davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
CHATTER XYIL

lIlAH was probably not quite
IN her right senses when she
IL went up 20 see old Mrs
Monck the day after Gilbert
had brought the news that there was
no hop. for Dick. She had slept very
little AN night. but she kept 10 hoy
own room ul after lunch, refusing e.
see anybody. Then u sudden impulse
seized her. she dressed hastily and
slipped out Of the house, leaving word
that she would be bocl, 10 dinner. The
impulse had been too strong TO be re-
sisted. she had no strength left 20
hght: she was tossed 20 and fro by
her emotions Ike a LEAF caught by the
wind.
She must 60 and see Mrs. Monck:
she must see her just because she was
Basils mother. bocausc-what was
tho use OF denying it?-there was n
bond between them; the old woman
understood her better than anybody
else. Something insisted that she
should go. and Lilah went. but.
though the call was too strong to be
resisted she hated 70 90. She would
have kept away II she could. She
did not reason about il: she was not
in 4 condition 10 weigh the conse-
quences Of anything. She did not
know what was going 10 happen
what she meant 20 do. Beg for mercy
for Dick again, perhaps, though she
knew beforehand that IL would be
useless.
Mrs Monck gave a little eNclama-
ton when Lilah came in.
"What?" she cried you again
so soon?' She had turned round
when the door opened and curious
look NJ up her face aa she saw who
It was. A look fierce. eager, tri-
lumphant. yet wondering and sus-
picious
Come here, my dear, close to me
| Come and warm yourself at the hre
you're almost as cold as ! am. How
| kind OF you 10 come again so soon 10
see a. miserable old WUmuui Every
body else has forgotten me-"
Liah shranh back little NJ The
grating voice Mrs MOuCk mad never
spoken 80 Familiarity 10 her before
and, IN spite of the kind words, The
"my dear" sounded hooking and uu-
natural. She did not like IL. she dlC
not want II, ana the sharp eyes hxet
on her face saw and understood.
81 hope you don't mind, IL wanted
10 speak TO YOU" Lilah stammered
I'm ~ dreadfully worried
DO you know ] was not 40 verl
much surprised? When YOU wen
away last time and said you woul,
never come again, / wondered n yUl
were right. 10 you remember ! sal,
that more unlikely things had hap
pened than that you and | shout,
meet-and here you are once more"
do you know" Lilah said alb
lruptly, that they're killing Dicl
Fenchurch-tortu and killing hin
for what he has never done2 Yuu'v
worked we'll; you've caught some
body at last, but you've made a mis-
take. You've got the wrong man"
"Indeed?". slowly. And which &
the right one"
LET him go-for Gods sake let hin
20! You don't understand: yol
don't know what 1t means. WI,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29

fIltsr hAOE Ihso-ycar olds .all!ug. ahsii
~. etlt.iaS iOi. santa Ulsm. llZ c. s
sSSiND RACE Thrrs- year oids ard uNarl.
Gs-i.nnE; o. iniis tad a,'.ang yoers. = ..-olA
10 Mss Urh, ltG. L.Etat Lelyss IN. M
Syeya, Ito; HcnsiIIC ~: HsgaI Lone ia
Efedoick tAe urSat ia: -Toa,Lsto0l 10. TN
WbtD RACE Mares; all aRa. the F.,,ion
hanheApi about ~ hlflonFs .-Ienie W. 100
t.lHinhi lle; ionsspy. IN: Light Rose. loo;
over hseA, as
FOURTH ilAOE-Jrhe YolttOwn handisap.
tnlle and q'aysr -NlH1a. is: Mad Haitsr.
10. 0sHIHeli, lOu
FIFTH RACE Three. year bids and upv.rd .
claiming the AtdoC ptu= one mile aud An elahtb
AnericAh soldier lUt. phalaFid Ia. BeaufaEr.i Ia
llh The W.T. III. RtGal LOisc IOa
SIXTH RACE Tvo war .oldsi maidsns. ny.
and half nffl0nst -,sNtdola. III. Hard gur,,
lloi Nrbulous. no Irish AbJass M
'Ap.Teutloe aliUsaneo clamtd Track fsg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
DIED..

