davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
new W. AND5R|E|F;E|D l J / /; ||''
lNDEBATE0N
',l,. " Y.
!. SOLDIER BONUS
Reed Presses His Amend.
rnent and Insists on a
Vote On It.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The Repub-
lican fight on the Reed soldier bonus
amendment to- the tax revision bill
was opened today by Senator New,
Republican, Indiana, who raised the
point that the amendment was un-
constitutional.
Senator New said the Reed amend
ment proposed to tax one class OF
citizens for the benefit Of another and
this, at least was in violation OF the
spirit of the constitution.
Arguing that the amendment was
not in conflict With the constitution.
Senator Reed told 'ethe Republicans
that they would have to vote on tho
soldier bonus proposition. He said h4
understood that the majority pro-
posed to shut or discussion Of Ithe
question by moving to table the
amendment when offered. ;+
The bonus bill will be- brought to o.
vote, Senator Reed said adding that
the Republicans might as we'll
harden your hearts, grid up your;
'loins, stiffen your necks and prepare
to meet the issue" az. ~
.s. Democratic leaders said today that
because Of the reported plans OF Tie
Republicans to lay the Reed amend ].
nlent on the table, 1t would not be
offered until there had been free dis
cuSsion. ~ s. il ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
S. D. Sioux Opposed To
Ancient Indian Rites

Huron. Oct 31.-At the annua
conyocafion of Sioux Indians, a.
Okreek, s. D.. according to reports
from there, a large representation of
Indian went on record opposed to
the ancient Indian customs. The
Siouxf,in the assembly agreed that
suchfa Il revival would likely be I'M
jurious to- the progress industry and
morals Of the Indian people, and, de-
clared the practices of abe ancient
rites would lead to immortality and
disobedfence Of the laws of the. coun-
try. A plea was addressed to. the
State commissioner of Indian affairs
asking for 'adyice and counsel that
will lead the Sioux people to think
more Of the future and less of the
past. 1t was also requested that In
dian dances, il permitted at all on the
reservations. be confined to those who
had reached the age OF 60 or over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
LATE RETURNS SHOW NfST0S AND
OTHER INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
Remain IN LEAD BY SAFE MARGIN
NEW OFFICIALS
TO TAKE OFFICE
WITHIN 30 DAYS

Unless judicial stumbling blocks
are thrown in the way. the Inde-
pendent candidates elected at Fri
days recall election will take Of
ficc within thirty days after the
election. or by Monday, November
%, at the latest. An earlier induc-
tion into office depends upon the
canvassinc board.
The recall amendment provides
that the officers against whom the
recall is aimed shall hold Office un-
I'll the result Of tho voting is OFF,
cially certified. The state law COW
Grin. elections and the canvassing
Of returns provides that the can
vassing board must meet within
thirty days after the election. I'm
tleysflle law, the secretary OF state
Is empowered to cali the board to-
Ectllcr IL the vote Is ready to can
vnes before the thirty days have
expired.
County canvassing boards ought
to be able tn complete their work
within a week or ten days. so that
the returns from each county
could he certified to the secretary
Of state within two weeks at tho
latest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

ISSUED in
WEST. VA.CASE
Judge Anderson Declared
Unionizing Efforts There
Constitute Conspiracy.

indianapolis. Oct. 31.-An injunc-
tiap directed at stopping the United
Mine Workers of America from eff.
forts to" "unionize the Williamson coal
field in West Virginia, where miners
have been on, strike for more than a
year, ,,Ras issued by Federal Judge "A.
sBs"Anderson on the. ground that the
union was seeking to restrain trade.
After Judge .Anderson's announce. !.
snsnt az the iars 4 Fl, q VI sqsa {
fothuai Ssai Ssi ls ssli' Iys 4
bssssseK 'sss sp,irt asS and counsel
10 me exact. text Ipt stheSosde er. 1s'sss
The court did not; deny the right
of3 workers to organize but held the
miners, efforts in West Virginia were
tn 5furtherahces4pf conspiracy with
operators I'll organized union fields to
shut Off the cofnpetitionS Of the non
union mined coal, In discussion with
counsel the te1t8of the order, Judge
Anderson said he. would not enjoin
peaceful effortH Of the union, to or
ganize West Virginia. ,
Furtherin lhe discussion the judge
said: ~. 3: -
II am holding the effort to unionizc
West Virginia id unlawful in itself be-
cause It is an effort to suppress conl-
petition" Il. III
The Judge also oaid he would en-,
join the "checkof, system Of opera
tors deducting union dues from min
ers' wages. sSl
Counsel for the United Mine Work
ers of America and coal operators
prepared today for. legal fight to
limit as far as possible an order which
Federal Judge A: b. Anderson had
announced he would issue today with
the view of stopping efforts to union
ize the Williamson coal field in. West
Virginia. ss-s ."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
N. Y. Scouts Pay
Roosevelt Tribute

