davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28

Practically every contestant, rop-
ing horse and relay horse taking part
lin the Cheyenne Frontier Days" just
closed, will be at the Roundup in
Pendleton, September is, 10 and 20,
according to the assurance given to
II. w. Collins, arena director. who re-
turned today from Cheyenne, accom-
panied by Roy Raley, Chauncey Bish-
op and Guy Wyrick. This means that
the contests in every line will be the
Itisgest ever seen ON the local field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
Red Cross Asks Aid.

Red Cross Shapters throughout the
United States have been requested by
national headquarters to be ready to
give canteen service and first aid SER
vice to workers in the forest fires and
to anyone injured as the result of the
fires. The request is especially per-
tinent in Pendleton because of the
forest fires in the John Day region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
DEFENSE SOCIETY is
BACKING AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The Amer
ican defense society has asked every
senator TO support the defensive ,rea.
ty between the United States, France
and Britain, 1t is announced here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
Massachusetts Mother
on Trial, COnfesseS She
Killed 3 Year Old Son

GLADYS Dunn. on trial here for the
murder of her three year old son, was
today sentenced TO one year in the
house of correction when she unex-
pectedly pleaded guilty to manslau-
ghter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
Ex-Kaiser Would Have
New Residence, Agents
Go Out House Hunting

AMERoNGEN. July 2s,-The
ex-kaiser seeks new residence.
his agents having been house
hunting in the vicinity Of Amer
ongen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28

man will have 200 ships under his
command. The entire Japanese navy
numbers 207. But the L. S. Pacific
fleet Is superior in hitting power, equ-
al in gun power and nearly equal in
man power. And in additioH-there
is our adriatic squadronl That's the
fleet in the Philippines and around
Gaum and our other farther islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 2s.--
When the fleet now going through
Panama Canal is assembled on the
western ocean, Uncle Sam will have a
Pacific armada equal to the entire
japanese navy. The United States
fleet can meet on equal terms any
other naval force that can be assem-
bled In Pacific waters. Admiral Rod
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
BOIsheviki Pushed
Back in Archangel

LONDON. July 2s.--wireless re-
ports from Moscow announce that the
"holsheviki have retreated along the
Archangel rail Hty to their point OF
departure" owing 10 enemy pressure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
WILL ASK REPEAL

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Chair-
man Eordney. OF the house ways and
means committee, announced he Will
ask repeal of the Canadian reciprocity
act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
SAYS. ITALIAN ENVOY
SOON TO Be RECALLED

ROME. July 2s--The Popolo Eo'
mano said today the Italian ambas-
sador to the United States you'll re
recalled shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
X7RA

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The
house this afternoon overwhelm-
ngIy voted for repeal of the 10
per cent tax on ice cream and soft
drinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
FRANK DOWNEY BUYS
THE OREGON MARKET

Frank Downey, formerly owner of
Downey's market, today purchased
the Oregon Market, SIS Main street,
from Harry Fawcett. Mr. Downey
took possession today. The consid-
Grafton is not given.
Mr.. Downey says he contemplates
making some new improvements in
the shop, which will be made in the
future.
w. Rood of Heppner. is breathing
some Pendleton air today and is en-
joying it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28

This paper IL membcr ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28

The East orcgonIan IA Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and a.
selling force gives to its ADVERTISERS
over twice the circulation in Persaice
ton and UmntilIa county Of any Other
newspaper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

fea RAW -.ee aerr sa-n alies
s.afa e ts4lA-e eE sr~s o4I-
rsfte sNennT. s. Nufl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

A et Eaarn fs>s--
r r s. premature s4ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

General Per.hins salute.
se nor officer, Secretary of
o q and other notables
a0as 9: reviewing stand be.
METROPOLITAN Museum.
|S;asssl Pershins raise. hi.
~, = 'nappy salute his color
II !ns behind him dips the
s '%9u'-starred flag. Above
sD-Ceneral Per.h;na.
! on JEFF. the masnihcen,
IS :sassd to him by the Jcf-
r,s'sl Post Of the Amer
1oa. review. hi. own"
'"asrwo0d--Pa.i Thop.p.os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

General Pershing's composite
regiment of ix-footers, who have
been his escort in the great peace
pageants of Paris and London,
swing down the Avenue in close
formation behind their command
er in chief to the cheers of New
York's hundreds of thousands.
"Pershing's Own" which held
the post of honor in the great
parade. are hand-picked regulars
and received a tremendous ova-
ton all along the line.
Paul Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

