davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

sensitive
Ans.-You can make measurements
of the characteristics of the tube, but
an easier method would be to try the
tube in place of one which you know
is good.
Q.-L. P. S. says: "When a series
tuning condenser is used in the pri-
mary of a receiving set, how does it
affect the wavelength?
Ans.-Putting series condenser in
the circuit, shortens the wavelength
to which that circuit was tuned. The
greater the capacity of the condenser,
however, the less the wavelength is
shortened. Thus with variable SER
les condenser, the higher the capacity
of the circuit.
Or. P. S. says: "My cabinet is
lined on the inside with a copper
shield. To what part of the receiver
circuit should the shield be ground
ed"
Ans.-The shield is usually ground
ed to the negative side of the filament
battery. In some cases, however, it
may be grounded to the negative side
of the c battery. Endeavor to have as
many as possible of the tuning con-
trolls grounded to the shield.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
RADIO PROGRAM
OF STATION KUOM
Broadcast From The State University
of Montana, Missoula, Montana,
244 Meters, 500 Watts.
(Mountain Standard Time)


Sunday. February28, 9:15 p. NJ
Program of religious and classical
music.
Shirt sermon by Rev. Woolsey E.
Couch of the Christian church of Mis-
soula.
Monday, March 1, 500 p. M
Vocal, instrumental, and ensemble
music.
Review of George KelIey's fastest
play. "Craig's Wife, by Mr.. Robert
House man of the School of Journal
ism.
Literary Reading by Mr.. Eugene
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

"Br-r-ring" of her alarm clock
! helped Flossie Erickson, of Bloom
iogton. ILL.,, to win the Miss
radio" contest conducted by the
great Radio Show of Chicago to
find the radio fan who has heard
The greatest number of broadcast
ing stations.
This victorious "Diana of the
Air" officially was credited with
having heard 240 different broad
casting stations with her fve-tube
Atwater Kent receiving set. She
heard stations in thirty-seven of
the forty-eight States of this ma
ton, q stations in Canada, two in
Mexico, one in Paris. France, one
IN England, and one each in Cuba
and Porto Rico.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

Il am six to eight hour listen
erin each day" explained Miss
Radio" upon being crowned queen
of the DIX fans. 81 set the alarm
clock to call me to my radio for
any program in which | am in
terested-night or day. | have
an extension cord for my loud
speaker which permits me to move
it from room to room. as | do my
homework.
Miss Radios" new ambition is
to be a broadcaster of radio pro-
grams, now that she has excelled
at receiving them. Her interest
in radio began when she was con-
fined by illness to her bed. and told
by her physician that she never
would be well again How she
him sho recalled.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

Finch of the Department of English.
Thursday, March 4, 800 p. NJ
Vocal, instrumental and ensemble
music.
Medicines of Long Ago. by Mr..
John Suchy Of the School of Pharm-
acy.
Forests and numbering of Mon
tana9 Montana Fact Talk prepared
from information from the Depart
ment of Geology of the University.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
Cornered

Little Bobbie: Mother, have been
a good boy lately?"
Mother: eyes, dear, very good
boy"
Bobbie: "And do you trust me,
mother?"
Mother: "Why, of course, mother
trusts you, son."
Bobbie: "Then why do you go on
hiding the jam? "-The Progressive
Grocer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

81 forgot my condition through
the thrill got from radio. Soon |
was gaining strength each day.
Within the four walls of my home
| have heard every thing human
ears could hear-operas sung as
if by my bedside; orators whose
eloauence held me still: statesmen
discussing the nations needs with
me; baseball games with thrills for
each score.
81 heard the aeropIane broad
casting 4,500 feet above Chicago
and also the deep sea diver talk
from the bottom of the ocean. Even
the Liberty Bell tolled for me on
New Years Eve. | have listened
by radio to travelogues and have
visited all corners of the earth
through them"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
Ouch

Professor: q am going to speak on
liars today. How many of you have
read the twenty-ffth chapter of the
text? ?"
Nearly every student raised his
hand
Professor: @Good! You are the
very group to whom I wish to speak.
There is no twenty-ffth chapter"
Iowa Frivol.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

The second greatest copper mine in
5he world is in Alaska.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
RADIO QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

[Mr. Sherrell will be glad to help
you solve your radio problems. Write
him in care of this paper.]
&C. E. K. asks: Elbow can tell
if 201A type tube is becoming in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL
Negro Youth WOunded-TwO Women
in Jail After Fight.

