davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
SCOUTS GO ON LONG
HIKE THROUGH SNOW

: = rcrhlrr hoy sr.t mH-rt ~
Oii7homa rIty. TODAY ',i rrHN 1rm
- scouts IN q snow bike ln.," m...
beyond the fair srpuul. 1.. IpI
rrrrrtcd 10 cook their own meal, nri
expected 10 return tonight
\ prize win 10 given tHo hHr who
takes the best KODAK pi ufo dHnus
tho hike. Pcrshing Bai.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
COAL COMMISSION
IN SESSION TODAY

WASHINGTON. Jan 70 Members
- President wilson, commission np
pointed IN perfect the cral strike GOT
ilsnent went into session today rrer1r.
story 90 hsg unlng Monday the actual
neg1tlati tion. with committees represent
lnS the miners and operators Of the
central competitive field. Other c'ai
mining districts In the United States
win he iskon no after the central H,il
has been onsdsrsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
HOW WOULD YOU VOTE
ON THIS PROPOSITION ?

WASHINGTON. Jan. io-rven Ken
lucky hospitality did mt Jar congress
today from i,s dry pedestal tn. Of.
fsr OF the Kentucky pis,illers ss,ocia-
tion to givs every person In the ooun-
try gallon o. whisky free u congress
made u possible. did no, lind much
hope even among the wet members
Of congress. They pointed out tha, the
Aenss b tve-thIrds dry and the sen.
~ svsa more "dry" and that no lac /.
nhelso lssaino sswasl . 'vst~ s>sli
~ - enanp g ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
'''pn0FESSOR X" IS
IDENTIFIED BY SON

I. pHn.ADELPHIA. Jan. ~ The mar
velsrrsd 10 As "Proiosor x suffering
lbSW ioss Of memory ~ ismb.rtvino
&. J.. was today Identified NJ Dr John
T. Dsass
& ~ Identification ~ss made nv hi'
- Lieut.. Commander Charles l.
Dnno, who Il stationed at the Phila-
~ navy yard
oksRds home 10 IN Worcester.
y ~ hAs been missing three
Il - 80 unable 10 recognise hk
- - httss approschs1 him and
1ugt ~ hsev N. father,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10

snld Moro than mif tfe ,mp 40 fNn
In the Stale because ot m.fl ~
transportation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10

= 49, = NJ. ess~ssy.
oouans. 1n1R Jsss ~
y e0ess ss,ue laUost. NJ.
~ - ee1sal1o11e silsos
- - Us1eso osass. -.
- = - =, :, .. :.:..-s 2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10

Minnetonka Lumber Company.
Davis & Case Lumber Co.
Grant-Sprague Lumber Co.
F. d. BearIy Lumber Go.
Liberty Lumber Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
S OCI E. T 7

