davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-06
New Textile Fiber May Rival
Americas Great King Cotton

Lincoln State Journal TO be an out
standing feature of this new develop
ment, and that paper comments: Tnls
years crop will amount to about 5000
of our bales This Is not large pro-
duction. but it is boon to the English.
who have no raw material ana nave
difficulty producing a livelihood on the
worn n-out soil in many places. The new
fiber plant is more productive per acre
than cotton. and can be sold at profit
for almost half the price OF cotton
Difficulties in the growing of fibers
are pointed out by the Nashville Banner,
which says of the report from abroad:
1T remains to be seen what will come
of the matter in practical way, but
Essex and Sussex are alleged to have
grown a supply the past Summer that
will afford plenty of material for mill
or two, and tests are to be made on a
scale sufficiently large to determine the
practicability of the project. We dare
say. incidentally. that some sort of
insect pest will promptly develop and
attack the plant in devastating num-
bers and fashions if it does prove to be
of genuine '-alue in the textile indus
try. There will be borer. or weevil,
or a scale. or something, to play wild
with the farmers plans"
Agreeing that success with the new
fiber would be most serious blow to
the cotton growers" the st. Joseph
NeWs-PreSS remarks that "the boil
weevil has new ally with which to
poster the American cotton producers"
and says further: Successful substi-
tuition of this cheaper fiber would also
have an effect on the efforts of the
British to grow their own cotton in
Egypt, Sudan and MeSopotamia. About
800 ,000. 900 pounds of cotton were grown
in Egypt alone in 1926. All these in
vestments in an attempt to break the
virtual monopoly of cotton production
held by this country would be depreci-
ated if the demand for cotton were to
be further reduced by the adoption of
a cheaper material"
These reports" concludes the An
niSton Star. furnish another reason
why Southern farmers should be get
ting away from their old one-crop idea.
1t is probable that several years will
elapSe before the use of the new product
makes serious inroadS upon the cotton
industry of this country, but 1t would
be well for the cotton growers to begin
now to plan against that day. How
ever. 1t Is stated that the substitute
will be ready for the manufacturer next
Summer. so If it proves to be what the
producers believe it is-a thing that
will take the place of cotton in making
cloth-there is a possibility of an effect
on the agricultural situation in the
South at some time not too far distant.
The new product will be placed on the
market after eight years OF experiment
tation, and the mills OF Yorkshire and
London are looking to this artificial
cotton as possible medium whereby
they will regain their former position
in the industrial world"
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Opportunity Knocks But Once.

"Bossy" Gillis, the best press-agented
mayor in this or any other country, does
not seem to have been much benefited
by his two months incarceration in
Jail, except perhaps by an inside
knowledge of the laundry business,
which he acquired when forced to per-
form his daily tasks at the lookup.
Bossy, the political freak of Newbury-
port, Mass, consistently ran counter to
the laws of his home town in setting
up and operating gasoline station
without the proper permits. When, by
a strange turn of fortune, he became
mayor he used his new office to commit
other violations of the law by cutting
down trees and changing the grade of
a street to build a new station. Fined
more than a thousand dollars for the
first offenses, he was summarily ordered
to spend two months in Jail for the
later ones. Now he has completed his
term, and, instead of being chastened
in spirit with a determination to set an
example by his good conduct, he VOWS
vengeance on those who filed charges
against him and the judge who de-
livered the verdict.
Opportunity is said to knock but once,
and to be exceedingly chary as to fu-
ture calls If rebuff is met. Opportunity
assuredly camped on Bossy's doorstep
when he was elevated to the mayoralty,
and he was the possessor of chances that
come to few to occupy high Office
with dignity which would earn the re-
spect Of those with whom he was asso-
ciated in the administration Of the af-
fairs of the town. Instead he chose
the other course-the course which led
to Jail.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Mirth Inheritance.
There was man who learned joke; i;
And that was long ago.
He told it often to invoke
The daughters merry flow.
It was about how apple juice
Brought Adam unto grief.
1t hinted prohibitions use
And also farm relief.
It is a fine ancestral jest
Which we cannot forget.
We often hear it at its best.
We're laughing at it yet.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Ratings Of comparative Importance
are simplif1ed in Italy. Mussolini has
made 1t brief and simple matter to
offer a statement of who's Who in
Rome"
Evening star., 1928-12-06

The spirit of commerce reverts to
sound principles Of publicity. Even
where that great world asset, good will
among nations, is involved, 1t pays to
advertise
Evening star., 1928-12-06

1t will be quiet Inauguration, with
no expectation of making the 4th of
March celebration figure as climax to
the brilliant preliminaries. At any rate,
the 4th of July will still be with us.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Opening Of his message to Congress
proves that President Coolidge has not
receded in the slightest from the ideas
laid down in his Thanksgiving procla-
nation.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Blueprints are not sufficiently popu-
lar in naval construction to encourage
new composers to hope that "blues"
can become a national anthem.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
There Have Been Some.

From the Springfield tohio) Daily News
While the reformers are trying to
clean up the films, the movie folks are
looking for some films that will clean up.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
And Headaches.

From the Indianapolis Star.
The sport fans will now trade foot
ball pneumonia for basket balls indoor
germs.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
Memher nf fhe Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for repu1li c1tion Of all ewS dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication CT
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Hours Of JubilatiOn.