A shooting scrape at 1891 Indiana
Ave, Thursday night, in which a
Negro youth was wounded, was ac-
cidental, police said today, following
investigation. Emma Handy, of that
address, is said to have been playing
with 2.calibre rifle. She pointed it
at Claude Hayes, 10, Negro, 1901
Northwestern Ave, and pulled the
trigger. The bullet lodged in his
his neck. Hayes is held in city hos
pital detention ward on a vagrancy
charge. Miss Handy could not be
located.
Mrs. Willie Sparks, Negro, 81 w.
Twenty-Seventh St., and Miss Evelyn
Lloyd, Negro, 429 E. Court ST., are
in city prison on assault and battery
charges. They fought when one ac-
cused the other Of making a report
to police about her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
CONTROVERSY Renewed
Opinions Vary on Disposition of II
London Churches.

BB UHfted Press
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Controversy
has broken out afresh regarding the
possible fate Of the seventeen IA
nous churches in the heart of Lon
don, built by Sir Christopher Wren.
A commission of four bishops has
recommended that they be disposed
Of. The sum necessary to save
them, FL 100000 is declared to be far
beyond the reach of the ecclesiastical
commissioners.
The Roman Catholic weekly, The
Universe, urges that if the Church
of England can no longer maintain
these seventeen churches, some of
them be sold to other denominations,
and indicates that the Roman Cath
olics would not be averse to taking
over one or more of those historic
religious edifices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Test AnSzVeYS

The following are the answers to
the questions which appear on page
II:
1. The Prince Of Wales.
2. Ninety degrees.
8. Thirteen.
4. $3.50.
g. 1861.
6. 3.1416.
7. At the source of the st. Law
renee River.
8. Twelve.
8. Fifty-two.
10. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
PET BOA CONSTRUCTORS
New York Shop Features Baby Type
at Low Price Of S1.75.

New York Shop Features Baby Type
at Low Price Of SITS.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The custom
of having pet animals and birds
has taken some queer turns in the
last few years. Some pet stores
are featuring everything from
trained fleas to boa constructors.
One western store quotes prices on
monkeys and bear cubs, Kansas
City store advertises Everything
from f1eas to elephants" and a New
York pet shop are featuring baby
boa constructors for $1.75.
Regardless of these freaks" the
canary and the dog are holding their
own in their respective ranks. One
California bird breeder has 5000
Budgerigars or love birds for sale.
This year there are over 1920 diff
ferent styles of bird cages so colored
and designed that they will be in
harmony, with any type of interior
decoration or any color of bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
SARGENT AT X G..

BU United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. MAX
ing his first trip into the west, John
q. Sargent, United States attorney
general, arrived here this morning
to attend the forty-forth annual con-
vention of the Missouri Bar Associa-
ton. Some fifteen hundred lawyers
of the State will attend the conven-
ton, which closes tomorrow night,
and will take part in the discussion
of Missouri's and other States codes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

piled by the Indiana Clipping Serv-
ice, 329 Empire Life Bldg.
Sedans lead in the list of sales,
with a total of ASS. Coupes were
second, PCS being sold during the
month. Coaches were third, with
165 sales; roadsters fourth, with 14S,
and touring cars last, with fifty
eight sales.
Fords lead the months sales with
434 new cars sold. Chevrolets were
second, with 176, and Bucks third,
with seventy-four. Higher priced
makes. such as Marmon, Stutz, LIN
coin and Packard, sold from one TO
eleven cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
NO PARALLEL To
TEAPOT DOME OIL
CASE IN HISTORY
Rebuke Handed Other Fed
eraI Judge Unique in Its
Completeness.
Times WdshinGton Bureau.
1872 Nean Ynrk AnPnMf

