davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-03
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Officers returning from service in
Germany have been assigned to sta.
tions as follows: Col. William w. Harts,
held artillery. to the 10th Division. Or
| ganized Reserves. at Philadelphia;
Lieut. Col Edward A Sturges.
finance department, to War Depart
ment; Lieut. Col. Henry H. Sheen.
Quartermaster Corps, to New York
city: Maj Frank NJ. Andrews. air serv-
ice. to Langley Field. Va; Mai. Sam
tsd ued q Talbot. adjutant general. TO
Niche. Medical Corps. to office of
attending surgeon. this city: Maj
Mathew A. Reasoner, Medical Corps
to Boston: Maj. H. R. w. Herwig.
4uartermaster Shia Mni ter Corps; to Philadel-
master Corps: to Camp Hola bird. Md;
Capt. James Z. Morrisette, Judge ad-
Vocate, to the War Depart
ment: capts, William r. Buckley
ter Corps. to Fort Eustis, Va
The President has accepted the
designations OF Maj. Frank n. Greene.
Medical Corps. and Paul c. Harper.
field artillery.
Capt. Gordon H. Steele. Quarter
master Corps. at the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology, has been as
signed to duty at Camp Holabird.
First Lieut. Maybin H. Wilson, 1st
Engineers. has been assigned to the
18th Engineers at Fort Humphreys.
Va
The following named officers have
been ordered to the Philippines for
duty: Maj Gerald d. Byrne. Dental
Corps: Capts. Maxwell G.. Keeler and
Harry r. Melton. Medical Corps; and
Capt Forrest r. Harsh. Veterinary
Corps.
The following named officers in the
Philippines have been ordered to the
United States: Mai Walter s. Smith
Dental Corps; Capts John E. Stan
ton, Joseph I. Martin and Nathan
Rosenberg, Medical Corps. and First
Lieut.. Forrest L. Holycross, veteri-
nary Corps.
Lieut.. Commander Cliff c. Wilson.
Medical Corps. attached to the u. s.
s. Ortolan. has been ordered to Fitz-
simons General Hospital, Denver. Col,
for treatment
Lieut. Ernest L. Ackiss, Chaplain
Corps, attached TO the L. 6. S. Che
wink, has been ordered to take a
course of instruction at Columbia
University, New York.
Lieut. Julius ]. Miffitt, Supply
Corps, attached to the l.. s. S. Nitro,
has been ordered to the navy yard.
Boston.
The President has accepted the res
United States Navy. to take effect
February IS.
Lieut. Albert f. Stone. Chaplain
Corps, at the navy yard. Philadel-
phia. has been ordered to the L. s. S.
Chewink.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
CLUBS IN I0INT DEBATE.
Wilson and Roosevelt oreaniza-
tions to Thrash FOREIGN Pouov

The Woodrow Wilson and Theodore
roosevelt clubs will stage a debate on
the subject: Resolved. That the
United States should take the necee
sary steps TO bring about an adjust
ment of the economic situation of
the world war" tonight. AT 7.30
O'Clock. at the National University
Law School This. 1t was announced
viii be the first debate Of its sort at
tempted at the law school.
supporting the affirmative will be
the Wilson Club. reDresented by Hugh
Franpton and J. H. Mcintosh, while
the negative will be upheld by George
NJ. Faul and George Rogers as de-
baters. Dean Albert H. Putney and
two representatives will act as
judges.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
REUNION FEBRUARY IA.
Department of Potomac, g. A. r.,
to Hold Fifty-Fifth Meeting.

The fifty-fith annual encampment of
che Department of the Potomac, G.. A.
r., will be held at Grand Army Hall,
1412 Pennsylvania avenue, Wednes-
day, February IA, starting at 1880 pm.
from headquarters Of the departn ent
Lieut.. r. II. Cook has been appointed
officer of the day and VIII make the
usual detail for guard duty during
the sessions of the encampment.
announcement also was made or
the appointment of a committee to
arrange a celebration of the Hath
anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln at the First Congregational
Church on Monday, February y, at 3
pm. The following have been named
committee members: Henry A. John
son, chairman; Fl. Il. Snyder, o. K.
Oldroyd and Il. .. Godfrey.
Committees for the encampment
also have been selected.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
PAy Paragraphs

S one
nm broken.
n
m %
tried gasoline, ben1ine
ne ts.
"faye ammoniaf" he
"No sir. but rs shore they'll the jubfan
Thi. Ioke perhaps the widely
originated right i'm Washington
trousers who a member
staff belonged the old Press Club fellow
about It, who brilliant
The mud breech ches,t he
he
eJhskered in
Evening star., 1923-02-03
ASKS DIVORCE, CHILDREN.