Virginia will be represented at the
American pageant bail to be given by
the Navy League Of the United states.
In Washington. on the night Of Lin
coins birthday. February IL, by the
portrayal OF at least three prominent
incidents In the history Of the State.
The pageant. which viii follow the nm.
nual convention OF the Navy Loag ue
in Washington. February III and II.
viii be enacted by the direct line. u
descendants of the various Characters
In history.
Such typical Americans rs the Chief
Justice OF tho Supreme Court. Cabinet
officers Senator's. Representatives and
their wives. viii be included in the
list or more than 600 people who viii
participate representing every state in
tho Union.
The first incident in virginia.s his
tory TO be selected by Mrs. e. r. An
drews. chairman, Will be the reproduce
ton OF Mrs. Washington's last rcccp-
non copied from tho celebrated pic
ture. Hhe feature OF this scene will be
the appearance OF Mrs. Montgomery
Macomb. who Will wear the dress worn
by her grandmother, Mrs. Henley, wife
OF Commodore Henley. at the original
reception. Tho part OF Martha Wash
ington VIII be taken by Mrs Robert
H. Lee, and Mrs. Sarah Lee will rep
resent Mrs. Chew.
Representative Harry Flood. OF Ap-
pomattox. will take the part of his an
showing the coming of Lord Delaware
20 Virginia.
sim another Virginia group will de-
pict the peace ball given In Fredcr-
icksburg by General Washington at
the conclusion Of hostilitieS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
MINERS PRESENT FIGURES
CLAIM WAGE SCHEDULE
FAR BEHIND LIVING COST
Leaders File with United stntcs Conl
Commission statistics showing
Want Difference.
my unIYerrnl saryice.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Appealing
for wages sufficient TO enable them to
progress socially and educate thor
children. bltuminous coal miners to-
day filed with tho United States GOAL
commission statistics showing that
their present wage scales do not per-
nit Thorn to maintain an American
standard OF living.
The miners take tho position that 1t
would be only just for the commission
TO grant them Increases which would
enable them TO improve their conIi-
tion. Otherwise. they say, Two would
merely be consigned to n state from
which we could never emerge"
Tho ruling OF tho war labor board
that min mnm rates of pay shall be
established which will insure the sub
sistence of the worker and his family
cited by the miners today. This prin-
ciple. thoy point out was accepted and
officially proclaimed by President Will
son for the guidance of all government
bureaus during the war, and is still
binding upon the fuel administration.
ncquirc More Money.
The miners further point out that
thcir failure to obtain IL living wage
has been denounced by the leading
church denominations. both Catholic
ana Protestant. as antisocial and OPP
posed to tho principles Of Christianity
inc present ratios OF pay. the miners
'''' - 'hic eN'' HlOTo inadequate tnUn
those in existence before the war. be-
cause tho cost OF living has Increased
faster than have increases I'm pay.
Tho miners arc willing. they say. 10
abide by impartial estimates OF what
constitutee. q reasonable living wage.
The leaders OF the miners today
quoted the results Of five recent In
vcstigniions made to determine what IL
costs 10 ma intain an average American
family or hvo on n bare Subsistence
lever. TWO OF these Investigations were
made by tho New York State factory
investigation. which reported 1887 as
York board of estimates, which con-
cluded that si,5i1 would just support
the average family. Tho average for
the five Investigations WAS $1,000.
These figures. il was stated. allow
nothing for comfort, health. savings.
recreation or amusement, but show
the amount needed to maintain a fam
lily just above tho poverty level.
Show Yearly Enrning..
The miners contend that during the
six-year period from 1919 10 1918, in
elusive, the miners OF tho central com
petitive fields, embracing the largest
coal areas. were only able TO earn an
average annual wage amounting TO
s1,032ho This Is &5Io.50 year lcea
than n bare living wage.
John l.. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers. commenting
upon these figures. said today:
ut is not strange, therefore, that
tial increase in wages, an increase that
will enable them to maintain thoir
families as American families should
be maintaincd''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
HARTFORD MAN DENOUNCES
SIREN SONG OF BOLSHEVISTS
After Making Official investigation in
Sfherih, Schooninaker Warns
Against Trade Relations.
by Associated Prcss.l

ny AssocIntcd Press.
HARTFORD. CONN, Feb. Edwin
Davies Schoonmaker, of New YorE
who returned recently from Siberia
where he Investigated conditions for
the United States government and
which he made the subject of n report
submitted to the State Department,
In a statement published today, warns
business men of this country not TO
aid the Bolshevists in Russia.
He referred especially to the testi-
mony of Ludwig c, X. X Martens.
Russian Soviet Ambassador" in this
Relations subcommittee. Mr. Schoon-
maker declared the Bolshevists are
attempting TO open trade relations
with America simply as a cloak TO
lution.'
American business men who listen
Icr one moment to Martens siren
song are counting the dangers of a.
nancinG their own overthrow" he de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
DANIELS FAVORS PALESTINE
AS JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
Navy Secretary Indorses nnlfour's
Pledge md Predicts End OF
Persecution.
10y Associated Press. I


NEW YORK. Feb. Endorsement or
Arthur J, Balfour's pledge In behalf Of
Great Britai n for the establishment in
Palestine OF n national home for the
JcWish pcoplc. was coupled with u
prediction that the end OF religious
persecution throughout the world
would result from tho war by Score
tary or the Navy Daniels in an address
nero tonight. He spoke at dinner
given BY tho Xinnis. organization of
America for the Palestine restoration
fuhd. The Secretary said that this
hold movement has our Godspeed TO
AL who are engaged In It," adding:
We love every foot OF land which
Darid's Psalms and Solomons songs
have made dear to ali Jews and Chris
tians But could not In conscience
be with you and share your religious
and patriotic fcrvor ns | do In full
measure il ] did not know your whole
hearted devotion to tho principle OF
religious liberty and that you hold as
dear my right and the right OF ali mon
70 religious freedom as you demand ii
lot yourselves and your children.
He declared that one OF the DELAYED
blessings that shall he some cofnpen-
satioh for the tragedy of the war that
we not only in our day see religious
persecution ended throughout the
whole world. but that is quite as I'M
portant, we will help to usher i'm an
era where not only tho letter OF clio
law. but tho spirit as we'll, will remove
from our country even tho scmblnncc
OF persecution of all American citi-
ZenS.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
DISCUSSES HUGE PROFITS
NJ, s. Hayes Tells Convention Thu,
Some Made as High ns $500
Per Cent.
Try Universal Service. ]

