davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Lexington Stake
Is Won by Voltage

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 3.-The Lexing-
ton 2-year-olds with four starters taking
the word with Voltage the fayorite, the
son Of Peter Volo. justified the conf
dence of his hackers by taking both heats
easily The unfinished race brought
over from yesterday. was won by Miss
Zolo Zombro.
The free-for- all purse went to the ia
quarter of the third mile in oSa4 sec
onds.
Walter Cox drove the brown stallion.
Lu Princeton. to beat his record Of , :02
and the horse trotted the mile in 2:a1.
Haskell. 8; Baker university, 0.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Helena to Witness
Her First Football
Game in Nine Years

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Oct 3.-Helenas $ football sea-
son. the first in nine years, will open
here tomorrow when the Butte School of
Mines team and the Montana Wesleyan
University teams clash on Wesleyan
field at $50 o'clock. The return of the
game to Helena is welcomed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Observation-Disclosures
BY special request of prominent
county official we are repeating this ad
of August 20.
Pat Nor an

When a city wants a winner
In most any kind Of game
They go searching for a winner
That is worthy of the name.
That's the reason Cincinnati
On her leaders tied can,
And went out and got winner
When they signed up Pat Moran
Now this bunch Of Irish wisdom
Knows player from d lout
And from Cincy's many players
All the misfits weeded out
People grinned at Paddys chances
But grin spread Ger his face
And today the grin has broadened
For he's leading in the race.
He has cinched the much sought pennant
With tail end team at that,
Which should be enough of glory
For an Irishman like Pat.
But he says he hasn't finished,
That in fact he won't be through
Till he knocks out his opponents
In the great worlds series, too.
When you want real wizard, get an
Irishman. They make a real study of
the matter at hand. Pat knows ball
players like / know clothes. There's
nothing to it. When you want success
get a man who knows.
Get your tickets for the Legion
Minstrels at the Grand Opera House to-
night
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Senate Passes Bill
Giving Extensions
on Assinniboine
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington. Oct. 3.-Senator Myers
secured the passage by the senate today
of the bill providing additional time for
the payment of the purchase money
under homestead entries Of land within
the former Fort Assinniboine military
reservation.
THE Assinniboine reservation" SEN
ator Myers said. was opened to sale and
homesteading at $50 an acre. but since
then there has been a complete drought
in that section and as the settlers have
not raised anything the payments are
past due"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Mikehdsit
Atlanta Girl Wins
Admission to Golf
Tournament Final

Shawnee, Pa, Oct 3.--AIiss Alexa
Sterling of Atlanta. the golf champion.
national womens golf championship by
defeating Mrs. Clarence H. Nanderbeek
or Philadelphia here today on the 18th
green by one up.
In the other semi-f final match. Mrs.
". A. Gavin Of New York defeated Miss
Irene Peacock. Thousand Islands, 3 and
?. Miss Sterling and Mrs. Gavin will
meet in the final round tnnorrnW
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Typhoid Very Light
on the Yellowstone
to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. Oct. 3-0nly five cases O;
typhoid fever occurred in Yellowstone
county during the season Just closed, ac-
cording to County and City Health Of
ficer Allard. Two of the cases resulted
in death.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Bad Check Leads to
Charge of Larceny
ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. Oct. 3.-Arrested on charge
of grand larceny. J. NJ. Harris has been
released here on $500 bond The
charge grew out of transaction in
which Harris is said to have given Il
worthless $165 draft for a team Of
mules owned by Phillip Frank. Harris
has been employed by a local horse
company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Sheriff Of Pondera
Gathers in Booze

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad Oct, 3.--Sheriff Billings last
night gathered in a big haul Of booze
from some strangers passing through
The booze was taken at the West hotel
and was camouflaged in ordinary gunny
sacks. 1t is estimated that the booze
captured, figured at bootlegging prices,
is worth around $4,000.
Mans Desire" Alcazar to-
day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
CONRAD COUPLE is
MARRIED IN HELENA.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. Oct. 3.-A marriage license
has ben issued here to Vernon L.
Ferguson and Mary Mcdonald, both of
Conrad.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
Ladies Night

and Duke Goodman. Duke IS a Chicago +
rooter and while Oscar Dogge kept
quiet and peaceful, Duke laughed both
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
new Time CARD
ONNEXT SUNDAY
Several Changes Will Go Into
Effect on Local e. n.
Trains.

