davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
DANA PROMOTED TO
ASSISTANT MANAGER

&. e Dana. formerly general freight
aud passenger agent Tor the Panhandle
4 Santa Pc Railway with offices in
Amarillo. has been promoted 10 the
assistant frcigh, and traffic manager.
ship with headquarters AZ Chicago.
This is next TO the highest position in
the traffic department, OF the Santa Re.
Mr. Dana went from amarillo 10 Chi.
ago a. assistant general freight agent
rctorc coming TO Amarillo he vas divi
sion freight and passenger agent al
Fort Madison. Iowa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Kansas City Cattle.

KANSAS CITY. July 2s--Cattlc: Re.
Ceipts $780, all classes around steady
heavy fed native steers 5000, others
ts15Ga15: Texas steers S5.l0d1 .75i
common and medium cows t350h4.15;
fairly ygood heifers around 1915; can
ucrs and cutters s25Od3.50; better
grades vcalers ss.OOas 90; plain feeders
Gl5QGi5. tsockers $500 down.
Hogs Receipts $500; strong to l0c
higher; toy $1,000: bulk OF sales ss.256
10 100: packing sows s7.5OG17j; stocB
pigs best $1,000.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; generally
steady: top native lambs $le60: bulk
netter grades Sl2.oOGle.5O: culs s. oOa
7.2j. most fed native ewes So Goa : w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
FURTHER EXPORT TRADE.
GIVES WHEAT A RISE.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-IIcnewed export
bLying on q large scale led 10 fresh
upturns today IN the price Of wheat.
lut the gains were partly nullified
through profit taking The close was
unsettled at the same as yesterdays
finish 10 l7.c higher with September
tl.oS. 10 Sl.OSA and December
t.iO. to ti.lO7s. Corn closed uh.
changed TO sac up, oats at sc to &c ad.
vance. and provisions varying from I'M
changed figures TO a rise of 25c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Chicago Produce.

b. Associated Pres
CHICAGO. July lS-nuttor lower.
creamery extras ssh.
Eggs higher; receipts 1856 cases:
ilras 20620he.
Potatoes about STEADY; east shore
virginia No ! cobhl9s t2.75a3.oo;
Maryland stave barrels Irish cobblers
ss.G5Ges5. Kansas sacked Irish cob
blors Si.15ai.4 40 owt; early Ohios poorly
gradch 15cGSl o5 cwi; Minnesota sack
ed ana bulk early Ohius partly graded
sOcHSi.lO cwt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

icipe and I am now a new woman
have had three children and they are al
LYDIA Z. Pinkham babies. ] have rec,
ornmended your medicine TO several
friends and they speak highly oft. You
are certainly doing good work IN I'M.
World Mrs. ApRIrH ToMsHEcE, 1921
Wabash Ave. Chicago. Illinois.
There IL nothing very strange ABOUT
the Doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck 70
take LYDIA Z Pinkhsms vegeeole
Compound. There are many pnyas'.ns
Who DO recommend il and highly sppreo''
ate is value; H.,
Women Who are nervous. run cow.
and suffering from womens al, ma
ss,s resicinc . trial. Mrs. Tomsbeek 8
s.ncr;ence should GUIDE you TOWARDS
health
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
COTTON STEADY, CROP
news OF BEARISA TONE
BY Associated Press

by AfsVtIAVtu fess
NEW YORK; July 2s.-CrOp and
Weather news practically dominated the
cotton market today. causing a sharp
ptutn IN pric D 4 holding the mar.
kot quite flrn 'lghOut the entire
session with Ia closing tone very
steady and prices ~ TO % points net
higher.
The market opened steady 9 to IL
points higher. Demand was supplied
after the opening. however. and prices
worked off 10 around 2l.2S for Decem.
Der. Tor which there VAS gradual up
turns that carried the whole market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

LYDIA T.. flnknsn1 ;
Vegetable Com :
pound on the mar
ket. After | had my
baby | was all run
down and 50 nervous
il KEEP, me from gam.
ing. NY doctor did
everything he could
20 build me up, then
heordered 20 take
LYDIA L. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Com.
pound with his med
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
HOTEL GILES

eos SOUTH PIERCE ST.
Mr. aud Mr.. ". u. NCley. froDs.
Phonc sss-Io,al and Long Distance
Located o.. blocks south Denver
depot
Al rooms outside. neat clean and
cool \ refined quiet place. cater
ing 10 commercial tourist ana
automobile trade Privilege 20 park
ears IN Yard AZ rD1r tree.
Rate, per dt,. single >lW.
Rate, prr di, two IN room si.So
Rooms accommodating fimilies Ss.W
and >j.0U
Hot water for baths AZ all times.
IiAth> lrrc. t'ood restaurant VIII
reasonable rates nearby
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Cotton Tables,

