davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-21
NV JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Speakers Honor Memory of
Or. Francis for Whom Build
ing Is Named.

Tribute to the late DR.. John II.
Francis, member of the Board of Edu-
cation from 1886 to 1889, and COM
mendation of an educational system
which embraces q Junior high school
course in its curricula were contained in
speeches attending the dedication last
night Of the new Francis Junior Higl
School at Twenty and N streets
Presided over by Rev F. /. A. Ben.
nett member Of the Board Of Educ
tion. the de6icatory exercises included
addresses by District Commissioners
Sidney F, Taiiaferro. Or. Frank w
Bailou. superintendent of schools, Mrs
Mary A. McNeill. member of the Board
of Education. and DR.. J, Hayden John
son. also member of the board.
Commissioner Taliaferro formally
presented the building to the BoarC
Of Education while he paid tribute tc
the leadership Of DR.. Francis for
whom the building Is named. and 10
the inSpirstional value Of his life. Mrs,
McNeill accepted the building on be-
half Of the school board with a brief
address OF appreciation.
The BENEFITS 10 students and con-
seQuently to the educational system of
the city derived from the institution
OF the junior high schools were dis
cuSsed by DR. Ballou. Other speakers
included Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Coralie F.
Cooke Robert N. Mattingly. principal
OF the school and Mrs Sarah E
Mason. president of the Francis Home
and School Association.
A portrait OF Dr. Francis was pre-
sented to the school by Hugh r. Fran
els Of San Juan. Porto Rico. son of
the educator.
Following the formal presentation of
the building and its subsequent dedi-
cation. program of dancing and music
was presented. Interpretive poses by
Evening star., 1928-03-21
ATTORNEYS NEAR CLASH
IN BOAT DEATHS SUIT
Statler Counsel and Lawyer for
Relatives of 12 Lost in Wreck
Quieted by Court.

BY tho Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 2l.-Attorneys
for E. NJ Statler. chain hotel owner,
and counsel for relatives of II per-
sons who were lost on the Statler
houSeboat Miramar in November, 1925.
neared physical combat in Admiralty
Court yesterday until a judicial threat
of Jail for "any one who attempts
any heroicS in this courtroom" restored
order.
The row was between E. S. Murphy
and Charles r. HickoX. representing
Statler. and SilaS B. Axtell. counsel for
relatives who are seeking 100000 DAM
ages on the ground that the house
boat was unsafe for Southern cruise.
Axtell threatened to use physical
force If necessary" to obtain plans of
the houSeboat. On Murphy's invita-
ton to try and do It" Axtell reached
for the plans. but Hickox intervened.
Judge Knox ruled that Axtell could
submit the plans
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Dog Wins Freedom
As Jury Disagrees
On Sheep Killing
BY the Associated Press.

STURGIS. Mich. March al
Jack. the police dog on trial for
his life here on a charge of killing
sheep. went free yesterday. A jury
of six men hearing the case In
Justice Court failed TO agree and
the charge was dismissed, ending
trial which lasted nearly two days.
The dog. accused of having killed
sheep on the Emerson Littleficld
farm. near Sturgis. had an alibi.
His owner and neighbor testified
that he was at home at the time
the sheep were killed.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

the Terpsichorean Club. under the di-
rection of j. Audrienne Marshall, and
a musical program. directed by Viz
ginia Williams, completed the program
which was concluded with benediction
by Rev. Walter H Brooks.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Three Models Illustrated

=. Nelp eat sekk
tie orforG ira pat
eat leGtheF anG
hFu.s,n or black
kid SfSo,
Evening star., 1928-03-21

:, ceateF strap
pageas leatAer
nRnp, at'eetatel oa
pasap aRd Qaar~
ter. Sf,A,
Evening star., 1928-03-21

/, Nen toRgue
strap nl.n.p az
natent feather, or
lnedtum Sh ad e
tan kid, $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

BABY BOY SUITS. OF fine
quality silk~-imported from
Belgium, II Ian dem.
hroldered. White aud d =
pink and white and WO
peach Sixe 2 10 4. ~.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

