davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
ChamOiS The New Materia! For
Sports Costumes.

Erie, the famous French fashion
creator, has designed for the Decem-
Der Number of Harper's Bazaar tWo
winter sports costumes that are ell
tirely different from anything We
have ever seen. One made from
squares of chamois pale gray and
old rose Joined with taupe embroi-
derry -- has moleskin for collar, cuffs
and girdle. The other costume is a
one-piece affair made by joining to-
gether irregular pieces oil white
chamois.
In addition to these SPORTS COS
tunes, Erie shows some rather I'M
usual evening gowns. Particularly
striking is one having train of
crystal and jet embroidery and a
novel black fox decorate )n Spir-
ally draped tulle makes the sKi1t
and a bodice of jet $ ad-led An An
teresting tailored suit is of blue We
lours lavishly trimmed with Russian
Sable. The coat shows thu fashion
able surplice front and two nuge
tassels decorate the skirt
Erie makes his ladies' faces bit
grotesQue from our American point
of view, but his fashion designs are
extraordinarily original. Any woman
who IL on the lookout for new ideas
would do well to follow Erte's
creations, not 40 much for his models
in their entirety, but for the move
little details with which his worl
iabounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Spelling Bee mt Pleasant Gap.

Quite an interesting spelling con-
test was given on Friday afternoon
December IA. The words pronounc-
ed being those misspelled by the
grades 4th to 7th inclusive, since the
opening of school in September.
There we're but two pupils left
standing when the list was exhaust
cd, Landys Blizzard of the 7th, and
Evelyn Bair of the 4th grade. After
the contest Mr. w. F. Barnes, the
principle of the school, delivered a
twenty minute address upon the
Red Cross, strongly advocating the
noble principles and the work Of the
organization and encouraging the
pupils to take the matter home to
their parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
THE BABY'S STOCKING.

Hang up the baby's stocking Be
sure you don't forget The dear
little dimpled darling, she never
saw Christmas yet But I've told
her all about it, and she opened
her big blue eyes and I'm sure
she understood it-she looked so
funny and wise. Dear, what
a. tiny stocking 1t doesn't take
much to hold such pink little toes
BIS baby's away from the frost and
cold. But then, for the baby's
Christmas, it will never do at all.
Why, Santa wouldn't be look
ing for anything half so
small know what
will do for the baby. I've
thought OF the very best
plan I'll borrow a
stocking of Grandma's,
the strongest that ever
can. And you'll
hang it by mine,
dear mother, right,
here in the corner,
so! And leave
letter to Santa, and
fasten it on to the
toe. Wri ct h S
is the baby'S stocking,
that hangs i'm the corner
here You never have
seen her, Santa, for
she only came this
year. But S h e's
just the bles DIST
b y. A n d n O w
b G ore you 60,
ust CT a m h e
t &C k ing W h
CO. d e S. f r o m
/ h c top CT N
d o wn to
t b
toe!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
All American But An Eye

Louisville, Dec. 17.-Paul Gary, Of
Anderson, Ind, is all American, with
the exception Of a glass eye.
The substitute optic is alien. Gary
tried to enlist in the marine corps at
the recruiting station here, but was
rejected when his infirmity was dis
covered by Sergeant Wright
Didn't you know that the loss Of
an eye would prevent your enlisting?"
asked the sergeant.
II thought it might" explained
Gary, but this glass blinker is the
only part of me that was made in
Germany, and | want to take it back"
He was advised to mail it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Good Year For Thieves

Chicago. Dec. 17-Thieves and rob-
bers have profited to the extent of
more than 100000 by their oper-
atoms in Chicago since the first of
last January, according to police fig
ures made public today. This is said
70 De the largest harvest ever gather
ed here in a year by criminals.
There have been $4,000 burglaries
or all description, 20 payroll robber-
ies and 10 bank robberies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Churcl

Morning worship 1870 a. m:
Sermon, subject, "Israels Hope and
Ours" Anthem, "Messiah's Birth" by
Geibel. Musical Service 7.3O p. m.
Prelude-Selection by the Orchestra,
Faust" Cantata by augmented
choir and orchestra. AT Bethlehem
arranged by Judson. Violin solo,
Largo" by Handel, Mr.. Essers.
Sunday School 9.15 a. m. E. T. Now
bray, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Statement About Our Schools.
Westminster, Md, De-. 10th, 1917

