davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

volumes. published in London In 1I1e.
devotes some space TO the fixing Of the
actual time. II discusses the proha BILL
ity of It's being March 2ist. 1904 b. C.
and September 2ist. i0a y. C, and in
clines toward the latter date.
@ What is the larges, number of
s. +. =.
a. The largest family OF which
there is record Is probably that of
Rameses II. OF Egypt, There were eoo
children in his family. Ill sons and 81
daughters being mentioned In inserip-
tions made by their father.
Q. What Is tho relative death rate
in America compared with other na-
tions7 V. F. r.
A. The death rate OF the United
States In 1918 was i7.a per thousand
For the same ycnr the death rate oi
Australia was Ss: England and Wales
itt: Ireland. ls.s: New Zealand, 90.
Spain. rs: and Sweden. 1875.
q. What arothese lines from They
copied all they could follow. but thcS
couldn't COPY my mind. And I left 'cr
sweating and stealing a year and a
half hyhind"g G. !.
A These lines are from The MarS
Gleason by Rudynrd Kipling. and ar,
used In describing the tim. when stcc
ships were introduced.
q. Why docs IL takn moro cloctrlclt,
to Kill one person than annthor-t. j
A. Tho immunity OF som. mon snc
tho rusc~rtihiilty OF others TO clcc'
itric shocks Il determined largely bJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

patholoyic or physical conditions, Tho
resistance OF the human body to the
passage OF an electrical current may
be twice as great In one man as In
another. The resistance ~ an individ-
ual may vary from day TO day or
with tho position OF the body.
@ What IS tho difference between an
iconoclnst and nm iconoplast? y. f
a An lconoclast has come to mean
ono who attacks cherished beliefs as
imrositions or shams.. hut its first
meaning was breaker or DESTROYER Of
icons or images. And iconoplast. on
the other hand. Is "A maker OF images.
Q. VIII the corn borcr live on any
other food than CORN X. r. L.
\. This pest. which was brought to
this country from central Europe or
Asia. seems to be able to subsist upon
almost all hcrhaccous plants and has
already been recorded as feeding upon
no loss than is7 kinds OF plants in this
country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1,A-rrsncl. T.. king OF France. who
nearly lost his reason while a
prisoner In Spain. born at Cornsc-
France Died May II. isi7.
fsS-Sir William puEdalc, who pre-
served to post"rity Ensiand's an
s,ausr'an records up To tho iIth
century. horn Died Feb. 10. 1885
l-T-1-n. Gates with the Northern
army eucamped a; the mouth Of
IN. Mohawk riv.s
frn-philip 2. Thomas. governor OF
Maryland and secretary OF tho
treasury under Buchanan. born
a. Ess;ou. Md Died In Baltimore.
Oct :. 1880
rsn-Coi Jefferson Davis charged Fort
Teneria. Mexico. at the head Of
the first regiment Of Mississippi
rireiren.
ipan-Tp-president Kruger abandoned
tho Transvasl and began hts
tourney to Europe.
ia'r-FuEene V Dehe was convicted
In Cleveland OF violating the
espionage act
i,fa-T-he British Eo-nrrurr' rro-
claimed tho suppression of the
Sim Feiu parliament and the
Sim Fein -fEanisstion7 throuEh-
out ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
Horoscope
1t - Net ce.pss.-
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1921.
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure

l1OpyTlknt, 1871, ny Inc NMC1luTe
Newspaper Syndicate)
Altho Jupiter and Saturn are In
henefc aspect, astrologers read this as
rather a doubtful day. Neptune and
Uranus are adverse.
Persons who put faith in the lore OF
the stars.
The conjunction rising In CONSTANT
nople is read as clearly foreshadowing
the dismemberment of the Turkish
Empire. The Moon being In the fifth
house in square to Jupiter and Saturn
is held to presage grave trouble in re-
gard to education.
The fun effects of the conjunction OF
this month will not mature for sever
al years the seers declare. AS the
planets culminate In the 123rd degree
of east longitude, revolutionary propo-
sanda will be widely disseminated.
Today should be fairly profitable for
real estate deals altho they may be
rather slow to consummate.
1t should be lucky sway under
which to start new business enter
prises. Oil and mines come under
promising stars.
During this sway 1t is well to take
counsel from the old and those who
have experience.
The signs seem to encourage defer
cnce to all who form opiaions from
technical knowledge. Conditions will
demand practical methods OF , solving
''i'iViihi VIII bo
dangerous If not supported by actual
experience.
Astrologers read tho signs for No
vcmber il as dubious for harmony.
Mars. Saturn and the Sun are all
threatening, while Jupiter alone is
friendly.
Jupiter seems to have power to
dominate and that means that they
who rule will hold world policies In
esta hlished grooves OF action.
Persons whose brthdate 1t Is have
n fortunate birthday. Money and
business will increase during the year
in all probability.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
FASHION hint