Great Northern trains running east
and west from st. Paul and Spokane and
TO and from points on this division are
scheduled for ii number of changes on
the new time card announced Friday by
Chief Dispatcher A. e. Hum.
beginning Sunday, October 5, when
the new time card becomes effective.
train No 235 between Hayre and Great
Falls and Butte will arrive as usual IN
this city at 80 but will leave Great
Falls for Helena and Butte at 2:o5 p.
m instead of 2:20 p. m. Train No. 23'S
will arrive from Helena at :. 80 instead
of 20 and will leave for Lewistown at
$50 D. m. instead of at 80 as here
tefore.
New Train TO Neihart.
A regular passenger train will be put
on at Great Falls 10 run between this
city and Neihart during the winter. daily
except Sunday, going Via Stockett and
Sand Gotllee This train will leave Great
Falls at 6:35 a. n1 and will arrive ut
Sand Gouee at 7.la. at Stoekett at / :45
and at Neihart at i1.50. Returning it
will leave Neihart at 12:f5 p. m, pass
ing through Stockett at $40 and Sand
Coulce at i;10 p. m. arriving at Great
Falls at 4 % p. IN. Passengers going to
points on the Neihart branch can take
train IL ont of Great Falls at 80 a.
m and make connections at Arlington
provided that No. A is on time or nearly
so.
IN addition to the regular passenger
train to Neihart there will be tri-
weekly freight train between Great Falls
and Neihart. leaving Great Falls at s
A. IN. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days md returning Tuesdavs Thurs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Salt Lake, e; Oakland. 3.
Vernon, 4; Los Angeles. 3.
Portland. 6; San Francisco. >.
Seattle Sacramento, postponed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-04

Haskell, 8; Baker university. 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

ing permits issued. s5S.iOO OF this
amount being for residences alone.
They were issued ns follows.
l. l., 4, Aaronson,o- apartment
building, iOi NSouth Cheyenne,
$4,000
G II. Gumph. garage, 1909 South
Newport. $500.
l.. Thackcr. residence. 1923
West First street, 500.
George p Bower. addition to rest
dence, f29 South Peoria. $500.
Charles n. Fincanron. resldence.
NAf East Fifth street, $500
j w Culbertson. addition TO resi-
denco. S3l North Main. 1900.
{, q, Summars. RESIDENCE, l3t6
South Forrest $4,000. "
Purdy q Hunt residence. 665
south Owasso, $500.
Mrs Anna Albert residence, S0i
South GUlette. $4,000
II \ MyClarcn. residence, 1886
Park boulevard, $4,000.
n. q Henthornc, garage. 1913
South Troost, $500.
II. Diameter. residence, 1910. East
Twelfth street, $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
we Eat Too Much Meat,
/ winch Clogs Kidneys,
Then the Back Hurts.

"ut folks forget that the kidn.ys
70. X neW"Is get sluggish and clog.
IL. .'q need a flushing occasionally.
,rv nave backache and dun mis-
|arb. ne kidney region, severe head
aet1 .neI"atio twinRes, torpid liver.
sort, -, h,,n slcplessness and all
w. bladder disorders.
sr,,,. SIMPLY must keep your Kidney.
\you ana clean, and the moment
YS,y 49,. an ache or pain In. the Kid
Iss ekE.no Ret about four kunc.. of
~. 80 'ron any good drug stor,
o. v,,ks ave tablespoonful in a glass
A.. o"fore breakfast for A few
Nm. and I your kidneys will then sot
III. sci, ,"s famous salts liz made from
conb,. or grapes and lemon iuics
"a. ,.Ulned with IIthia ana /, barr
sunpi,, IISh clorged kidneys and
a,r e rs,,' mem 70 normal activity. II
" n Nv al'zes the acids In the urin.
lsAAl". longer irritRtes, thus ending
MAJ. :. "'''S Is harmless; ir..per,,vs.
''b..,a a dchRhtful effervescent
.hoyI, a,sr ..r drink which everyhody
A., axe now and then TO kaan
,.,ior. ur''s clean. thus ayoisipr
'.s son np'ications '''u'"s
ks sell. -NhoHn local druggls, sav.
h.Io,.s lo's oflad salts IN foiI. - "
sall. II 1. 'NctcomIng kidney uoubls
- only trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
eMER|CAN PEP"
| DECIDED THE WAR
The Same Unconquerable
Spirit Needed by Men and
Women in Work Every
Day.

