davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Lake Sunapee. N. Fl.
200 #. On Lake
Mid beautiful trees-A 1O-room cottage.
partly furnished. chambers bath. two fire
places maids room and toilet. hot and cold
water. set tubs. electricity. large veranda.
In fine condition. Supplies delivered. For
further particulars
GEO. b. HUNT
Park Square Bldg. Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

Desirable Waterfront Land.
"a miles away. only one-hour run: :. .O6O
H. on the water u acres: beautiful shade
trees along water. rest OF land all cleared :
4-r0om house and half dozen farm outhuild
ings: gas light: ideal spot for summer home
or for deve loper: ado established subdivi-
sion: quarter, mile from good gravel road.
'hllr"h. school. store and post office: on beau
tiful West River: salt water Price. $4,000:
cash. $1,000; balance arranged.
6. B. ZANTZINGER.
Realtor.
Main 1911. 10th and X SITS NV
Evening star., 1926-03-14

10-ACRE FARM TRACTS
FROM OWNER. $50 AN
ACRE. ONE-THIRD CASH.
TITLE INSURANCE. RE-
PLY AT ONCE; JUST A
FEW TRACTS: THIS IS A
REAL SACRIFICE. AID
DRESS BOX 77-E, STAR OF
FICE.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

ing which 1t strikes across the Box
haran and Khivan Plains to the Sea OF
Evening star., 1926-03-14

SHORE PROPERTY.
Fob HENT-FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED
hcuee on electric line and river. below Alex
&nayAA Box $50, Pa. ave. sta.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

OPEN 3151, NoRTHAMPToN = BEATTI.
hatha: slate roof: ami: on lot 75xlos.
This house will please you. Inspect sun
Goob iNvEsTMENT-Fine suburban resi.
6.nce on ss roSns bs,h:d eorch r.
~ ,sSSS T. N iS,; sem, S,,s.
and mag $3.50 sG reoS e s%ar n11kR %@ sa
cozy ''IT SiiEnHeFhS"a bath porch-. and
snf and 0cssS sssnn." on 49, h. Scme B
rFAGrf2R @ff ssff2R 'rs S, TSyS la' Fully
!" .js. rs,ss .ns s,s xI SSs sssna. for q
rural beauty. don't fail to see this one.
QUICK REALTY CO..
Quick Service-Quick Results.
14lO II st. NV. Main 54S2
$500 CASH-N.E. CORNER.
in ssw ,.ps:y sHo srcs swh ssr Sn
W. p. PICHLER.
Phone ci.1sland 2a5a any time
In Beautiful Chevy Chase. Md.
No. / Backbone St.
onms bath. .na msd. Ds@
home - inavidus,ttyy and and charm on vide
a o an.' sh. hoa.e an
builder Of integrity And so opsr,sps s ,ns ssst
rant. a ;ss yanr sarrn .ts sn,'
SAUL'S ADDITION.
1921 Kennedy St. NV.
prss 5e% noun Th. es' :" dany ~ and 0Gs1
what. you have been looking for in price.
sesf ., all ons from
1Ath st. rar line stores. etc.
1925 Floral st. NV.
Exclusive 10th St. Heights.
One, of the few splendid corners left:
large lot: :. rooms, downstairs guest rnem
Ss.d d He.ps TaHr ba
Edward Strohecker, Inc,
1923 18th St. NV.
Main 354-355.
Open all day Sunday.
NEAR I4th AND MADISON NV,
p. nGsneF rhs 1ssseaSs hs. sssHn
hath and lavatory. hot water heat. electricity
and GARAGE; Lot size soxloo.
Price and terms reasonable.
Corner brick M residencs ln,"'' With rooms.
bath h-wh. electricity hardwood floors
and trim. wAatherstripped: condition perfect
For further information nlease call
Main cloo B F. SAna oas '2 9th st. NV.
me city: E'' 3 rooms and bath: brick home.
ami. lot his enough for another home and
Ave garages: chicken yard. fruit trees.
Corner home. Q rooms and bath brick:
excellent condition. ami: brick garage: To-
22oo block Of 18th st W. rooms and
hath ,aoo an, h,oc. 'To,'ar sarge room. and
pice and terms very reasonable. Sunday
Potomac 3O62.
CORNER
BUNGALOW
OF. beautifully arranged rooms and bath
1oo srn and zach W ope
fireplace: dining room. sun parlor two he'd
fron.are bu By the own.r ' for his
own home. nothing was snared to make this
snd ,o ,h hcms Rco
l.. T. GRAN ATTE,
Realtor
o97 18th at. NV.
S4,75O
will buy one OF tha hest Groom and bath
payments $40 a month. Near" Near 18th 'G and i' II
sts. ne.
c. p. BARRETT.
5o2 St: Main eols.
SALE OR RENT-IIOUsES.
EIGHTEENTH NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD
Excellent first commercial property: ami; ;
double brick garage; Greatly reduced and
Columbia 1902
2 ROOMS. BATH ELECTRIC LIGHTS
good garden: fare from District line
$50 :. y Steps. Vienna. Va
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.
. SMALL LOT. GROOM COTTAGE LAKE
$40 monthly. E. STECKEI.. Eustis. Fla.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

