davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-25
WANT EVERY CASE SETTLED
War Risk Bureau Representative In
Salina Next Week

War Risk Bureau Representative In
Salina Next Week
The Bureaus of War Risk Insur-
ance is planning a "Clean Up Cam
paign" to get in touch with all the
disabled ex-service persons whose
claims have not been satisfactorily
settled. The following are the
types Of cases which will require
some attention by the "Clean UP
Squad:
Cases requiring capitalization,
cases having requests for additional
medical evidence, claimants protest.
ing disallowances or awards OF COM
pensation, new claimants, claimants
not receiving compensation Tor
causes other than mentioned above,
claimants protesting federal board
rating, or making application for
federal board training, protestation
of dental conditions.
All disabled persons who desire
to meet to Bureau Of War Risk In
surance representatives should write
a letter to the district office Of the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance. CIV
ing his rank, organization, compen-
saton claim number or serial num-
Der. His disability should also be
given, and the adjustment which he
desires. The letter can be sent d.
rectly by the man himself or through
the Red Cross home service chair
man, Mrs. F. NJ. Northcraft, Abb
lene, Kansas. In this letter he
should give the name Of the town
nearest his home in which the meet
ing is to be held, and ask that
transportation be sent him. The
meeting place for this county will be
Salina, August 20, 80 and 81. This
letter is to be addressed as follows:
DIR. Funsch. "Clean UP Squad"
Bureau War Risk Insurance, 6SO1
Delmar Blvd, st. Louis, Mo.
Be sure to mark this letter "Clean
Up Squad" so that it may receive
especial attention.
All men who are planning to at
tend these meetings should take all
letters, papers and other correspond
ence which they may have had with
government officials concerning their
clans with them. If the man has
not filed his claim for compensation,
then should take his honorable dis
charge from service, together with
any evidence, which he may have,
which would prove his disability to
be of service origin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-25
q. A. r. ENcAMPMENT SEPT. 2.
Arrangements For Trip 10 Indian
apolis Announced

apolis Announced
The fifty-fifth National encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public and the thirty ninth National
convention Of the WOman's Relief
Corps will be held in Indianapolis,
Ind, the week Of Sept. 20.
The following regulations have
been established by the railroad
associations: "FOr Grand Army vet
Grams, including wives and other de-
pendent members Of families; for
widows Of deceased members; for
army nurses of the Civil war; one
cent per mile In each direction on
Identification certificates. For men,
bers and dependent members OF al
lied and and auxiliary organizations,
one and one-half fare for the round
trip on Identification certificates"
For further information inquire Of
the station agent or write Depart
ment Commander Washburn, Men,
orial Hall, Topeka, Kansas. Get
certificates from Post Adjutant.
The official train will leave To-
peka over the Wabash, Saturday,
September "a, at 1850 p. M; leave
Kansas City Union Station, Sept. "a
at 1925 p. M, arriving at st. Louis
at Z a. m. Sept. 20. Leave st. Louis
at $40 a. m. Sept. 25 over the Big
Four and arrive at Indianapolis at
$40 p. m. Those wishing reserva-
lions ON official train, write Depart
ment Commander Washburn at once.
Lower berth to st. Louis, $4.O5; up
per, 1924, including war tax.
1t is probable the local organiza-
lions will be represented.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-25
START WORK ON BEE LINE
And Golden Belt Is to Be Started
This Week

Saturday actual paving work was
started on the Bee line hard surfac-
ed road project at Hope, according
to the county engineer.
The pouring Of concrete was to
commence on the Golden Belt be-
tween Detroit and Chapman early
this week also. The work will con-
tinue at top speed until cold weather
interfereS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-25
Sold Mortgaged Property

II. B. Hanson was arrested at
Dodge City on the request Of Dick
inson county authorities, charged
with having sold by false represen-
tation property in Herington on
which there is mortgage. The
property was sold to w. w. Taylor
for $1,697 and Taylor swore out the
COMPLAINT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-25
TYPHOID FEVER IN STATE
Many Towns Report Case and
Deaths From Disease