u was undoubtedly the punch OF
me American soldiers that turned the
ule IN the recent great war" said a
war correspondent. Their victories
hNiys were due 10 the driving. ire
s''' Ie way they went after their OBJ
|lecll"es"
u 'bok healthy men. overflowing
ulh Vitality, 10 accomplish this. And
-hs same condition is necessary 10
good week anywhere
mere are many men and women
A'klng the desire 10 dc their daily
NrM not because OF lazlness. but
down
INeSe people need a tonic that will
-rlrlr Them of this handicap. RICH
uNL N" rewedy used ewith success
W ms purpose by one OF the IA
nols health resorts OF the country,
N o'eh made available to men and
'nen m this condition everywhere.
n, Tone relieves nervousness, aids
n' p's"slion and assists nature In
.uu'hr mp II makes purer. richer
'',ou satisfaction Is guaranteed.
~ COSTS only 81 per~ bottle and Is
~" 10y avn druggists. Compounded
|s.N oN a !, Richards Medicine Co,
E,tNAn. Texas Sold at the Rexall
''N stores Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
[IyAS WILL BOOST
Tulsa SAYS BANKER
. bradshaw. vic President OF
\ -. >,tionai Hank, Returns
,'s,r Trip Through NV Fields
keLLS OF MARINE LEASE
1 .r,, sold for Three Miiiions
So,, >ctttng Owner Million n
Month. says 1ulsan.

r,ep Texas has now thrown up
.noogc and recognizes Tulsa AS
,rpier Of the entire south
,r,ord.ng TO A. Il. bradshaw,
,r..Idrnt OF the First National
an. rctuJned sunday from a
,n 70 m. MARINE lease near burk-
Ps,et owned by John W dilli-
md. one OF the FIRST NationaTs vice
|rresdenis ,.,,. ,..t
GOOD oil locations have been founa In
Ia,,s producers OF Tulsa have not
I,..yrd ,hn.r headquarters, hut
s,,l,. make trip when necessary,
nA nr.tlrtUy the whole OF Mid
kno,l1.n, field business is yet han n-
80 out ,f Tulsa, according to Brad
rs,u In fact, the Texas business
rs done nothing but brighten Tulsa
prospects .,
DON, tho Marine Producing company
.o,ns ,mc ago by Gigiland when but
,,ous hld been sunk for some
I.Si,r o,rr &2.0G0,00O. During the
| IA 4,ys OF operation IS rigs have
,,n byil, 90 producing wells have
| Nom brought IN. and Glllilands In
| oms is nuN estimated at close to
a. 400 000 d month. Not a dry hole
H., bcen reported on the 2O0-ncro
- amt 10 is proposed TO sink In
IAI IS wells
purlng his ,rip through Texas Mr.,
p,,dshay visited Burkburnctto,
wichita Fails and Fort Worth.
Texas wted' viii turn out fine, says
Ipr,d.bak visited Burkburnelt,
,he next few days Is not too heavy.
Although there has been consider
I,ble rain during the past three
weeks the wheat crop is not seriously
|damaged 20 date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

All Columbia records will play on Victor
talking machines - likewise all Columbia
Grafonolas will play Victor records II you
own Columbia or Victor, leave your name
and address; we will mail you list OF now
records each month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Mother and Daughter Banquet

A mother and daughter banquet
viii be held Wednesday evening by
the girls reserve. OF Washington
school in their school gymnasium,
the usual speaking and toasts 10 be
part OF the banquet program. More
than 100 girls OF Washington school
belong to this club and each one Is
TO bring her mother az "A guest.
This affair will close the club activi.
Ties OF the year. The club loadera
are In charge of arrangements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

PARIS. sunday, May IS There
is IA general impression that the re
ply OF NJ. Tchitcherin. bolshevik for
cign minister OF Russia, 10 br.
FridtJof Nnnsen's proposals 10 feed
Russia. brings tho whole project to
a close The reply Is generally oc-
cepted here as In effect refusal by
the bolBhcvik To cease attempting
TO invade their neighbors' territory.
1t seems probable that the allied and
asso lated governments will support
with food any holshcvik attempts 10
invade adjacent states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
SALLISAW WILL HAVE A
BIG COTTON COMPRESS

SAlIlSAW, okla May 10 The
only cotton compress east of MuSko-
gee In oklahoma Is to he constructed
In Sallisaw A 100000 corporation
has been formed by Memphis capital
lists with the cooperation Of Sallis',w
business men and work on the com -
press viii he started within the next
month. 1t will bS located on a 10
acre plot of ground at the junction
OF the NJ isSouri Pacific and Kansas
city and southern railways
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
VETERAN PlnKERTON
DETECTIVE Is DEAD