OUT.OFTOVN REAL ESTATE.
list: cottages and apartments for season:
oldest established real estate Office in the
resort. MASSEY EDWARDS. Ocean
City. y. J.
ATLANTIC CITY - FURNISHED COT
tages for the Spring or Summer season. II.
q. Harris Co. 102 Guarantee Trust Bldg
Evening star., 1926-03-14

CALIFORNIA ST NEAR 10th-ElGHT
looms. bath. incl"sed sleeping porch, h:-wh.
has put very reasonable price on this desr-
able home. EDw. =. SCHWARTZ Inc.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

This is the minimum first class
rate on the George Washing
ton" whose beautiful Colonial
furniture and refined atmos.
phcre have endeared it to so
many. First class on the mighty
"Leviathan, flagship of the feet
and most famous ship in the
world, from S265.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
81 7S0
SALE OR RENT-IIOUsES.
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

FtOhl1bA 1tEAI ESTATE.
SMALL LOT, GROOM COTTAGE. LAKE
front. fne new develonment: very cheap.
$40 monthly E. STECKEL. Eustis. Fla.
FLORIDA COLONIZATION TRACTS. LARGE
and small also timber lands--14 a.. 900 acres
weet Florida. waiting for coloniz alton 9th
ere central and southern Florida. e. j. DEN.
MARK REALTY co. thank ref Box 1114
lakeland. Fla. or residence. Mulberry. Fla
/ 900. .o00 ACRES IN FLORIDA: GOOn
farm. ranch. fruit land will cell $40 acre
any portion. Owner. G. ROSE. Box es7.
Okeechobee. Fla.
SOUTHERN FLORIDA"
Real estate selling organization can hu~
ESQ acres lust off Arcadia Golf Course in
Southern Florida. 20 milea southeasf OF
Tampa. - miles from Gulf OF Mexico. S1
feet above sea level. ripe for high class
1ot one-acre development on easv
terms. Or. would give liberal sales con.
tract TO a responsible selling organization
Also have other acreage tracts around Area.
dia. good high dry agricultural land.
A. Z. GALLAGHER Owner,
1877 W. 51th st.
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

BI NNIAINDN
OF beautifully arranged rooms and bath
and attic thoroughly modern: there is living
room, and den. each with q handsome open
fireplace: dining room. sun parlor two bed
rooms large front porch and deep lot with
so foot frontage built by the owner for his
own home. nothing was anared to make this
hest and most comfortable home in Brook
land convenient TO the cars: price. $40. 800
L. T. GRANATTE,
Realtor
Main 153 Col $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
PRODUCERS OF
MEXICAN OIL
REMAIN FIR NJ