RRIs.--CATHERINE FERRIS (neo
McGrathl. on Oct. 90. native Bally
duff. County Kerry, Ireland. daughter
Of sonny MeGrHth and Lucy Kennedy
and sister OF Thomas McGrath ana Lucy
Grmrin,
Funeral from her late residence, 242
Court st., brooklyn. thence to ST. Psurs
n. G.. church, $50 Saturday morning,
oct. 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
Leaves More Than 100000 10 Her
Sister.

The win OF Emma Chambers Jones.
VINO lived at No. 26I Central Pax
West and died AZ the old Jones family
residence at Grafton, Mass. filed to-
day with Surrogate Foley, leaves spec
cifio bequest OF 100000 and consider
able realty estate In Grafton 10 her sis
ter, Amelia Hickling Jones After sew
eral minor requests to friends. relatives
and charities, the balance OF the estate
" OeQueRthed 10 the sister.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29

other industrial shares Motors,
steels. tobacco ana equipments all
maintained a firm tone.
Money continued to rule at per
cent. but the speculative community
seems 20 have become callOusod to
this comparatively high rate, and it
failed 10 either encourage boar sell
iug or liquidation Of long stocks.
Sterling exchange eascd Off frac-
Unnaily. The cotton market showed
little change Wheat recorded an
early advance OF about 4 cents per
blshel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
TO-DAYS PRICES
FoRBlGN EXCHANGE

Opened steady sterling demand.
3.t5 90. cables, 34G l-2. Francs de-
mand. .O63S; cables. .063s. LIrc de-
mand, 80; cables. 1876. Belgian
francs demand. .OcT5; cables. O55G.
Marks domand, .Oi41; cables. .OiZS.
Swiss francs demand, Hob. CtDlta.
100. GildDrs t.ma q, .o..ui .l"a,
1000; Posct3s demand. 1851: cables.
1886. Sweden kroner demand 1921:
Ctbica, 1881 Norway kroner demau I,
1855; cables, .l346. Denmark kroner
demand, 1913: cables, 1865. Arton-
tine pesos demand 1915; cab'vs.
1885. Canada dollars demand, .g03s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RNCE-For maidens two
years old, claiming; purse 1901. 26:
five and a half furlongs lady Stella.
ll2 tEnsOr) As to S, to s. 3 to s, first:
HAVANA. ~ PolCel 3 to 1. I 20 and
@ 10 5, second Gwondoa. 1i2 (OuinlonJ
2 TO l, 20 /. 10 o. third. Time, lOg;
also ran Craftsman, Sulpur. Lady
Frappa. crest. Lyric Lady Algy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-y ear-olds; five
and a half lurlongs.-E Explosive lOe
III G}utwelD. AlO. 500; salesman,
~ tCallahan), s., Time, ll0l-5.
Mantilla, Bully Reedy. Dancing Maid.
.."Jr'gadc. Snoajawea, silver Springs,
American Maid also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29

