davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

teresis IN the orient and that ere
would come 20 the defense 81 the 9TH
er Ia case ~ war with a third. vas
directed primarily against Germany
and Russia. 10 was made before the
late war. But SIS renewal Is another
matter.
Il - quite sure that Japan woul1
IKE 10 see this treaty renewed a. Il
stands All the details point % that.
even TO the visit Of the japanese crown
prince IN England now. But Il IL Great
Britain which a. hcSitating, and that
hesitation comes about because % TIE
United states and Canada. Australia
and the colonies OF the Pacific. For the
first time IN history Great Britain's
foreign policy - being influenced ~
the strength OF her dominions and col-
1nies.
While u has not been taken up off,
ciaily. il o. quito clear that the United
States does not want England 20 fe-
new the treaty. In this the Interests u
America. Canada. Australia. New
Zealand and South Africa are idontI-
cal The problem then Tor England -
this: is the treaty with Japan more
necessary 70 her future IN the east
than the continued good viii q these
Increasingly powerful other countries ?
The dominlons have expressed them
selves strongly about being tied ~
IN i compact which might make them
support Japan against the Unit -
states. where England 10 iukewarm In
the matter they are hot IN this policy
they are as one with America.
There are no ties between Great Bril-
tain and Japan except the ancient enc
Of necessity. And circumstances have
changed all that what win be Great
Britains decision IL Of course impossi-
be TO say. yet Mr. Roweil. former pres
Ident o. the privy council % Canada.
put the case % the opponents az the
present alliance convincinEiy when he
said the other day. 4 submit Tor the
consideration Of the government tha
question whether Il would not te
found. after careful Investigation. hat
II Is Ia the interest ~ good relations
between the British empire and the
United States On the one hand. and
between Japan and the United states
on the other, "a the interests ~ woo4
relations an around. that the treav
should not be renewed. "--M Miami Her-
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
4 REMARkAsLE NORTHUMBERLAND

Fifteen years ago. Col. Louis J.
whorton founded in the city q Fort
Worth. Texas. a newspaper known IS
the Fort Worth Star. Cot. Whorson as
ISOLATED with him Anon q. Carter -
vice. president and general manager
and in the rs years that have lntef
venea the star has taken over tha
Telegram and has expanded until now
Is controls the commercial destiny IT
West Texas. The star Telegram On
Sunday. May 20, published a sos page
edition In commemoration OF It's re-
n0vaf into a new home. The star
Teiesram's new building IL probably
the most complete newspaper plant Ia
the entire south and Is fully equal 90
anv In the country But the new
building - merely u symbol OF the
progress made by the star Telegram
and the city Il serves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
THE sHlPPlNa soARp.

President Hardinga appointments 70
the shipping board are extremely dis
appointing. with all the wealth II ma
tsriai which the nation affords. and
with all OF Il willing 10 serve where
there il a real chance for real men 10
work. the president has chosen a
board 10 control the destiny Of the
American merchant marine with only
two men 81 real experience as mem
bera.
The appointment OF A y. Lasker. 81
Chicago az chairman of the board Is
the first mistake. While ar. Iaaker
has been q capable and conscientious
business man. his work has been such
that 1t has given him no knowledge
~ ships or shipping. nor of the SCI
o. seamen. The president could prob
ably have chosen less promising
prospect for the chairmanship Of the
most important governmental board -
America today.
The second member of the commit
tee Mr.. Plummer of Maine. g. one ~
the two members whose work has
made them familiar with shipping
problems. lie has been interested IN
shipping FOR many years and. mas
much as the chairmanship must 60
TO a republican, Il IS our opinion thar
he would have been far superior g.
Mr.. laasker for the position.
Neither 81 the other two republican
members ls or has been devuting his
energies % the sturdy Of ship problems.
Both are professional politiciAna
- for the democratic members of
the board ex-senator Chamberlain
experience has never been with the
sea. Even as a member - tire senate
he was not placed on any committee
dealing with marine problems. lie was
a member of the committee on mile
tary affairs, and & was while g mem
Der 81 that committee that he crossed
President Wilson.
ar. Thompson. Il Is true. has deep
academic knowledge Of shipping and
has given gulf coast shipping prob
lems much study. but his knowledge Is
not such - commenaa him TO a pest
tioa on the board.
The presidents appointment q Adj
miFai Benson il an admission 81 the
weakness ~ his board, Admiral Benz
sou's administration OF the board has
been 80 efficient that President Hard
lHg could not leave him of altogether.
and set the president was rot strcne
enough 90 name the admiral a. chair
man. Either Admiral Benson has
made good or be has been a failure. II
BE has made good as chairman he
should have been reappointed Il he
failed. he should not have been named
ss a member OF the board IN any ca
racity.
The shipping beard as named Is the
presidents greatest mistake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