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-(P0-The spe-
cial meeting of the Association of Pro-
ducers Of Petroleum in Mexico, held to-
day to consider the refusal of President
Gales of Mexico to grant an extension
of time on the new oil regulations
which so into effect January l, ad-
journed with the announcement that
no action had been taken. Spokesman
for the association declared the matter
was considered "in broad sense" but
that no decision had been reached.
Officials of the association declined
to state wether they would file ap-
plication, for confirmation of rights
under the new laws or allow their
claims to lapse and seek a recovery
of their properties through state de-
partment channels. They also declined
to state whether a meeting of the as
sociation would be held tomorrow, but
intimated that the future course of ac-
tion might depend upon advices from
their representatives in Mexico City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
WOMEN VOTERS
WILL CONTINUE
"F EMINI is TIC"

NEW YORK, Dec. so GP.-So long
as there is in any part of the world
any discrimination, whether legal.
educational or otherwise against
women. the national woman's party
will remain proudly feministic, :
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers asserted to-
day..
Mrs. Rogers, who is a member of
the national council of the party,
made the statement in reply to the
recent plea by Miss Sarah Schuyler
Eutler that women in active politics
drop their tem.nistic attitudes and
get down to practical political
work starting with ward and dis
trict work for their political parties
|, Feminism, instead of being out OF
date, has Just begun its battle
with the. initial victory of a woman's
suffrage in this country, Mrs. Rogers
said
Miss Butler, daughter of President
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia
university and prominent in woman
state republican politics, has asserted
it was her belief that the day OF
the 'feministic crusader was over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
10 GOOD WILL
u. 5. A|RMEN
in VERA CRUZ.
All Five Planes Plan to Hop
Off For Puerto, Mexico,
at 8 This Morning.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. &c
(AP)-Led by Major Her
bert A. Dargue, command
er of the United States
army Pan-American flight
squadron, the four planes
which were held up for a
week at Tampico, reached
Vera Cruz this afternoon.
They were the New York,
St. Louis, San Antonio and
Detroit.
The San Francisco, in command Of
Captain Ira c. Eaker, flew to Vera.
Cruz last week, after futile attempts
had been made to recall her on the
original start of the squadron at
1ampico.
The American aEators swept dowl.
to the bay and found a safe moor
ing place; then the filters came to
shore while bands played the ma
uonal anthems and the authorities
and populace gave them a great re.
ception.
Major Dargue said the flight from
Tampico to Vera Cruz, a distance of
136 miles, was made without inci-
dent The flying time was hours
and 40 minutes. Favorable wlnue,
added speed to the American planes
for the first 100 miles from Tampico,
then came head winds, and for moro
than so miles the aviators had to
face powerful air currents. To,
night they were enjoying themselves
at the naval academy.
Puerto, Mexico, is the next goal.
and, if all goes well, the fliers will
hop off at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
NEW YORK PLANS Gel LIBERATION
OF NEW YEARS WITH DINNERS
CARRYING SIS COVER CHARGE

NEW YORK, Dec 80 Q9.-Hotels
whose banquet halls will attract
thousands of celebrators tomorrow
night, announced today that all plans
for the biggest and most festive New
Years observance in New York his
tory have been completed. All that
remains, their managers said as they
scrutinized seasonal decorations ana
gave the final word to the chefs, is
for New York to turn in early if II
wants to ct a running start into
1927.
No curfew law, although it now is
on the statutes, will interfere, ac-
cording to Mayor James J. Walker
who announced that for this "spe-
cial occasion the o'clock closing OF
night clubs and restaurants with
music fls all off,
Private parties in homes, cafes
clubs and halls will contribute to
be the Indoor feature of the cele-
bratfon. The police, basing their
observation on scant mnglings OF
people in Times square on Christ,
mas eve, say the greeting of tn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
Secretary Mellon Wants The
Poison Left Out of the Alcohol