NEW ORLEANS. July 2s.--The cot.
ton market closed steady at net ad.
vance OF Is 10 Is points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

The roadbed OF the Niagara Gorge
railway is TO be made public highway
for automobiles and other vehicles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

There are nearly 10000 known med.
ical remedies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN OBEyED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etabIe Compound and
il Now Well

Chicago. Illinois You surely gave
women one good medicine when you put
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Fishing and Picnic Parties

Slaughter Cage Ranch 2 miles southwest Of Amarillo
an place ssd lakes Phone
o further information
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

For the convenience
OF our customers
you may phone in
your classified and
we will collect next
week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

NEW YORK, July gs.--The cotton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

servant who WAS not strictly honest
and accurate In his charges.
It. appears that some Of the admin
istfation Of the huge Vatican Palace
has been carried on In a rather hap
hazard fashion. For instance. thou
sands OF lire were often paid for ovsr-
time work to the regular stan OF work
men who receive weekly or monthly
wages. The Pope. counting mp he
regular days work and the overtime
charged, pointed out that ons roor
man must have been working for con
aiderably over 20 hours out OF tbs -.
II hope shall never see such nm item
In the accounts again." said the
PontifY with . quiet twinkle In HE eye;
It would be indeed cruel to expect any
one to ovsrwork himself to that ak
tent"
II has bssn discovered that the al
terations and repairs to \ papal palace
In the Piazza scossacavelii. near st
Peters. which IL to bs tho seat Of this
Institute OF Oriental Studies, have
cost, although they are not nearly
finished, mere than would have SUI.
feed TO buy a whole new palace. 4
strict rule has therefore boon mad,
that no expenditure surpassing 90
lire may under any circumstances b.
made without the approval Of Cop
mission consisting II Cardinals Gas
parri. Merry del Val. De IAi an
Sberrett, to whom the Pope has en-
trusted the duty Of looking into ever
lire that IL paid out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
LOVE FILMS UNCENSORED.
Cuba Movie Uplifters Only Blue Pencil
Violence and Outlnwery.

Havana, Cuba. Aug. 1s.-Fedeouts
Of loving clinches. one-minute kisses
and kindred screen scenes that skirt
the bounds OF moral laxity will not be
passed on by the newly created Cuban
Board OF Moving Picture Censorship.
Only those films which might turn
movie palaces into Fagin's schools OF
crime are TO be banned by the censors,
according to an order signed by Ricar-
do I,ancis. secretary of government,
creating censorship board OF five
and outlining the limits of its author
ity. The committee will act upon its
own initiative or upon complaints from
any source filed with 1t; serve with
out pay; have authority to compel ex-
hibitors TO display any film 1t may
have reason TO believe may lead youth
full Cubans into the paths Of crime. and
bar those which show an adroit Grim
inal successfully evading the law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
Women's Wayne Knit
Pure Silk Stockings
$3.50 a Pair

In navy, with white clocks,
cordovan with gold clocks,
black with white clocks and
white with black clocks.
These are our regular $3.50
full-fashioned stockings with
double heel, sole and toe,
and wide elastic Isle garter
top. now $3.50 a pair.
New sport silk Isle stock
ings. Wayne Knit, seamless
or full-fashioned, $1.36 and
$1.S5 a pair. These arc In
navy and black, black and
white, cordovan and gold,
oordovan and green, adobe
and mouse.
Women's seamless silk
stockings with double heel,
sole and toe and Isle garter
top, in white, brown and
oordovan, Sl.50 a pair,
Hosiery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
River Ride on the Tech.