Typhoid fever is playing its an
nual engagement in Kansas and
from many towns in the state come
reports of cases and even Of deaths.
The Topeka papers yesterday told Of
five cases in one family in ElDoradO
and two deaths in the family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-25

Clean old papers, DC a bundle, at
THU office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-25
Died in Iowa

Mrs. Frank Ham Of Peru, Ia,
died at the hospital at Des Moines,
Ia, after undergoing a serious oper-
alton. Mrs. Frank Ham formerly
was Miss Sybil Adams, niece Of ].
ID, Adams Of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-25

and allowed bills against the county.
Motion by, E: M. Funk. SECOND by u J;
A. Engler. that assessments for project
lows low; Morgan F. Bale, NEA Of sEA
Of 9-13-2, 40 acres. $347.95; Asa John
SON, west so acres Of SEA- Of sen of
VIZ Of east 10 acres Of seq Of seq
of s-13,2, s acres, s253: SO; Ernest F.
Lackron. Fly Of Eh Of Eh Ct SEX
tai s26S7.7s. be and is hereby approved
Carried, all voting aye.
Adjourned sine die:n
II w. KING. Chairman.
County Clerk.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Is there another Man O. War or
Norwich among the bunch? Yearling
thoroughbred colts wintering on the
stock farm of George D. Widener at
Elking Park, Pa. At two years of age
the young speedsters will carry the
Widener colors in short-distance races
in the east.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Rock Creek Park after the seasons
first snowstorm, two weeks ago today.
A trip to this beauty spot of Wash
ington after heavy snowfall affords
the visitor a wonderful spectacle.
BY I. Pridgeon. staR photographer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia VEsEY STREET,
~. TTo.,. d.s

by ilellIg Didus+
West 45th ST. 515 to sos. II 8, $50 W 10th
av, 1877 .6x100.5, and sty bldgs; Jennie
Lumb against Chas S Lumb ct al: Henry
Woog, attyi due. Si1 $50; taxes, &c, $1,000;
to Chas + Lumb, party In interest, for
$124, 600.
West End av. H. cor Goth st. 25xlOO,
two . sty tnmts and stores; Michael j.
Donovan against Edith NJ. Callahan ct a. ;
Hastings g. Gleason, attys; due, 81 ,b69. II ;
taxes, &c. $l.24I 80; to Nathan Harris for
$50, 900.
East 3ist st, 1874, 8 s. 1o3 Lexington av.
aex9s.9. 3 sty dwlg; Michael Donovan
against Edith NJ S Smith ct al same attys
due, $3,9si4S; taxes, sc, S2,s9S.SJ; TO
Nathan Harris for s2l 500
East s1st vt, 222, s. 279.7 e 3D. av, 25.5x
1922. sty tnmt and sty garage; Michae'
Donovan against Edith M o Smith ct -,
same attys; due. s1772.so; taxes, &c.
West 49th st. 434. $, 3b07 10th av, 2ey
1905. 8 sty tnmt; Michael j. Donovan
against Edith M G Smith ct al same attys
due, 81 $3.50 81; taxes, &c, 81 SS1.90; TO
Nathan Harris for SIT 800.
East 2Tth st, 226, 3, $50 W I'd av, 25xese,
sty tnmt; Michael J Donovan against
Edith NJ Smith ct al; same attys; due,
S2.91417i taxes, sc, $2,111.i0; to Nathan
Harris for SIT 100.
East oath st. 342. $ 8, 20 W 1st av 30x6o,
sty tnmt and stores Michael Donovan
against Edith M c Smith ct all same attys :;
due, 81, ,T60T 49, taxes. sc, 81 ,2O3.75; to
Nathan Harris for S6.150.
BY Joseph p. Day.
Stanton st. 134 and 1856, cor Norfolk st,
Levy against Frances Rosenthal ct al:
Goldfein & Welfisch. attys; due, 81 AT s2; Z;
taxes. &c. 50 1851; prior mtgs aggregating
$3.50, Withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

