pursuing their courses
with eagerness and diligence they also
are preparing themselves for valuable
service to the nation.
II would particularly urge upon the
young people who are leaving our high
schools that as many Of them as can
do SO avail themselves this year Of the
opportunities offered by the colleges
and technical schools to the end that
the country may not lack an adequate
supply of trained men and women"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
PRESERVE YOUR SHOES.
It Will Repay You to Give Them Prop
er Care and Attention.

or Care and Attention
| We all wear shoes. If we manage
them rightly they will last longer, we
will not need so many new ones and
| there will be more left for others. The
following suggestions from the leath-
er and paper laboratory of the United
States department of agriculture can
be utilized by every one who walks:
Shoes should be oiled or creased
whenever the leather begins to get
hard or dry. They should be brushed
thoroughly and then all the dirt and
mud that remains washed off with
warm water, the excess water being
taken off with dry cloth. While the
shoes are still wet and warm apply
the oil or grease with a swab of wool
or flannel. It Is best to have the oil or
grease about as warm as the hand can
bear, and it should be rubbed we'll
into the leather, preferably with the
palm. If necessary the oil can be APP
piled to dry leather, but it penetrates
better when the latter is wet. After
treatment the shoes should be left to
dry in place that is warm, not hot
Castor oil is satisfactory for shoes
that are to be polished; for palmer
footgear neatsfoot, fish oil or oleine
may be substituted. If it Is desired to
make the shoes and boots more water
proof beef tallow may be added to any
Of these substances at the rate Of half
pound Of tallow to pint Of Oil. The
edge Of the sole and the welt should be
creased thoroughly. Too much grease
cannot be applied to these parts.
A simple method of making the soles
more durable, pliable and water re-
sistant is to swab them occasionally
with nnseed oil, setting them aside to
dry overnight
Many of the common shoe polishes
are harmful to leather. All those
which contain sulphuric, hydrochloric
or oxalic acids, turpentine. benzine or
other volatile solvents have a tendency
to harden the leather and make it more
liable to crack.
It is poor economy, too, to wear a
shoe with the heel badly worn on one
side This throws the shoe out of
shape and may soon result in it's ruin.
It is also likely to cause temporary
injury to the foot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
FRS: Use of "Maqazine."

Magazine" properly a storehouse
(Arabian), has been annexed by litera-
ture, but it is interesting to recall the
birth Of it's now common literary use
in that venerable periodical, the Cen
tleman's Magazine In the introduce
ton to it's number Q73D we read, This
consideration has induced several gen
temen to treasure up, as in a maya
zine, the most remarkable pieces on
the subjects above mentioned. Lon
don Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
Think Health.

1t Is not fear Of illness or of death
that We should encourage, but a love
Of health, sense of responsibility for
the care Of our bodies, a desire for
bodily endurance and efficiency and
full achievement.
If the mind is fixed on these ideals
and the ALREADY known means Of ap-
preaching them are utilized the need
less miseries that embtter the lives Of
so many may be left to take care of
themselves
1t is not so much necessary to fight
disease as to cultivate health for the
happiness, contentment and moral gain
that it brings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
Her First journey.

Margaret, five years old, was travel
ing for the first time. She sat as if
entranced by the view from the car
window.
Her father, noticing the rapt express
sion on her face as the train sped along.
said:
What Go you think of it, Margaret"
She replied: "Oh. father, it is just
like picture book, only you don't have
to turn the pages" Chicago News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06

The Want Advs. bring results. Read
them on page 8.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
The Bloomington Record.

The Bloomington Record by A. G.
Bishop, always a good newspaper. is
now better than ever. John Foley,
with his bright Cassville Index, has
been taken into the team; and together
The Record and The Index will grow
and prosper and serve we'll their read
ers,-with news and with good thoughts
on history and government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-06
First Air FLIGHT.

The first really authentic account of
man being raised in the air was in
Paris, October Is, 1885, when Piltare
de Rozier was lifted 80 feet into the
air by balloon made by Stephen and
Joseph MontgOlfier, to whom belong
the honor of having built the first sue
cessful man-carrying, lighter-than-air
vehicle.