DENVER, col. May 10. Follow
ing an opcru;iot,, on his foot. James
Mcfarland widely known rinkerton
detective. died In Denver Sunday at
Mercy hospital lie was native OF
Idaho and rs years old and was in
charge OF the western headquarters
OF the Finkerton agency for many
years. but III health compelled him to
give up the work recently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
AFTER LONG CHASE COPS
FIND STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

An exciting chase after two auto
mobile thieves was made by Patrol
men Warren and Lyton early Mon
| day motnilhg. after the report was
received from u. &, Covey. 2l9 Lynch
Moulding. that his Cadillac automo-
bile had been stolen,
The two thieves had several hours
Start on the automobile sleuths, but
| the sleuths were prepared to give the
thieves an al, night chase II neces-
ary After circling the northern
par. Of the city several times the ma
/ chine was found at the corner OF
Trenton and Admiral streets. Aban-
doned A thorough search of tho
vicinity failed to reveal any clue to
Ihe thieves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
PERMIT IS ISSUED FOR
NEW $4,000 APARTMENT

total VI i6T.400 was reached
yesterday in the valuation OF build
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
GEARY RUSHING ITS ROAD
WORK TOWARD DICKINSON

Winter weather has no terrors Tor
members of the Geary county high
way enineer's department and they
will continue their outdoor work all
all during the season. Two gangs OF
field men have begun the big task OF
surveying forty miles of read, pre-
paratory to drawing plans for con
crete highways leading from Junction
city to the east line Of the county,
near Dwight and Alta Vista.
Actual highway construction also
Is being continued during the winter
months. James Coffey Is grading
seven and one half miles OF Golden
Belt road from Junction City west to
the Dickinson county line and the
Ziegler g. Dalton Construction Co.,
which has the contract for putting
down this paving is operating its
rock crushers and hauling material to
points along the highway Laying OF
concrete is to be begun as soon as
the frost is out OF the ground In the
spring
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
WILL SERVE HOT LUNCHES
Cafeteria to Be Operated Az High
School.

BEGINNING after Xmas vacation.
hot lunches will be served at noon
at the High School by the Domestic
Science department. Already about
seventy-fve students have signed
their willingness to patronize this
project.
Miss Storey, supervisor Of the
d. S. department plans to serve a
well balanced meal consisting OF
something hot, such as soups or hot
drinks, then sandwiches and des-
sert for price somewhere between
12kc to 25c which is absolutely at
cost. This is no money making
scheme but was instituted simply as
a convenience to those students whc
live great distance from the schoo
and find it very inconvenient and
unpleasant to go to their homes fol
lunch in severe weather.
The lunch will be served by the
ID. S. girls. Meal tickets will be Is
sued but the price Of these has moi
been definitely decided on as yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
TO WIDOW OF FIRE VICTIM
Marion Citizens Send $500 to Woman
In Michigan Who Lost Husband

S. Shearer of this city received a
letter from his son-in-law, Harry
Rogers whose theatre burned at Mar
ion, a week ago, resulting in the loss
of one life and in several thousand
dollars damage. saying that the citi-
zens of Marion have raised Il purse Of
800 which is to be sent to Mrs.
Hugo Keopke of Crystal Falls, Mich,
widow of the travelling salesman who
lost his life while assisting the fire
men. Mr. Keopke with three ex-
service men was caught when the
south wall of the building collapsed.
The stranger lost his life and the
other three were severely injured.
Thirty five cords Of wood which
Mr.. Rogers had secured because OF
the coal situation and two tons OF
coal were burned, he wrote and the
loss is not covered by the $4,000 in
surance which was carried on the
building. Mr.. Rogers hoover has Sc
cured another room in which to hold
his picture show and will resume
business as soon as it can be arrang-
ed satisfactorily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
BEE LINE IN SALINE
NOT TO BE SURFACED

Saline county will not nard sur
face the Bee Line, or Old Trails,
route west of the Dickinson line.
They point out that the Bee Line
petitioners signed that petition with
the distinct understanding the cost
of road surfacing was not to exceed
$4,000 a mile and the commission
ers pledged their word to them that
mo contract would be let on the Bee
Line above that figure. Under pres
ent prices. however. no road paving
bids can be secured at 100000 or
anything like that figure, the low
est running around $4,000 a mile or
better now keeping the pledge to the
kigners of he Bee Line, the commits
sioners could not consider that road
under the present cost Of hard sur
facing. As the federal aid thru
Dickinson was dependent on con-
tinuing the road thru Saline it may
have some effect in this county. tho
no order has been received. The
blans for 4 miles on the Bee Line
near Hope have been approved and
probably will stand for federal aid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
Released by Judge After Night
in Limbo.
KANSAS MINERS STRIKE
Three Thousand Stopped Work
Because of Howatt-He Will
Order Them to Resume
Their Jobs.
Associated Press)