street to Brownstein Bros. also the
store and basement in 12S West
Thirtieth street to Isidore Brimberg and
second floor to Newmark & Reich store
and basement in 26 East Twe1ty-second
street to Charles e. Bloch and sixth
floor in "a West Fifteenth street to
Leber Katz.
J. Arthur Fischer leased to Richfeld
& Aiberg, furriers the first loft in "A
West Thirty-seventh street; also TO
Joseph Shultz, furrier, the third loft in
201 West Twenty-ninth street, corner of
Seventh avenue, and to r. Epstein the
store In 203 West Twenty-ninth street.
C. Bertram Hubbard, Inc. and A. r.
de Bianch leased the store and base
ment in SO West Forty-second street to
Maurice Mendel for $4,000 a year.
Henry Trenkmann rented a loft TO
Joseph r. Franz. printer, at Eat Centre
street; $4,000 square feet.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
SUBURBAN MARKET REPORTS.

William fI. Hintelmann sold for
George o. Waterman two houses, 2S0x
225, on the south side of Rumson road,
Rumson. n j., to Mrs George M.
Dawson. Each house contains fifteen
rooms and two baths. There are two
tiled garages on the premises. The
purchaser bought the property to in
crease her holdings, as she owns the
adjoining property. summer hotel
known as the Rumson. The same
broker sold to Chandler Bates sum-
mer residence owned by John B. Prich-
ard and Whitney f. Williams on the
southeast corner of Rumson road and
Monmouth road. 100x150. The residence
contains fifteen rooms and two baths,
and there is a garage on the premises.
II. Goldschmdt rented for John Nc
Kenna his house on Oakwood avenue,
Cedarhurst, l.. l., to Henry b. Lip
schultz for three years; for Arthur
Smith his house on the corner of Cen
tire street and Atlantic avenue to
Charles Kosches. and for Mrs. Martha
Jeschke, her house on Bayview ave-
nue. to John S. Sampson for the sum-
mer.
e. S. & S. r. Voss sold for II. c.
Stricken a residence on East Broad
way, woodmere. l.. l.. to Francis Gil
bert; for the Hewlett Bay Company a
vacant plot on Meadow View avenue,
Hewlett Bay Park, to Albert B. Schultz,
who will improve with dwelling and
outbuildings. The same brokers rented
for Henry West house on Maple ave-
nue.. Cedarhurst, to p. B. Knowlton;
for James H. Work, his residence on
ocean avenue, Lawrence, l.. l., TO
George sloane; for Willis r. Brewer, his
bungalow on ocean avenue, Woodmere,
l.. l., to Victor G. White, and for
Charles Gray. a residence on Centre
street. woodmere. L. l.. to Howard E.
Smith
Pell & Tibbits leased houses at Sands
Point. Long Island. to T. Bronson, NJ
Brooks. l.. Dalrymple and r. Ross.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. leased space
Il 117s Broadway to Norris r. Freeman
hi in the ST. Paul Building to Breger.
|bbel & Co. also in 1101 Broadway to
,dney Simon, the Children's Vehicle
|prp and tho Century Novelty Conn
|tny. 2
Charles +. Noyes Company leased to
n q B Douglas. Inc. store and base
|'ent in 81 Warren street sublcased n
Ertion Of the seventh floor in 81 and SO
Eiton street TO II. A. Mayfarth and
,soclates. and n floor In los Worth
|reet to Ernest sumner
~. & y. Hess. Inc leased the sixth
Dor IN 10 and 81 West Twenty fourth
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Frederick w. Walker, Jr.. sold the
three story residence at COS Second
street. between Eighth avenue and
Prospect Park West, for Samuel
Hunter
A. j. Shannon Company sold the two
family house 537 Ninth street for
Henry Cordes to a client for occupancy.
j. Lacey sold for NJ. Helleson tn a
Mr.. Hoffman the new dwelling 1919
East Twenty-first street
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
VIII Sell Dwelling at Auction.