Senator Coleman du Pont entertain
ed 81 members of the Delaware Con-
sistory aboard the yacht Tech yester-
day. Captain Malcolm Billsborough,
skipper Of the Tech. acted as host in
the absence of Senator du Pont. About
two o'clock the yacht left Third street
bridge and headed down the river,
sailing as far as Ship John light and
then putting back for the city. At six
o'clock a light supper was served on
board. A similar trip will be takel
by the officers, and past officers of tn
consistory today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
POPE CUTS EXPENSE
OF HOUSEHOLD COST
Prslate Said to Msthodically
Scrutinize Accounts for Sup
plies Daily.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Rome. July So--A fresh and search.
ing wind OF inquiry and re-orgAnixa-
ton Ia blowing through the Vatican
with the advent OF the now Pope. and
.ome OF tho old established dependents
Of the palace. who arc very numerous.
md II altogether too bracinY to be
pleasant. Plus XXI comes OF practi-
cal and prosperous brouGeois stock,
and feels himself perfectly competent
to look into even the smallest details
of tho vast orKa nization OF which he
Is the head.
The Pontifr. while adhcrins on state
and ceremonial occasions to all tho
pomp and splendor which IL traditional
In the Basilica Of st. Peter md tho
Vatican Palace. desires that his pri-
vate life be ruled by a truly apostolic
simplicity and frugality. and he IL
reporter to have said that ne intends
to spend money rather en- the propa-
cation OF the faith than on the restora-
ton or identifying OF buildings and
monuments.
In Italian households. humble OF
aristocratic. the cook buys all that
is necessary for the feeding Of the
family. and good housewives usually
go through the cooks accounts every
day in order TO keep checl: OF them
1t appears Tint His Holiness does the
same. 1t is related that the othci
day a fowl, price 20 lire (rathcr ies'
THAN dollar) was provided for tho
Pope's supper. For some reason h,
did not eat IT. and orders wore giver
that the following day the cook max,
chicken croquettes for lunch. Tn,
croquettes duly arrived. but when tn,
accounts were looked through IN tn,
evening. 1t WAC found that arothe
fowl. price 90 lire. had been charge
In the cooks book. The cook wa
called In and had his head washed.
which is the quaint Roman expression
for getting a good scolding, and tn
Pope told him he has no use for an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
QUEEN WAS A KILL JOY.

AdmlraPs Old Record Notes ~PArty
Very Proud, Few Clothes, No Money"
BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London. Aug. 1.-The woman who
was Queen of Spain In 1891. Mariana
spent Is days on board a British
fleet at Flushing. Here IL the frank
letter Admiral Russell, In comma nd.
wrote to London absut her. The COM
munication has been given out by the
Historical Manuscript Commission.
IT have had tho Quene on board
thire Majesries yautche this sixteen
dayee. and have as well as could
disposed OF numerous begerly traine
a board the SEVERAL men of ware
There are about 220 persons, all very
proud. few cloaths, and no money.
|. I have LEVIED three weeks under
waiter and In hole OF the yautche
but yard long and not two yards
broad; 1t Is soc great burden to me
that 7 am weary OF leving. and shall
be soc. TIL 1 am blessed with safe
returne from the Groine to England
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
COLLECTING RURAL TAXES.

For the collection Of taxes. George
II. Carroll. tax collector for Christiana
hundred, will sit M follows:
Elsmere-September as and Mo-
vember %.
Richardson Park-September % and
November 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II and Mo-
vember "a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % and No
vember. %.
acknowledgements 81.
County Court House, Wilmington
September 20, November 20 and each
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
aids TO Beauty

Here i. home treatment for remov-
ing hairs that is quick, pal Mess and in
expensive: With some powdered della
tone and water make enough paste to
thickly cover the Objectionable hairs,
apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off
wash the skin and it will be left soft,
clear and hairless This treatment will
not mar the skin, but TO avoid dis
appointment, be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

Presbyterian Church. and the Rev.
8. ii. Magee. pastor OF the Methodist
Church. both OF Lakehurst. The dead
mans aged parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter Giberson. were silent at the
grave side but when they turned to
60 the old man said:
"Go0f1hv Will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-18

Oda fouoWe flcntc ~ Lenape.
The annual picnic Of tho Mutual
and Christine Encampments. I. o. o. r.
will be held tomorrow at Lenape Park.
A bus has been engaged TO take the
picnickers to the park in addition to the
private cars that have been obtained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26