-, ~,
he doughboy who hired
the hrst y. ). shot IN the
war-Sergt: Alex Arch.
OF 60. {. 9th Field Artil-
iery. OF the First Division.
He marched with his his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

THE FIRST DIVISION DOWN FIFTH
AVENUE in ONE OF THE MOST
IMPRESSIVE MILITARY SPECTACLES
NEW YORK HAS EVER WITNESSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Photographers rushing snap one Of the most interesting
features of Wednesdays great parade General Pcrshng
ma; dsmounted kiss Miss Kitty Dalton. pretty K of c.
girl who has just presented him with huge bunch of Ame
Beaues lnsert-Mss Dalton Pros. ,..-rx....u,.,u
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
AFTER-WAR WORK
BEFORE CHURCH
:. Convention VIII Deal
ith Social and Industrial
Questions
PEACE TREATY -
is PRESENTED

DETROIT, Ook i0-By means Of a
pastoral letter the DUTY OF church peo-
pie Of America In facing the soclal and
Industrial problems and after-the-war
unrest will be brought sharply 10 the
attention OF tho membership OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, the trl-
ennal general convention OF which is
melting here. The House OF Bishops.
the highest legislative body Of the con-
Vention, delegated yesterday prepara-
lion OF the letter TO Bishops Charles p.
anderson, OF Chicago. and Charles II.
Brent, OF Western New York, with one
other yet 10 be named.
The convention is prepared 10 deal at
considerable length with after-the-w9r
problems and a great part Of the
,hurch work extension plan Is being
formulated along this line
The convention yesterday began dis
sussion Of proposed canonical. prayer
book and liturgcal revision, a flght de-
velopins In the House OF Deputies for
postponement until the next general
convention OF action on the latter two
This fight was led by the Rev. Floyd
W. Tomkins. OF Philadelhia, supported
by Dr.. Randolph McKim, OF Washing
ion. Indications are that the question
will be fought on the floor In "a line
up OF the conservatives and progress
siVes
Another argument developed in the
Lower House as TO whether the II
changes in the morning prayer service
suggested by a committee appointed six
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

yeas ago should be adopted as a whole
or Individually. IL is understood many
delegates object TO several OF the
amendments. This argument will be
resumed today.
The House OF Bishops spent the
weater part Of the day In discussion of
anonlcal revision, particularly the con-
ons and ordination, The proposed re-
vision would modify examination Of
the candidates and Interpretation OF
holy scripture, add an elective study
subject prior 10 ordination and admit
ordained priests OF other churches TO
practice In the Episcopal Church.
The bishops concurred In approval OF
the election by the lower house OF Or,
Charles Sumner Burch as Bishop Of
New York and the deputies concurrcd
in decision OF the House OF Bishops TO
discharge the war-tlme commission.
leaving Its unfinished duties to a com
mission.
Something Of Tight Is expected on a
resolution introduced In the lower
house by a Southern delegate asking
the United States Senate TO ratify the
peace treaty and league OF nations
covenant.
Approval was given several amenc
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
"Now ! Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott of Medina.

Here is another letter that makes me
happy says Peterson. Of Buffalo "One
that / would rather have than thousand
dollars"
money isn't everything In this world
There Is many q big hearted rich man who
would give all he has ON earth TO be able
70 produce remedy with such mighty
healing power as Peterson's Ointment to
sell az all druggists for b cents a box"
Read this letter. written February H.
as. by Mrs Albert Southcott. Of Medina
n. II seems like a miracle, but Il IS
rue. every word Of a.
know it because ] get similar letters
almost every day.
Is IL any wonder ! am happy.
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo,
y Y
Dear Sirs-
II was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcers I had tried most
everything without any relief frOm pain. A
friend told me Of your wonderful ointment
and the first box took away the pain that
had not left before In years. aud after
using just nine dollars worth Of the salvc
] am cured The ulcer was o inches hy
81 inches. Is all healed and I can walk
Never. never. will ] be- without Peterson's
again
You may use this 10 recommend your
ointment n Won wish J cannot say enough
70 praise H." Yours truly, Mrs Albert
Southcott. Medina. y. y.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Grand Lodge Of Delaware, who installed
tho newly-elecled aud appointed officers
for the ensuing term At the same time
Past Grands y. z. Van Sice and g. II.
simmons were presented with jewels.
The financial report Of the lodge showed
the possession of many Liberty Bonds.
The new officers are: Noble grand.
George \. Bradbury, Vice grand, Earl
+. Colin; assistant secretary. John A..
Asoy; financial secretary. oscar b.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