Joseph +. Day will offer at fore
closure sale tomorrow in the Vesey
Street Exchange Salesroom, IA Vesey
street, the three story and basement
house. 15x100.1l. at l64 West 12lst street.
Miss Bertha Rembaugh is the referee
and Eastman & Eastman are the at
torneys
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Hoffman Company. Builders. Inc, sold
to Anna Adler the house on the west
side of Findlay avenue, $50 feet north
of 16Sth street, 20x100.
Rose Flicker sold to Ray Simon the
two story dwelling on the west side of
College avenue, 140.5 feet north of 169th
street
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

900. subject to the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company's mortgage of $780,
600 on the twelve story Vauxhall CO.
operative apartment house at the north
east corner of Riverside Drive and 155th
street. 1Q0x150.
Beck Madow is the buyer of 81 West
Fourteenth street, sold last week
through George r. Apfelbaum.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

tate is left % his widow, Katherine W. ..
Herbert OF 4S4 West Twenty second street.
kABE, Adelaide l.. May 2, 1g20) Gross
assets, x22,Oo5; net estate, $40, ,S55, plus
power OF appointment In a trust fund OF
S32.6I left her by her father. John Farrell,
making total net estate of S52, ,526. Her
husband, Matthias II. Nasa of the Biltmore
Hotel. receives the whole estate.
ATWATER, Mrs Harriet (February 90.
tate of $2il $50, with s3i,596 in securities
taxable I'm New York
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
AppRAIsAIs OF ESTATES.

William. Dune 7, 1912 Gross
assets, $40, ,6SS; net estate, s12536. The
debts aggregate $J4,s75, and $50, 600 Of this
, stinl Is due Theodore Wilson which was
advanced for the purchase of seat In the
Stock Exchange. Real estate. 81 ,s52; cash,
S243; personal, $751; 100 (this includes n seat
in the Stock Exchange appraised at
SJj. .0Oo) securities S12 i03. The whole es-
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
QUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

John N Booth leased in Jamaica a
store on fulton street, west of New
York avenue, for twenty-one years to
NJ Maer; also stores in the New Theatre
Building to Theodore n. Moriates, Inc,
and Bernard Dorfman; on Fulton street
and Clinton avenue to Philip Dorm
bush, Brockton Shoe Market, M. Gins
berg, M. Gordon and E. w. Collision.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
ON STATEN ISLAND.

NJ. James sold for S. It. Carlin his
residence on Pelton avenue, Port Rich
mond, S. l., to James F. Connell, the
architect who designed the theatre and
bank building at West New Brighton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-SaIe or Rent.

so,250 SECURES TITLE, balance Of sc, $50
on easy term mortgages which what you
now waste in rent VIII pay off In few
years. The house has 6 fine rooms, tiled
bath, hardwood floors, electric light steam
heat and Is completely decorated. The
grounds contain nearly 1-3 OF an acre. The
neghborhood Is refined and gentee: alfcty
conveniences and country advantages for
comfortable living. well as bathing and
boating available: splendid elevation; no
mosquitoes. 1T Is WORTH INVESTIGAT-
ING NOW. II WON'T LAST LONG. GEO.
c. BLACKWELL, Sherman 50. Hotel list
S400 Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
$500 CASH

Will buy at Bryn Mawr Park. on outskirts
OF Bronxviile a choice room house on large
plot, with fine old shade, Tne house Is ex-
ceptionally well built. with many innovations
for easy housekeeping; has every Improves
ment and Is of white cement. not stucoo.
The price is Sf6, 900. Easy terms ROBERT
L. FARLEY ORGANIZATIONS. IL T.. 4ith
St. N. ". q. Mnrray Hill 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
REALTY JOTTINGS.

