davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
WRECK PROPERTY
 MINE CATHEDRAL

Paris, Friday, Oct. 25.---Deliberate destruction of property and documents of historic nature was carried out by the Germans at St. Quentin, accord ing to a report made to Premier Clem- enceau by the municipal authorities of that city.
 At the Cathedral an attempt was made to mine the great pillars.
 In stripping every factory in the city the Germans carried off all mod els and designs, and even the &C., counts of the various companies were removed The municipal authorities ask that the armistice with Germany when arranged, will secure the return of all the people of the city from oc' icupied districts of Germany and that Germany be compelled to pay an in , demnity and supply workers, mate irials, machinery and furniture to en- Nble the city to rehabilitate itself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. s6.---The trend of prices was distinctly upward in the first half hour of today's market. speculative issues again featuring the advance. Mexican Petroleum over shadowed all other shares at g. gain of Y 1-2 points, but Bethlehem and Cru ctble Steels averaged one point ad- vances with Studebaker and American Smelling, while U, s, Steel rose @ large fraction. Farther accumulation of investment rails was observed. Southern Pacifice and Reading re- heoting substantial buying,
 Short covering was an imperta Inf factor in the brief period of trading on the Stock Exchange today. Money restrictions again served to keep deal ings within moderate limits but spec. ulative shares were stronger and more active than standard issues. Mexican Petroleum made an extreme advance of 1S points and Royal Dutch rose IA South Porto Rico Sugar gaining + points on it's first sale in seyera weeks. General Motors rose five points and Studebaker three points Other notable features included Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Ma rine Preferred, Steels, Coppers To baccos, Texas Company and People Gas at gains of one to three points The closing was strong. Sales approx imated 800, ,006 shares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
Approve Increase
 In Freight Rates

Washington, Oct. 26-The Interstate Commerce Commission today approv- ed proposed increases in express rates to become effective unless another method of giving the AmeFi- can Railway Express Go. added reve- nue is- worked out with the railroad administration.
 The commission suggested that a more scientific method of providing added revenue for the express com pany would change the contract with the railroad administration to give the express company a larger prepor- ton of transportation charges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
CLASSES CONE
 IN BRITAIN
 SAYS BISHOP

Germany must make public pen ance, her regeneration must be elab- crate, she must make complete repa- ration, and behave decently under af- f1iction," said Rt Rev. Charles Cove last night, when he addressed a ca. pacity crowd at the Casino, Bishop Gore of Oxford, England, is a man of wonderful personality, and his re- marks were received with unusual in terest, the relating of his first hand knowledge of conditions being a reve- lation to many.
 "The Allied nations" he said, "only desire that Germany recover her own soul, and become a nation our great grandchildren may love. This is a war of peace, a war to guarantee permanent peace" He also spoke of 1 the labor program for the years inn mediately following the war; and | said that "equaIity of opportunity should be provided for all." The | duty of England toward those nations of "black and brown" who have fought side by side with the British troops, was also featured.
 Dr. Frederick Lynch spoke on the proposed League of Nations to follow the war. When war first broke out Dr. Lynch was in Germany and he said that in his talks with the common people of that country those first few days, he gathered that they had no knowledge of the reason for the fight ing, and did not desire to quarrel with any nation. This was launched by IS men," he said, "and the aggrandizement of Germany was the cause" That the really great are never beIligerent and never desire war" was the sentiment expressed by President Wilson and the basis of Dr. Lynch's remarks. Dr. Lynch claims that nations may be run on the same scale as that of individuals, and that they may be ladies and gentlemen ir their dealings with each other, the same as in private life. "A peace congress will be called after the war, said Dr. Lynch, which will represent all nations, and a League of Nations will be formed which will proven other wars. There will be interna' tionaI law for all, and internationa police, which will enforce these laws and recalcitrant nations will be boy cotted to such an extent that the! will of their own accord adjust mat ters to the satisfaction of all.''
 The members of the Liberty choru l and the Mems Community choru i sang many of the old and popular air l and the audience joined in tn chorus. The Liberty chorus, unde ! b the leadership of Mrs. F. B. Grannis
 
 much favorable comment.
 The speakers were introduced b, Attorney Daniel Davenport, and tn benediction was given by -Rt. Rev . Charles Gore, and the meeting close with the singing of "The Sta Spangled Banner"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