Naomi McDermott has filed suit in
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia for an absolute divorce
from James McDermott, jr. In her
petition the plaintiff states that they
We're married December "a, 1913, in
this city, and that their three chill
dren are under her care and custody.
She charges her husband with mis-
conduct and alleges that he was last
heard from at Newark. n. j. The
plaintiff also asks that the custody
of the children be awarded to her by
the court. She is represented by At
torney Mark Stearman
Evening star., 1923-02-03
A Bunch Of KeYa-

Is of no value If 1t hasn't the one
you need on it. So. If you've lost a
you want a Recommended Service
Specialist to supply you--because he
will guarantee satisfaction. That's
one of the qualifications necessary to
the listing under the Recommended
Service Column in the CLASSIFIED Sec
tion of The Star A guide not only
for keys--but for all lines of personal
and domestic service.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1923-02-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers,
nome Band Orchestra, Stanley
aail' today at $50 o'clock; John
,; NJ. zimmerman. bandmaster.
Ihese concerts are free to the
public.
March. The Imperial. Anthony
overture, Fra Diavalo". .Auber
Morceau. Meditation"
c, Glazounow
selection from comic opera
ofle-Giirofia" I.ecoo
Fox trot. Tell Me Your Dav
Dreams" c,n,
waltz suite, "Kroll's Ball
..Lumhye
ISounds from kroll's baliroom.)
imaie' MY Dixie. .P,nkhard
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-02-03
DISTRICT OFFERED
USE OF GNU. CLINIC
Proposed Abandonment of
Building on 18th Street
Inspires Letter.

If the police and fire departments
are required to give UP the govern
ment building on 18th street between
u and T. streets, now used s a medi-
cal clinic, The Commissioners will
have an opportunity to use the clinic
and laboratory rooms Of George
Washington University Hospital, 1899
H street Commissioner Rudolph to-
day received a letter from II. L.
Hodgkins, president Of the university,
making the offer.
The letter follows:
Understanding that there Is con-
templated building project which Will
condemn the building now used as a
clinic by the Washington police and
fire departments and understanding.
further, that the facilities now Of
fered in the present building are in
adequate. the board OF trustees or the
George Washington University, on the
recommendation Of the faculty Of
medicine, respectfully offers the clinic
rooms and laboratory facilities of the
George Washington University Hos
pitai. at 1889 H street, for carrying
on this work.
Space and Facilities.
purpose two waiting rooms. two
rooms for the examination of medical
cases, two rooms for the treatment
of surgical cases, a room for the ex-
animation and treatment of diseases
of the eye, ear. nose and throat.
dental chair and a fully equipped
laboratory with a trained technician,
who will be on duty to perform all
necessary routine examinations.
The rooms of the above system are
all connecting and on the first floor.
There is a direct entrance to the
clinic, which is separate and distinct
from the hospital proper. This offer
is extended to the District of Column
bia that the police and fire depart
ments Of Washington may have avail
able all necessary facilities for the
adequate protection and care Of their
sick and injured"
. The Commissioners referred the let
ter to Health Officer Fowler for con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
DR.. BALLOU TO SPEAK.
School Superintendent on Michigan
Park Citizens Program.

DR.. Frank w. BaIlou. superintendent
of schools, will deliver an address
Thursday night at a meeting of the
Michigan Park Citizens Association.
Nomination for officers for the coming
year also will be held. the election
following at next months meeting.
announcement was made that the
subject of paving Sigsbee place is
yet before Congress, and that the
association is exerting it's efforts to
have the appropriation, which was
stricken from the District bill by the
Senate after having passed the House,
replaced in the bill in conference.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
WOULD CLEAR HIS NAME.