New York. Oct. 31.-Boy scouts
from all parts Of the metropolitan dis.
trict gathered at Oyster Bay today.
marched to the Memorial cemetery
where Theodore Roosevelt Is buried.
and there paid tribute to him. g
Colonel Daniel Beard, national
scout commander and an old friend
of late president, made an Address.
He recalled how pleased Roosevelt
president Of the scout organization.
He urged the boys to take an example
from the life OF the colonel. &
The boysathen kaeltin silent prayer
and, following tapa. 30 boys stepped
forward and one by one passed the
Tgraxc, dropping on 1t q wreath
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Independents Win By About $500
BENCH WARRANT
MAY BE ISSUED
FOR A.C. TOWNLEY

Fatrmount, MINI, Oct. s1.-E.
H. Nicholas, county attorney OF
jackson county, declared this
morning that he would at once
make application for bench war
rant for A. Q. Townley, president
Of, the National Nonpartisan
league, who is under sentence 70
servo % days in the jackson
county Jail. Is,
Judge e. G. Dean OF the jackson
county distr1ct court intjmated tIis
morning thst a bench warrant
would be issued II there was un-
reasonable delay on the part OF
TownlCy I'm reaching jackson.
W FA<go, n, d.. Oct. s1,-A. O..
\ TO6hley, president of the, National
NOnpartisan league, told the AasO-
ciated PNsB today that he hoped
to complete his business here today
and leave either tlits afterno0n u
tonight for JAe60tl, Mimi, md
surrender ther& xtftaer late Tueh1dy
or early Wednt8df5 for serytd6s OF
a 90 day jail sentence.
The Fairmount story saying
County Attorney Nicholas would
apply for bench warrant for
Townley was read to the league
chief, but he made no comment
on that phase. @
b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
!, TAX HEARINGS POSTPONED.

Washington. Oct. 3t.-ResaIlnp-
fion OF hearings on the, permanent
tariff bill, scheduled for tomorrow,
was postponed today until Thurs
day, and the senate finance COM
mittce will meet tomorrow to give
consideration and probably to re-
port the resolution extending the
emergency tariff measure. The
emergency tariff expires Noyem-
ber 27, and its extension to next
February. already approved by
the house. Is strongly urged by
senators from agricultural states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Milwaukee Man
Gets Fifteen Years
For Various Ofenses

:, Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 31.-Roman
a. Eckstein. Milwaukee broker, who
has just completed d sentence in the
house of correction for violating the
liquor laws, was sentenced today to
Is years in the state prison at Wau-
pun on charges of embezzlement and
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses involving more than s150,OQO.
Most of the victims, according to
District Attorney label are laboring
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Continued on Page 1s)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

I Continued ont ~ psss 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Report on Unemployment.

a Efforts made by tho. American.
LeRton to combat the unemployment
SitIation as 1t affectslt the former serv-
fce man and the suggestion Of
Remedies for; the problem were set
forth at slength II III the adnyal report Of
Adtutant Lemuel Rplles to the ma
rional convention & the Legion here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
NOW 6,043 VOTES AHEAD, WITH
ONLY s. SCATTERED PRECINCTS
REMAINING TO REPORT RESULTS
BULLETIN +E
At 345 o'clock this afternoon with only s5 pre-
cincts in the unreported the majority Of r. A.
Nestos 6,043.
The stood:
Nestos-1O9 427
Z, Frazier-1O3, 1884,
BULLETIN.