Cushman & Wakefield sold to the
Union Estates Company, represented by
S. Fl. Stone, president. for @. Maurice
Heckscher the junior mortgage OF sl4o,-
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
AT SCARSDALE.

Attractive dwelling. IL rooms baths
sIaa,,ian yn,.rh 9,a~a-n s, o. @ Ia, i'i ~ ~
feur's room and BATH I acre, beautlfuily
laid out with large shade trees. all kinds ct
shrubs; station half mile, estate anxious
to sell.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. 10 53th st. HncIusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.


Above 18th Sc. to 59th st. nnclusive).
East River 60 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
o Build Costly Glen Island Hotel.

1t Is said that the $1,000, 900 hotel
|lanned for Glen Island will be put up
Iirectly opposite the lagoon. where ex-
ensive views of the Sound are obtain
BILE. II. J. Hardenberg. who built the
Waldorf Astoria. the Plaza, Manhattan
nd Martinique hotels. has been chosen
rchitect and builder. He will be assist
IN by members Of his syndicate. includ-
ig Charles Leigh Taylor. Walter Gilsen
nd Walter Schumm.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
IDEAL FOR A COUPLE

or small family, charming 6 room house at
highly restricted Colonial Heights many un-
usual features designed TO solve maid qucs-
tion; all improvements. Including sewers
electric light. gas. etc: little cash required
Owner. WILLIAM WATSON. Tuckahoe n. y
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
IDEALS Revealed In Transfers.

Simon y. Solomon sold TO Kate s.
.rstein the five-etory tenement with
ores at II Broome street, 21x56.
Hester A. Booth sold to Eugene NJ.
|omer the two Ave story tenements.
ith stores. at 1898 and 1900 Third
venue, 5Ix10o near Seventy-fifth
rect
Joseph Shank resold to Sophie Geckor
ie four story tenement at 40 Pitt street,
Dx7J
Morris Goldberg soih to Jacob Miller
nd Paul Abelsky the three and four
ory tenements at "a and j4Ik Ludlow
rect, 20xS7.6.
James II. Cruikshank resold to Emile
Strickland the three story dwelling
4 "a West 130th street, 25x100.11.
Louise w. Landau sold to Emily NJ.
avis the three story dwelling at 216
lest Seventy-ninth street. tsxi02.2.
James M. Bernhard sold for $4,000 IT,
atharine Bellew the three story dwell
& at 107 Bank street. 20x91.S.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

From Battery to 18th St. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Residential Property Deals.

g. Tuoti & co. sold for II. NJ. WE'LL
company to Luigi Melfa the four story
lat with store in $50 East 1880 street.
Robert f. Kelly sold for Charles NJ
.evy 351 East Nineteenth street. a
nree story dwelling. to Sarah Bramm.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
s4oo. 900 Loan on Tontinc Bldg.

The Federal Sugar Refining Company
as borrowed from the New York Title
nd Mortgage Company 100000 for five
ears at per cent. on the twelve story
|'ontine Building at the northwest cor
er of Wall and Water streets, which
|he sugar concern acquired last year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
operator Buys west seth street.

| The estate of Catherine T. Schieffelin,
christopher r. Carter executor, sold 7
West Thirty-sixth street, a five story
building, 25x100, to Norman S. Riesen-
field The property is $50 feet from the
corner of Fifth avtnue. and Is occupied
by Arnold Ray Seligman & Co., dealers
I'm antiques, whose lease expires in a
few months. William Cruikshank's $
Sons were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

COUNTRY ESTATES
AND HOMES.
Sale or Rent.
KENNETH IVES & CO..
Fast 42d st. Murray Hill c02-
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
JphoIstercr Buys on Cooper Square

Bernard Schneider. upholsterer. through
bis attorneys. Sohmer- -Sonnenthal, has
Enlarged his holdings on Cooper Square
BY the purchase OF 63 and 80 from the
state of Louisa b. Nelson, which has
swned the property for half century.
sIr. Schneider owns the intervening prop
rty at Go and 67 Cooper Square and
bow controls a frontage of 6S feet at
hat point.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Bank Buys Heights Home site.
buyers VIII Improve Harlem Plot.