WASHINGTON, Dee. 80 (49
Prodded by Sec4e.ary Mellon,
government chemists turned again
to their best tubes today in AN
effort to find some denaturant
for Industrial alcohol which is
not poison.
RcaIixing that such alcohol is
seeping into bootleg channels,
Mellon is not willing to poison
drinkers to enforce the prOhibi-
tiOn law. He wants the alcohol
denatured so that it will be too
dixtasteful to drink but at the
same time not poisonous.
The chemists, however, are not 81
enthusiastic about finding non
poisonous ingredient. If industria
alcohol is to be made nauseatins
they feel it must contain az small
portion at 1east of wood alcohol
which they declare is the least in
furious denaturing ingredient.
Mellon believes that a quantity i
two to four per cent of wood alcoho
will not prove very injurious. H
is not alarmed over the new formula
which goes into effect January
containing per cent of wood al
cohol, instead of the customary tw
per cent because this formula vii
not contain the pyrodine used here
tofore. Complete enforcement of tn
prohibition law is an unreasonabl
expectation, the treasury head de
cIared today and some people ar
going to continue to dring whateve
they can get. He wants the sub
stitutes and industrial alcohol S
treated that drinkers will be warne
by the taste and smell that it is no
good.
Mellon does not believe that tn
numerous holiday alcoholic death
resulted from denaturing alcohol, bu
rather that probably too much drink
ing was responsible.
Even before prohibition, he recall
there were deaths from the use c
poisoned alcohol, which was resorte
to by some dishonest dealers an
drinkers.
James NJ. Doran, chief of the pre-
hibition chemists, went today t
Philadelphia and New York but OF
ficials would not say that he wa
Continued on rage EIght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

New Year, wtsch in times past tool
the form of firing the family mus.
ket at the mooh, Will be confined
this year exclusively to other
gaieties. Ten dollar cover charges
will be the standard price at the
big hotels, with here and there ar
extra five added for an imported
novelty for the ladies' or because
the dancing will be supplemented
with a tableau
Orchestras will syncopate the sea
son festivities in five restaurants in
the Waldorf Astoria and in IS other
rooms from cellar to roof.
AT the hotel Plaza $500 New
Years eve guests are expected to sit
down to the $40 dinner. The Ritz
Carlton has boosted it's cover charge
to SIS and announced today vir-
tually all possible reservations had
been made At the Astor hotel ali
20 banquet rooms will be used and
the grand ball room will be the
scene of a special supper and dance
accommodating 1900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
j. S. ENDS IT'S
CENSORSHIP IN
NEUTRAL zone
Admiral Latsiinler Had Put
Censorship Of Radio In
Effect In Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 tP).-The
dispute whether an American cen
sorship had been established on radio
station in the Nicaraguan neutral
zone was settled today when the
state department announced that one
had been in effect but had been
lifted
The department. said it had just
been Informed by Rear Admiral
Latimer. in command of American
forces i'm Nicaragua, that censor
ship had been established at Puerto
Cabezas and Rio Grande Bar ito
maintain the neutrality of the zone
by preventing the sending out of
military instructions or Information
by either side" in the factional strifa
in that country.
"Thei admiral reported further
said the departmental announcement
that all censorship on radio sta
tions In the neutral zone has been
removed by his direction"
Continued on Page E.gl.t)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
KING" BEN WILL. BE BROUGHT
TO TRIAL AFTER FEBRUARY ON
CHARGES FILED BY A WOMAN

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Dec 30
tF9-some time after the February term
of circuit court opens here. Benjamin
Franklin Purnell, one time railroad
tunnel watchman and more recently
king of the House of David colony,
will be brought before a jury to answer
charges of having criminally attacked
a former young woman member of his
cult.
Justice Ara Weldon so ruled today
after completion of the transcript of
testimony at the arraignment of the
aging cult leader on charges brought
by Mrs. Bessie Woodwork.
For the fifth time since he was sur
prised by state police in midnight
raid on his colony in November and
arrested after four year search, Pur-
nell came into justice court AS on
each previous occasion, the king" was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
KEYES WILL NOT DROP AIMEE CHARGE
Cumberland River Still lnundating Nashville
Mayor Will Rogers Has
Date With Actress To
Put His Town On Map"