Robert Pennington. lawyer OF
Wilmington, Del, has asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to permit him TO
intervene in the suit brought by Mrs
Jessie Ball Dupont against Felix Lake
in reference to the purchase by Mrs
Dupont of the Chastleton apartments
Reflections on Mr. Pennington were
made in the plaintiffs bill and the
lawyer wishes an opportunity to
clear his name.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
DRUG ADDICT ON PROBATION,

Justice Stafford has placed on pro-
baton for three years Louise Mat
thews. colored, who is charged with
being a drug addict. The woman was
picked up, helpless. at 4S3 School
street southwest. November 10, last
She claims to have started taking
drugs because of a fractured leg. She
will quit the dope, she promised the
court.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Red Triangle Outing Clubs hike to-
morrow will start from Lakeland. on
the Branchville car line, cars leaving
Treasury at 2:15 and 2:45 pm. Hike
will start on arrival of latter car.
Senator w. III. King of Utah, will
speak at 18th street branch Y. NJ. c.
A, 1916 i2.h street, tomorrow.
pm. Public invited. Ladies welcome.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Federation OF Citizens Associations
will meet. S o'clock. in board room.
Municipal building. Senator Couzens
will make address
Evening star., 1923-02-03

NaSsau-AtIanticC Coast Line.
Take FLORIDA Special" to Miami Semi.week
~ sailings. Office, Ills Fl ST. n.w.-Advertise-
newt
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Mnrdi Graa.
New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola, Feb. s-I3.
Attractive fares and service via Southe-n n Rail-
way. Office, 1925 +. Phone Main 5833.-Ad-
yertisenept
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Washington Academy of Sciences,
and 4Siiiat q societies will celebrate
centenary of birth of Spencer Fuller
ton Baird Addrt Ssed by Or. William
II Dali. Or. David Starr Jordon, DIR.
Edwin Linton. Or. &. Hart Merriam
and DIR. Charles II. Walcott.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

The Art AMI Archaeology League;
studio assembly at t:30 o'clock, with
Miss Charlotte \. Van Dorer. 647
East Capitol street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will rieet. i:30 o'clock in the Public
Library -Dr. John F.. Lind Will
speak Of the Unconscious Mind"
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Film Features
cIRcIF 21os Pa. Av. Ph. w. sSs
NiAASLL TOM MOORE. EDITH ROB-
ERTS l:R w xrme. and CHARLES GERARD.
ELITE 18th s.; H;R1ss ana r. al !; Ave e
"A TAILOR-MADE MAN"
CAROLINA ln'h hcx = n, cGASEr. q Ays; s'E; !:
SHADOWS Added. .sHERiocK
DYING DETECTIVE"
REGENT 18th and California SITS.
NAoA HAROLD LLOYD; in
"A SAILORMADE MAN"
TEAMED 9th Near Z
LEADEN Starting Today and All
Next Teek--Continuous 10 am. TO IL
p.m.-The Marvellous
MACISTE
The De Luxe Edition of
Gabrielle D'Anunzios
Gigantic Spectacular Drama,
''CABIRIA.'
NEW THEATER Sss snlstat sth st: eos.d% s:E;
and Features.
RAPHAEL 9th at Q 81. NV.
NnA AiAAA RICHARD TALMADGE.
in THE UNKNOWN" Episode of
AROUND THE WORLD IN Is DAYS"
And MACK sENNErT Comedy, bow
/ vows"
EAVORITE H st; al at II l"t ST. st: NV:
~..wEsTERSI SPEED "a Episode Of
and Comedy. THE FRESH HEIR"
| NEW STANTON ssa,.' ssh = e fIs% ss': ) NE. H.
TOM MIX, in "ARABIA;" AL ST.
Observation-Disclosures TALMApGE.
EAST is WEST"
OLYMPIC 1875 4si.a ~, U st: ..o
RUPERT HIGH "REMEM-
Mh4ER pATsr Mih RrTH GATPE M1tEk G1HkSG sGd
BLACKsMITH. Added Matinee At,
traction: RUTH ROLAND, in TIN
COMING - SUNDAY. MONDAY and
WIEN KNIGHTIooD WAS Is
FLOWER" Direct From Four Weeks
Run at LOew's Columbia.
PRINCESS i1la rRdMis N St. nnIGHAx, S;E: in
THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW"
DUMBARTON iSss IM' "r.GSHr,n rsSSrM' Ax; W
"MOONSHINE VALLEY
HIPPODROME 9th & X1H;;. Ny ;Av.N:W.
MADGE. in by RIGHT OF PUR-
roHoRRow KINDRED OF THE
DUST
| AMERICAN 1st st; and N. r. l: Ave.
"A TAILORMADE MAN"
TIRERTY North Cap. and p SITS.
LADANAA WILL ROGERS. as lCHA-
BOD CRANE, in THE HEADLESS
HoRSEMAN." From Washington Ir-
wings LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOL-
Low"
LIMA AANA FRANK MAYO, in
WOLF LAW" Also Fox News.
HOME 1890 C Street NE.
AASNAA HooT GIBSON. In
THE LONE HAND"
TRTIYT0N n. Capitol 4 Fla. Ave.
AN0nASiS THE LAW OF THE
SEA- New Leather Pushers Comedy.
"TRCE BLUE"
Evening star., 1923-02-03