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Tea
pot Dome case is now practically
without parallel in the history of
Federal Courts.
One remarkable feature lies in the
wide difference between the opinion
handed down by Judge T. Blake Ken
nedy on the Wyoming naval oil re-
serve leases and that by Judge
Paul ]. Mccormick on the California
naval oil reserve leases in which the
isses involved and much of the evil
dence was identical.
The two are Federal district
Judge Of equal rank Kennedy held
the Wyoming lease was legal. Nc
Cormick said the California lease
was fraudulent. On only one of the
issues involved did the two agree.
Rebulxe Unique
The ninth circuit court Of appeals
upheld Judge McCormick's decision;
the eighth circuit court of appeals
has Just reversed Judge Kennedy,
and the rebuke administered to Ken
nedy in the reversal is unique in its
completeness.
When the Teapot Dome case was
being tried, Government counsel pre-
scented evidence to show that five
men including Harry F. Sinclair met
and arranged organization Of the
Continental Trading Company and
purchase by it of 1888, 1888 barrels of
crude oil; that part of this oil was
Immediately resold to the Prairie
Oil and Gas Company and the Sin
clair Crude Oil Purchasing Company
at a profit of 25 cents barrel; that
these profits were distributed in the
form of Liberty bonds; that some of
these bonds were traced to Milton
Everhart son-in-law Of Secretary
Fall; and that the proceeds were
used to meet notes signed by Fall
and his Three Rivers Land and Cat
tie Company.
On this showing they hoped to
prove fraud and corruption in Falls
lease to Sinclair of Teapot Dome.
Evidence Barred
Judge Kennedy, however, ruled
that bank records dealing with the
Continental Trading Company could
not be introduced. The Government
then traced the money backward
from Fall to Sinclair. Kennedy
ruled that all this evidence should
be stricken from the record.
Judge Kenyon, reversing Kennedy,
declared that the Government had
sustained it's claim and that the
evidence stricken out was COM
petent.
Kennedy, in writing his opinion,
inferred that the refusal of all five
men at the original conference to
testify, the departure of four OF
them from this country, and the
claim of Everhart that he should be
excused from testifying because it
would incriminate him, cleared Sin
clair of any implication Of guilt.
Kenyon, rebuking Kennedy for
this inference, says: 1.-THE reason
able, proper and natural differences
from the accrual of condemnatory
incidents appearing in this record
satisfy us of Sinclair's connection
with the Continental Trading Com
pany and the acquisition of Govern.
ment Liberty bonds by Everhart and
Fall. A trail of deceit, falsehood,
subterfuge, bad faith, and corruption
runs through the transactions in.
cident to and surrounding the max
ing of this lease. 1t should not re-
ceive the approval Of the court"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

Every day saving on shave
aids at Hooks.
SOC Gem Razor Blades, $3.50
Csc Barbasol. large tube. .45G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Sc Creme Cigars, 6 for 2;

SC Cigars
8 for 300
Chas. DENLY, Vincellc, Cinco,
Havana Ribbons, Detroit Hand
Made, Decision and all popular
Sc cigars.
Box Of sos, $2.9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
SOC Prophylactic
Brush, SAC

Cut priced dental needs, to
maintain beautiful teeth,
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste. 800
SOC Pepsodent Tooth
Paste ..................
S100 Listerine Mouth
WASH ..................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
1851 CARS SOLD
DURING MONTH
And 434 Were Fords, Fig
ureS for County Show.

There was 1,151 new automobiles
sold in Marion County during Sep.
tember, according to figures com
Evening star., 1926-02-14

The only aim in life some people
seem TO have is TO throw mud and
cast S'urs' and almost every com
mgnity seems to have such.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Buses Have a Centenary

One hundred years ago an omnibus
was seen for the first time. at Nantes,
in France. Today this father of all
the busses has $500 descendants in
London alone.
1t was not until 1929, however. that
the first omnibus appeared In London
Women never Travelled on top in the
early days, says The London It'd Bits
II was considered unWomanly to do SO .
and certainly crinolines would have
been difficult TO negotiate on the little
iron step-plates that did duty as
stairs.
When the London General Omnibus
began to run omnibuses provided
with stairs, women travelled on
top, but then a difficulty arose. for the
WOmen's ankles could not be concealed
from the view Of people walking in
the streets, ana as ankles were not
hen fashionable. "descency" boards,
which now inclose the upper part of
the omnibuses, were invented. and
-hese concealed feminine ankles from
he public gaze
Evening star., 1926-02-14
WORK OF VOLUNTEERS
SHOWN IN THEATERS
Scenes in Red Cross Workers Line
Of Duty Denoted in
Unique Display.