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dee. 30.
--tP1-WiII Rogers, rope and dope
Singing mayor of tIlisi Isuburban
layout of movie residences. today
made "a tentative date with Bebe
Daniels to come Qua to his nunici-
paIity some evening and commit "a
high class murder.
'My town of Beverly HiIIs,v said
the recently elected mayor iii ex-
tending the invitation, s'needS, first
of all. an attractive murder. Moth
ing less than this will bring it the
DOtOriety II should have. This MUIR
der must be committed by a beau
tifuI girl. Please do me the greaa
favor of coming out and shooting
somebody some evening. Let me
know i'm advance and / will have
u motorcycle escort for you"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
MOVE
N CASE NOW
IN A MIDDLE.
BewiIdered Public Further
Puzzled by Change of At
titude by State Attorney.
.WOOLLEY TALKS
Tells Of Questioning Before
Grand Jury Thursday
Regarding Mrs. Sielaff.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 80
(AP)-The next step in the
Aimee Semple Mcpherson
case, whether it will be dis
missal of the conspiracy
charges against the evangel-
ist and her three code.
PENDANTS or the filing Of
new charges, remained un-
decided as the second coun-
ty grand jury to investigate
the affair closed today's
session.
A bewildered public, vainly attempt
ing to follow the intricate case, was
further puzzled tonight by statement
by District Attorney Asa Keyes en-
phatically denying that the case
against Mrs. Mcpherson, her mother,
Mrs Minnie Kennedy, her former radio
engineer, Kenneth g. Ormiston, and
Mrs Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, will be
dropped Yesterday the prosecutor de-
clared that the dismissal of the con-
spiracy charges was imminent, due to
changes made in her story by Mrs.
Wiseman, who doubles as one Of the
defendants and also star witness for
the state. He then branded Mrs. Wise
man as turn coat" and "perjurer,"
telling "a new story almosA every
day
Keyes' statement today was:
"Emphatically, ] will not drop this
case. While Mrs. Wiseman has chang
ed her original story in part, it is not
diametrically opposite to that she told
on the witness stand during Mrs. Nc
Pherson's preliminary hearing. In
stead, it is more of an elaboration of
the vague parts of her previous testi-
mony'
The grand jury will resume its in
quiry Tuesday and court attaches fore
cast that the present conspiracy to
obstruct justice charges may be drop
ped and indictments for perjury and
subornation of perjury substituted.
Roland Rich Woolley, Mrs. McPher-
sons former personal attorney, was
the first witness heard by the grand
jury, and he was followed by Leonard
Hammer, also a member of the evan
gelists legal staff at the time of her
preliminary hearing.
Woolley said he had been excused
from the oath of secrecy and told news
papermen that his testimony had been
a detailed denial of the new story of
Mrs Wiseman that it was he who en-
gagged her to manufacture evidence to
clear Mrs. Mcpherson, whom the state
contends was at Carmel with Ormiston
during a part of the time she says she
was in the hands of kidnapers.
Attempts were made in the grand
jury room, Woolley said, to question
him concerning negotiations with Mrs.
Mcpherson for the payment of his bin
against her for legal services. Keyes
then had declared that these negotia-
tions had nothing to do with the pres
ent investigation. Attorney Oscar Law
Ter, who handled the fee payment ne
gotiations for Woolley, said when ask
CONTINUED on rage Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80 6P.--An
other great war within two years
caused by the elimination of per-
iod of sun spot activity is among the
possibilities, according to Professor
A. Tchijovsky, of the University Of
Moscow.
His paper, sent from Russia, was
read today before the meteorological
section of the American Association,
for the Advancement of Science by
Professor V. F. Desmitt, lecturer on
,meteorology at Columbia university.
The Russian declared that ALI
great wars had followed periods o.,
intense sun spot activity.
"The events of history repeat
themselves" he said, and this makes
possible the deduction of certain gen.
cralizations. Inefficiency in finding
out the laws of history makes some
people assume the hand of ProV:-
dence guides the destiniss of men
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