nfo-more than his shhrr. Why
couldn't you keep uuiet2 Even he
would have wished &c 80 I know any
thing Of him"
who should understand him n you
don't o" The voice was soft, almoHt
purring, I'm contrast with LIah's CN-
cited tones. "You who had $50 much
in common with him, both Of you
young and handsome. both OF you
selfish and wi'ful, both ~ YOU, as ne
would have phrused H. with devil
OF "a tenn ,cruueut'"
what DO You mean2' sharply.
- seemed Co know YOU quito well
before ! saw YOU" the slow relcnt-
lrs4 ril voice. went on "Ho would
talk when ho WAS I'm tho mood pbOU
anything md everything, and, ~
course. you came In for your share uf
attunUon--N would hayo been
strange N you had not Fcrrybridrc
wus new experience 90 him, and DO
would have been dull without YOU.
You were a p0ld-and-wh.te beauty
he said touch-mc-not Hrticle-uU-
pprenNy. So cold, and dainty and su-
pcrinr You looked Ike a saint. and
--- she stopped. and left the sentence
unfinished.
And. at heart 7 was sinner; &c
that what YOU want tU gay2 Well
why DONE YOU shy ~ Surely YOU are
not 8frald "A we have got TO plain
faIlirg don't mind TELLING Won thar
IL was hc, your son, who taught me
TO know myscif-my worst self and
I don't thank hitn Tor nc lnoyvledgs
lie br4buehf Cut Tho ryU I newer sua.
naote1--di1 Ma b,st d, degrade mo 10
hiq own ie,ol. and r,or fooli looked
M and wondered nm 1 followed
lie owes mo something YOU. as
his mother. owe mo something Paw
y1ur debt-ply o. nov. and 1 may be
ah3', 10 f.rgiyr him M lasf Lot Dicl-
70. hon dI, N Won kecp him shut m
much longer DO what YOU can "a
atone 10 him and TO me-" Lnnit
srokc under me pressure hf great cN-
element. There was q scarlet patch
In both checks: her Dyes shono like
stars; shc seemed Mt times almost 20
fight Tor breath. but she hrd uovc-
looked more lovely n was an un.
natural beauty rp~haps-f0n brilliant
ard fevcr'sh-Nut startling enough tp
surprise Mrs Mouck into q reluctnu.
nir'l
You shy 90 often th't NJ. Yen
church IS in"o'e0'-h'w do you
Frowf Has the guilty pcrs"n per
aAI'7 e'h'ted N you. ~. NV h.ut
., , 49, .,al, ,roe
= 49,, . .tr., o,,,, tt,,
1,t 49,. ,,..,,'.,,,.. ,-,,,,,-.
-. .., -.
Ut IL Nv. ,,.,n,,, - ioa,,,S =, $500,
49,, .l,.,.t,,.i ~ lr, 49,, -
,.p,,.. ,..,, t,,i,i, y',i r,I.-rt No we'll
st.t.,, %. 80 ,,ta n.,.t 40 ~ ,,,.-
,,i,Js Ton me te. rsst"' I.nar
tprrcl slowly an1 looked M her
,s,,'5 '- I'm a" a anil m"c6ani.al ,"rc al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29

ANNIIN NIlNNlA o. A't"" AuhAlut
Nichols e Co. Inc. exclusive OF the
Fame Canning Company and Fish
cries ,IorWry reports net profits
after Federal taxes FOR six months
ending July 81 1920. " SOC. 1872
against g3s0.23 for same period last
year. OF tho $40. 900 inCrcaae ina not
profits $4,000 was due 90 mIscellnnc-
GUS new acquisitions
Canadian Pacific RAILROADS.&C.
TENDER gross 10000. 2S6, increase
S2.i95,b96. not after taxes g. g0S. Cji,
decrease ftl, 26i;nino months gross
iH. 49, 400. Increase s23,i98 1913, not
after taxes 1i9,i57.l35. decrease
SJ.Sg61S1.
Great Atlantic q Pacific Tea Com
pany Sales for seven months ended
Oct . were SIG sq7.707. nu increase OF
$40. OgObl3 over Hume period ~ 1912.
International salt Company Quar-
ter ending Sept 80 1870: Earnings
aft. exp. but before He'd tax. SJ45.-
1873. Af.cr dcluctiug fixed cha. gca
and sinking fund amounting 90 t3S,-
$40. tho net income was kSis 500
United Gas and Electric Corpora
ton and Operating Suh8I1iarios--
Sept rr. Sl9it23. increase $3.50 1O9.
net AFT. tax. 32'2.SSi. decrease. sci l35;
total income. i294 115. decrease t23.-
POI: surplus AFT fixed charges. 513S,-
2l5, decrease 32tl9i.
Philadelphia COMPANY md Gas and
Elect rio uhsidiarles--yScpt. Er.. tg4I.-
ga. increase f2i5,577; not AFT. tax.
Sl2A. 0Cg. increase $3.50 $40; nine
norths' Ef.. s'n.9S5.S increase, 81
S77, SIC. not nft. tax, 35,t02 Ssi. in
crease. S2.Oi0.7is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LEoAL NoTIcEs.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
The undsrhgn,d will not pay any obiSauon
rt ntractod uT 60 be uCnTAned or asHtimd ~ me
PlGGY JOYCE MRS JAMES STANLEY JOYCE
j MIS- SrANI.fN JOYCE or hy any pernJn a.
cunning TO be tho wiia q The uidenmsd;
JAMES STANLEY JOYCE
Co., "a. 1910.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29