synonymous with being "a good boy
any more than going 20 church In
aures honesty IN business. yet the
church has been and is a fundamental
agency Ia creating the ideals. the a.
plrationa the attitudes that serve a.
the motive power for the right ac-
ton. The bible story is q potent fac
Tor 70 THIS end. Theodore. wsio had liz
tened eagerly 10 the story 81 David
and Goliath told BY a sunday school
teacher who was an artist Ia making
this old story live An the Imagination.
remarked. Gee. but that David was q
wfHf" and then wlHtfuiiy. do you
sposc I could ever be like him
Not alone the creating az IDEAS 90
service. but tho carrying out Of such
ideas Is a prominent feature % SUNDAY
school WORK today. A class Of ten
year oids had heard with deep con
eern an account % the starving chill
dFen q Armenia They ionged 20 help
and decided 10 solicit d0ughnuts. cook
les and canned fruit from their moth
ern. They held q sale with the aid ~
the sunday school teacher and realised
$50 with which % support starving
children.
me teaching OF the SUNNY A&uN1t
u not restricted % establishing a right
relation 70 ones fellows bnt II In
eludes aequalnting the child with Cod
- the creator 81 al things. thus an
swe4lng the eternal question ~ gene
- satisfactorily. II also includes the
presentation a. God as the Greater
Father. ard hsnca the friend. protector
and guide Of every child. Thank you.
God" said a tiny child. ~f0r keeping
care 81 me" The atmosphere % revef-
ence and devotion makes deep lm-
preston upon the child. Johns father.
q man who never attended any church.
consented % his boys attendance a.
sunday school One morning a few
weeks after John had entered the sun
day school the father became irFitafsi
~ q refractory collar button and took
the mauae ~ the Lord "a vain.@ Jobn
who apparently had been asleep. sat
up. and IN q tone q grieyed reproof
said. Daddy. II you went a. our sun
day school you wouldn't speak ~ God
Like that"
~shau Joseph 80 20 sunday sehooie-
Well. iet - az least try the expert
ment and watch the result II may do
Tor Joseph what Il has done fur many
another lAd. u may give him a faith
- the unseen. q vision - worthy man
hood. = love for al life which viii
make his oNrn iife more satisfyinR and
q sreater pleasing 90 his fsii0w-nen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME
snail Joseph Attend Sunday sehoolf

Shall Joseph Attend Sunday sehoolg
In this day % lowered STANDARDS. -
prevalent crime % vicious furma 81
sftertainment ~ which thu average
movie - a type. we need % subject our
children % every uplifting influence
hat makes Tor clean. honest strong
character. We need 10 seek a perma-
nent remedy fur seifishness watch =
causing the strife between labor ard
sapitai as well a. az other strife. The
sunday school Il one medium Tor this
valuable training.
In many homes there comes q dav
when the question ~Shail Joseph 60 10
Sunday school Z" u raised Ia al ne-
robustness by goseph'a parents Perhaps
Ehey. Themselves arc members ~ =
church. perhaps they are not even
church attendants There Il. however.
= desire on the part of all wennineiy
earnest fathers and mothers 20 secure
fer their children not only the best -
edaeation. btu whatever blessings the
church may have % bestOw. they or
ten express this ambition. a. dld enc
little mother when she brought her yo<
seph - sunday school "A want my boy
- - q good boy she said
vale going 70 sunday school - not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
NO STRANGERS
~ strissIana Gillian.