When all of the the recall election Friday
counted R. A. Nesto and the other Independent candidates
will be found to be elected by maoes ranging from 1000
5000, the latest available reports show.
With from 1890 precincts at 80 o'clock this
R. A. Nestos (1nd5-los,sss
Lynn J. Frazier (Nonpar tisan)-1021S3.
This gives Mr.. Nestos lead Of $3.50 Returns from the
missing precincts will probably reduce this by between 2oo
VOTES TO COME
The probabilities that the missing precincts will
average totally
the lead Of the Independent candidates the Noparsan
1eaguers would have gain Of 81
though the majority will be less than seemed likely Saturday
is the final count WIN zpparently show Mr. Neseos
elected governor by majority not far from that received BY
his present opponent lynn Fraze in the
= M was chiefly due s. to the immense majority piled
with material gains second district slight gains
in the northern part OF the third
FIGURES
sn % 7G s:s i Of % e: @ : e | ,ss { + s s@
T.; ~ e ::;
@ ~ @ .;$S s'a''E si
second en for % ss be s5s % s ss, % e
ss ss5s
% s: se~s
+ Il @ e =
s 81 e: s:: il ss
s ssa makes the sf total 9ns fr a ma % S The s [ ] y ''o
A
Is @ $;:2 ::ss
tho
IN ~ missing
OF outstanding
in Frazier
hc precincts which will omorr -
Mclean county the Independents m AXE loss ( /
oasas OF available
ss;!; s::ss X: +:
,,S. @ 's:;s ;ss sss
sc,S sno m az Zen M district counties He
western counties. while in four 80
5
49, One OF tho most unpleasant
election
Ncstos 4s9
out o ~
q Of - '''
ndependent estimates today remained majority
$500 Independents ~ p"as
JOHNSON
and
Indepsaet e.t
date for attorney general might InEc
Nonparisan, exceeding over Frazier
Only
tutnai
they might
leaguers n,eas0rer
possible that this have
I'm Rannn ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Gr0wIS -.
Of Schmee&er

l notice that the telephone always
works when there is somebody on
the wire to whom l do not want to
talk.
I am never much impressed by a
business man who makes himself hard
to see.
l have nothing in particular against
excursions because I never go on them
l am very fond of hot weather, but
l would rather have it in the winter
when it is needed than in the summer
when it is not.
l don't care whether I ever see a
woman's ear again, so they needn't
uncover them on my account
l see the cost of living has come
down materially, but if I hadn't read
it in the papers I would never have
found it out.
l am always very sorry for a per.
son who is thin, because I am fat, and
there is no use in feeling any other
way about it.
l am very fond of squalling babies
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

Government Sells Vast
Tract OF ]: Pulp Wood
To Company

Washington, D. c. One million
cords Of pulpwood Of the Tongass ma
tional forest, Alaska, has just been
sold by the forest service of the Uni
ted States department Of agriculture
to the Alaskan-American Paper. cor
poration. The timber is located along
the east shore of the Benin canal, Re-
villagigedo Island; about 80 miles from
Ketchikan, the largest city in the ter
ritory. The contract price of the tim
Der was 60 cents per 100 cubic feet, for
spruce and cedar, and 80 cents per
cubic feet for all other species. The
sale area covers $4,000 acres and ex-
tends for SIS miles along the coast.
Twenty per cent of the forest is
spruce, &c per cent hemlock, and IA
per cent Alaska and western. red
cedar.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
CATO TOWNSHIP

A big bunch of Cate farmers took in
the county fair this week, all reporting
it the best v
A big baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Miner Lawyer last week.
George Wright, one of Cato's Oldest
settlers, came thru Saturday on his
way to Thief River Falls, Mime
sofa, from California and other points
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boehmer visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Aaberg
last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Berg and fam
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ruysbrock Sunday.
Cato and Overland had quite a ball
game at the Newgard diamond Sun.
day but Overland was too much fol
Cato this time. The score was ID to s
in Overland's favor. Look out next
time.
Binders are starting to rattle agar
now. We will soon be hard at it aroune
here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
NIXON TOWNSHIP