indianapolis, Dec. 73.-AleNander
Atowat was released from the Marion
Y.Suty Jail today by Judge Anderson
Row At agreed TO join the information
al officials of the mine workers in
sending kilograms to the district exc
cutve board OF Kansas TO endeaNor
10 have all strikes in the Kansas coal
mines ended.
indianapolis. Dec. 23.-Officials at
headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers said they had not heard OF
the strike of Kansas miners as a pro
test against Judge Anderson's order
ing Howat remanded TO Jail.
.Pittsburg, Dec. 23.-Seventeen
mines employing 1000 men are idle
today as a result of strikes protest
ing against the action of Judge An
derson. of indianapolis in sending
Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas miners to Jail. He spent the
night in Jail. Judge Anderson said
he desired time to consider what the
amount of Howat's bond should be td
insure his appearance in court next
Monday at p. m, when evidence
will be introduced on the charge oi
contempt pending against Howat.
1t was just a week ago that the
miners returned to work after SIX
weeks Of idleness. Large numbers
of them were actually in need. The
fasai supply was getting low and
81 Sange as it may seem. the fuel bins
were empty Christmas se>.son was
at hand and there was no money
with which to buy Christmas pre-
sents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
SUES ON TWO NOTES
Two Geary County Farmers Will Be
Asked to Pay Note Signed.

Two suits were filed In the Dist
rict court of GeaFy county by Hum
phrey & Humphrey, attorneys for
l.. X. Eakin of Manhattan, on two
notes amounting to $1,535 each, one
against John Kramer and another
against l.. r. Dornes, both promin-
ent and WELT to-do farmers of East
ern Geary
1t is said that the two notes were
given by Mr.. Kramer and Mr.. Dornes
to one w. c. Nash for stock in the
Rudy Packing Company of Kansas
City.
Mr.. Nash spent some time in Geary
and Riley counties selling stock in
the Rudy Packing Company and af-
ter he sold the stock and took the
notes in payment he disposed of the
notes to Mr.. Eakin, an innocent
party, who now wishes settlement
on same
Mr.. Kramer and Mr.. Dornes in
turn have sued Mr.. Nash for the
amount they paid him, claiming that
the sale was in a way misrepresent-
ed.
The cases will be of interest &c
many in this county, as during the
past several years stock statesmen
have been here and sold stock IN
many different concerns and com
panies and have been willing and
have received many promissory notes
that are now commencing to fall due
and as a rule turn up in the hands OF
innocent buyers who bought tht
notes as an Observation-Disclosures
City Union
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
HIGH SCHOOL VICTORIOUS
Two School Teams Defeated Tel
Electric and GvangeIicals.

The two high school basket ball
teams were victorious last Right IN
the games played by the first team
against the Tel Electric and the
second team against the Evangelical
players. Kraybll Oherhelman, Steele
Tudor and sullivan comprised the
first team Of the high school which
took the game from the Tel Electric
with a score of As to s. Van Trine
of the Tel Electric team was unable
to play however ana without him
their work was somewhat weakened.
The game between tine second team
and the Evangelical team was bet
ter balanced and ended with "a score
of "a to % in favor of the high
school. Schmidt, Oliver LittIe, Bar
ber Ewing and Schoder played for
the high school IN the second team.
'These games are the fnst OF series
which probably will De played be-
tween local organizations ana will
afford good practice for the school
teams in preparation for their games
which are scheduled with other
towns. G. w. Wheeler has announc-
ed that date has been secured with
Lawrence for February here and a
return game there in March. He is
still trying to arrange game with
Emporia high school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-12-25
MOVIE SCREEN SAVES EYES
Invention of Frenchman Has the Ef-
feet of a Third Dimension.

New York. Dec. ia concave
motion picture screen that may re-
volutionlze the movies was tried out
at local theatre this morning II
is said to give an effect Of third
dimension-an appearance OF thick
ness or depth--that relieves eye
strain. A group of scientists WIT
messed the experiment.
Or Louis Pech. head Of the facul-
ty of medicine at the University Of
Montpelier. France, the inventor,
supervised the exhibition. DIR. Peeh
ascribes the relief from eye strain ia
his belief that the eye functions nor
mally when it sees things OF three
dimensions even If the appearance Of
the third dimension Is an Illusion,