hers ought 70 he 10 strangers n this
little vale q tears
havent seen q strangers face Tor
years and years and veara
] see. OF course. some people that I
never Eaw before
ut they're tust like the others that
I've knows IA DAYS % yore.
heysve felt and known the self-sarua
things the rest have knewu ana
felt.
ney'u freeze up for unfrienaiv folks
for kindly ones theysn melt.
shey've each one had q sorrow that
they thought they couldn't bear.
at boreplt. just as people Do With sov-
RVS everywhere.
hare ought 20 be no strangers IN this
nn-caIlo6 world 81 Waef
see new people that ! love- every
where I 80.
M everynne has felt some toy fhat
had fnit some tlmes
"a each haa had q little dream of
higher slopes - climb.
"a each haa known the sweets ef
honae ~ some time er ether
"a nearly every man you meet win
rave about his mother.
beg tariff ~ things that thrill ne
toe. theRe friends 7 never met
here ourhl % be no strangers Ia this
snisnaned world q fret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
on punlIc sAFETY.

a speaker az one Of the chamber az
commerce meetings this week raised
q pertinent question when be asserted
that the safety % all investments de-
ponds on the moral integrity q the
men who are handling the investments
and not ON the checks erected ~ the
law or the safety devices on the vaults
where the funds are stored away.
Nhleh IL the better protection FOR
vaiaa safety vaults with steel
doors or Christian men Of moral char
aeteTT The greatest security fer
mortgages and bonds f. not the physl-
sai properties Of the RAILROADS and fac
tories en- which they are issued. nor tie
cheeks raised BY law % prevent an
ser1pulaus men from convertlne such
bends 60 their own uses. bat the moral
character % the poop
Whenever a majority Of the people
- any nation have bad moral ideals.
~ whenever people o. bad moral ideals
secure control o. the government or
of any organization. no Investment IN
that governments territory. or ga that
organization. T. safe.
WY are investments In Russia and
Mexico rot gondg Not for lack of
physical properly or natural resources
Europe T. nervous about their secure
ties because they fear lest tire tragic
events - the last six years have dis
tarbsd the moral noorings of the pso-
PIE.
Hlgh moral ideals. such as ere fas-
tered s. the churches q this and ev-
cry ether community. are the best
protection against anarchy boishav-
isTn. radicallsm. 1 ". w.-lsm and rea
revolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE


Why Lillian ASKED Madus to @play
Around" With Harry Urder~ood.
When LILLIAN Underwood nhndaer-
lnaiy dropped the gorgeous chryman-
thamsuma which ar. Gordon had
brought me and went out 81 tha roan
"a not have 20 Speculate upon the
reason for her action.
For ! had seen the diaboicaiiy cruel
thing Der husband had done.
Win an evident whoiesolns fear %
my nofher-ln-iaw. who but q few mo-
meufe before had sierniy rsbuksd him
fer his discourteoua comment upon
Lillian's altered appearances. he had
uttered no word that might wound
Lillian. Bui no insult shouted from
The hoaaetops could have beer mere
seathiugiy cruel than the manner IN
whaeh he first swept ne with an ad-
mirsnw glance a. stood wifh my arms
FIJI ~ chrymanfhemums and then,
turning 20 hlm wife az she held NJ the
rare vine and gold blossoms. looked
her ever. cwsficnily. cuttinmly, dlmpar-
awiBgiy. finally turning away wifh an
almost irnperceptioie gesture 81 dis-
gBat.
New I know from my study ~ Lii
Ian ana from what picxy has told me
q her that she must have been q
rarely beautiful woman IN her yoath.
ard that beside her ! would have
snade very humble appearances In
led. Bat ! am years younger thar
she. and n . fiimy. summer Cows
donned % do honor % my guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12