October 2e, A. D. 1918
 Estate of Albert J, Dimond, 1ate of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis tr1ct, deceased.
 Upon the application of the admin !stratrix of said estate, praying that 'she may be authorized to settle a doubtful and disputed claim, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Bridgeport, in said district, on the 81st day of October, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'cock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the peadeney of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order once in some news paper having circulation in said district on the 36th day of October, 1918, and return make to this court. PAUL L, MILLER, aS Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
Names Committee
 ' To Appraise Land

Appointment of committee to ap- praise land needed for the construc- ,tion of dam on the Housatonic river near Newtown was asked of the su- perior court yesterday by the Con necticut Light & Power Go. The property is owned by Charles E. Anthes of New York, who sets a price of $2O,00O which the company con- tends is excessive. Judge Haines granted the request and named Judge F. A. Bartlett of Bridgeport, Cady R. Morse of Bethel, and Henry B. flaw Jay of Brookfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
DROP IN INFLUENZA IN N. Y.

New York, Oct 26-Both influen- ga and pneumonia showed further marked decrease yesterday in the number of new cases reported, while deaths from both causes were slight ly in excess of those in the preceding 24 hours.
 New influenza cases numbered A. o29, as against 4,4os Thursday, de- crease of STA, Pneumonia cases were 663, as compared with 75S Thursday, a decrease of 95.
 Dr. Royal s. Copeland Health Commissioner, urges wide use of the preventive vaccine, especially in view of a. prediction voiced today by sani- tary experts that the spring will wit ness a return of the epidemic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

october 18, 1918
 Estate of Leonore 1T. Levorty, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recoy- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im- mediate payment to
 ALEXANDER L. DELANEY, EXeoutor. 615 Security Building, G28 8"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
ARREST BANK THIEF

New York, Oct. 26-Frederick B.. Frank, IS, was arrested here today and held as a fugitive from justice from Kansas City where he was em- ployed by the stock yards national bank. The police stated that Frank was wanted in Kansas City for the theft from the bank of $15, 900 worth of liberty bonds and $10,000 in cash. They say that when arrested he wore a belt containing $2,50O. A woman who said she was Estelle Lerch, a widow, Of Lockport, N. Y, who was with Frank, was detained by the po- lice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
MARY PAPALIA,

The funeral of Mary Papalia was held this morning from the late homo 82 Herkimer street, at 8:30 and from Holy Rosary church at g o'clock. Father De Toro celebrated the re- quiem mass, and the responses were sung by the church choir. The bear CTS were James Walsh, Michael La very, John Dekay, Joseph Santona, Patrick O'Neil and John Kennedy. Interment was in St. Michaers ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. 1 PROBATE COURT,

UCt0Der Z4, l9lS Estate of Anna M. Mikolajczyk, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Milford hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here or, for the creditors of said estate to ] exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said i time, will be debarred a recovery. All 1 persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN J, PULLMAN,
 Administrator, 1115 Main St, Bridgeport, Conn, a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
TERESA CRAIG.

Teresa Craig died last night at the Bridgeport hospital. She is surviv- ed by her parents, three sisters, and one brother in Ireland, and two sis ters, Mrs. John Corcoran and Mrs. Michael Finn of this city. The fu- neral will take place from the funeral rooms of Cullinan, Mullins & Buckley, 299 Golden Hill street, Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
DIES IN CAFE,

New York, Oct. 2s. ---TtIomas MoF- timer Fleming, a member of the art department of the Newark Evening News, and son of Thomas Fleming, a cartoonist who has been associated with various newspapers and period icals, died of heart failure in a restaU- rant here today. He collapsed while dining with trends, He was 40 years old and lived in Hilton, &, J,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
HERMAN l.. BROWN.