In accordance 70 the reauast -
many readers. The chieftAin has ~.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 70 popular. We havc raada a..
sanEementa with the Beauty p rtesN
company. Of New York. to supply the
caltefns to our readers and TO rSn IL
Tns Chieftain illustrations OF the lat.
est and most convenient styles. Thess
src OF special interest and advantAss
n the bone drcssmsker. Orders foe
these patterns may be sent direct -
Tho Chieftaln office but the patterns
Giii b sent from the pattern com-
pany direct - he pseSo0 sedeSiAg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

r.. Hon n II. as1uith. former Fri.-
i.h premier. born in Yorkshire. - ycars
arr today.
Ter ~ ,he sultan ~ Turkey. horn -
wears ago today
cir George Perirv. tho retiring IN
adam uish ronmissiorer IN Jondo-
born al Lebanon. y. II. 81 years ago
today.
congress Of the First Connecticut dis
t-,ct. Ansn at Hsrtfofd. s. years ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

government and they all matters that are within the
scope of effective remedy.
The United Sttaes now has At the head of the
Department of Labor who has both the ability and
the will to render public service of the highest import
ance . The elimination of unemployment would be OF
immense benefit to the men and who are out of
work and those dependent upon them But it would be
of far greater benefit to the national interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

not cover the main famine area.
The American relief commission
in Russia must overcome these
transportation handieaps some
way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

week said:
Lettuce growers arc wishing now
they had planted cauliflowcr Tho
heavy rains and hot suns of ,hr 'a.i
summer Gu, down the truck garden
crops from an estimated 100 carloads
to about 100 for shipment Tho few
growers Of cruliflowcr. found Eood
market. ns well ns good crop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

National Council If the General Fed
s-aiton of Labor A' Milan decided ~
place tho labor movement IN the hands
Of the federation ard tho Socialist
marty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

At a meeting OF the Central
Trades and Labor Council In New
York. Gen. Jacob s. Cosey. OF
Cosey's Army tame. stated ths,
he would march onsto Washington
At the head of an army of 2so. 900
unemployed men " no action is
taken by Congress on his Two bills,
one the proposed Initiative and ref
erendum amendment to the Fed
eeal Consti.ution. and the other
~ year non-inter.s. bond bill. Ac-
cordins to these measures the Gov
eminent would issue IS year non
interest bonds to villages. towns.
cities. etc. furnishing money for
public uses. thus eliminating ur-
80 employment. and taking financial
Affairs out Of the hands of banksrs
.Sd nnanciera
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

of her people. The water lines
will he frozen up early this win
ter. The railroads lack equip
ment. These roads lie close to-
ye'her n tsntral Russia and do
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

Tho giraffe i- gradually dirnppear-
irE in some parts OF Africa. Where 4,
was no uncommon thing to Erc herds
Of eighty some years ago. II IL now n
rarity to Hro a herd OF moro than
twenty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

Q. Is Il a law that when you DO not
marry in tho state in which you re-
side that you have to remain five DAYS
in the state where you procure your
license to wed7 C. II.
A. Whether person who desires TO
secure a marriage license Is required
TO give five days notice because he is
nonresident OF the state depends en-
tireiy upon tho marriage laws OF the
state in which the license Ia 10 hc So
cured Some etates have such require
monts.
o. Has tho actual date Of creation
ever been fixed according to thcoloEy7
J. a W.
A. Many thcoioEians have occupied
themselves witch this problem. Bishop
reshcr competed the year mt Icat n.
G. a Universal History. n work of "
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

This map shows clearly how
pooSy equipped with transporta-
ton facilities for fighting famine
Russia now is. Her water lines
and railroads reach o. y q par,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
Where 1t Started
ARTIFICIAL rrrrri

ARTIFICIAL TEETH
copyright, 1921. ny The Wheeler Syn
dicste. Incl
The first mention nf artificial teeth
occurs IN nenuscrip, Of Martaiis. as
early as the ftst century \. u. \
free translation follows
You use. without blush. false
teeth and hair.
But. iselis. your squint's beyond rc.
pair."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW

The chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free OF
charge. with accurate and authoctta:
ali subjects concerning which informa
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
Of Congress and the many experts and
sc!entists In the government service.
Two cents IN postage for reply mus'
accompany each Inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEF'TAIN INFoRMA.
TON BUREAU,
Frederic J. Haskln. Director.
Warrington. d. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

swcr 10 any question By writing
The Chicftnin Information Blu.
rcau,' Frederic J. HAskin, Di.
rector. Washington, d. &. THIS
ofer applies strictly TO informA.
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t docs noe
attempt TO settle domestic troa.
blcs, nor to undertake cxhAuse-
i've research on any subject
Write Jour question plainly and
briefly. Give full nnme and ad-
dress and enclose two cents m
stAmps for return postage. An
replies arc sent direct 70 tho IN.
Quircr.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

THE cH1EFTA1N has the best
quality OF circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published In Colo
rado. II consistently supports the up
building Of the state with tust regard
to every citizen. and It has the conf.
dence and approval OF Colcrado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12


M ;homw ~topet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

The emerald improves in color bv ex
pcsure 10 the light
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

SIMPLE PRACTICAL MODEL
Pattern ass7 is illustrated in the
comfortable apron. II "a a ono piece
model cut In sizes. 4. 6. s. and 10
years. An year size viii require
IL, yard Of % inch material.
Cretonne. crepe. crssh. sccrrucker.
percsle. linen. lawn and calico are
good for this style.
A pattern Of this illustration mali
ed to any address on receipt OF 10
cents In silver and stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

LETTUCE HAD \ BACKSET
A message from Bucna Vista last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER MONDAY,

The master was teaching there;
But my eyes we're dim with weeping
And my heart oppressed with care.
Instead of looking upward.
And seeing His face divine,
So full Of tender compa assion
For many hearts like mine,
I only thought OF the burden,
The cross that before me lay.
Inc clouds that hung thick above me,
DARK ming the light OF day.
SO could not learn my lesson.
Ana say THY will be done"
And the Master came not near me
As the leaden years went on.
At last. In despair, I lifted
MY streaming eyes above
And I saw the Master watching
with look Of plying love
To tho cross before me He pointed
And thought I heard Hin say,
my chlld, thou must take thy burden
And learn thy task today.
Not now may I tell the reason
IT'S enough for thee TO know
That I. the Master. am teaching
And appoint thee all thy woe"
Then, kneeling, the GROSS L lifted.
For one glimpse OF that face divine
HAD given me strength 20 bear IT,
And say, THY will. not mine"
And so learned my lesson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

diers. soldiers and potential soldiers. Just be-
cause on OF them may some day DO called
upon to make the supreme sacrlhce. Al
surd. you say; and So do l. No former
solder would make such an appeal; no for
rner soldier fought for those women who are
making selfish appeals for special considera-
ton upon sucn plea as you publish TO-
night. =.
With the passage of tile Nineteenth Amend
ncnt and with the 'insistence that subway
seats belong by divine right 10 woman and
are not the sift OF man, for which thanks
should be rendered. men are rightly dis
continuing an unjust and unfair conven.
ticnallsm. Women are insisting upon equal
Shts. equal opportunities and equal pay In
business. In professional work. In politics
and in other fields OF activity. II they are
sincere, they will play the game accord
ms to the rules and not ask for quarter.
They will realize that man wishes TO
arrive Mt work as fresh as they and that
after the days work he Is equally entitled
to a seat on the homeward journey. To
insist otherwise is to insist that she bo given
advantages In the competitive race over
him.
Personally. I liked the old order best end
voted to retain II. have accepted the new.
VIII tho women? But I wonder II Whey
didn't cell their birthright for a mess Of
pottage. OVERSEAS.
Philadelphia, May 60, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
v..,,t Lot Gardens