snsN mt Va iooN9 my -.
Hhiss Liihsn. Hho tor some reason !
stNA1 not tAthpm, nso aissafoea tne
foage. powder ana otsinE of her hairs
which she had always used. appearef
yesrs older than she really Eaa, and
almost ugiy on account % her hair.
when TIE oye had LETT horrid,
sfrsAAea' arah eoior.
fhink J saw red Cor a moment. n
ever through the dislike and fear
nd always felt for Harry Underwooa
there had crept an indefinAhis re-
aponae % the undeniMhie fascination
- can exert over anyone when -
chooses. II died when 7 saw bis meek
cry n Lillian.
% course. Tor raulHn's saks. I knsw
thaf / mast nos nostr. ~. 1890 4
an ~av. put I shirk ~. rrnesrw',,s
muss have read AZ, eotteurt - -.
49, hlassd ln ,nv 80 h.r.ss. go.
Ilfflan ana r,lr.-v c.r., a. =. II. 49,,
- aaurterea over III AIfrea ,sss..
ana enrares aim Al eorvsr..,,,,- -
parenfiv tnki.w 40 irsor.-r a, 80.
arranrrmsnt ~ the no,ver. whIrs -
-. w....yf.s..sf.,
@rhsge, she.e -. r.rs.rt- rms.
sasa 81 iast ssm.,r,tr., t..r,. &C.,, -.
iast l,ro~rn a. - 80 1890 -.
Kafte.n kgtehar 80 nvtv ,htr.. =, -.
house ae.n ev.,,vt !, hnts ~. -n..s
long as.wmaa hioorrm
auarngggrertt~ ptr.v la - j.
- fnne mns ronatrnfrma orsv rsl,t.r
ard guessed n ..Thi. I. avrf.,itv sy-,s
- xom ~. gnranr - 49,. ~, -.
GA sharh ~ an. 49,
II Il sou 49, - ,eos a. ~. -.
Boin vaur eathsrlnw- AZ c,o~a.r -
surnes avs 7 -, 49,, -, - -,
re danrsr - = breaeh bstwesn -
-, -, ,..t.tr,. : - .....s -. -. -
-. a. -, -. ,.,-,'...
Whispered 10 r4lian = r.omevt f,t.v
uassr nrefer4 80 ,.,t,ir., -, -.
us.s.st,.. sfsrt.-'.s -, -. =, -.
60 -.
..uas 80, a.. IA, -. 4. =. ..,,.s.r..s
-. .e,,s~...t ..,..rt.. ~. -.
$3.50 -, ,..-.... -. 10y
- - r,trt.s.t.g-s a.. -, r,...N -.
- -. - g., ,s,.,..-. 49,, ,..s.....
- - - .~~~..-. ~ .t~.. -
frarn rsevs-r Thm r,,,,,, fasr.s
sAe.is $780, N. 5000 Co... ,..s,,, -, y.
-
sshe SCANNED .hvurtfv - r.u~A.
she an~,.s,ss 100. ,,~.,......s -. 80.
49, - rae I r..tlvse 80, -. 80 -.
r.esrf ~ ufter 1870 - .~-..-..
Reuaantert : ~. irt.re.s -. - -.
pla.sa wvh.n 49, hu~h.ra - .,.te.,
81 pahe-s corse- \. tbe -ou.s.ey-..
- praaa~e.. ,t,L-.-..... - - >.
rsfsas,.fv 1890 49, -. -. =.
sees - -. $780,. 49,. ~-,,,.-, :. :
v..rl..s 49, ~. - -, .s...
..t 80 - -.
don.s Interest In M. vvhirh ~. a.
nos wiah ~ ten ne.
The nert instant ahe haa ~har~.T
- m..t.sn~s
ssrAvr-s y.tra nr~thtrw rra-~w -. -.
does today nha ala rslli IN tha $40
rapid unasraonn. ..gFa rnntiv A. 1919
hard hit ~ shfm srnnnfnrrumtsnn re-
formanee cf milne. ana ~ course. ~ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
Mnn,a nslplsssnss..