The Young Peoples Fellowship So
ciety OF the Church of the Ascension
viii have social in the parish hall.
al $50 o'clock. Dancing. Young men
and women Of the parish invited.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

George Washington University
fHee Club will give concert at City
Club, at Sis o'clock. Dancing.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

The Borderi School of Singing will
give a recital at SIS o'clock at tne
Playhouse. 1914 \ street Compli-
mentary
, 1923-06-11
LOCAL

The concert by the Industrial BAN last
njght was quite an event, and was large
" amended by the toWnsfolk and visitors
fG,om Frederiksied The march compos-
e by Mr.. H. DeIamos, and the waltz by
M, Sarluw, former Bandsmen. U. S
n. were grand and the former was en-
cored and played a second time. Both
pieces were Justify appIauded. The en-
lire coacert was a great treaF.
, 1923-06-11

Bird Member for Cbristiansted Town
Alexander and 3rd Appointed Member
ARMSTRONG having obtained n equal
nnmber Of votes the question OF the cleo,
TON Of a.Secretary was. in accordance with
Var. 10 of The Rules Of Business, de
cIded by the age of the parties, and Bird
Amounted Member armstrong; was
consequently declared Secretary to the
Council.
To be continued.
, 1923-06-11
PASSENGERS LIST.

June 9th-per S. S. Romantic from
St. Ihomas-Mr A Brustmeyer, Mrs. A
Brustmeyer, Mrs. Ethel Peters, Mr.. Earl
NeIthropp, Mrs. Margaret Jescbke, Mrs.
Mary BjaIkor.
June 10th.-per S. S. Rom nita for
Porto Rico-Mr. Chas. E. Rappolee, Mr..
John c.. Gerhard.
, 1923-06-11
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Naples, June Uh.-A insure appeared
in the side of the crater of Mount Vesu-
vius last night and streams of incandes-
cent lava are flowing from it.. The sum-
NIT of the volcano had been aglow for
the past two days, a signal always re-
garded as indicative of unusual activity.
Brisbane, June 7th Mr.. Bruce Pre-
mier of the Australian Commonwealth.
in a speech here yesterday referred to
the absence Of an E npire policy he de-
cIined to accept responsibility on behalf
of Australia, he said, for a policy in
which she had no voice.
London, June 7th.-Tha ranks of the
English barriStcrs will be increased bv
five women, at the Forthcoming calls to
the bar. Among the five is a member
Of the HIGH Court Of India. Tie
total number Of women qualified as
barristers in England will be 27 when
the five are called.
London. June 7th. -Substantial assist.
ance to the shipbuiIding industry is like.
~ to be given as the outcome OF the re-
commentator of the AID visory Commit
tee under the trade facilities act. The
committee recommends that the British
Treasury shall guarantee the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company 300, 600 pounds
on material for three ships to be built at
Belfast and that the Government of
Northern Ireland shall guarantee a fur
or sum OF money for expenditure on
Il ships in Ireland. The Minister of
LabQur, Sir Montagu BarIo6y, recently
in the House of Commons referred to
the proposed guarantee and claimed tb.t
it WOk Id be a very useful method of sti-
mula ing trade. One condition applying
to til recommendation is that only Brit
j. material and British labour shall be
Iployed or the ships in question.
London, June 7th. EamoADe Valera
the Gray Fox of IreIand's underground
Warfare has come into the open again.
His appearance in Dublin has followed
his rider TO irro ~uI}r5 to lay down their
arr as. 1t is believed that shifting his
t. tics from secret guerilla fighting, in
ffortS to overthrow the Free State, he
appearing openly to fight for the Re
publican cause on a basis of political pro.
paEanda, abandoning bis campaign of
destruction, Should De Valera follow
this course. the Irisa Free State will be
faced BY new problems. As long as
De Valera remained a semi fugitive the
Free STATE virtually ignored him.
London, June 7th.-Sjr VIM. Joynson,
Hicks, Financial Secretary of the Tree
sury, informed a qnestioner in the House
Of commons today that it had been
agreed to pay ne interest of the British
war debt tc the United States seminar
, 1923-06-11
CORRECTION.