The funeral of Herman L. Brown was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, 7S5 State street. Rev. George M. Brown conducted the services, and interment was in Noun tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
EDWARD STEPPE,

Edward P. Steppe died late last night at his residence, 1401 Park av- enue, of influenza. MT. Steppe was a plumber and member of the Eagles and the Plumbers association He is survived by his wife and two chill Steppe, one brother, George, and four sisters, Nellie, Alice, Mrs. Thomas Ward and Mrs. James Maher of Mil ford. The funeral will be held from the home of his mother, 390 Park avenue, and from St. Augustine church Tuesday. Interment will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
EDWARD MCAUGHELTY.

The death of Edward McCaughelty occurred yesterday at his home, 112 Lexington avenue. MT. McCaughelty was born in Ireland but had been in this country many years. He is sur vived by a wife, two sons and one daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
POCKET PICKED.

S. Benton, of 47 Lexington avenue, while on his way to the Housatonic shipyards, where he is employed, this morning, had his pockets picked while a passenger on a trolley car. He stated that his pocket book contained $50 in cash and $50 Liberty bond of the Fourth issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
HOGOP BALUCKJAIN.

The funeral of Hogop Baluckjain was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from St. PauIs Episcopal church. h. torment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
OBITUARY.
CHARLES SAUNDERS.

Charles Saunders died yesterday at the Isolation hospital of influenza. The body will be sent to New Jersey for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
JESSIE REYNOLDS.

Jessie Reynolds died yesterday at the Hillside hospital. No information has been obtained concerning friends or relatives, and burial will take place at Hillside today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

E4olconb says a soldiers job shouldn't El(:'! be kept
 open for him ~INCE we entered the war Marcus H Holcornb who
 running for reelection as Governor, exercised his Op power as Chief Executive of Connecticut to veto bill which would have renstated State officers poyes in their jobs after they back from the fight Such reinstatement says Governor Holcornb in lock- ing the door soldiers and sailors, would require the discharge of person employed fill the vacated position and be an injustice to such ernploye" Is there any woman in Connecticut filling the place of soldier sailor who would not gladly renquish that place to its rightul holder he gets through alive and back safely7
 Would any citizen of Connecticut take advantage of the absence of who is fighting for his freedom to wrest that mans livelihood from him?
 We don't believe it!
 Thomas Spel1acy pledges that he elected Cover nor he will use every honorable means to put on the statute books the bill which would be law if F1o comb had not vetoed it
 The employees of the Post Office Department in vice will find their jobs waiting for them The nnanufac- proudly displaying their service flags aren't going haul them down and turn cold shoulder the boys when they come back. Don't you share Thomas Spellacys belief that there should be discrimination against the returning off, and employees of the State? Vote for him and the of the Democratic ticket your patriotic gratitude means more than brass-band wecorneI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S. PROBATE COURT,

1115 Main St. Bridgeport, Conn. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26

615 Security Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
UNA PAGINA DE HIST0RIA
Pr6logo de M. Joseph Reimage a las Me
rnorias del principe Lichnowsky.