CHAPTER xvi

(Con,lrucd)
yrs so dreadful" she half
whispered, 'I can't forget
IT, can't think Of anything
else it's 50 dread
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

.i1 hlrlonsn -'Toruhsdee. Id: Oriuulu Ran
Der, iOi. Machine Gunner 10; 'Glt RrnEc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-29
AELp MANrEp-MALE.

MAN aud wife, Frcnoh: man a valet ami 90.
stairu mani Woman AZ cook. hosute IN Nov
YORK. Write stating erpononlo and rufuonoca.
R0om ho1 Churoh ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

and by Cornell university show that, in spite of the extreme lightness of the ma torial it is about half as strong as spruce. The present process of prepar- ing the wood for market completely coats the interior walls of the cells with paraf- fin without clogging them and without adding appreciable weight to the wood. It is thus rendered waterproof and inn- mune to warping or splitting.
 It is now used chiefly in the making of life preservers. ring buoys, rafts and other life-savihg equipment for the sea. Con- stant experimentation, however. is en- larging its field of usefulness. During the war the wood was used as filling for the wings of flying boats. to give them buoyancy in case the machine droppea
 into the sea.
 What promises to be one of the nnosf important uses for the wood is in the manufacture of refrigerators. Balsa is declared by refrigerating> engineers to bs almost a perfect insulator against heat At recent nautical exposition in Nev York a refrigerator made of balsa wood was iced at the beginning of the show and closed. Ten days later it was opened and some of the ice still remained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

The photographer isn't the only man who gets well paid for flattering women.
 And rubber dam isn't the only dam a dentist puts into mans mouth when he starts working on him.
 Wives are like the pictures in the patent medicine advertisements. They are so different before and after taking. married man doesn't mind having to face the music when he gets home late. But he sure hates to have to lis- ten to it.
 Some housekeepers are so contrary that they cultivate cockroaches instead of trying to get rid of them. Some towns are so dead since prohi- bition went into effect that snails and turtles are being arrested for speeding, Very few voters stop to realize that the two sides in politics are the outside and the inside.
 And it won't do you a particle oi good to inform your wife that noted scientist has just discovered that silk underwear is unhcaithful. The one smart thing about a pest is that he won't stand for being pesteree | by the other pests. A man doesn't know much about put | ting up stuff. But he does know tha' I you can't use family jars to preserve peace.
 The one good thing about every mar | is his own opinion of himself. l An automobile isn't absolutely neces sary in the pursuit of happiness. Blu you can't make wom1n believe 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

De supreme III America T EDERAL troops have been agair caned 1nuo the West Virginia coal field on account of murder and lesser forms of violence. In news item from Charleston referring to the new need for troops, this state ment of the situation is made:
 strike of the coal miners in the
 Mingo district has been in prog
 ress for many months. Frequent
 disorders occurred and finally Gov
 ernor Cornwell called for federal
 troops.
 While the soldiers had control in
 the region quiet prevailed, but
 when they were removed about SIX
 weeks ago, disorders again became
 frequent. In the past week sew ! eral persons. including a state
 trooper, were shot and killed, others
 were wounded and groups of un-
 identified persons attacked coal
 properties.''
 In Alabama a number of years ago troops that had been on duty in this mining field following an outbreak of violence, had barely entrained for home before they were recalled by more murders and disorders.
 Strikes are not going to be won by violence. No state in this union is going to have it's laws openly flouted by any set of men. In strug- gle of that kind the state is bound to prevail and those who rely on disor- der to gain their ends will surely lose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