M. Brady who has been ll.the past
two weeks is recovering.
w. G. Stewart who has been in
Minnesota on business has returned.
p. A. Fosgate was taken suddenly
sick Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen were
shopping in Southam Saturday.
Haying and rye harvest is on in
full blast in this locally.
Chas. Nixon, Geo. Leith, and John
Holm have returned from Devils Lake.
They were there taking care of their
pure bred stock exhibited at the coun~
ty fair.
Donald Stewart was transacting
business in Southam Saturday, even
ing.
Mrs. M. Brady motored to Devils
Lake Thursday.
Things r humming on the A, L
Smith farm just now with ten binder,
in the field cutting rye.
The following families from thi,
locality attended the Devils Lake fair
The Geo Nixons, Geo. Leiths, Art Hen
leys, Joe Henleys, q! P~oissants; Felt
Poissants, Jack Murrays, Emil Ras
1-nussens, i. A. Days. Geo. Carpenters
Ms. Kyhls, AIber Kyhls, Morttzs
Holins, Art Larsons, sChhas. Nixoni
E. Milless, Ben Burts, ". q. Stewards
fjflIE [gET. .Ats4EI.t E@CES344.H
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
CATO TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson were hosts
to all their neighbors on the fourth OF
July. A good time was reported by all
present.
The Bauers and the Collins brothers
and the Pughs spent the fourth at the
City park at Devils Lake.
Quite a bunch of Cato's young peo-
pie went to the dance at James Keogh's
barn Friday night.
John Ruysbrock and bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ruysbrock and Robert
Stewart and family, Art and Bill Stew:
art and Tony Ruysbrock attended a
big supper last Wednesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson in
honor of the newlyweds.
Miss Effie Baker of Fosston, Min
nesota, is visiting with her sister, Mrs
W. Ruysbrock.
The big dance at John Bauer's Sat
urday night was a we'll attended af-
fair, everybody reporting a fine time,
The DeBoers of Webster spent Sun
day visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
Weiden's.
A picnic was held at Olson's last
Sunday. A ball game and some other
games made the afternoon go by only
too fast. A fine supper was served by
tie ladies of the Southam Church.
Kenneth Baur drove up from Perth
Saturday night reporting that crops
are better in Ramsey than any other
place he had seen along the road.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
ROCKVILLE
(Too late for last weeks issue)

C. E. Maetzold, who spent some time
in Wacohia, Minnesota, returned to
his home last Thursday. He was &C.
companied by Miss Edna Bachman,
who will visit here for some time.
They made the trip in Charles Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker were
shopping in Devils Lake Saturday.
The following families went berry
picking the past week: the Henry
Ruttens, August Wolfes, Ed. Muir
rays, and Henry Beckers.
Miles Miller, of Crary, called on
friends here Friday,
Big Administrators Sale - The
personal property belonging to the
John Laurie estate, consisting OF
Horses, Cattle and Farm Machinery
will be sold at public auction, at the
Laurie farm three miles south of Crary
in the afternoon of Saturday, July
25rd. Don't miss this sale.
Jim Dean, Auctioneer
j. R. Shand, Administrator
Miss Mary Wolfe visited with Mis-.
Margaret Schmidt a few days las
week.
Herman Becker and family, Mis-
Edna Bachman, and VIM. Maetzolt
and family attended the Lutheran Mis-
SIGN festival at Sweetwater Sunday.
Ralph and Sam Hatton visited will
the Maetzold boys Friday evening.
Some of the boys from here attend,
ed a dance at Keith Saturday even
ing.
Herman Becker lost a valuable horse
Monday. It was killed by lightning.
Miss Edna Bachman and Maynard
Maetzold spent Sunday evening a
Chautauqua.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
COUNTY NEWS.
I BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
Jack Stewards, D.. Converses, Fred
Wolfes, Donald Stewards, and AL. Hop

Jack Stewards, d. Converses, Fred
Wolfes, Donald Stewards, and AL. Hop
pys.
Edwin Day is at Tolna helping his
uncle on the farm.
Arthur Burt who was badly hurt
last week when kicked by a horse is
slowly improving.
Mr.. M. Brady won quite a number
Of prizes on his pure bred Percheron
. horses at the fair capturing the grand
!, champion prize on his four year old
| stallion and first and second on two
mares
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Lands
and Mary Grace, were callers at the
H. E. Nixon home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson are plan
ming on attending the Grand Forks
fair this week.
E. A. Bick, Fergus Falls Wooden
mills agent, was calling on his patrons
here Saturday.
Big Administrators Sale - The
: personal property belonging to the
John Laurie estate, consisting of
Horses, Cattle and Farm Machinery,
will be sold at public auction, at the
Laurie farm three miles south of Crary
in the afternoon of Saturday, July
22rd. Don't miss this sale.
Jim Dean, Auctioneer
j. R. Shand, Administrator.
MI. and Mrs. James G. Stewart have
returned from Great Falls, Montana,
where they have proved up on a claim.
Mr.. Stewart reports crop conditions
quite good out there but labor con-
ditions bad as here are strikes in all
the large towns.
Quite a little excitement occurred
c nthe Chas. Nixon farm Saturday
when a load of hay driven by Clay
Fifer caught fire. They had been
burning some old grass and some way
it caught into the load of hay. For
tunately no harm was done to either
driver, horses or wagon, only burn
ing up some of the hay.
The w. C. T. U. is to give a picnic
to the l.. T. L.. children at the L. A.
Day home Thursday afternoon.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Literal Younaster.