despacho.-Pero 10 irreparable sc ha-
bia va verificado; su pals sc hallaba
en- guerra. en- la bataila.
rs un hombre honrado, pero tam
bien es aleman. FL, aleuan. alto fun
c;onario Y Principe aleman iiba a
hacerle un agrsvio a Alemania ante
el mundo entero, g la entrada de Ia
enorme guerra, cuando va estaban
rodando los canones, cuando va es-
tahan cayendo millares Y millares de
alemanes, como espigas maduras. en-
los campos de Balgica y de Francia?
Su patria era culpable, pero era su
patria: iiba a clavarle esa terrible
flecha en- la espalda?
Sc Gallo; 10 podia no callarse. De
la misma manera, una 0 lie dlJo
que era indudable que no tenia ell de-
recho de convcrtirse en- acusador, pc
70 que 81 10 tenia de no ser complete
de ella ante Ia eterna historic y que
81 honor era suyo.
Escribic, pues, como hahria escrito
su testamento, la narration de su mi
sion en- Londres (1912-1914) e; Y, pre-
cisamente, porQue Ia escribio en- esta
forma, TODD en- ella es sinceridad y
TODD es franqueza, sin prejuicios 81 es
que no sin colera, y tan solo para la
poSteridad. En- ella cuenta muchas
cosas eXactamente tai Y como pasa-
ron. los grandes acontecimientos Ell
los que tuvo participation, las ms
trucciones Y las c~onfidencias que re-
cibio puesto cue no eXiste ell secreto
professional de ultra tumba; Y no di-
simula NADIA, nj aun u propias de-.
bilidades de gran senior que, volunta-
riamente, eXagera SUI im~portancia Y
hace consistir Su gloria en- haber es-
tado al cabo de los celos Y de las in
trigas.
Esta narration rapida y clara, que
no lieva sino = los lugares en- donde
el autor pcne de relieve a SUI persona
lie; que no Sc renonta EN- ell pasado ST.
no a Ia estaci0n de la que partio cl
tren para su ultimo ~recorrido; que
Sc bana en- la verdad como Sc bana
un paisaie en- la iuz del estio Y que,
aun Sc distingue por n bella COM.
prension. rara Ell IN senior feuda!,
del munGo moderno que evo!uclona
hacia un %porvenir mejor. es una gran
pagina De historic. Muchos indivi-
duos del oficio no han escrito otras
Semeiantes.
Jamas me ne e~ncontrado con Ell
Principe Lichn0wsky; solamente he
DIDO dc labioS de varios amigos MICS,
inglcseS, que, durante los dos amos De
81 Pcrmanelcia, les parecio deseoso
DE- instruirse Y perfectamente leal.
Eli la actualidad el Drama, cae
una vez mas Sobre el hombre cue Sc
antoja cl menos predestinad0 para
desempenar un papcl tragico.
BESIDE luego, no experimental otra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

La gran mayoria de u compatrlo-
tas 10 llama "traidor."@ No e un
heroe. Es una c~onciencia. Tampoco
81 ma querido llevarse a la tumba su
parte de verdad.
LA mas deSvergonzada, acaso. de
las mentiras imperiales, es Ia de que
Inglaterra. ia pGrfida Albion por
ceIos de Ia buena Y honorable Alema-
MIA, consagrada por complete a los
trabajos dc Ia paz, haya querido Ia
guerra. con ell deSignio de c~onvertir-
Sc en- anna Gel reSto del mundo sicndo-
10 va de los mares soberanamente.
No eS esta. Ia primera vez, en- Ia
historic de los grandes crimenes po-
liticos 0 judlciales, que el malhechor
le imputa q Is victima sus dcsignios
' %uS actoS.
Lichnowsky, en- el eiercicio de sus
funcioneS, fue testigo de los constan-
ties esfuerzos de Inglaterra, durante
los amos que precedieron a Ia guerra,
para vivir en- buenaS relacioneS con
Alemania, Y durante los doce dias de
Ia crisis tragica. para $alvar la paz.
Una veZ Que regreS0 a Berlin des-
pues de Ia declaration. de guerra 5di-
ria d su pals, cinicamente enganado,
pero " complete de los jefes militia
res Que le m%inticron, que la response
bilidad de Ia espantosa c~atastrofe
mundial lie corresponds, Segun las
prucbas cue 81 posee. no 4 Inglate-
IRA sino u Alemania V d Austria?
Acaso lie haya venido Ia tentacion
de hacerlo. Sin embargo, sc Gallo.
DigamoSlo. pues es Ia verdad V es-
IA hay que decirla siempre: fue con
raznn como Sc condeno al silencio.
Sc indigno a cauSa de Ia acusaci0n
lanzaGa por el mismo Emperador con-
ira Inglaterra, acusaciGn cue toda
Alemania acepto con iubilo. Era una
insolente Y groSera mentira y no Sc
neceSitaba sino detir unas cuanJas
paiabraS para demostrarlo. EFue el
tenor, pues, el que no cootuvo, el cue
le cerro la boca, miedoIpor 81 miSmo?
No, de Ia misrla Il Que no fue
el miedo e! que ccntuvo a aquel hon
RADIO BenedeCti. al cue sc asemeia por
taOtos capitulos, cuando oyo afirmar
en- Ia tribuna del Cuerpo Legislative
que habia siGo inSultado en- Ems por
IN enviado del Rey dc Prusia.-El Ill
Traie a Francia en- Ia persona de SUI
Embajador fue Ia intervention diab0-
lea de Bismarck; ell golpe del false
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