You'll probably never know him." Here is a sensible, level-headed wom- an. Men marry their nurses every day, some of them before they get out of the hospital, and are glad of it. Nurses are a prize in the matrimonial market. They are competent persons who can reduce doctors bills to a minimum, provide creature comforts in abundance and have an outlook on life comparatively free from frills and frivolities.
 The man Miss Stack marries, unless we are greatly mistaken, will be for tunate. We hope he'll behave him. self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
LIGHTEST COMMERCIAL WOOD

Harry A. Mount. in the December Pop ular Mechanics Magazine.
 I1N scENT successful commercial ap- IfT< piication of balsa wood where cork = - has been thought Indispensable brings to attention one of the strangest ot natures products Not only Is 1t the lightest of all known woods, weighing less than half as much as cork, but it pos- sesses as well remarkable elasticity and strength, is unexceled as an insulator against heat, and has microscopic structure unlike that of any other wood. The wood comes from a tropical tree found ali over the northern part of South America. It Is especially abundant in Honduras Costa Rica, Colombia, Jamaica and Panama. Some years ago the culti- lyation of balsa on another of the West Indian islands was undertaken on large
 scale, but was not successful because of
 the natural limitations of the wood. ! Tho tree is easy to cultivate, and there is no doubt but that the wood in any
 quantity demanded will be available for future use It Is entirely sccond-growth tree, and is found only where the lhnd
 has once been cleared, excepting for few
 scattered trees found throughout the
 tropical forests.
 l Tests made by the bureau of standard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
A GENIAL AUTOCRAT

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Lenine like many another scape- grace, possesses likable qualities. He has a genia, way, and he can. on occa- sion, be gay and festive. Clare Sheri- dan, British sculptress, went to Mos COW to do lust of th autocrat. and now she is giving the world her diary. The fact that the lady is a cousin of W nston Churchill, the man whom Len. creases the interest with which one peruses her description of the master of ! the Kremlin
 Neither vain, pompous nor overbear I ing, Lenine possesses all the airs and /, attributes of a gentleman. In the midst 1 of mighty affairs he fiji ds time to per
 init British lady to bust" him. For 1 hours he sits patieatly while the lady works. Occasionally he emits pleas i antry. All the time the lady is working
 he refarns from ordering a massacre. ! The cousin of Winston Church.!i finds Lenine likable man. She is not con
 v,rted to his bioody cult but she does come away with a feeling that a mighty
 autocrat who graciously permits him
 self to be busted during office hours | is rather good sort.
 1 Of course the lady is right. Lenine
 could never lave placed himself where
 he is today had he not possessed some qualities other than the traits of a mon l ster. And this makes him all the more dangerous. People in Russia who are
 starving actually revere the master whe stsrves them. , ,laved muititudes have
 feeling of friendship for the man whe fhas enslaved them.
 ] Russias outlook would be fal l brighter were Lenine the slant-browet et
 gorilla he has been painted by some O. his enemies,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
HUNTS HAUNTED HOUSES

Karl K. Kichen, in the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 M1Ew YoRK.-"whenever anyone HVl speaks of a haunted house the average person takes it for grant ed that it has either something to do with spirits or that it is a fake. And usually the latter view is the accepted one." said Dr. Hereward Darlington. who is one of the foremost psychic investi- gators in America.
 'But it is possible for house to he haunted without having any spirits-Aphe. nLmena of this kind are well recognized and it may be that such is the case with No. 40 West Twenty y-fourth street." said the author of True Ghost Stories" and other works on psychic subjects. T want to make careful study of the
 phenomena before I pass judgment No. 40 West Twenty-fourth street is the town home of Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian. For several months past he the night-creakins of stairs. tinkling of glassware, ghostly laughter and other sleep-destroying sounds But until other | occupants of the house complained oi
 the same noises MT. Hitchcock put il down to midnight suppers and other at- tacks of indigestion.
 | However. the phenomena became so no-
 ticeable last week that he sent for pr. Hereward Darlington, an expert in such
 cases, to investigate it. But despite every
 thing that could be done no spirits have Iyet been discovered.
 1 pr. Darlington is not discouraged. how
 ever. He is arranging to place a series
 of photographs in the house so that the queer noises can be recorded. This is the
 latest method of solving the mysteries oI haunted houses For with the sounds
 recorded on wax cylinders it gives x sound basis to work on, so to speak. Few people in the entire world know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
IGNORED