Mems dress shoes &2.Eo to S4.oo; Mer's rubber pacs $3,50 to S4.G0. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
Lighthouse Seruice
 Giues Seamen Notice

The following notice has been is Isued by order of Captain w. c. Dibrell, superintendent of the U. s. lighthouse Service in Alaska:
 ToDoass NarroWs - Bar Point float light, 4, light extinguished and float missing from station. Float VII be replaced and relighted as soon as possible.
 San Alberto Bay-Ballena Island shoal gas bouy, 6, reported extin- guished August 29. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Chatham Strait-A report has been received that abandoned floating trap has been drifting around inshore between Parker Point and Fishery Point. Mariners should exercise caution when navi- gating in that vicinity
 Prince William Sound-Middle ground shoal gas and bell buoy 2, temporarily replaced August 13 by gas and whistling buoy, was restor- ed to gas and bell buoy September B, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

To MT. and Mrs. Max Shallaba ger of SuSitna the stork recently presented them with a son. Max has run twice in the Seward Mar athon mountain race and always came in on the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
COURT OPENS

According to notices issued by Federal Court Clerk J. H. Dunn, a term of court will open in Juneau on the 29th of the present month at which Judge E. Coke Hill of the Third Division will preside.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
PREPARE FOR WINTER

Harry Jensen, mining man from Ruby, is a recent arrival in Fair banks. About the average amount of mining was accomplished dur ing the past season, he said, and several outfits are now preparing for an active winters work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
LIKE ALASKA SPRUCE

More than 8OO,OOO board feet of Sitka spruce deck lumber was used in construction of the Ocean City boardwalk, Ocean City, N. J. It was 3x4-inches vertical grain, clear fin ish, B. & Better grade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

THE NEW VIVA TONAL COLUM BIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPRECIATED. ScHALLERER'S LASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

Billy Roberts in the Palmer dis trict recently received an order from the States for two pair of mink.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

A heavy fall of snow, the first Of the eaSon was experienced in Fairbanks this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

Raising sheep in the Palmer dis trict has been successfully carried on for years by the White brothers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22
SCRAPING GRAVEL

Gillette and Anderson are oper- ating on the edge of the Tundra
 near the old milk ranch near Nome. The ground is about F feet deep. The surface is removed with water, and the gravel scraped up an incline into a hopper. Ben in stalled power plant this spring, and is using two scrapers. About 300 scraperfuls are handled in this manner during an eight hour shift.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. Scha,Ierer's Alaska shon
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $350 AND S4.00 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-22

w, E. Dunkle, mining engineer, was among the incoming arrivals on the Steamer Alaska.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

The Snn" flakes in thtS storm wetw
so substantial that. after the Snuw
ceased, took quantities cg them In,
a,'ots and used them fer phognSIaph
inS until neatly nnan. When sunltsht
aud ttstns temperature prevented
further Wotk, Anhcush nauy ~ the
CRYSTALS Wwfe somewhat detostned hv
unequal evaporation, the set As 4
~hole II ol exquisite heautV~-a price.
leSss addition ta mS series W branch.
tng CrNatals,
1T viii he noted that she several
eneet ~ the arrangement of the mue
titAtes OF sercNdatN ant teCtia,N Je
stve iaNa ageand the a\tal raNs ~
heauttguslN symmetrical Vet a clNsey
analNst> dsseloses that eN two nj the
a>tal and pendent RAYS are aNAe, an>s
that she aeSonattN and tertiary Ne,
stee laNN ate nct NSWaNs atrAngs<t ON
tNNsite eAVh either III pats As n often
ihe cave This susaeSts sNAses,tat
VtN stsllts9siNub the u>e t> the gtNW.
las etNNta1s ~ t@tt, ug SttsNps m
Wntes malevnses net completely sub
leel e. VtNstAesns tarAtc Law
~ thaleuah anaNsts vi this wan
aestul setles et hVanrhtrs CRYSTALS
leaves one ta doubt as ta Whtth anvS
are tho ms.4t beautiful amt intes~ss
ng, The d.o,Nine lNtte9a Nt M, AsN
recalls suiue pt the 1tAW mss M
tisatsher The law nwA1l RtVwth M
ssa ef sha thlsa asssss VA Nv isas
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Bread of Guetersloh.
.U ErgRSl.on was a town ~ ;.