Mrrsr5n e: Ave h.-te: sQrS h.s ss+a-
10 harL--,Sc cue &c hBs pcsp tan rch5a?
EsSs 6szconoGda-
J. Dolores: He essz5o t-rardo U-S-CSL ,
h zlr-rurado IS Et-S en- pcsc dS5c n C.
Nrn ve5 coo cOs Snros. TS e>sSs-as hacc-
n ErsHno-
TODD 10 q-e listed nccesiea haos- 2ora Az
rneutnr en- ca-nes 81 to-=- u-- 7csaEfa &c
U-N-OA craEo wees al 6ts- y pesse una
Uz Dot srrsrs pa-a que note rrreoro de
1eeo
Censc-a~S de pcscn.s deEn6as ban an
ncres6o en- peso toTrzrdo UN-O-L- Stu ~
IcS re~occnendkSoa e. cue tc8os @ que 10
han ussSc % --ecoarcnd1n = hs drnrr
US-O-L ccrr~oe< IN sDcSc. tGrrnl-ce tos
'rersics , pcre kS 6rSaos C a digestion
en- tar msn eStaSo CIR los ssn>ntos &c as'-
rrisu con EsriitHS Y So converter en- Games
s,frshes. - vi dc ST. 6salojados del ss
tara sin dlSsrr- Sc rcsulta1S son psrrs-
pentes U-N-O-b - - renedio mas Sicas
Sre Sc Z. 6eSSuh5errc pxzs adGuIn- csrlits
U-NLO-L Sc verde hoio garanna Gcc aeoc-
pxna Z cAaa f-aSco. Sc 70 6evoFTe-a Il d.
nero 81 U-E-O-L dcSe Dc ta< busrcs rssul:s-
dos. Prsco, I-oS 90 americana e. traSoo-
Gur cnrtSere traSunaSeuto para 6cce dis.
De venSa - ~ hcScaS.
P-usn Ga.ls Il -eciha de 4 csut1Tos -
eescS c pIara. Enr1cio Coy ris-rc. a
THE UR-o-L COMPANY.
sea Alderman Blk, Rpgarntan, y. = !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