DETROIT. Feb. War profits
ranging from 1.77O per cent to S.snO
ner cent were made in 1917 by a num-
her OF great corporations In the Initial
states. according To document No, $50.
NJ. 8. Hayes. Of Cleveland national
chairman OF the Labor party of the
United States. told delegates to the
gan branch OF the party here today.
Figures quoted by Mr.. Hayes
credited 40i coal companies capital-
lied at s175000. 600 with having made
profits of s7S.0oO.O00 in 1917 One min
ing company he said made 1856 per
cent Dront. other figures quot I'd
cha rged that meat packers made d24i
per cent profit; fruit and vegetable
canners. 2032 per cent: WOODEN mill
onerators l770 per cent: furniture
InhRers. 3.395 per cont. and clothing
an, anu dry goods manufacturers. 1926
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
DR.. FRANK PRATT ASSERTS
SCIENCE RELIGIONS FRIEND
Unitarian MInister Declares There
Should Tie harmony between
Two Elements.

Science is contribution to religion
IN clarifying God. and showing the
way In which He created the uni
verse. and His method of conducting
il, declared DIR, Frank Pratt. In his
sermon on The Debt OF Religion &c
Natural Science at tho Unitarian
Church yesterday morning.
DR. Pratt defined science as tho Oh.
scrvation and classification OF facts
which have been proven. He declared
that science is sacred in that 1t is the
discovery OF the habits of God, and ne
the constant acquaintance with any
individual impresses one with the
magnitude or capacity OF that per.
sonality. so the wider acquaintance
with God through tho knowledge OF
science impresscs one with the great.
ness OF the Power necessary for sucl
q vast universe.
Discussing the various conflicts be.
tween science and religion. the speak
er declared that there Is no foundation
for the antagonistic attitude OF re-
ligion TO science. He said that truth
everywhere Is in harmony with all
truth. and that religion should regard
science as a true friend-as 4 hell
ana an Inspiration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
VonHndenburgMay
Be Next President
Kari Kautsky Declares
He Stands Well With
German People.
ny karl. KAuTskY.

BERLIN, Fob. l.--HindenburH, whose
reputation for honesty is a byword in
Germany, will undoubtedly be tho next
national President.
lie will be chosen as result Of tho
rebirth OF Pan-Germanism now sweep
soon as tho National Assembly, now on
It's last legs, is dissolved
In view OF the growing pan-German
spirit, 1t is Frances duty to discour-
age rcvengeful sentiments on tho part
OF tho German people instead Of en-
couiaging them by insisting upon the
literal fulnllment OF such treaty terms
as that demanding tho delivery of al
legged war criminals to tho allies for
trial.
BY enforcing that paragraph, tho nj :
lies will run the gravcst risk of ex-
citing q revulsion of German feeling.
which will throw the country back into
the arms OF the miliIarists and prob
ably will bring a monarchistic coup
d'etat to crown new Emperor.
In any case, rapprochement be-
tween France and Germany. which is
an essential condition TO the recon
mcnsely retarded unless the treaty is
modified to permit tho trial of the war
criminals by neutrals. which would DC
favorably viewed by all Germans
Trial OF these men before an allied.
tribunal will be the signal for ire
mendous militarist campaign OF prop
uganda. The condemned Germans will
be transformed. in the Dyes OF their
compatriots. into heroic martyrs: pub
decreed and tho Prusslans, whose pros
tiEc is now low. will regain their old
time sway over the opinion OF the
masses throughout Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
WOUNDS ALLEGED SLAYER
OF DECAPITATED MAN
Florida Police Officer Shoots Murder
Suspect to Prevent
fly Associated Press.1

Py Associated Press1
OF Arch Creek. twelve miles NORTH If
this city. who is thought by the police
to be the man wanted in connection
WITH the murder of r. c. Bell. of Arch
Creek. whose dccapitated BODY was
found in Arch Creek yesterday, was
wounded. probably fatally, early to-
day by Police Lieutenant f. J. Ster-
The shooting occurred near tho rail
way station. Two residents of Arch
Creek identified Atkins as tho man
who had lived with Bell short time
vourlng ucll's body when il was dis
covered by neighbors. BclTs right
arm had been broken. His chest AMI
back severely bruised, further bearing
out the theory of foul play.
The coroner's jury adjourned until,
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Price OF clam. snar.