more about haunted houses than Dr. Car rington. Whenever he hears of what ap- pears to be an authentic case he does not hesitate to travel 1000 miles to study 1t.
 Most of the cases reported to him provo to be frauds. Some time ago he went to village in Nova Scotia. where a judge reported haunted structure. The written evidence was most conclusive and lit was corroborated by dozen of the leading bankers, merchants and respect
 able citizens. However, when Dr. Car rington investigated it he discovered that there was wholesale plot in the village I to have fun with the old judge, who was an avowed believer in spirits and their manifestations 4 most elaborate system ] of speaking tubes and wires had been phenomena.
 | Dr. Darlington obtained written confes-
 sionse from many of the town folk, but even when that was shown to the old I judge he refused to believe he was thc victim of hoax.
 1 Hitchcock declares he wants to rid his house of the old spirits unless they'll
 help pay the taxes. Dr. Darlington is anxious to materialize them to obtain
 data for his psychic laboratory, which
 he hopes to establish in the near future. 1 We need such a laboratory where we
 could work with q few mediums said
 the ghost hunter to the Plain Dealer cor 1 respondent. we could make great pro gress if we only had the money to es-
 tahlish such an institution. Many peo- pie are at work independently. but we
 need a clearing house for their achieve ments. Despite the fraud that is so often
 connected with mediums and their mani- 1 festations, the work of such men as Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir Arthur Conan
 Doyle has placed psychic research on a
 much firmer basis. It is no longer the | joke it used to be with so many people. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
AUSPEX

AUSPEX By James Russell Lowell. My heart. cannot still it, Nest that had song birds in it; And when the last shall go. The dreary days. to fill it. Instead of lark or linnet Shall whiri dead leaves and snow. Had they been swallows only, Without the passion stronger That Hayward longs and sings Woes me. I shall be lonely When can feel no longer The ippatience of their wings. A moment. sweet deluston, Like birds the brown leaves hover; But it will not be long Before their wild confusion Fall wavering down to cover The poet and his sonG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
RETRIBUtTIoN

From the Ohio State Journal
 At first we felt rather sorry for that unfortunate Count Espierre de Jean- .Piedde who hanged himself because his six new winter suits did not fit. hav- ing had some experience in our time with one that did not and knowing how depressing even that is, but When invented the purple full dress suit and was suspected of having designed the first sport shirt our feeling concerning his tragic end underwent a sharp and complete reversal and we cried. exult- ingly: Good!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
srAR DUST. COARSE AND FINE T~ov, the ChirAgh News


 From the Chicago News.
 From the incomprehensible sky me- teof appeared with flare of burning minerals the other day and crashed into the businsss district of Howesville. W. Va.
 Numerous things happen in the seem- ingiy quiet sky. Suns are dying. stars are hurting into collisions. Gases are eond ensins Into suns. A rain of stones. of which we have few signs. is hurled upon this earth. There is order In the heavens. but there is also anafchy
 Sometimes bit of stone slips through our envelope of air and lands with thun1p upon the earth. There is some local excitement some scientific inter- est, and not much more. But what should we do If some careless young as teroid the sixe >s the sfsts or Kansas landed on us? ASagg ~ them rattie around more or 4sss Ae9ss4y Tn the solar system. Were < ast 10 siie barrier of air that burns she stones with its fric- ton we shouio be peIsAd by meteors from the sise ef peanuts apward. How long-tust as i lns tier of after dinner conversstson-~ seilf the fraii de- 1 fense remain, We ls~a1 asnid exploding worlds.