~ ETEfiSi.NN MAS a town " s.,
i,Sea Inhabitants some - ys>ss
aSo, when oae dsy durins ,he M
ne0vers s. Ncuns lieutenant ,csk III
hIs quarters there. Tass .lsa.essn,
tams tram r,f,sYariA. where they ss>s.
'a3Ar h'ark bread ~ Are tsuaiuN, eus
he ilNed eectev tRs peculiar naVe< ~
,ee Ne>srhsllS article NsS name Ma
ElsmaWk
In ,he YEAR tS:A ElSNIasvk MAS astl,.
ttlN ei,nS ;GyOUsA EUetTrS1nA. tia
time - tAarVe(St,y, ktnS WtlaasM MN>
wt'h h5n;, and When ire efAsn Stcncxsl
tae prime m,n.Stev called eut xen.S&N
- the crowd Shas had cSsus 10 Mee,
then.
"is there any cne whN cav S~. u
soma poNlTrnsckst With e,ltyers"
As nunher ~ reporters we're rr,.S
ent when this QuerN WS< made, sas
t"rtune of the GUe,evSt,,A NA<k erx>a, 2
wss mate ana u speedily e<<,Ama the
taShaAn All eNer GeyrsSn>, fas cTs ss,
tef NeStphalsan pnmrerniSkel sssSeA /
tar aNd wtie, cuNn,nS'v fNsEgsesv<t e<
the bakers. Who now e>skeA s.s exyx,at
en'N small eae s,,'NnA hNsNes, fsNr she
NarssoSe NJ asaktnS II s>.>NA ''sNNre hAe
= desSe'atssSsa. a. they SSN,
The bakers nj vsuegegslx,A wer~
wortsssv wise, tNE rs>,a, $Ns same knsaa
sns ,sausaS tAere So into the aysa
nrst the huge tN>sNes certain ~ these
sonS a. the ratmAnnSe> NStea N~IxA
'as hSH hua(sF~SeW els htl sna tAse
shaved eg What u sssy, tAs tisN lsS&<ax
that are WsSreeI IN papNs aAd s<.
rerted tN all tNaNtS Sf the word ia ~
snsd as a aeltcAteSsen,
Evening star., 1928-01-08

The ereateat nunihet W sooW 'rNs,
tails eNer photographed M Mt kcnt
Icy during one Atnitu was Al. ManN
of thrse tell durtuE the nsht hut so
thick amt substantial we're they that
he toak masses et then 'W ehthSle
into cold room where the sttO a,r
cansed less evaporation and they Mer1
used all day for photographs phr'
poses,
Among these photesfarhrd wh'vh
he desctihed as 'truh Mondet rfNs'
tails" were une ttstW With dark
shadowN features attaased around
It's nuclear star. forming unique
design of rare heautN. ANT tnNUi a
tabular plate with lis beautifully az.
ranged s,atens ol tnN dnSs anu
danhes as u nucteal feature, "ntt
toundvd hA huld Welt marked out
lines,
Air nentieN tesards hat NSntet as
u wanaertul snoW dake sataon, WhlVh
hat a hrillilnt tlostns rn February ".
'hn that date" hpWie> terett ~
the Weathet uufeau sald. IN the
early matntns the riuu,ta tW a Wh.le
shuWeied the earth With starry, tern
l,ke aems sush ss thrin, ana&a aud
delight snaW hake la,ers, ManN et
these erNatats we're III extraordinary
aise, sama helms Que halt heh IN
dhmater, sa heavy Mere they tha,
ntasA of them We're mtahen IN altahts
ing upan my blackboard,
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Later. when she went to the club one
thing was settled in her mind. She
would not keep her afternoon appoint.
mcnt with Nurcross. She would give
him a point or two about aloofncSs.
She went Immediately to q telephone.
NorCross. she learned. was out on the
road. the information being churlishly
vouchsafed by Dcvine. Signing with
relief. Doris broke her engagement
with the boxer and rang off Two
hours later she stopped her roadster
in front OF NorcrosS quarters. He
stood at the gate. evidently awaiting
her.
II was hoping YOU would come"
''Wrre YOU" Doris smiled pro.
vocativcly. "Ive been thinking" she
said. rs he obeycd her gesture and
stepped To tho seat at her side. that
ii would be better not to go 10 the
club, I'm selfish. YOU see"
II like it n lot better that way" lie
spoke az though in relief.
Doris sent the ear rolling down n
hedced road. thence into a highway
leading through Il rolling, wooded
country.
Tell me something about yourself. "
Her eyes remained fixed upon the road
ahead.
What is there to ,ell?"
"WhH--everythinc."
Slowly his eyes were raised to hcrs.
My name is not Norcross. 1t IL
Glendenning. was horn in Virginia.
When | was la. my father and mother
and | went to England. where father
was sent To represent a chain of
American factories. | went to school
in England md then To Cambridge.
where ! won my blue In boxing. ThCy
said ! was the best college boxer that
England had ever produced.
"Co on. please"
Father made fortune in the war
and retired. | wanted to come back
10 the states, hut mother loved 1t in
Eng and. After | left college, went
into business with nm English expor,
ing company in Johannesburg. liked
boxing and did n lot Of il under an
assumed name. meeting local and visit
ing boxers OF every sort. Just for the
fun of il. | knocked them all out: |
seemed to have a knack Of hard and
Nrc""nt" hitting from any position
And | was clever. dnfensively."
Evening star., 1928-01-08