Benenson Realty Company resold the
lacant plot at the southwest corner OF
Lexington avenue and 116th street
which the company purchased a few
months ago from the Consolidated Gas
Company through Joseph p. Day. The
hew owner is the Wallen Contracting
l,ompany. representing Wallenstein Il
4entn. which will improve the site with
lther a one or two story business build
Ing, having stores on street floor. The
blot was held at s150,000 and fronts
l0011 feet on the avenue and so feet
bn the street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
ellis Apartment on Lenox Avenue.

George r. Read & Co. sold for the
lIasemann estate the five story apart
nent house. 25xs5. at 41s Lenox avenue.
|outheast corner of 131st street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

Great increase in commercial swndng has followed the
business slump Crooked failures and successful fires have
multiplied profits dwndled in legitimate industry Arson
has again become trade.
Investigation Of recent fires have brought forth
ingenious methods employed by professional arsonis Fires
at Patterson New Jersey found due to the oveurn
ing of lamps by cats and investigation disclosed that
at Chester Pennsylvania made business of training
to overtn lighted lamps sight, and selling the trained
cat to men in various cities for $3.50 each.
All who wanted to fire his store after the secret
removal of the best stock had to do buy of these
cats put it in his place with lighted lamp and then go
home assured the cat would knock the lamp and
fire to the store.
still ingenious plan disclosed in the Indictment
of the chief of gang Of New York specialists who
undertook to set fire whenever requested, by placing
lighted candle empty lard bucket Hanging down inside
the bucket little bags of gasoline suspended by strings
Cotton placed about the top of the bucket and when the
top closed the cotton gned and explosion followed
which usually set fire to the building after blowing up the
bucket thus destroying the evidence.
If half the ingenuity displayed by crooks expended
legitimate endeavor the profits would be greater than
those sought but seldom realized by the swner who
or later ends his career in the penitentiary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

and talked to him. 1t seemed to
me that he made little difference
in the caressing way that he ad-
dressed us, and 1t was apparent
that there was a great bond Of
companionship between my hus-
band and Miss Marshall. This
did not worry me because l am
not a jealous woman. Sometimes
| think perhaps 1t would have
been better for me had l been
jealous.
That night. however. I learned
that my husband was a man that
all women liked-and probably
many had loved. He could no
more help flirting with young
and pretty woman than he could
help breathing.
Nell-I began to call her Nell
Immediately because Hal did
was clever adversary in that
game we call filtration. could
see that she interested him pro-
badly more than ever had.
There seemed to be a something
in everything she said that gave
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
ReLntiUity

Much has been printed concerning Professor Enstens
discovery of 'relativy Few qualified to understand
the theories tho told that they revoutonze science
as based on Newton's law of graytation.
In brief the "reativy theory is An object or group
will attract defect retard cast off in proportion to its
speed weight contents, shape of surface and
topography angle of inclination course plane of position and
relative distance from other obeets moving about
centre lin proportion with their speed weight,
mass, etc)
that speeding Masses circular orbit influence circular
DETECTION.
Einstein's 'Tme and Space" theory is that speeding
cosmc matter having permanency of fixture, when
visualzed past the original center of cnematographc
yision-that is, the past is the present Of time.
Einstens Trinity of the Cosmic system theory that
all terrestrial bodies circular ovod (defected
crcle) path about center the furthemost unit,
no matter it's plane, is limited in its course.
Perhaps you know what it all MEANS though not all
scientists judging by their disputes to- At any rate
let hope the theories may enable humanity to better
comprehend the universe