Little Theaters," depicting zee nes
in the work of the Volunteer Service
If he American Red Cross, will open
tomorrow in the corridors of the Red
Cross building. The hours for eX-
hibition have been set at 10 am. to
4:30 pm
The "theaters" contain liny figures,
furniture and uttingS and represent
he uniformed workers OF the Foluh-
eer service at their tasks.
Miss Mabel aldman, chairman OF
the organized volunteer service OF the
Red Cross, last night extended an in
vitation to the public to inspec the
'theaters." She also suggested that
,,rangements be made in the pubic
schools for organized parties 10 VIslt'
he exhibition Saturday mornings.
Speaking of the work of the or
-anized volunteer service of the Red
Cross, Miss Boardman said:
In case Of war or great disaster II
we. as members OF this great AmeIl-
IAN voluntary orga nization. are to be
prepared for prompt and ethcient ser',
ice we must know who our trained
volun eerS are. where they are ana
the services they can render. Men
and women who are giving regular
volunteer service in our chapters VIII
ha found to he the best prepared and
the most reliable in times of emer-
cencies. The training and reslStra-
lion Of our volunteers become, there
fore a mos. important duty Of the
Red Cross.
Miss Boardman has developed per
sonally the work of the ORGANIZED
volunteer service in the chapters
throughout the country as well as In
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
SONG UNDER FIRE
AS COMPOSER DIES
Guy Massey's Authorship of
Popular Melody Defended
by Cousin.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK February 13.-News
of the death of GUY Massey. wander
ing singer. sailor and composer a.
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. received
today by his cousin, Vernon Dalhart,
New York singer has reve"Ied
thu the origin of "rhe Prisoners
Song one of his compositions. now
popular in r'eht clubs and with radio
singers. is being questioned
The ball"d has alreaGv sold 500 900
copies. though Massey is said 70 have
received only $3.50 ROYALTIES from he
sale Of his sheet muse. Massey dur
ing his last illness said the song was
written from my own heart" and
the tune picked UP when he sang
for prisoners IN Jail. Authorities on
folk songs Of the South and West
contend :he ballad was known there
as a cowboy favorite years ago
Representatives of the music
house which published the song said
Massey had assigned his royalties to
an unnamed third person.
Dalhart said Massey comDosed the
song while living with him here
Among Massev's effects were found
three pictures of Miss Alice
Clausen. On The lack OF one was
written, Died September %, 1928"
A Miss Alice Clausen Of New York
committed suicide on that date by
jumping from the twenty first story
Of an Office building. No motive ever
has been found for her act Her
father said tonight ne did not know
Ma SSey
Dalhart said that Massey knew
Miss Clausen.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

There is q pronounced shortage Of
wives for Chinese in the United
States, there being nearly 7o,06o
Chinese mon In the country and only
about 10000 women.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
CRIME INCREASE NOTED
WHEN NATION WAS YOUNG
Conditions "Viewed With Alarm"
in Days When Andrew jackson
Was President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOJLTRIE. Ga. February 13.-
Back in 1885, VIII n Andrew jackson
vas President, there were those who
viewed with alarm" the increase OF
crime throughout the country and
."undlv e. :ciZed newspapers for
printing sordtd details of scandalous
happenings.
copv IF the Western Carolinian,
published that year and owned by r.
W. Stewart. of Moultrie, discloseS rem
dies fo~ the bad situation" which
are strikingly similar TO those pro-
nosed today.
Among other things politicians Of
that day were solemnly warned
against "centralizing too much gov.
.nment authority in the CITY or
Washington" One communication
on the editorial page of the Western
Carolinian said: Il believe the voters
his sovereign State will show Jack
son and Van Buren that we don't need
their advice as TO whom we elect to
Office"
Evening star., 1926-02-14
EMIL RICE. D. C.. NATIVE,
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Clothing Merchant, A, Victim of
Heart Disease and Neuritis.
Funeral Tuesday.

Emil Rice. "A years old. 2629 Con-
necticut avenue a native Of this
city. died suddenly at his home yes
terdav afternoon following an attack
of neuritis complicated with heart
trouble.
Mr. Rice was we'll known cloth
ing merchant. He inherited u cloth
ing business founded by his father
Wolf Rice. at 1882 Seventh street,
40 wears ago. Mr.. Rice's family We're
among the early Jewish settlers 70
this city.
He is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. Isadore Freund. Miss Bertha
and Miss Fanny Rice, and three
brothers Manuel Abraham and Leo
Rice, Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. but Tuesday has
been set as the tentative date
Evening star., 1926-02-14
MRS. J. w. HODGES, ACTIVE
CHURCH WORKER, is DEAD
Wife of Medical staff Member il
Veterans Bureau Had Been Resi-
dent Here 35 Years.