Westminster, Md, De-. goth, 1917.
My Dear Mr.. EditOr:-1 noticed in
some of the papers last week refer
ence to a statement claimed to have
come from me, that we have had a
great many designations of teachers;
that our schools would have to be
closed on account Of Lack of fuel. l
was not consulted when the above re-
port was formulated. I now take this
opportunity to give the public cor
rect statement of the situation.
We have to date twenty-three resig-
nations and the reasons for them are
as follows:
Inability to control the school, 2.
Inability to find a suitable boarding
place, l.
Sickness at home requiring pres
ence Of teacher, 3.
Financial opportunity to attend I'm
iversity, l.
Physical inability (sickness), /.
Married, l.
Disgruntled, 1.
Higher salary Government ap-
pointmenD, II.
Homesick, 2.
All positions made vacant by their
designations have been satisfactorily
filled. This is only little above the
usual number Of changes that take
place i'm normal times.
In the matter Of fuel, | wish to say
that our fuel was purchased for all
our schools before the LIST of Septem-
Der, and if any school now lacks fuel
ii is entirely due to the fact that those
who have been accustomed to haul 1t
have been too busy to do 80. There may
I'm consequence be few schools with
inadequate supply but there should
be- mo general shortage nor any ex-
cuse for closing any school.
Very truly yours,
Nj. s. III. UNGER,
Cn,nnrfrknndonk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. Fl, 1917.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

To our patrons. May Christmas
be for you a time of real rejoicing, a
time made glad by the knowledge of
success achieved, of hopes realized;
and may the New Year bring you
health, happiness and continued good
fortune
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
DIVIDEND NO. %.
ELECTION NOTICE.!

Union Mills Savings Bank,
Union Mills, Nd, Dec. q, 1917.
The Stockholders of the Union Mills
Savings Bank are hereby notified that
an Election for Twelve Directors, to
manage the affairs of the Bank for
the ensuing year, will be held at the
Bank, on the Second Monday of jan
vary, 1918, being the 14th day of Jan
uary, between the hours Of 2 and 3
o'clock, P. M.
C. K. BANKERT,
Dec. p, At Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
LeiSter--Green

December 10, at the Salem Luther
an parsonage, Private Roy c. Lester,
Of the 325 Infantry, Camp Gordon,
Ca, and Miss Amanda E. Green, or
Westminster, were married by Rev.
Stephen Traver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21

We are the recipient of hand
some calendar from C. w. King, cattle
dealer, this city. Mr. King will gladly
present one of his calendars to any
farmer who calls at his office ON West
Main street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
ELECTION NOTICE

The annual meeting of StochnO,nas
for the election of Directors to ms sionsl
the affairs of the Woodblne Na Vol be
Bank for the ensuing year. TILES.
held at the Banking House, on "a 10
DAY, JANUARY s, 1918, from 1'''
3 o'clock, 2. m. ,>cs
doo Q, o. ~ Cashier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
OBJECTION NOTICE.

The stockholders of the smsaadiation
Land and Improvement sTGGIactiOn
are hereby notified that an e trans
to elect SEVEN DIRECTORS to rop-
act the business of the aDoT sald %
pany, for one year, will DO ,oIS be-
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5tn, LEX
tween the hour OF 2 and o cIo Us
DAVID A. ARNOLD Nv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21

In loving remembrance of our dear little daugh-
ter, Olive Larue Reaver. who died seven years
ago December "a.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory STILL
But death has left lonesomeness
Which never can be filled
We cannot forget you. Larue.
Though long may seem the years,
And often in our lonely hours
We wipe away the tears
Just little school girl,
AS was every day seen;
She was of this world
Our darling Larue
Seven years ago today
She left us to dwell
In the new home God has taken her.
Where everything is well.
Some day we will see her
In the new home where she has gone;
We pray God will keep her
Until that happy morn.
FROM PAPA AND MAMA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
I'M MEMORlAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band who departed this life three years ago to-
day, December %, 1914.
He has made clear the open pathway.
And He guided straight the way.
IL love and trust my Saviour,
will meet him there some day.
Through the pearly gates of heaven.
Pass ed the one loved dear.
Lord of earth and God of heaven,
Evermore they will be done.
BY his loving wife, Susie E. Gummel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