To Saturdays Avn, second page. third
column, 2lst line from top, please insert
a comma after the words Acting Sec.
retary".
, 1923-06-11
THE STORY :

The S. S. Romanit" con a. in. -,
on Sa'- gay rosr, put off the usual mail
"a passengers and returned via Frederic
sted yesterday.
Patrons of the theatre are directed e.
note the attractive program on for to-
night. Read the interesting summary.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Lauds F St. Girls

~ LEASE do me the favor TO
print this letter on the back
Il page Of your paper, in the
same spot where Mr.. Howard
Bells was, in the hope that he
will see it and repent.
/ read his letter with growing
Indignation, not because he con-
demned the "flapper" type Of
girl who paints and bobs her hair
and acts very silly at all times, but
because he stated that every young
girl who walked up F street was of
the same type. Now ] happen 10
be very pretty young girl, not
much over twenty, with eyes the
color of my name and with a great
deal of unbobbed dark brown
curly hair, and my face is not
hidden behind mask of paint and
powder; and, what is more, / wall:
up and down i street to and from
lunch and other business at least
once If not more every day. How
do you suppose my friend Howard
Bell ever missed me and saw on'y
the "flappers?" Simply because
that is the type he wanted to see.
And ] am not the only girl of my
type: there are hundreds--if he
would only take his eyes off the
other kind long enough to see US.
Use your eyes Il little better next
time, Howard.
Sincerely.
,-.... VIOLET s.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
WORDS FROM.
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
"YRITE it on your heart that
w every day is the best day
w in the year.

VKYRITE it on your heart that
w every day is the best day
w in the year.
Believe if you will that noun
tains change their places. but be-
lieve not that men change their
dispositions.
He has enough who is con-
tent.
A little mind courts notorinty,
to illustrate its puny self,
Too much caution, too much
rashness, both alike are harmful.
It's better to make your pleas
ures than to buy them.
Go on, but go steady; hasty
climbers have sudden falls.
Opportunity knocks at a mans
door not once, but continuously.
Whenever he chooses he may ad-
NIT her.
Without enthusiasm one will
never accomplish anything in art.
The best thing to do in hurry
is-nothing.
It's not much good being care,
ful saver if you're careless
spender.
Good the more comm unicated
more abundant grows.
Always rise from the table with
an appetite and you will never
sit down without one.
The best manners are stained
by the addition of pride.
In too much disputing truth is
apt to be lost.
Peace begins where ambition
ends.
Every book that we take mp
without a purpose is an oppor-
tunity lost of taking up a book
with a purpose.
Wisdom to gold prefer, for tits
much less
TO make our fortune than our
MISUNDERSTANDING Young.
CCopyriRht, 1928 by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Rag Pickers, Slaves and Tariff Pets.