menls TO the church constitution adop-
ted at the last triennial convention, in
cludng that providing for the election
OF presiding bishops instead Of promo
tion by seniority
Incidental 10 the convention was the
united Tricnnhl offering OF the wo-
mems auxiliary societies Of the church,
a total Of si6i 1876 being realized for
the work Of missions or about si00J
more than was presented In 1916 at 81,
Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

sundherg; treasurer. Herbert Z. Down
ing
At the close OF The installation the
Grand Master and star. officers and
members and friends OF Jefferson Odgo
were served a collation. by the Daugh-
ters OF Rchekah. who spared no pains TO
make their part a success. Toasts were
responded 10 by Grand Master Bennett,
Grand Secretary Douty. Grand Treasurer
lsaacs. Grand Marshal Whitesell Past
Grand Masters Bailey and Price. Music
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Twelfth street and The Brandywlpsl
creek + rapidly progressing rhe<rard'
has a frontage OF 200 feet on praicher
street and extends 10 the creS
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
s,ps NAY GO on wu.IyuEAr DrEr.I

TOXIC. Oct. i0-IIokgaido whalers
are forming stock Company to In1
troducc whale meat 4 as substitute
for beef in Japan They may also ex-
port.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
|. 0. 0. F. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Jefferson Lodge Men Tran
sact Business Then Join In
Social Hour

Jefferson Lodge. No 2. I. o. o. r, was
visited last evening by Grand Master
George II. Bennett and stan. OF the
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

was furnished by The odd Fellows or
chestra.
The affair, under The direction OF Act
ing Chairman II. r. Downing. was voted
delightful success. jefferson Lodge
has a large list OF candidates and more
TO follow, and expect 10 gyo Degree
Master G.. NJ Whilesell a busy season.
PAVING PLANT NEARLY READY.
Work on The new city yard and paw
ing plant on Thatcher street between
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
OUR CHOICE

The last few days have been prolific of dis cussions of the qualifications of inc several can didates for election to the council for the coming term, and while our opinion of choice for the mayoralty is worth anything CT not, We are free to say that it has been asked repeatedly. One man who says is new con7er" requests us to name our choice
 Everything considered, in our opinion. the best informed candidate as to the needs of the town as we'll as its financial condition. is II. ]. Heneghan whose qualifications for the office cannot be questioned. He has had experience both as councilman and mayor and We are proud to say he made good He is q hard Workingman and whatever he possesses, he made here and is all within the city limits. He is a man who Is not ashame to pack his wares on his back thru the streets He is by character as well as by choice one of the masses; but fortunately, not of the Bolshevik tendency, neither of the schenl- ing get-richquick variety. He is progressive in a practical way. With him as the executive of our municipal government, we have no fear that ketchikan will become Q haven for schemers or agitators, and prosperity vifl continue to favor us This is our opinion Of the candidate heading the municipal ticket al the coming election. As to councilmanic timber wa advise the voters to elect men who have been conducting whatever business they are in, suctess-Uly and ketchi- kan shall be safe at least for another year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
THE END E COMING

According to reports. things n general are not what we had reason to believe would be at the signing of the arnistiee Revolutions followed by counter revolutions are daily reported. Mur- der has become q habit. But nothing better should have been expected. Slnce Bolsheyism
 in Russia got the upper hand, things have gone from bad to worse the world oyer. Bolshevism
 lived and is still living on series Of sporadic de- bauches. The advocates feed on anat they can steal from anyone who by industry. thrift and foresight has in the pat heen able to save. and every day conditions become worse. With prc- duction in Russia largely at an end, food is gett
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
THE MAN WHO WON THE WAR

Now we know who won the war.
 Some have said it was the United States, some have said it was the gallant little Belgium, others have given credit to France, while it has been generally assumed that the British Empire had had something to do with it.
 But not atall. These guesses were all mile out in fact several thousand miles out. It was that master strategist,the same military genius who on a famous occasion told Kitchener where he was wrong, who stepped out at the critical moment and showed Generalissimo Foch and Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig how to defeat Germany It was of course Sir Sam Hughes.
 Sir Sam has told Us all about it. He wrote surely he should have cabed to Foch and Haig and urged them to quit frontal attacks and as- sault the enemy's Hanks. Then acting under Sir Sams advice they changed their whole sche ne of operations, and went out and won the war. T myself ddit," says the redoutable Sir Sam.
 And to think that all this time we were ignOr- ant of the truth as to how the war was won Vancouver World.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
NOTICE OF CITY
 ELECTI0f.