FOR SALE-Extra fne Sod spuds q
$3.50 Nullin 3 Zossldet 1&1t
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
RAILROAD NOTES
News Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. May 2
Fireman c. A. Nelson is on the sick
list.
Engineer Charles Hszelhurst is on the
GunnIson switch engine
Fireman B. F. Tyrer and family are
visiting in California and Idaho.
Fireman J. S. Edwards is on the
Ouray passenger run with Engineer G.
". Arterberry.
Engineer C H Cowsn has returned
from a visit to New York and New Jer-
.ey points
Engineer P. A. Nordstrom and Fire
man I. Z. Doyle are on the Crested
Butte switch engine
l. b. Howard is a new man at the
car shops, but is filling a vacancy in the
round house temporarily.
Fireman c. L. Braswell and wife are
visiting in Tennessee and North Caro-
lima points, and will return via New
Orleans.
f. A. Weirick is down from the Doc
tor mine on a short vacation. He ex-
poets to spend few days in Denver
before returning.
Engineers c. Kroll. n. Knoll, and c.
H. Cowan; and Firemen K. Harts. NJ.
c. Alien. and ]. F. Darter have been
assigned to road service west of Gunni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
POWDERHORN
News Champion Correspondence

Sews-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. May 9
Jack Ferguson came down from Cath.
edrsl Sunday.
Frank Dunn, John Howard. Harry
and Grant YoumAns were in Gunnison
this week.
VIM. Ssmmons and family recently
spent few days in Gunnison visiting
relatives.
Mrs. +. Austin began school again on
Monday. altho she has not yet fully re-
covered from her severe attack of tonso-
ltis.
Our school is boasting fine set of re-
ference works, thanks to the efforts of
Mr.. Austin, Louis Sammons, and Roy
Rice.
At the school election Monday, Mrs.
Il. Radeka was elected president and
Vim. Sammons treasurer of the school
board Seven votes were cast for the
High School bonds, and none against
Lou N.ale is having the Old Lot mill
torn down and Chas. Nash is hauling il
to Willow creek. The Old Lot shaft
house was removed early in the spring.
and one misses the old land mark which
had stood for so many years.
Friends of the Couraud family were
greatly shocked to hear of the death of
Mrs. Couraud, which occurred on April
IL, at her home near Paradox. Mrs.
Couraud was a former resident of the
Cebolla valley, and had endesred hersslf
to many friends. She was most de-
voted mother. and the sympathy Of the
community is extended to her children
in their sorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
MUDDY
Nav lst. 1917


Arthur Martin, who was down from
his ranch near Pilot Knob, reports the
roads in bad shape along the upper
Muddie..
John Baer has gone down to Bowie
for his family which ne has been IN
able 10 bring in on account of the bal
weather and roads.
Mrs. Erickson Of North Anthracite
has been very sick, but at preset
writing II ever so much improved.
Henry Hutchins brought his father
and mother Up 10 their home on Rob
er;s Greek recently. Then Henry mt
MS brother. Dave. al the Carey ranch
whore he made E: with a four-hor-e
team from North Delta and a 5000
pound load Of furniture and machIr-
cry
Jack Cooling and son Fred have
moved up 20 their ranch on Grfs
creek. taking Up with them some nesr
machinery and a nice bunch of horse.
George Streber has gone to Sor--
erse: for some supplies for the rancr.
Frank Walker recently took up tao
fine Aldcrway cows with calves TO h 9
ranch on the Henderson.
John Rush has moved the Burd'gs
family up from Bowie to their rarch
on Buck Greek.
Alfred Rotsford went below on b.
ness about his ranch and to ha4'
in supplies before the high wat
comes A. there are no bridges ev-
eryone has TO ford the Muddy from
the Adams ranch up. which is rea .y
dangerous this time Of the year.
Harry Earl with 4 four-horse team
has gone to Somerset 10 haul up some
more furniture FOR their new home on
the East Muddy.
Gordon Stoneburner was a Some.
set visitor Saturday. He drove from
his ranch on Lee creek with a four
horse team. John Walker ACCOMPANY
ing him.
Harry Earl has brought his wife up
from Delta 70 their home on East
Muddy.
John Keritchic got his family moved
up from Bowie before the water got
too high as they have to ford it.
Ed Norris Of the Anthracite is i'm
proving right along. His many friend
are glad to hear ii. and hope for his
speedy recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
TIN CUP

News. Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. May 8
Alex Parent spent Sunday in town.
Pat Tomney was down from the Horn
this week
Henry Bright came in from Pie Plant
recently.
John Kirchoffer went over to St Elmo
the latter part of the week.
Capt. Stiles was down from Anns
mountain recently. returning next day.
We are getting our share Of bod
weather; not sunshiny day for a week.
Guess we are not the only ones.
d. C. Harrington came in Thursday
from Romley where he has been work
ing all winter.
E o. Churchill came in Friday morn
ing from his ranch. and went to St Elmo
the following day on business.
Larry Englebright came in the latter
part of the week from Pie Plant where
he has been working all winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavnah came in Sun
day from Forest Hill where they have
been since Xmas. Their conveyence
was ..Shanks horses
Gus Youngberg and VIM. Johnson
came down from Cross mountain where
they have been all winter. Mr. John
son went to St. Elmo the following day,
while Mr.. Youngberg returned to the
mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
SOMERSET