FRANCE prohibits the exhibition of 'La Garconne, a.
r film version Monsieur Marguerite's lascVious ro-
~ The producers trust that American censors
will be lenent Things will to sorry ii the
debarred slime of Paris is exploited screens
Montmartre rag picker inherits million francs from
his cousin Nice Friends the price of ticket and
he departs verify the wndfa Convinced OF the amazing
truth the devil drops dead of joy the attorneys
office. There's life for you.
Mrs OCoin of Haverhi Mass. advertlses to sell her
husband to the highest bidder Anybody who wants
slave has chance get bargain The days of in
dustria serfdom over.''
How about fourteen-doar brckayer wages, eighthour
days. employees compensation Saturday hafhodays?
G'wan wild ye, Mrs. OCon!
The American Agricultural Chemical Company, after
deducng interest overhead expenses and setting aside
Gple additional tGces that may De assessed
from 1917 to 1919 mad any other possible contingencies
shows net earnings of $5O148O against deficit OF
ST 1125O 900.
many ustficaons for Farm Bloc peulance at the
purchasing power of rural greenbacks.
Whatever slaves visible locally will be found shacked
to pows and mortgages and stumbling under the whip Of
insatiate prOfteers.
Plenty of food For weekend thought. tH@
Copyright
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
One Pensive Moment, Please
Should We Mix in This?

you have thought the United States ought Join the
League of Nations just give pensive and
Italy The Greeks shot five Italian officials ayng
out the Greek Albanian frontier.
Italy speaking with Mussolnis firm voice. says Greece
must pay fifty million lire damages punish the assassins
apologize Italy salute the Italian fleet times and
for the victims in the Catholic Cathedral Athens
Greece very likely will reject Itays note which calls
humliating Meanwhile Mussolin has got his war
ships under steam ready for Athens that has MANY
fleets gather and melt Themstocles deserted to the
persans
What the League of Nations do to stop fight where
national honor involved? Do be mixed up in
that farof and be called to side with Italy
Greece and send fleet to shoot at either nationality?
Isn't it better to stay and attend things this
the Atlantic Ocean and let Italian and Greek friends
their salutne mourning paying fighting and apologz-
ING, with our blessing and best wishes?
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

A CERTAIN philosopher who
IN puts forth his ideas, he
"A says, only TO set peo'ie
thinking, discoursed to me last
night. without regard TO the fact
that | was trying to go to sleep,
somewhat in this fashion:
There is a phenomenon known
to astronomers which may afford
some light on the great problem
of the origin and immortality Of
the soul. You know how the
condition of a planet is related to
its size and mass. Below a Ger.
tain minimum OF mass no celes-
tial body can possess an atmos-
phere. 1t must have gravitative
power sufficient to retain an en-
velope of gases which have Il
lively habit of getting away if
not held tight.
Now, the possession of an at
mosphere makes an immeasura-
bic difference to a planet. With
it the planet is a living paradise;
without it an inert lump. Yet an
atmosphere is a gift not bestowed
upon every globe that circles in a
planetary system. 1t may be be-
slowed in full, as with the earth;
or in part, as with Mars, and pos.
sibly in a very slight degree with
Mercury; or not at all, as with
the moon and other satellites, and
with the asteroidal planets.
TRANSFORM BEING.
Here we come to the point,
which is 10 liken the mind, soul,
or intelligence. Of nan-for l
take these terms as all expressing
the same fundamental thing-to
the atmosphere of heavenly
body. Animals possess in differ
ent degrees, or else in no per-
ceptible degree, some quality
analogous to graTtative mass in
astronomy. Probably it inheres
in the nervous system and has
it's center of energy in the brain.
This brain-mass, when exist
ing in any creature in sufficient
quantity and in proper proper
tions and organization, attracts
and holds a soul-atmosphere, name
~, mind or conscious intelligence,
whose presence wholly trans
forms the creature to which it
belongs, just as the air causes the
earth to be world radiant with
life in millions Of splendid forms,
and enliVened with all the fas-
cinating products of continual
evolution and progress, while it's
near neighbor, and indeed it's
child, the moon, only for lack of
power to hold an atmosphere,
presents the chalky face of q
death mask.
Let me lead you back for