Man never feels quite 20 helpless as
IN flood Or storm Natures fury can-
not be successfully combntted The
storm cellar ~ the Kansan frequently
has been invaded hy the cyclone. sea-
walls have failed % stop tidal waves.
Dams have been of only slight pro-
lection On stopping floods. All ~ which
leads the wise man 90 accept flood ana
storm as Inevitable.
To those who have m|ed in and trav-
elled through the beautiful and ma
fertic valleys ~ Colorado q seems In
conceivable that they were not large
enough 20 carry away any possible vol
ume 81 water without causing any
great damage Only a few years ago.
On a beautiful day. q flood swept upon
Denver. Within a few minutes three
fourths - tho city was inundated.
Great damage was done. Ne possible
engineering feat can be accomplished
which viii prevent q repetition Of the
flood Levees have been only partially
successful IN The Mississippi valley
Pueblo. which now lies stricken un-
der water and debris. "a located slml-
larry ~ other Colorado cities. Large
amslterN and steel plants have uEao
Pueblo one of tho most thriving cities
u the west.
While the heartfelt sympathy ~ the
world viii 80 out % Pueblo and the
ether cities swept by the floods. really
there e nothing that can he done Tor
them beyond eiying such relief as
the situation calls for. There may not
be another such disaster n many
years. bat there can never Be- any as
surance that the same cities and 9TH
ers located a. they are win not be
subjected % the fury o. the elements
Opportunity win take men 20 every
section and the dangers must BE as
sumed.
Pueblo win quickly recover from her
material losses. There will BE- sorrow
sor iong time CIR those who haze
lost their lives, but The reaulckenea
spirits ~ tho living will make Pueblo
> larger and better City Miami Her.
sd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

That railroad labor hearing may
ave been 3 love feastlike they used
have IN connemara.
Admiral Sims has an unfortunate
abit q speaking out Ia pubic what
fouid better be left unsaia--evsn r
rue
Anybody else here who sala the
hamber OF commerce. couiaa't raise
so.ae9f The L. q y. Is ssln doing
assenger business.
'Mlke" may ne an International walf
~ everybody In Europe can tel he's
q American.
Military authorities In Pueblo have
Re upper hand when It comes to
hecking pfoflteera In that city.
49,
1fnderstand Ray C. Haynes Of ohla.
e % BE prohibition commg ssioner. An
Their thing for Ohio 70 explain IN
ter years.
Al tnas that Bayvisw party vent off
refty sell OF course Il wasn't what
9me folks that passed resolutions
bought Il was going 70 -. but they
ere shere 81 see, anyway
-
We move that Dempsey ard Carpen :
er hold four or five fights IN order
hein pay off some n the wnr debts
which Dempsey was careful not e.
eir Tncie sam contract.
80
palmlst aays Dempsey T. A son Or
Ears and q natural warrior. but the
'imsa-Inion hoadwriter admits that
ack missed hls cge ia the hlg scrap
-
The senate and house confersea are
sskInR mere than usual monkeys 81
themselves. ~ possible. with reference
. the naval biiL
Anarchist IA Toledo killed twa po-
eenaeu. Then shot himself. after a
unfkght IN which zee policemen took
art. Toledo might sign q couple II
x-narines and save time and lives.
Announcement has been made oF
2.oen GOO ioan 20 finance cotton *
ortu. How about q few naval stores
xporta7
So
Luke Mcruke says. II see that old
soEY has failed fn business" remarked
- Crouch. How did L happen p
Teo much Advertising" replied thsI
Use Guy. But he never advertised. /"
rotestea the Crouch. No. but his
ampetiters did." replied ne Wise
az.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
STUDENTS DISCOVER
T0MBS CENTURIES OLD