-, ,h. Ereuin1 Public Ledger:
10 Wv o,i,e recently correspondent. ~ ,
sr--ou .,Iled attention to the pres
PeopOonditIon OF many vacant ,o,s ,.,inh
en- "a stated that mary OF ."t 10.
efy .,,i,sd for the growing OF @ te,,
w. rapidiy becoming unslshus s.a,,, uu ,-,,.
we're iIis statements are decideoy 'rue.
rubbish ..nondent also suggested that the
Tne uu. ~ rrenare the suitable vacant 'ots
Guy ~, use OF amateur ana eNperIs't .'.
for W. and especially those now u''o'',
Sfoen0' whiIe this plan might nave oeen
rlO.'' an. earlier In the year Mu''u
soou TOO long time TO organi's su'n
49,, a, this time. We nave ~ w" ,..ht.
system % alton known as the Phiiaueipne
ar me- Cultiyntior Association. whitley
Vsan' doinr this very thing for many
has vee" .oo,t that the work OF preparing
years, S, NOT been done entirely free OF
Wv and Justly so. 10 40 tne M WIZ
ensrs, charge would in all probability lesser
nv iIse s.rsa " of responsibility on the part o,
NV s.,Soner. However, the Each1t Eot @
tne s,.,on seems not to have had all the
ASoc, i, acseryed, and consequently could
not always extehu i''
hesu ,,,,s, sonsbIs weather and destructive
i.e nj. ysar haze served to reduce veg
i,.sa i, and fruit supplies In this section OF
e.s0o eo,ntry 10 far greater. extent th1n
~, individuals realize. To make up tne e
m.. nDa",,ncy Il will be necessary to transport
e'nu ss,,,,. and vegetables a distance greater
m. ..n u.usl. and the increased costs OF
m.n m.n.,ortaton are not conducive to low
na". usns' n logically follows, then, that the
Economic ssSv, Individual will do all In his power
tcvsrd producing his own vegetables. ,hus
,.,,syinr the demand for fruit which VIII DC
.,.rs this season. There are many veg
.,.hss which, II planted now. can viold a
,sry satisfactory return to the one VINO
M. the patience necessary TO grow them.
I.,,. non. that the city gardener has not
,a,, ,,l of his former war-gardeh energy.
'''' HERBERT d. ALTMAN.
p.uoaainhIo Nav % 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
The Sultan Problem

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer:
Sir--1n solving oil such problems as the
sultan Problem" where II In required TO
fnd the sum of geometrlcai series having
I for the first term and for the multiplier,
or ratio, the formula Is: Sum 20 raised TO
b,r OF terms
The work 10 much facilitated by combining
the power OF ?. Thus . to the 10th power
timed 20 the 10th power is to tho 20tf
power. This times tho 10th power IL ths
3Oth. and SO on. Finally, the Goth power
times 10 ttho 4th power) is the cath. which
loss !, is the number required. The use o
tho 10th power--l02i--is advisable. as II !:
very easy number to work with.
The use Of logarithms while accurate ~
far los they 20. IL not satisfactory. as crdi
ma ry tables only read to about seven places
or about one-third OF those required In th
Sultan calculation. w. H. p.
Merton, Pa, May 81. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
To HELD Self-Expression

n the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
slr-In answer to Reader" published IN
,cur issue OF May 80. desiring better self-
expression, I should like To- remind him t)
tb,t II he cares for tho subject on which he
i, expressing himself he will speak with
,orrectness according to the manner or In
formation he has collected and the original
thought he has given tho matter.
The trouble with those who find troIble
IN ,elf.expressIon Is usually self-conscious-
ness, but once far away from the thought
Of self In the interest of tho matter dis
tumed and then one can speak with a Ger.
tain authority as OF one who has given or Is
giving some thought to the subject with en-
thusiasm.
Sidney Smith said: 'Argument-if ons
stan keep the personal element out-is ons OF
tho best means OF developing the mind
exchanging, with an opon mind. ones couv!c-
items with others
The best means Of being we'll vsrsed in
general topics is to read with lntellignnc~
y the daily papers-the retailers II turren:
history and human behavior. Lots OF oppor-
tprity for philosophy there.
c. Hanford Henderson's Education and
tho Larger Life Is a very short philosophy,
but any book OF thought requires concen.
usted attention to grasp II and to apply to
It. the balance OF ones own common sense
whether to accept or reject. But the very
celcentrated attention we give % such a
book develops our own discrimination and
judgment. for. as Emerson reminded US
"CoEcentration Is tho secret OF strength"
B. P. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
The "WaIklna" Problem

To the Editor Of the Erenin0 Public LEDGER:
Sir---In solving the walking Problem
III NJ" has arrived at the correct result
but 1t was needless to assume any actual
distance between the starting places as the
time only 10 involved and the distance 10 i'm
material
Thus let X be the required time and D
the distance between cities. Then y over
20 Is AS speed and ID over 80 Is rs speed
and D over 25 tmcs y Is distance A travels
and d over 80 times X Is distance u travels
This gives tho equation over % times X +
d over 30 times E=D.
Dividing by D. we set y over 25+X over
B0-1.
Clearing OF fractions: 55X- 1850. whence
S--l3. 6363 or 10 hours IS minutes and II
seconds. w II. P.
Merton, Pa. MAY 90, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
women Should "PIav tn. Canal