Notice is hereby given to tne e'e-t- DTS of the City Of Ketchikan. Alszt= that general election wiil be held ss he Council Chambers, On Main street oa Tuesday, April 1st. 1919, F. :as purpose of sIeeting Mayer, to ho'4 office for one year, and three remherz Of the Common Council to hoid . i-s for two years and one member Q t1e School Beard to hold office fer tarse years, and for the purpose Of voting rn tho proposition Of the City in7proy- ing It's water front with 3 comnno6t7us dock for the accommodation og the .shina fleet. Polls open al nine O. clock 2. TT. and close at seven 2. n
 Qualification for voters Tor tne Mayor and couneiinnen are all rerz7n- ? years of age, who are oitizs0a e .he United States CT having declared their intention to become such; and xho have been bona fide residents e the Territory Of Alaska for one year, ard have resided within tho ccrporats i.r1i.s of the City cf ks.csit-4 si9
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

By order of the Common Council. Dated this 10th day or March, 1919
 s. A. PLUmLEY. City Clerk. =- Publication April 1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

ing harder to secure. The only crop that is pro iitable is the crop of anarchy and m,vders and outrages and speeches, and neither of them are good substitute for food. But this terror is bound to consume itself. The day is drawing near when the ignorant, the bestial and the era zed will no longer rule in Russia or anywhere else. The people will come to their senses and learn that it is by industry, by energy well spent by brains and by thrift that people gains com fort and happiness, and not by robbery and out rage and agitation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

The British government in requesting our State Department not to issue passports to tenn perance or prohibition advocates for use in any part of the British dominions, has shown no re. gard for reciprocity. Didn't we let in the milit- ant suffragists, including the old dame Mrs. Panknurst! Anyhow, the prohibition agita- tors wouldn't like to get over in England or some ether British possession and be sent back home as undesirable aliens. They wouldn't admit they were undesirable in the first place and that would cause more trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

MRS. J. A, RUNNER, late q g attle, will do plain and fancy dress ssdng. PAoas 222-adv. Imp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
nU BONE C0RSETS

Fancy Hand Sewing, Corset Altsy- ing. Bungalow Aprons Specially
 Ali style buttons rsde to ocssr
 Call and let Us show you!
 Mrs. Q. Cooper and mrs. Q. 5asse Rooms and ? Tongass Building Open from 3 3. IT. til , ?. n. Phone 9
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
SERIAL 016s4

SERIAL 01684
 Department Of the Interior, United States Land ohce, Juneau. Aiasaca- Fshraary F. 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given tAas Paul Tordstrom Of Hadley. Alaska, hss sled in this office notice of his in- .aution to submit final five year proof il support Of his homestead appIica- ion for the following described tract, =itla+ed in Lat. 55' S25 N. Long 722s 18' " On the east coast Of Prince Of Wales Island. Lyman Ane- torago and west shore Of small blight Erown es Hole-in the Wall. describ- ed as [. s. Forest Survey 43 and az follows:
 ~Bocinaing at Cor. No 1. II. G., oa liae Of ordinary high Ids saia h:ght, whence U.sLM No ,. Fgars 2 2 5F 51" E 7794 chs, thence x. 59' 55' ". 1903 chs. te Cor. No. 2, hence \. 39' 21' F. 15.s1 chs.. to Cor No. 3.thence s. se' or E. s.ss chs, 10 Cor. No. 4, MIG. on said line If ordinary high tide. thence mean aaring seid line f1 s. 1' 45' E. 40
 f2t Y s4s l5' E 230 chs. f33 15s v 1000 chs. (4) s. s8s IS r 4.70 chs. (5) x. s2' 45' v. 1.ss c4z. e $. T' 45' ". 2.50 aas., C1 s. 2s' 45' E. ITO chs, (S) $. 4s' 15' N' i50 chs, (g) Y. 43' 45' ". 2.5o cLs, Qo) \. 33s 15 2. 1.on chs. t1b Y 5F9 1o' V 100 chs ftEl s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

-@ 5-s-ss -..-.rEs- t- 4- ~i:f& -os aasl nsva ss,z aViy -Szjs..'s.,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

2csz ~ s1 3- .-..-z-1. 4-1 y r@s 5.-9w.s< ws.'
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