ONF>NCoCh, Eco. 1.-Chincoteaouc
has been one. OF the most prosperous
towns In this section OF clans
bringing from SIS 10 $40 per 1000. The
shipments FOR the past two weeks have
averaged from 500 to 500 sacke a dav
with 500 clans TO sack. Oysters
ALSO nave gone up in price, the bivaive
trapping also Is proving money
making venture in which many boys
arc Participating For the frst time in
,lanE years musk rats are to be found
IN fargo quantity and some OF the bows
are making from s12 to SIS a day
tssabplns them, selling the skins at
$o.oo each In many instances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Provide seventy ,Icmb,r.

WARSAW, Feb. l.-DecisiOn To In
members. including representatives OF
the governing authorities of Polish
provinces. has been reached BY the
constitutional commission OF narljn- :
ment. In the Senate will be five dele
gates from the Catholic Episcopacy.
thrce representatives OF other rcliE-
iouS bodies and delegates Of scientific
institutions and universities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
nerIin Denie, surrcpdcr Nor,

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-Statcments credit
cd to London paper to tho effect
the German government had Informed
the new British charge d'afaircs, at
Berlin. that Germany could not APP
prehend and surrender men on the list
soon to be submitted ny the allies
within month arc officially denied.
Berlin does not expect the allies to
reply officially to the recent German
note making final appeal for revi-
sion OF the eXtraditon clause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
MAKE USE OF OLD ENvEL opEs
r"st-omce Department. Authorize. s,,.
OF 3-Ient Envelopes nj
Lower Rate.
Ry Associated prose I

WASHINGTON Irrb. in oooo
the prevailing paper shortage ms vii
n rs for the sake Of economy. tho Post.
ONCE Department has authorized tho
unso!d S-cent stamped envelopes for
use use. at the present letter postage rate.
with the restoration Of 2-cent postage.
velopes was left on the hands Of most.
, masters an and as the demand for now en-
Velopes was greater than the available
accent envelopes by a canoeing pro-
cess In form to meet present needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
VIII Fnce Shooting Charge.

DANvlLLE, Feb. l.-Dan.el Bolt.
revenue, officer in the cheek near Hills
rihe when his still was being ra!ded
In December, 1918. was taken back 10
-arro!l County Saturday by Sheriff
q. Il. Edwards, cousin Of Wcgley
edwards. Bolt will bc proceeded
against In both Federal and State
courts. lie was arrested at School
field a few days ago.
according to the sheriff blockadinG
~ 'arrol! County Is on the wane, and
nc records for crime show a great Inn
t'pVcIncnt during the past five years.
was deputy sheriff and in the Hills
It.ic courthouse six years ago who n
INC tragic appearance Of the Aliens
TOOK place. The episode. he declares.
rs fast being forgotten and there is
now little Eancor between. the one
time bitter partisans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Uses Gnn Mask nj EI,e

DHNN ILLE, Feb. IA new use for
me european gas mask was found this
1eek IN the ne:ghboring town OF
KeidsVille where mentally unbal
nnced woman in the Jail tried to burn
nesSeH by lighting her BLANKETS and
PED Jai!or Browns son. a former ser
vice man, smelling the smoke and hcsr-
ing the cries of the prisoners, out ON
ms mask and dashed into the jail and
rescued tho woman before she was
harmed The fire was readily nmt
out without material damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

iNEDEkIGkSBURG. Feb. 1-wiiiiam G;
81 PUP Mh0 naI5s
chased WakeileId farm In. wcstm MOI pur
county. where they will make their future
nnHgins. The farm Is the birthplace OF ucorre
SMlTiFIEI.D. Feb. l.-Onc Of tho prot
test weddings rocmnized In Smithneld Tor
& &. GmH Time took u!ace IN the home OF j.
rem wilson ,rhe bride, 10 the Sister OF Mrs.
~ Early Warren. and one of snithneid >
popular young ladies. The room is the
son OF William Perram Wilson u flush :
EREDERICKsBURG. FEB. ia pretty
Al when william Taylor Smith. of King
iooTEo County. made Miss Bessie May Dur-
> DSAaEviLLE. Feb. 1.-Announceraens is
Claire Wcstbrook. daurhtcr Of Mir. and Mrs
M2itsI Ja.ksop Wc-tbrook, and Robert Car
t" take place early IN tho spring
,,FREpERICKspuRG. reb. AT the
Micthodist parHonaEc in King George County
W: s. stnplcs and Miss Ira belle Adilin-
rlaro. Rev. W. {. Pace uerforrnin,: The
ceremony.
r IIInED 5as.nSsr Feb 1.M4s Lnele
Williams Walters. OF Chrlstianaburs Va.
home OF !hc BRIDE, brother. irvina Taiiey.
oreG b. R.v h hs
few fr!onds. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Demand Immediate Deportnt,o,