whatever. Chubby i.nnnin. who had
decided 10 place his money upon
Strunk. had secured his usual ring
side seats. and Doris had badgered an
invitation out Of him upon the threat
OF going alone unless he took her
The ring stood out in greenish bril-!
lance beneath huge cluster of lights
while elsewhere throughout this
throng of quite 10000 men and women
the eve encountered multitude OF Inn
pressions-grouping Of pallid faces
and white -shirtcd forms tricked out In
splashes OF electric illumination.
A gong was changing insistently. a
man with loud. whining voice WAS
trying to announce something. From
the arena came the music of band.
From the direction Of one of the
portals rose n sound Of cheering. 4
group Of men were coming .-down the
aisle. in the lead n tall. Stalwart Young
man in n bathrobe. his blond head bob.
bing above the crowd.
Every one was standing. Doris
stood up. her hand upon I.annin's $
arm. Strunk was in his corner. sur.
rounded by his seconds. The ring was
filling with photographers. Strunk
was bigger than Norcross. light OF
feature. his eyes blue. hair white as
fax.
Chubby" Doris finger pressed
into her escorts arm, what do you
ihinkrI
My moneys on him: Norcross
hasn't been working good OF late. Got
that tip from a friend of l'evine's."
Doris was about to reply when there
came another eruption OF applause.
Norcross was coming.
She could have touched him az he
passed. But he saw 20 one. He had
on the silken bathrobe he had worn
ut the farm. Behind him was Devine.
Behind him came Turk McGil
Climbing through the ropes, Nor.
cross went straight to Strunk's corner
and stretched out his hand. Strunk
took It, looking up Mt his opponent
with n hard. expressionless face. q
"Norcross doesn't look sn good" :"
i.annin muttered in the girls ear
Looks pale, little drawn. See how
he keeps moving his feet"
The two men were in~the center of
the ring now. their gloves adjusted.
comforting with the referee.
win they ever begin. Chubby"
delays. her nerves strung To breaking,
closed her eyes.
f'Norcross is nervous. all right"
CHE opened her eyes. The photog.
raphers and seconds we're Chamber.
ing out OF the ring. The fighters had
returned 10 their corners
4 bell changed. The men sprang TO
the center ~ TIM ring~~they had per.
termed the required rite nf handshak.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
By Laurence Perry