May 6, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs H. 2ivaIlen left foi
U:ah Monday, May Z.
Wn-. Neesham of Bowie spent Sur,
day with relatives in Somerset.
A large crowd attended the dEnre
at Bowie Saturday night.
M-s. Nellie Holderman and daugh
t.r Fila spent Sunday in Paonia.A. =
Mrs. Mary Reese and FANNY 1T fur
Utah Monday, MAY T.
Mrs. Roy Hammond was Paonia
visitor Saturday.
The graduation exercises will be
held in the hall Thursday night.
Melvin Nelson left Monday morn.
ing for Utah.
Dr.. Earle and mother left Saturday
frr Grand Junction.
Mrs. Cad Edwards was a Paonis
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Tursronski left Monday
Hay 7. FOR Utah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
Observation-Disclosures
FOREST QUEEN UNwATERED
AND READY FOR EXAMINATION

The Elk Mountain Pilot states that
Bruner and Runnoe, who have been
working all winter opening up the old
drainage tunnel on the Forest Queen
property in Irwin, have about finished
the work and the mine is now draining
itself. The timber in the old tunnel
had rotted out, which allowed the
drift to become filled with muck and
debris for several hundred feet and
the work has been very difficult and
somewhat dangerous owing to caved
condition of the ground and the pos
sible breaking into channel of water
that would flood the tunnel SO rapidly
as to prevent escape Of the men work
ing.
This old mine, for more than twenty
years, was constant producer of
high grade ore which was shipped to
the smelters, besides the producing Of
thousands Of tons Of milling ores that
were treated in the mill at the mine,
run by water power. The greatest
depth yet reached on the big vein Of
the mine is something short Of three
hundred feet. but the ore has been
mined continuously on the vein for
more than one half mile. There are
three big hoisting plants along the
trend Of the vein, all Of which were in
heavy ore production of the same quail
ity of high grade Ruby silver ores.
The development upon this proper
ty has been Sufficient to demonstrate
the extent and continuity Of the great
ore bodies existing in the great moth
er vein of old Ruby Camp. The low
est levels Of the mine show the same
high grade values in silver, with in
creasing gold value as depth is
reached on the vein. The unwater-
ing of the mine is the initial step
toward active operations on the prop
erty, which is expected to begin in
the near future. The mine is admir-
ably located, near the railroad, water
power developed, great body of saw
and mine timber on the ground, no
danger Of snow slides in winter and
the mine may be worked three humid
red and sixty-five days in the year. as
was done for more than twenty years.
The size and strength Of ore bodies
Of this mine, together with natural
facilities for operating, should justi-
fy the installation Of modern mill
ing plant and sending the main work
ing shaft to . thousand foot depth.
The ores Of the mine have been milled
in the past at loss Of forty to fifty
per cent values. With the present
methods used In treatment of these
suas, tAe Savings Tange fFou ainsty
seven 70 ninety nine per cent ef oxigi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
OHIO CITY

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, May 9
Ray Mcdonald left on Saturday for
Spencer.
Homer Flick returned Friday from
Aurora, Ksnsas.
Nat Morris came IN from Pueblo on
Friday last.
A. l. Whitehorn is doing some sur
veying at Iris this week.
R. A. Little was in town this week,
spinning around in his new Buick car.
Ohio City is to have new flag, and
will have flag raising in the near
future.
c. McCracken returned Wednesday
from Delta where he has spent the win
ter.
Mrs. Pastorek and children left Tues
dgy for Telluride where they will make
their home.
Ohio City had quite an exciting time
at the school election Monday. Mrs. N.
B. McLain was elected president of the
school boari by good majority.
Alberta Conklin left on Wednesday
for Canon City to visit her brother.
From there she will go to Nebraska to
visit her grandmother this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Flick, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Flick. and Herman Hudlel
attended the l. o. o. F. dedication at
Gunnison. Friday night, and report u
enjoyable time.
Mr. Hartle. vice president Of the Roas
Mining company. came in from Cleve
land. Ohio Monday. They will do con
siderable work up Dutch gulch in thu
near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
JACKS CABIN
News.champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondents
Wednesday. May .
J.J. Shackleford and Hays Bros. have
their Fords in.
H. E. Booker and wife came through
Wednesday from the East River. eoing
to Gunnison in their car The road il
reported open to Crested Butte ssinee
Wednesday. but very rough.
J.R. Spann has purchased new Buick
Six. but it has not arrived yet. Psytop
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
oUNNuoN IMMIGRATION