waved a triumphant hand TO him. smll.
ing from her billowing tulle like rose
from thick mist Mrs. Lesion patted
her arm softly--the squire growled
over his shoulder as they swung past
the first comers Minister of what
not ruel MADDEN is handsome beast
so handsome, so benstly, I'd like
always To see him in cage"
mo, | say vestmentS. All the
girls think he's divine In full canon
lcals," Mrs. Lesion flung back
DO you?" the squire shot at Mar
jorle, who shook her head, YET blushed
unaccountably.
She dared not speak--her voice
might hetruy her She was thrilling
more and more with each yard of the
way. In ten minutes, in i've Ia two.
she would see him again the mate
foreordained for her yet until yeSter-
day unknown. There must be fate
in it Else how should the chosen best
man have broken his collarboue and
50 sent a stranger in his place?
-
double as good every way lie had
written to bridegroom Tom. who was
Marjorie's cousin and who had thrust
the stranger ana Marjorie merrily to.
gether saying since you are hound
to fight over everything, make haste
and get hoStilities out of the way"
There had been no fighting instead
looking and loving and lingering in q
dusking garden, where eyes said Il
love YOU" and lips swiftly echoed the
saying. and where under the first
stars the pair had kissed and parted.
The memory tlamed between them as
they stood together, a little apart, try
ing 10 heed the cross commands OF the
brides eldest sister and the groom's
rich aunt The strife Of tongues
suited M the damp religious eoolness Of
the tiny Gothic church. outside whose
windows slender pines whispered as
softly AS lovers R0tl Hadden IA fun
eauerieH' ra~ DISTINGUISHED figure.
Nestl ght-J bis eNuberant high.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
FEW MINUTES DELAY FATAL
Interesting to Recall incident That in
All Probability Changed the
History of England.

one of the most famous instances
In history Of the fatality of delay has
been immortalzed by Thackeray in
1.-THE -Four Georges" This was in 1775,
when Edinburgh castle might have
fallen to King James had not party
Of his adherents stopped at tavern TO
drink his health--und We're as Il result
two hours too late ut the rendezvous
under the castle walls.
In Lord Mahnn'S history the nara
tive Of the Iandlady of one inn is
quoted where eighteen JacohiteS
fingered drinking the kings health. or,
ms the landlady fayetiously said, pow
derlng their hair The feeling Of
the country was such that had Edin-
burgh castle falleu--and it was likely
enough--.the whole country might have
risen 10 drive out the unpopular
HanoveriaGS Thackeray sketches the
scenes that might have resuted-the
tumutuouS welcome, with the arch
traitor Marlborough weeping and all
the bishops kneeling in the mud, and.
IN q few years time mass being said
at st. Pauls All this might have been,
Thackeray points out, but for that
little puff of powder which the Scot
fish conspirators stopped for on the
way to capture the castle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL DRAWS DAN
GER LINE.

The Department of Justice has drawn
the line across which trade associations
may not go by methods which aim to
restrict competition and by practice
held to be in restraint Of commerce.
Attorney General Daugherty briefly
outlined the following as a rule of bust
ness conduct for the trade groups:
They cannot fix prices
They cannot divide territory
They cannot. by contract, limit pro
dnction
Mr. Daugherty said recent decisions
of the courts were clear as to. the hmi-
tations that the antitrust laws had
imposed upon trade associations. The
decision. he said, also made it equally
apparent that the course of the govern
ment in its procedure against the
associations. which by combination or
aggression had sought to destroy com
petion had been indicated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
Marjorie Gains
a Mans Soul
By MARTHA McWILLIAMs

q. 1871 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicste.
The wind was subtly reminiscent
Marjorie tingled under its kisses her
spirit glowing opailnelS. recalling yes
terday. Life had burst in flower then
from a desert of other yesterdays,
drab and desolate, monotonous be-
yond expression.
The great adventure had befallen,
taking her wholly unawares She old
not live il over, rather sensed 1t as
one senses music in dream. The
peace of summer lay softly about her
here or there a dropping bird-note
accented the stiffness. The notes
woye themselves through her con
seriousness, undervocing the new
rhythms of pulses and breath. Tapped
In peace, she smiled at the smiling
world, the embodiment of JOY mar
ticulate.
A blur Of sounds broke through the
soft silence-the purr and hornblast
Of a swiftly coming car, with shrill
gay voices and Homeric laughter, ris-
ing In staccato chorus, as it halted
at the steps.
Here at last, Mariana in the NOTED
grange Been watching long" one
voice said as a man, 1.-the, leonine,
tawny, flung himself up the steps and
darted at Marjorie with hands outheld.
She overlooked the hands. saying alb
sently as she rose, ~ had forgotten
you were coming almost" shrinking
q little as she spoke, Impossible
Mustn't tell fibs," the man said, touch
ing her filmy frock as opaline as her
soul Suppose It was our wedding
rehearsal" this very low, "and the
maid of honor sent her wits wool
gatherings"
II never suppose the impossible"
Marjorie answered In his own key,
with the faintest possible shrug. He
looked at her narrowly-hls eyes
predatory, making to lead her TO the
car. She hung back saying with half
tremor: Run along. | am coming
with the Lestons-so as not to crush
my frock-see? They are right be-
hind you"
$50" the man glowered Before he
could stay her Marjorie ran down the
side steps. gained the Lesion car and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
Talking Through Your Hat.