voice low. "you said you were a
fighter. Are YOU different now?"
There was a pause.
I'm sorry he said. II under.
stand. But ut-but--suppose l retired
soon? I have a good business OFFER
You are a fighter" she said DULY.
| whether YOU retire or not. And every
one would know. must know. some
time"
He turned away from her. and she
started the car. heading toward the
farm.
&LEEP that night was not restful
~ In the morning Doris prepared for
her morning plunge in an ecstasy of
nervous eagerncss. hut Norcross did
not come to the float
Idling over her breakfast without
appetite. she faced the truth and ad.
mitted 1t. She had not escaped. She
loved Paul NorcrOSs She loved this
handsome young stalwart, She lifted
her eyes To her father. grllmbling over
his newspaper. an old aristocrat in
| every pose. intolerant and, in the
larger aspects OF life. narrow. But
the light in her eyes decpened.
Poor father" she thought. And
| cared no more than that: but of Nor.
cross: did he still care? 1t would
kill her. IL he didn't
Driving at fun speed. she had gone
halfway to Norcross' quarters when
mother car approached in a narrow
,.art Of the roadway. She recognized
the driver. Dcvine.
Hello. was going to your house. q"
"You were"' She backed her road
strr alongside Devine'S car.
Yes. was. | was going to ask
won to lay off Norcross. Here he's
got the most important fight of his
life on his hands. time when he
ought to he on his toes. working mp
to The best he's got--and what's he
doing? Sitting around grouching.
making faces at nothing. letting his
sparring partners make a monkey out
of him. And him champ. IL there
ever was one
You mean''-~Doris peered at him
eagerlv--"you mean he seems to be
to-" Her voice failed her.
You know what he seems to he"
De, ines voice ros" ancrily. Hes
got you on his mind when he ought
Evening star., 1928-01-08

ing in the preliminary conference
eyein2 each other warily. sparring Il
feel each other out. Suddenly Nor
cross arm flashed out In his famous
straight left jab, the glove snappins
true to its mark. landing upor
Strunks cheek under the left eye.
Norcross should have followed 1t up
for the blow had been a beauty. com
ing just as Strunk had started rush
He had been thrown back. shaken
But Norcross did not grasp his advan
tage. Strunk swung and missed. leav
ing IN opening that any rirCsid" oh
server could see. But Norcross. draw
ms away. let the opportunity for 4
counter 20 by. Encouraged. S;vrub
rushed in with TWO heavy body blows
both landing
Mutiering rose among the SDecta.
tors. What was the matter with Nor
cross" Noted for his quick precision
his fcrocity. he was conducting him.
self like novice. As though realizing
his showing. he suddenly rushed
Strunk with powerful left and right
hooks-poWeriuI YES. but slow. sSpe.
cially the footwork. Struuk was per.
mitted To slip sharply away.
From spectator came a loud, shril
ulula'ion. Qcick as thought. Strunk :
right was coming in. hooking upward
NorCross saw the blow in timc to
hrgin To roll his head with 1t. hut not
in time To avoid IT, He went "a the
floor ms though he had been struck by,
lightning bolt.
The crowd was in frenzy NJ what
appeared 10 be a Knockout. Some
one behind prris was gripping her
shoulder. But shs didn't know il. She
stood imnohile, dazed. her eyes !as.
tened upon the PROSTATE figure lying
under the pitiess lights grouped over
the ring. the referee bending over
him. his arm moving up and down
in the count.
As the referees arm went down for
the hfih time. Norcross moved. At
the sixth. he glanced up Mt the man
above him. Slowly he rose to his
knee. Al the ninth. he rose Ia his
feet, while the roar of the crowd be-.
came screaming crescendo.
Strunil ru4h.d in bent upon set
Ting his man. swinging with RIGHT
and left. Norcross covering up-~intsnt
only upon recovering from the blow
he had received, Perhaps Strunh' =
eagern"ss alone saved his victim Fur
his furious blows were winding around
his opponents neck. Strunk's chief
second yelled something. Strunk
heard II. Pulling up short. he meas,
ured his man and let drive with his
right. Again IL Was high. Bu, it's
force was terrific.
Norcross staggered and then hlint.ly
ran into a elinch. while the referee
darted IN. prying the men apart. The
next instant the hell rang. ending the
round
Evening star., 1928-01-08