carried in on stretcher borne by be-
whiskered followers of Benjamin's
faith. Likewise, as on previous oc-
casions the little court room was jam
med, the crowd of curious ones flow
ing over the corridor,
At the conclusion of today's finale
to the police court proceeding in the
Woodworth charges. PurnelL clad in
the same fur collared overcoat and
cap he has worn on each earlier ap-
pearance, was carried back to his
colony, his $125,O00 bail being continu-
ed. OF this amount, $4,000 covers the
charge on which today's action was
taken; the remainder is to guarantee
his further appearances in justice
court on similar charges brought by
Gladys Bamford Rubel and Ruth Bam-
ford Reed also former colony mem
bers and two capias actions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
OUAKES SHAKE
WASHI INCTON'S s
CENTRAL AREA
Temblors Center Around
Antiat and Yakima 2
Minute Shock Recorded.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec, so. up -
Violent earth tremors which sent
alarmed persons running from shaking
buildings, were felt throughout CEN
trail Washington at 10 a. IN. today.
The disturbance centered around
Entiat in north7central Washington,
where chimney was shaken off a
house on one of the main streets and
many residents reported that furniture
and dishes in their homes were se-
verely shaken.
The temblor was felS in Yakima
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning.
Employees in various offices in the fed
eral building there reported that their
desks were moved bac kand forth by
the shock. Other Yakima residents
within radius of five miles from the
federal building also reported notice
able shocks
A shock lasting two minutes was re-
corded by the seismograph at the Uni
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
1000 FORCED
OUT Of HOMES
By THE WATER
Floods Have Made It I'm
possible For 1900 to Work
in Tennessee Capital.
TILL RISING
River Runs Mile Wide at
One Point and Back
waters Extend 8 Miles.

N A S HVILLE, Tenn,
Dec. 80 (AP)-The Cum
berland river, in record
flood stage at Nashville,
continued a very slow rise
today in its majestic ex-
pansive trail through Nash
vile, as the slow current
glistened against a clear
sky.
The official reading at p. m. today
was 55.7 feet, rise of only one-tenth
Of foot in seven hours. The weather
bureaus latest prediction was crest
for Nashville of above Sc feet by Sat-
urday or Sunday, with receding waters
next week.
Revised official estimates Of 1900
persons homeless in Nashville low
lands, 200 city blocks inundated and
1,5OO persons out of work, were not
added to materially today.
The Cumberland was a mile wide
from Fifth avenue, west of the river,
into East Nashville, and its back wat
ers extended for three miles over the
North Nashville and Edgefield sec
lions, submerging hundreds. of homes
and inundating Industrial plants and
business blocks. Sand bags used to
dyke the waters from woodland street
at First street, East Nashville, so far
have saved the only approach to the
eastern section of the city, over Wood
land street bridge. The water, how
ever, tonight was approaching the
street car rails on Woodland at that
point.
In Mississippi, in the Big Black river
swamp near jackson, more than a
dozen automobiles were reported under
water by flood inspection party
which returned to Jackson from the
flood area tonight. With Mississippis
flood death list standing at eight, two
bodies having been recovered from Big
Black river, members of the party saiG
the death list might be increased whe
the water subsidized enough to reach th
automobiles. The bodies of two ne
groes were found recently in an auto
mobile in the Big Black river swami
when the top OF the machine was Gu
open by divers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
HAVE BUT, ONE CLUE

AMARILLO, Texas, Dec 80. - up =
The name Maggie" on the back of a
photo is the only available clew to the
identity of four persons George J..
Hassell confessed to Staying in Cali
fornia, the News is advised by it's Far
well correspondent.
Hassel has thus far failed to divulge
the names of his pulported victims
whom he said he killed about 10 years
ago. Several pictures were found, the
correspondent said, but only one bore
a name.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
SCIENTIST SAYS SUN SPOTS NOW
FORECAST ANOTHER BIG WAR IN
WORLD WITHIN NEXT TWO YEARS
Sun Spots Have Always Preceded Great Wars, He De-
clares, Continuing to Say that History Always Re
Facations of Pysco m chemical Processes Of suns
Substance.

Others think that chance and acci-
dental facts, with no general law,
are essential in history, And yet
others regard the human will as the
of historic events. whereas the acts
of this will never could be ac
counted for not classified
81 undertook a research of the
succession of historical events with
CONTINUED IN Page Elght)