NEW YORK. Feb. Ia demand for
the Immediate deportation--with their
Iamilies-of the extremists held mt
Fills Island or their release in order
to support their dependents. will be
made by a committee of the AmerI-
can Women's committee which will GO
nomncod here tonight. The demand
Will he placed before the Departments
or Justice and labor, It was in an cf.
tort to relieve deplorahle Conditions"
both on the island and among tho
families Of the men held or deported
on the Soviet ark" Buford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Child VIII nv .u,ouo,,u

on ILIl Feh. I.-MarY Markwater
IRsd the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
=. ~. Al. Markwater. Is in n local hospitai
seriously Injured rs the result Of hav-
.n;g s, Gcen struck by an automobile. The
with several playmates when shs rnn
III front of the car. o ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Bristol Organizes K;vs,,,.

nnlSIOL, Feb. 1.-The Bristol ISI-
WaaiaS Club. International, composing
S S,Sn leading business and profess onai
; nod OIL INC city, has just been organ
Tenn. field agent of the Kiwanias for
several southern States. was present.
The local club Will hold it's first meet.
u NE next Friday at the Chamber OF
commerce for the. purpose of perfect.
ing hnal organization OF the club,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Fire WRECKS strnmcr.

NEW YORK. Feb. i.@-Fire today
virtually Destroyed the entire interior
wooden steamer Kaskaskia, Which ,vas
moored at Hoboken. The steamer was
towed W W. the Hudson River and beach
cd on mats" OF the New Jersey shore
near Woodchre The blaze started in
the cabins and was spread by a high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

~ ~ NCHBORG, Feb. l.--Lynchburg
PRESIDENT j. T. T. Hundlcy, who has
Just returned from an educational con.
ference at 81. Louis. VIII benefit TO tho
budget drive OF the Disciples of Christ
20 be started in April With this in
view contract Will he let here shortly
college. ioeH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

. LYNCiiBURG, Feb Mrs. G. w
w. Richards. Miss Mary watts, Mrs
Nobert Dirom. Mrs. T. a. Wnodson
NM,rs. j. D. Osiesby, Mrs. Green NowIin'
MISS Margaret Payne. Miss I,ena
Greasy, and Miss Annie Smith. hawa
hcen elected to the board OF directS,r.
NJ the =. w. Z. 4 hnrn e. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Lyrics New Varieties.

The smartest of the tabloid rnusica
comedy companies now on tour is that
presenting The Orchard" which
comes 80 the Lyric today. in conbi-
nation with four classy Keith vaude-
vile acts. The cast of The Orchard"
includes such popular musical comedy
players rs George Wagner, Nettie
Gacker. Jack Harry, Emma Kioter.
lobby Bradley. Claire dc I.ornc. Nan
itope, Francis Harvey and Teddy Sui
IlVan. The musical conceit Is hand
Somely staged and clevcrly acted. a
chorus OF pretty and shapely singing
and dancing girls enliven the action
OF TIC play with frequent, terpsicho-
reah ana song numbers, and there are
socorhi pretty ballets.
On the bill with 1.-THE Orchard" will
DC one OF the best comedy hits OF the
new season. il is tho act OF Francis
yates and Gus Reed. They have n
!Hrcical skit called Double Crossing. :"
mmich comes heralded as among the
IInuEhing successes Of the new wear.
f'nlmet Briscoe & Co, will be seen in
hilarious blackfacc sketch with
songs and dances. Willine and 1orl
dan are offering Just n Few l Plens san
Minutcs' and then there is w n
ffoi,arn and His Little BuIi. n droli
fnrcical diversion. "'oi'
WIN the new vaudeville hin thoro
VIII be new and interesting n,nt1on'
picture displays, including Tho in,ast
releases OF the Pathe News servine
illIES. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
CAN DETECT FAKE ART
Amatcrdnm ScrcntI.t Assert. Tint Y
Rays WIN Disclose II Work
lS inferior.

ro>,,o Ilsy Universal Service
LYNDON. Feb. Art fakes" may
noW DC detected by X-rays, according
20 p pr. meilbronn. of Amsterdam.
rays. he claims, 1t is possibie TO dee
teet the presence OF later additions i'm.
posea upon the works Of the original