Jack was being taught by his re-
ltgious mother some things she
thought he ought to know. Among
other subjects God and His omnipres-
ence were spoken Of 1t seemed hard
to the boy to think God could be
everywhere at once and especially dis
turbing to find out that He was dwell
ing inside him. The little fellow, how
ever, took his mother at her word, and
soon after. at the supper table, as he
was about to partake Of some hot
soup, said: Look out, God, there's
some hot soup COMM"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
HYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Searle and Mrs. Mac
Donald were callers at Devils Lake
this week.
M. A. Macdonald made a trip to
Grafton this week on business.
The annual meeting of the school
board of Highland township was held
at the home Of the clerk, Mrs. H
6. McMurray.
Peter Macdonald of Crystal was a
caller at Mrs. Dan MacDonald's home
this week.
Mrs. Oscar Dandsem was a caller
at the Macdonald home Sunday.
Mr.. Malcaln MORRISON and daugh
tiers, Mary and Bessie of Crystal
we're visitors at the NJ. A. MacDon.
aid home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Searle were Fairdalt
visitors Thursday evening.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

World and speaks for itself:
Fargo, n. D., July II, 1921.
MI Fred Austin, #
Editor, Devils Lake World, 49,
Devils Lake, N. Oak. q
Dear Sir.
Sure was glad to see the wonderful paper that you put
cut this week. You are certainly to be congratulated at the lot
Of advertising that you have and in that town Of Devils Lake.
think that if you would be in all the counties of the state
our newspaper problem would not be in the condition it is.
When 1 saw the merchants that were advertising in the
paper l nearly did not get over the shock.
1t is good work and we congratulate you on it for we know
that it is due to your efforts that your paper has made that Won
derful success that it shows.
Out To Win,
INA E. BRICKNER.
Editors Note: - Miss Brickner, signer. of this letter, is a
leader of the Nonpartsan Women's clubs of North Dakota and
a prominent speaker for the organization as well as a keen stu
Of cementing together North Dakota's local communities thru
various farmers papers in the interest of the state and for the
advancement of the best interests of all the people.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Prominent Woman ~. r. Leader
Is Strong For Position 1aken By
The Devils Lake World Here
Miss Ina e. Brickner Endorses Stand

The following letter was received by the editor Of The
World and speaks for itself:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Blame the Dentist

The gums more frequently lose
their strength and become feeble from
lack Of care, but sometimes a poor
dentist does much to bring about
Riggs disease. nl-ftting crowns and
bridges are a great ena to the
gums and often result in the forma-
ton of pus, as do stumps of teeth and
half-decayed. roots which are attempt
ed 70 be saved by browning or are per-
mitted to remain in the mouth,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

hut I would just as, soon have them
in somebody else's family.
l don't know why the men with the
funny-shaped heads are always most
prominent at conversations, and prob
ably I never will find out.
l don't believe that all the men
are bad and all the women are good
and vice versa.
I don't care what a mans religion
is so long as he is on the square
with me.
I have read about all the divorce
case news that I care to read in the
next twenty years.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
No Advocate but itself.

Do not waste q minute. not a sec
ond, in trying to demonstrate to 9TH
ers the merit of your own perform
ance. If your work does not vindt-
cate itself, you cannot vindicate it.
but you can labor steadily on to the
something which needs nc advocate
but itself.-Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson. "A Letter to a Young Contrib
utOr.".
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11

sgns?h
svnthun heInI for
skilled to
absolutely
Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21

Il i'refc.1r ". ". Iar1phcll. ara de
iss a>iroaamoa mas mot biss 6ei mum
do \ director del ObservatOriO de
Mont hamilton en- California, aEun-
cia que el cOmeta POns- Winnecke. que
pr6xiEiar ente estara en- cOntactO con
ia TERRA en- JUNO q. yendra precedidO
De una succession de estrellas errantes
V lluvia de metcorOs. Ell Professor
Campbell anade que la teOria ianza-
da acerca de que el cOmeta Pons- Win
lecke chOcara con nuestrO planeta y
-ausafa tremendOs desastres, es COM
pletamente infundada. 'El dichO co.
meta, en- el punto mas cercanO la
TERRA, estara mill0nes de milIas dis
tante de nOsOtrOs. SinembargO, esta
sera la vez que mas sc pOnga en- con-
tactO con nuestro planeta-dice el ilus-
tire sabio-y ST alguna vez chOcare con
q, las funestas consecuencias So
10 las sufriria el cOmeta, puestO
que este chOque vendria ser 10 mis-
mo que ell dc IN pedazo de nieve con
una plancha de acerO.