The German National Assembly has decided that industrial material taken from France and Belgium must be returned. Ihls is either a sign of awakening conscience, or an effort to get a reduction of the bill. .of damages. More likely the latter, for it is very doubtful whether the Hun has such thing as conscience.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
REGISTRATION

The Registration Books sra nov pen ar L1e Council Caa-atsr s-o1 o'clock ?. IT. 10 ; o'clock ?. v. fo- the registration or i@ga, tsr c. the City or Ketchikan
 Registration closes March 23.1. f919, at o'clock }. T. Dat51 Fe1- -uarv 1srh, 1919.
 :. i Plu-ley.
 Registra.irr o1c.~
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form of flatterl 7! ai is why 1t pleases us to hear tl...t Jttet laundries claim to do work tns, !ise ours. it is tribute to the eS e..if R9t di odr iauuering which we II; ,p preciate But why not have t.. ,r,st- nal? Send Us your wasnar.... ..7u sou won't nave to say they CIT as perfect as ours. The work If ,, ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

When one contemplates the new war taxes and the high cost of living it is difficult to leave the ex-kaiser to the stings of his own conscience We should like to shake him bit.--Toledo Blade
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-27

nesses, Erica Spray and Lafe Spray both of Juneau, Alaska
 c. B. Walker.
 Register
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-29

Un ingeniero de artilleria naval fran
ces M. Wuchesne, ha comenzado los
estudios y calculos necesarios para lie
var a Ia practica estos prop6sitos
Ha calculado va que Ell proyectil con
sus aparatos rsgistradores ha> de ser
lanzado con una velocidad inicial de
1900 metros por segundo, correspon-
diente una preston de $500 kilogra-
mos por ccntimetro cuadrado, de modo
que cada gramo de la substantial que
sirva para fabricar ell proyectil tiene
que resistir un efecto de inercia de sic
te kilogramos y 200 gramos
De las observaciones que de esta ma
nara puedan hacrse obtendran gran
dies benefcios la <tsica, la Astronomia,
la Mecanica Y la Meteorologia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-29
NUEVO MODO
DE ESTUDIAR
La ATMOSFERA
LOS GRANDES CANONES ALEMA-
MES PUEDEN UTILIzARSE PA
RA ANALIZAR LAS CAPAS
SUPERIoRES

H3ce un aio la ciudad de Paris Sc
hallaba bajo Ia constante amenaza de
los formidables caiiones con los que
los alemanes lanzaban sus proyectiles
a mas de Glen kilometros de distan-
cia. Hoy los sabios fraanceses tratan
de utilizar esos cafiones de tan trenen-
do alcance en- provecho de la ciencia.
Ell presidente de la sociedad Astro-
monica de Francia sugiere la idea de
emplearlos para estudiar de una ma.
nera precisa las regiones elevadas de.
la atmosfera, cuya constitution exacta
es aun desconocida
Bastaria para clio fabricar proyecti-
les especiales provistos de aparatos re-
gistradores, a la vez solidos y de gran
precision, que anotasen, al l1egar
su altaira maxima, Ia temperature, la
densidad y la preston reinante en- la
capa atmosferica que hubiesen alcan-
zado.
Uh caaon de $40 milimetros podria
enviar su proyectil, en- cuarenta ochc.
segundos, la altura de 13,4OO metros.
Ell dsscenso del proyectil Sc verifcaria
a la velocidad limite de 392 metros por
segundo Dando la granada una for
ma de uso, este es, ahlada por los dos
lados extremes, la altura alcanzada Sc
ria de $4,000 en- sesenta nueve Sc
guidos. n
Utilizando los 'iBerthas' alemanes,
con una inclination de Al el proyectil
llegaria a una altura de 18 kilomstros
| apuntando casi verticalmente, la ele-
vacion obtenida seria de unos 7S XII
l6metros ell ciento veinticinco segun-
dos.
Para formarse idea de la importan
cia cientifica de llegar tales altaras,
bastara recordar que en- la ascension
aeronautica no Sc ha conseguido pasar
de los IL 13 kilometros. No hay, pues
datos acerca de 10 cue puede ser la
temperature, la densidad y la preston
atmosferica ell las regiones elevadisi-
mas que Sc puede llegar con los pro-
yectiles provistos de aparatos registra-
dores. Tambien sera interesantisimo de-
terminar experimentalmente la inten-
sidad mas de go o 70 Kilometres
de la superficie tsrrestre.