Lichnowsky la sido ell prlmero quo
u. harido por su propio rayo. 81
bien no dcsmicrtc NADIA de su MARIA
cion. 81 ha maniieStaGo que IA puhll-
caci0n Sc hizo sin que Ell tuviera no.
ticia dc clio. Una vez mas dllo la
verded.
For clio Su crirlen no es sino ma
vor. No cabe dudar que es Ia verdad
10 que ha relatado. puesto que 10 es-
cribiG para Ia historic. Alemanla no
habia recibido aun ur golpe tan sem
sible; nineun dardo habia penetrado
antcs en- sus carnes vivas. 7 he ali
oue otras lenguas Sc desatan Y que
un e5-Director dc krupp, depuesto:
acusa 4 SUI vez: ell ultimatum a Ser
bia fue bien conocido en- Berlin, en- su
teyto, antics dc ser enviado por We
ia; hubo VI conailiabulo secreto con
los a~ustriaccs" en- Potsdam; Ia CORE
ria imperial por Noruega no u mas
ouc una farsa; Ia guerra estaoa re-
suelta Y estaba preparada desde ma
cia mucho tempo; Belgica hizo tan
POGO ell juego de Inglaterra que ha-
biendo ordenado que sc lie hicleran
varios canones en- Essen. pidio que
no le fueran remitidos sino hasta ell
otcho....
No me digais que NADIA ha Gambia
10 en- Alensnia; que no hay mas que
IN seHcr menos en- Ia Camara Alta,
de Ia cual Carlos Max, sexto Prin-
cips L!chnowsky, ha sido expulsado
como indigno de estar ALI, por sus
pares; que no hay mas que un acusa-
do de alta TRACTION mas en- 81 banco
de Ia infamia en- el que no Sc hablan
scnta6o aun sino gentes sin signlfl-
cacien, Liebknecht hijo de Rosa Lu-
xembourg. 81, NADIA ha cambiado aun
en- apariencia. con Ia %salvedad, sin
embargo, de que Ell Emperador, su
hiio. sus generates y sus ministries
no Sc atreven va a denunciar a lngla-
terra como la que quiso Ia guerra.
Pero sque es 10 que esta pasando en-
las profundidades alenlanas? iQuien
sera ell que volvera a salir de elias a
la primera derrota?
JOSEPH REINACH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

Carta sin firma. Blue Island. lila resell
eion ie un contrato soiamcntc procede cuals o
hay alguna clausula en- 81 que facultc u La
parties para haccrla o cuGndo Sc llcga a IN
Geuc-do postcrior entire elias con csc obicto.
Cuando nj una nj otts cosa Sc verified. no
hay Y~r~eiciGn possible y 81 no - cumplen las
condolences de dieho contrato cabe bien q
que Il parte perjud;cada ?o- In falta de cum
phmiento del contrato ejerza su acci5n en-
contra d. Ia ctrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

barer que dicro Canal estIvicra a rI"cl On
,ods 81, e.ten,isn. cosa indispensable para IA
COMMUNICATION ~cfcctiva dc las aguas del fs-
fi-n : del Atlintico ; tuvo que rcSoiFcrS' !"
question c-hendo mano del fistrna dc esci4-
as luc si-vc para poner IN comunicaclon ID
partc central de 81. que c. nucho mas c'eEa'a'
con las cr:rcmas. Las cschlsas son penaenas
,c~-iorcs dc dicho canal quo Sc Ecnan por
medic dc hombas para haccr subir a los bar
COS, hasta 81 nivrl Dr. Ia siSuicnte y quo Sc
y:.cian para hacerlcs tcscenhcr cuann" 'e
lilo "a t-nta.
l., nnyor anchura drl rio Mississippi IS
d. urcs 800 metros.
No - -alr d. manC-a CI"rta - 81 are &C.
ia Gc cxistir 4 una gran a'tlra' nero - '"-
p,n,. uIc 81 y 10 uuc SO cree LENA 81 cSnac'"
iucra dc In atmosfera ~icTrcstrc In rccin'do q
nomhrc dc ctc-. 10 auc 81 &C sabc a e'cheia
cjcr,c 60 gu. In preston atnosferica VI sirn-
,lo ncpor a mcdida que mas SO sscicnde y Hue
clio :" ichc 4 cue Ell ARE "a oStAndo mhS Y
mn. cnrarecido. Sc isnora hasta aue graio
,rora cst. cnrarccimiento. 81 O. totsl' &c he
esri al vacio y ii no llcga a see toshl hre
IN mir. tan tcnuc que no Herecc - hor'orc
dc tai. Cabc tambicu IL ~hipotesis dc quo cSs
,.snerir 10 Ilen- un fiuido desconocido para
,o,otrps nrcho mas I'Gcro y sutil nuc 81 airc.
De cuslqulcr mvdc. n cse sacio, a csc ARC SUI
nsnente anrarecidc O Il csc fluido desco''ori1o
=. u 10 Que &c |. llama eter y este cs. rdes' e
due lena los sspscios iatcrpIanctarios.