Try this amusing experiment OF
hearing the photograph with both your
ears stopped up.
Sharpen to fine point one end of
a thin piece of wood about three
inches long. Hold the wood between
your teeth. the pointed end touching
the record Of your photograph.
Start the machine, then stop your
ears tightly with your fingers, and
you viii be surprised at the clearness
with which you can hear the record.
Here's another tip. II your phono-
graph needle breaks and you have
no more, insert an ordinary needle
through the crown Of a felt hat Place
the needle on the revolving record, and
II viii reproduce sound loud enough
20 be heard in very large room
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
BETTER THAN ANY ARGUMENT
Quick Wit of Insurance Salesman
OVercame Crouch" That Pos
sessed Worried Executive.

An ounce of quick vii Is often
worth hundred-weight OF argu-
mcnt
An insurance salesman sold n big
executive $4,000 insurance policy
on a term plan. According To the
agreement the executive was to make
his first payment on March 1.-TWO
weeks later.
When March ] came the salesman
went TO the executives office ana said I:
81 called to get your check for that
policy you decided on the other day"
But the executive, buried in work
ana worried with labor troubles,
transportation delays and thousand
other details, ierked the policy out Of
a drawer of his desk and tossed it
over 10 the insurance man
There" he said gunly, take your
policy and do anything YOU want with
ltw
The salesman never batted an eve,
but did heap of quick thinking.
Then, picking up the policy, he tossed
It back, and said
VERY WE'LL want you TO have il r.
The executive looked at him for a
moment. grinned-and reached for his
chack hooks-BiTelow Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26

auizBsuIy S.IadIuH--.lI MopuIn
sul no 5unlIs uoq &Ia& IA sssulsnq
% uMop loJ Gu1ug ON u9qA 'NQM
'sSpop lBW % 5slM GlulWJs5 sBM
al Ssoddns / ssIuoo 60ualoWa uB
5uI4ul ue9Q SUI 'ool WImS lna pUaI
90 louuso slqJnoW IuoG lBu os 9V5u
aql o. A9Hq LnoG 5AuQ sSRNlu lsnm
nos AQUA eJuo5 luulIodmI uu az lsu
'osIno5 j. MouA / pun Unls Gou9lJWa
slul ~ puaI u5M AGA mI. psuIuidx5
~ a'SsS nos 'H0Mn pauMoIy s5uor
SL5lQSuJzlJd
oml 40 SIaoul oMl aHiI aoWo Su puuoI
5unullds aJaM nos 10 uOq noN 40 IA
pa4ool I u9uM sup I5Wo eul WImS
VlM pBq nos aouaIaJuoo Ia5ub q
suM luWp '5V Plus ..'dol pIo sauof,
79Wo amus leu VI aIoIaq Sup
aWos passemV pUq aq luapIJuI uu 40
p5uSWW V1um ua9q pBq OqM pu5uy q
uum SsaWsnQ uI9ls5M u 10 soWo sQl
paIolua aIaUl oSU 1uoI lou sep QUO
puomelu ano puotuslo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-26
SHED LIGHT ON WORLDS AGE
Discovery by Humble Enplshman
Proved a Most Valuable contribu-
ton TO Scientific knowledge.

A village grocer in Kent, England.
souc years ago came upon some pc
culinr stones around his house lie
studied them intently ana as re-
suit succeeded IN establishing the aye
of lnankindl
As most people know, our primitive
ancestors used tools and weapons
which are known under the names of
enlitlic ncoithic and palaeoithic in
strumcuts.
The grocer who made The discovery,
Benjamin Harrison, came to the con
clu~ion that these stones would per-
haps throw some light on the subject
For 80 years he made collections Of
samples, and by deyoting himself to
their study managed 20 prove that
man existed at least 100000 years ago.
The stones he had collected were rel
les of ancient implements.
Mr.. Harrison was content to spend
his life in his native place, seldom
travelling more than twenty miles
away When only twelve years of aye
he started his researches among The
chalk hills of the Downs and on the
site of the old Roman camp at Old
bury.
In 1919 his name was included in
the civil list for devotion tu scientific
work. II was stated that few men
whose scientific discoveries are Of real
Importance were SO little known TO
the community outside the select cir
Gle nf specialists.
collected 5000 specimens of ancient
stones.