|NV ~" E|I||-I"I-N ||"|--T
LONDON. June li.-Studonts - the
English school % archaeology have
discovered a. Mykaiosson. On the Greek
province % Boeotla, IS tomhs dating
from the nfih and sixth centuries be-
fore Christ The conditions q the
tombs. II aac0r;ained. have not yet
been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

the one cominE International con-
siaeratlon which is receiving Inereas-
n attention IN the United efatss. and
that fer personal reasons. l. the re-
newai 81 the treaty between grsat
Britain and japan. The present treaty.
whieb provided that Great Britain ard
Japan would unite 20 protect their m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
The Schools and the last
OF the faohicana.

A few days ago tho editor 81 Picture
News saw Tourneur's screen version
ct THE last Of the Aiohicans" Eenns.
mere Ceoper's American drama efeF-
nah + recalled the days when his Inn
aalrafleu was stirred BY The famous
Leather Stocking Tales. and he vas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
Maanlna a. nrsaa Ilna.

First Ensinser-fWesH stick L cat
this lsne II Il takes al GUNNER"
Second Engineer ~ Yes. Bsnson
sauid have ended the strike bur he's
/ the end Of the iine."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

That railroad labor hearing may
ave been q love feastiika they used
. have IN Connemara.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

Admiral Sims has an unfortunate
abit q speaking oat Ia public what
foaid better be left unsaia--evsn 4
rue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

Anybody else here who said the
hamber OF commerce couiaa't raise
so.aUof The l. 4 y. Is atln doing
asaen9sr business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

~ everybody In Europe ean tel he's
d American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

Military authorities In Pueblo have
ne upper hand when II comes To
hscking pfofiteera IN that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

Announcement has been made oE q
2.0eo 600 lear 20 finance eoffon ex-
ortw. How about a few naval stores
xporfag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

We move that Dempsey and Carpen :
er hold four or five fights III order
help pay off some n the var debts
which Dempsey was careful not to
eip Tncia sam contract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

Anarchist IA Toledo killed TO po-
eennea. Then shot himself. after q
anfieht IN which zee policemen took
art. Toledo might sign q couple II
x-marinss and save time and lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

A. that, that Bayview party went off
refty sell o. course q wasn't what
7sne folks that passed resolutions
bought Il was going 20 -. huf they
ere there 81 see. anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

1snderstand Ray G. Haynes. Of ohlo.
e % be prohibition commissioner. An
taer thing for Ohi3 70 explain IN
ter years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
M1rbrnun0 Gi1r1es pispatrh
NIZWNECKE.S COMET MAY BE
VISIBLE HERE DURING NIGHT
Erratlc Member of Solar System Due to Make It's Near
est Approach to Earth Coming Within 10000
600 Miles of Mundane Sphere.

IL YOU stand on Capitol Hill. or take
up your position at some other cuual-
~ favorable point Of vantage after
The sun goes down today. YOU may be
ADJ" to catch more or less cvaucs-
cent glance OF Winncckcs comet
which. according to scientists makes
It's nearest approach to the earth to-
day. To bc sure. II doesn't come any
nearer than lo,0O0.0o0 miles, which is
onc-ninth as far as the earth is from
the sun. but astronomers say that
IN" cnulScncc radiatcd 10y the head
lights ought to Dc visible to the naked
eye.
comets have a tendency To violate
schedules. rs 10 time and course. so
that no absolute assurance can he
given that tonight is the night ~
that Richmond will he included in
the itinerary. y comet. of course,
ie supposed to he Il world embracing
proposition, more or less democratic
in politics ANA socially amiablc but
there are times when /, fails to keep
appointments. and IL has been known
to 'iSnub" this or that particular
community. 1t will be recalled that
in 1871" the earth WAS supposed TO
pass through the tail OF Hallcy's
comet. but at the last moment /, do
cidcd 10 take another course. and
missed the wcll-known mundane
planet by several million miles
Scientists tell us that comets have