Mrs. Rosella B. Hodges. wife Of Dr..
J. w. Hodges of the medical staff Of
the Veterans Bureau. died yesterday
morning in the Clifton Terrace South
Apartments after long illness.
Mrs. Hodges was resident Of Wash
ington for 80 years. with the excep-
ton Of few years spent in Florida.
She was active III religious work here.
first with the Metropolitan NJ. +.
Church and more recently with St.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Hodges was horn at Ellicott
CITY Md. May II. 1857. the daughter
of the late g. w. and Sarah Burgess.
She WAS married to DR.. Hodges az
Ellicott City October %. 1880.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Elton
w. Miller of Hampton, Va, and two
grandchildren; three sisters. Mise
Grace burgess IF this city. Mrs. Flor.
ence Dorsey Of Linthicum Heights
Nd. and Mrs. Mollie Brose Of Phila-
delphia, and two brothers, Frank anc
William Burgess.
Funeral services will be held az
Hines undertaking establishment 10
morrow afternoon at o'clock, anc
in'ernent will be in Glenwood Gene
terry. Rev. George L. Dudley will of.
ciate.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
IShanghaied Out of Navy 63 Years Ago,
Man May Erase ''Deserter'' Mark at Last
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf. February "a
The name of Frederick Marshall Of
Dela1o. Calf. who has been listed in
the records of the United States
Navy as a deserter since November
26. 1868. may be cleared soon of the
stigma by act of Congress.
This word was received by Marshall
here from Representative Barbour of
California, whose bill 20 clear Mar
shalis name has been passed by the
House and is now before the Senate
Marshall enlisted in the Navy in
1862 and served on the L. :. S. Ian
caster. The Lancaster Went on
cruise to the South. touching Pana-
ma. Valparaiso. Magdllena Bay and
finally San Francisco.
While ashore, according TO the
story, Marshall Joined group of
strangers who overpowered him and
Evening star., 1926-02-14

for three weeks kept him bound am
gags in a basement. Then with 'hc'
prisoners he was put aboard n ship
called The Queen of The FAST" bound
Coz Callao. Peru, and then To the
China Islands TO load guano for Ham
burg, Germany.
Marshall was kept on the Queen
of the East for more than eight
months. undergoing brutal treatmeu
from the ships officers. and was pale
off with Sl2 in Hamburg.
In 1866. after working his way to
Lo7don and then shipping to Aus
traIia, he finally reached san Ffarr
cisco again. He reported immediatci,
to naval headquarters and tried L
re Join his ship but was refused OF
account OF deafness which he sus
tanned as the result of gun practice
at Magdalcna Bay He then discov
cred that he was listed as a deserter
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Luncheon Clubs Old.

The modern luncheon clubs such as
the Rotary, kiwanis and Knights of
the Round Table, do not typify new
.dea. according to records. Luncheon
clubs were we'll este hlished in Addi-
sons day. when the spectators
club" fiourished under rules that in
clude: None shall be admitted into
the club that is of the same trade
with any member of ii; # any mem
her Swears or curses, his neighbor
may give him kick on the shinS, and
If any member tells stories that are
not true he shall forfeit for every
bird lie a halt penny"
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Special Disnatch to { 1e Star
GETTYSBURG. Pa. February 13.-
Figures compiled BY Andre Y Utz. one
of Gettysburg oldest residents, show
hat % men and women who resided
here IS years ago still are living in
the town and that two families still
occupy homes that their ancest o-s
built. These are the old Hill and
Codori residences. both Of which now
are in the business section of the
town.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

GoIdstein, Albert w. Jacobson, Leon
Katz. Samuel LebowitZ, Mark Mason,
Michael Strauss, Benjamin Sweedler,
AL Youngman.
Reuben T. Taretsky, captain; D..
Alpher, Mr.. Cohen. Lazar Fenick, j..
Roberts, Isador Levin, Sam KATE,
Norris s. Cohen, Leon Cherner.
Henry kaufman, captain; Simon
Eichberg, Lawrence Gichner, Alan
Iertzberg, Louis Hertzberg, Sam
Kaufman, Henry Messenger, Samuel
Nordlinger, Carl Worner, Daniel
Sherry.
A. E. FeIser. captain; Myer Chi
dakel. Sam Gaffin, Max Futrosky,
DR.. C. Gordon, Bernard Goldstein, II.
Norman, William Levy. Ike Narcisen-
field. Harry Nelson, William Stein.
Some Of the teams are yet incom-
plete. Capts. Alan Kaufman, Mrs
Abe Lehman and Levi David are or
ganizing teams.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Economy Records
Broken by Exploit
Of Federal Worker

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics thinks it has discovered the
prize economiZer in one OF it's field
employees in the West. In his an
~Ua1 report he discloses that he has
been able to save 13 inches Of shelf
space IN his office by the simple
expedient Of removing all the bind
ings from the books and pamphlets
stored thereon. Officials Of the bu-
reau denv any intention Of com
mending his zeal as an example.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

The Antarctic Ocean has an aver
are depth of 5,731 feet