And your parents knew nothing
about IT,"
"certainly not. used the name Of
Norcross and posed as - fighter from
tho States. didn't neglect my bust
ness. either. Three years ago father
died suddenly. ] went 10 London and
found that he had been speculating
for long time and that mother had
Just $4,000 In her name. She loved
the lie she Was living in Engla nd~~a
country plnce on The River Wye, IA
lovely spot.
"Yes." Doris waited for him TO go
on.
II went over everything and found
IL WAS costing about 81: 900 n year In
American money 10 live as she had
becn living. told her 10 go ahead
and use her capital. that had ~ pay.
ing posi'inn in the United States.
came over here and began fghting~~
II wns the only chance | KaW ! hit,
| II of from the start. After my next
fight. III have nearly s3oa. 900"
And your mother doesn't know.
ren'iy?"
Il should say not. She thinks I'm
Young captain of industry over
here" He smiled.
Every Fat do n disappearing
act" II" added. Il go over 10 mother
| and spend siN weeks with her"
Ana no one has ever recognized
YOU"
No, Hn' dodge people Of my own
class all can"
II ETi HNiSG 10 the farm. there
was no clear memory on the par
! Of either ~ mere words He stood by
the cor looking up at her.
WIN you come tomorrow, after I
have boxed? Fay o'rloekr'
Che shook her head, Too great
hurry In this affair. she knew, would
bring s"ifter ending than. just now,
she cared to contemplate.
'Sot tomorrow. Home day IN
| come
Hni she came the next day AT the
hour designated. upabie to remain
away.
And the day after tha, she came;
and The next. With Hii The elation nf
al experience which had MOI begun 10
pail
| Toward sunset one afternoon, Doris
stopped The ear upon the brow IT -
| mn giving upon al aiiurlng view of
| The sound lie glanced ~ her,
! Tommy Deeine says. II | don't stop
gnlna with you. | Am going ~ lose
my fight with stf,nk,"
| Doris flushed
| II DOM want In he thni sort af an
| Influence. Perhaps | had better stop
coming. | didnt TeaiiKs ! was hurt
ing yoI."
| Hurting me- It's life Ia me +"
| Dnris rose, as though inclined,
! through sheer NERVOUSNESS Ia leap
| from the rdt biH his arm vent about
| her. Fha was close IN him, IN his
| arms
4 lilVsr pissed through her The
sfh'a.llnn af being powsfieSs IN hjs
! arms Was tfenf nduis, Then, iihe
| ib@ thrust ~ nn by spiir, Same n
! stab IA hHI heart II turned her all
.nhi as the aiaofuess nf her tiass, ~
hst b"sltinn, and aii Fh1 acquired
teiieicieh of her mature, suddenly he
'ahis dominant, lie felt II, saw It
! He released her,
"foh ars angry" he said, ''Hui
| '"'e sou love ynii oant Gay
ansihine mare, Just that"
The denuismant had come. and she
had brought !. upon herself, shs Was
| t66 honest ia dsnY a.
Nv hen Nou diped from The raft that
flsi mp, nins, abs Aald at isnxth, her
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Artistry Is Found in Snow Gems

forms n lovely and unique ~.
Very interesting also are the bra
taN> arranged as rer,phsral al
w@n,S around .ss Sol,3 cSnterrseSv.
No, AIS. Perhaps more Interest
81 NIL ts No, +s@S. escaUSe !; shows
heau'it9llS the tendency es,en -,
In Sofne form, ey mary hsNsxers
CRYSTALS. - divide into three In Il,
specimen IL viii ~ rcsss thar q
main. secondary rays ~ each ss..grs
aNiaS ray have grown farther tn
these Niag between tAsn. thus &c; :
iAS triangular rfeVt."
In the cN'll'cttcn cS aTae sHecin,s
os >ncwfssSes phc,oSvapheyi ey NJ
Nr0;lvS ro two ATE atike lie tesas.
his >sutiN W Sncw crystals ~ ~,
rttNloTsd 'Undreamevl.>f rrSss;:S," ~
adds, Perhaps i, IS nv, tCS, rn,syA
~ that nav studies fcsn one ~ =
0'ise srusances eG sclence.