Spann has sold his Chalmers TO his
brother. Laurel. and intends to leave
Saturday for the Somerset country.
The community will celebrate Good
Roads Day Friday. Everyone in the
valley will work till noon rsking rock
and otherwise improving the highways
near their own homes. At noon lunch
will be served in the school house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

nsaseins I teek. Every mnsth since I
~ . young girl had su1sFed with
examps In my sides at perinb and was
saver regular. ! saw year advertise
nent b the Newspaper md The picture
q . woman who had heea saved from
n operation and this picture was i'm
pressed On my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
mp my, mind 70 sent ny husband to the
drug store at once for 6 bottle Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veget-Sle Compound, and
believe me, ! soon noticed q change and
when ] had finished the third bottle /
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
end am only too glad to let other women
know Of my cure. Mrs. THos. McGoM-
IGAL. 343o Hartville Street. Phila., Pa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

VII NY biue anu DUCK
until l nearly went
lcraey. l went to
luiiiercntdo tdoctorsand
itaey all said ] bad
.icIalc trouble and
wou,d not get any
'-e.ict until ] would
&c operated on. I
lhad suffered for four
lyc ars ha1ore this
thine, b1t kept get
I<sn~ --~~ tha
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11

@1A0nA0A = 70 U0eo n0caaann
XRnv ehm Smallpox Army
It uH8I exDesience hss deEunafxzfed
De almost miracuious effl-
eney, md hamles0sa, Il Antityphoid vseeinatirn.
b vaeeinaed NOW b. yuus physieian, yuu and
Jour fsmiiy. n b mme visal thm house insurance.
Ask jour physieAas. angHif. O. send for s'Hsvs
yuu bad Typhoad7s falling u Typhoid Vaccine,
sesu;o frcn n - anngz fsun TYPHOID Carrier.
TIE OrTr2 LABORATORY. ocnsaHY. Cfl
seeosesss sAeesaas ssasos sussa Z. q ses. nessss
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-11
nal values.
AN OPERATION
AvERTED

fi1adelphia, Pa" One year ago
Wss very sick and suffered with pains
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-13
AMERICAN HUMOR

The irrepressible ebullience of the
Yankee soldier rises above the terror
of war and bubbles in sparkling eff
fervescence over the battle front. On
devastated fields, where he tolls to
restore some semblance of civiliza-
ton, he erects signs that indicate
his eternal optimism and defiance OF
fate. These signs are not grim in
irony or threatening in aspect as are
some erected by the enemy, but are
full of the spirit of hope and pur-
pose. The ripple of laughter that
flows from them may strike some of
the more serious-minded as in some
sense out of place, but they really
show no lack of reverence. They are
expressive of indomitable resolve to
revise and make useful what the foe
has sought to destroy. Daring death
with q Jest and flouting at physical
peril is characteristic of the light
hearted men who are going with all
their souls into the thickest of wars
inferno. They work while they
laugh and bring an example of cour-
age and hope to a land that needs
it most American humor is an in
separabIe companion to American
pluck and determination and always
''the bravest are the tenderest, the
loving are the daring.-Omaha Bee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-13
ARTISTS AND THE MOON

The erratic behavior of the moon
in the sky has been a pitfall for
artist and poet; the mistakes have
provided much amusement to the
astronomer. Turner. the artist, has
painted the sun setting in the east in
his picture of the old Temoraire.
Hogarth's picture of The Lady's
Last Stake" now gone to America
in which Mrs. Thrale claimed to
have sat for the lady's model, is in
tended to draw n moral on sitting
UP gambling all night, with the
moon looking in reproachfully at
the window. But the astronomer
recognizes a winter new moon, and
the hour is about o'clock tea time.
so we may imagine the other mem
bers will be knocking at the door
and asking, when are you two
coming in to tea?"
We still speak of new moon and
old, and so perpetrate the ancient
theory of Pythagoras that the moon
is not celestial body coming round
every month, but n sort of magic
lantern shown on the sky. This doc
trine of Pythagoras is still the ortho-
doX theory in Turkey to-day, and,
to prove it. the national emblem of
the Crescent shows a star shining
through the moon; and Coleridge, In
the tirst draft of "ChristabeI," is
reported to have seated a star in the
horns OF the crescent.-G. Greenhill
in Nature.