sr-ff ffuior hr Of the Evening Public L,do,r,
In honn,,na'e nave Just spent a memorable day
that A.. my huddIes, ! have lust had
In ,oniSy. iy Gnpleosantly concluded by -,adinr
America paper another letter from IAN
an W T. o. woman" who selhshly wishes
and or - George puts 1t, to have her cak.
Po1,IhY i too, This time I must nrotsst
htms /, Vte ,s, services OF the day have brought
the debt q, nus stoup Of women "a little OF
TO man. enumeration that woman owes
our arm a"'ucs OF the killed in action" Of
rcschad tho s%s'en,eiShths OF which never
parable to dsa1hSer s%hSer zone, arc hardly com
the logic a, S,c ' more conclusive. But, sir,
boOnsronS your ., correspondent is veritabis
woman. "i, !. & can be made to prove that a
her 'd.h, worthy OF the name," tn nav
should US I"voo OF Consideration" for proteet,on @
buttonsd y.t.,p Keep her seat while silver,
We SS'" %"s mother. and po,sna. mH,S. "sI"a:'
""e include all m,n, ex..ol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

"s. D." asks for two songs entitled sas
and His Pipes and, Little Tommie Hvr~
phy.'' .t F1l
wv. It. g. Of Germantown, asks fot
the poem called THE Dreams Ahead" Tns
author is named Iitsey.
Mrs. w J.. ~ would like TO get
poem containing the following stanza'
~ dreamed Of you last night. dear love,
And dreaming I forgot that for three years
Your blessed voice has silent been,
And daisies white have hid your sweet eyes
from my sight"
"w w. I've cannot reprint This
Face Upon the Floor" but we will mail
you copy II you will send US a stamped
addressed envelope.
&C. c. s"--we cannot reprint Gee! But
rs Great to Live and Learn" but you can
secure n copy by calling ut the office or by
sending a stamped addressed envelope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

10 hs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer:
sr-l want to call your readers attention
IN excerpt from George W. Hun:ers "Es-
Mnusls OF Biology" IN which he says
tne practical use Of green plants to man
great We should remember. as tax
PAYERS that money invested in public parks
money well invested. bringing. as It does,
source OF oxygen where II ia most needed
tne congested parts OF our great cities "
anu yet "er. We to look ir many OF the
psks IN the congetted part Of our city we
NV VIA sse that there Is virtually no plant
e all save some withered grass and
@ .e ana there sIckly looking .ree. And
o Nv. lne benches that once used TO give
,s,',o,t s" 10 30 many people are now few and
ssh We intelligent citizens not learn y
s"pe biological lesson" Can We not have
nS'at "at really are place OF rest SSd
,,us. s Where some real fresh air ran h,
\, w., Let US hore that proper action vii
~ 'n soon, and IL tho city authorities
nr Wv rarA Commissioners fan to get a,
sora,.aS prS and SEQ that they are IN propcr
ShI.uoh 10 he used for the purpose for
A.. e" lney were set aside, 7 am sure there
Wn,,. 'nough reopls In Philadelph who
for 80 wiling to contribute 20 n fund
civ. worthy cause.-the putting OF our
dtIon ooa,hing spaces into the proper con
br,sh." mat the people can go th9re 10
phmSd. HENRY 4. HAINES.
auelphIa, Juna 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
THE PEOPLES FORUM

must become the chief owner, producer and
distributor OF the necessities of life. What
do you say?
This seems TO mo the only solution We
must soon come to II IN seIf-defense. SO
why not now? To me our present economic
system means but THE survival OF the fttest.
JOHN NJ. BBACkMORE.
Philadelphia, June l. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

tettars to the Editor should be a.
orief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian dis
cussion..
NO attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
be printed IL request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter is not
to be taken as on Endorsement OF It's
views by this paper.
Communication will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
OH on Homestead Lands

To the Editor Of tho Evening PubHc Ledger:
Sir--If man fles on a homestead and
oil In commercial Quantities is developed
in the vicinity. how does this fact AFFECT his
rights and title? d. A. ).
Philadelphia. June 2, 1921.
The General Land Office roys that H. you
have filed the claim and obtained tho patent
on the land before the passage of che OIL
Lend Leasing Act OF February rs. 1902. you
are. according TO Section 20 OF said Act, en-
titled to tho oil and gas found on tho land.
n, however. you fled your entry after the
pa assase OF the OIL Land Leasing Act. the
mireral rights are reserved to the Govern
ment and you cannot obtain them.