Hours Of JubiIatiOn.
do you favor a quiet inauguration"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
People should not be encouraged to
become too serious. Occasionally we
should recognize the idea that the more
noise we make the less we think"
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Congress is expected to ask some en-
barrassing questions. There is no rea-
son to think that, in a matter like this,
one session will differ from another.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

It's the Might" That Worries.
From the Richmond News Leader.
Mental anguish doubtless is what a
Scotchman endures when he thinks
SIS tonic might save his hair.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
The Soup Stage Is a Penalty.

From the Sioux City Tribune.
The fat philosopher of turkeydom is
an earnest supporter of the theory that
too many AK murderers go unpunished.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Implements.
The racketeer spoils
The convivial fun.
.' Instead Of corkscrew
He uses a gun.
I'VE wish that we could live our lives
over again." said HI Ho, the sage of
Chinatown. 1--WE should only be carried
on in the social momentum to make
the same old mistakes"
More Genius!
Soon we shall see as we'll as hear
The radio actors all serene
Projected so as to draw near
Into the placid, homelike scene.
Genius mechanical has done
So much to set the world aglow,
We wish that Thomas Edison
Would write us scenario.
when anybody talks to me bout
evolution" said Uncle Eben, "dar ain
much excuse foh quar'lin'. rs willin' to
admit, right off, dat both of us don't
know all dere is to be said on de sub
jec',"
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Jud Tunkins says political boss
used to be satisfied with Prince AL
bert coat. Now he wants bulletproof
vest.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate bv Carrier Within the City

The Evening Star 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen 4 Sundays go. =. 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when s SundayS}...........65c CSC per month
The Sunday Star .............. Sc per copy
Collection made at the end OF each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
Main 5000
Evening star., 1928-12-06
There Is That.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Probably, as the months pass. AL
Smith will be more and more inclined
to think about what he escaped rather
than about what he missed.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

We Don't Think at That Hour.
From the Florence Herald.
1t makes frugal person sad to think
of all the good downtown parking places
that go to waste between 2 and
o'clock am.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

In this connection it is interesting to
recall the "mad dream" in which
American Tories and "Loyalists" in
dulged while our Constitution was in
the making, after the near-anarchy Of
the Confederation They started the
report that it was planned to reunite
with the mother country by sending TO
Evening star., 1928-12-06

,rtance of this safeguard to life and
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Following the tragedies Of presidential
rssassinations, with the peril that, at
the same time. Vice President might
also be murdered, Congress, as author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

italian fliers who recently flew safe
ly from Rome to Brazil, setting a
world long distance fight record,
died of injuries received when the
transatlantic plane crashed during
q. little exhibition flight near Rio
de Janeiro. His companion on the
Rome-Brazil flight, Maj. Arturo Far
rarin also was injured.
The flight of Bert Hassell and
Parker D. Cramer from Rockford,
Ill, to Sweden, via Greenland and
Iceland started. They flew from
Rockford to Cochrane, Ontario,
where weather postponed the hop
on the second leg to Greenland.
And last, but not least there was
the political news.
Discussions, pro and con Of Her
bert Hoover's acceptance speech,
kept Republicans and Democrats
busy. Most of the Republicans, as
was to be expected, approved 1t
heartily.
Hoover also started his active
campaigning, making speeches In
six California towns and today was
at full steam on an active cam
paigning tour through Arizona, New
Mexico and Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
SMITH READY TO TALK

Governor Al Smith completed his
acceptance speech which he will de-
liver Wednesday evening at Albany
The debate between Governor
Smith and the Rev. John Roach
Straton, New York Baptist preacher
who called AL "the deadliest foe to
the forces of moral progress in this
country" appears to have been def
nitely called off. DR.. Straton re-
fused to debate in his church, which
Smith insisted be the scene.
Topeka, Kan, was all dressed UP
today in preparation for the notifi-
cation this evening of Senator
Charles Curtis that he is the Re-
publican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Dem
ocratic Vice President candidate
decided he will run under his nick
name. Joe. Invitations to his noti-
fication at Hot Springs, Ark. Aug
80, designated him as the Hon. Joe
T. Robinson.
The dryS won a double victory III
the Ohio primary to pick candidates
for Governor Of each party. Both
Republicans and Democrats nom.
mate drys. The vets were showed
under.
Myers Cooper, Cincinnati bust
ness man, won the G. o. P, nomina-
ton and Congressman Martin L
Davey won the Democratic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
U, S, DRY Chief
TO LAUD LIQUOR
Law TO WORLD
Doron to Speak in Belgium
Before Anti-AICOhol
Congress.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. III. M
Doran, prohibition commissioner,
will tell the 10Th International
Congress against Alcohol, meeting
in Antwerp Monday continuing all
week, that prohibition has had a
wholesome and beneficial effect
upon America.
Commissioner Doran and H. j.
Anslinger, counsel for the State
Department, have sailed for
months trip to Europe. They will
visit London, Paris and Antwerp
and be back in Washington Labor
day.
The prohibition director will have
a place on the convention program
at Antwerp and, while declining To
outline his speech, said that the
tenor of it would be thorough
Endorsement of prohibition,
1.-THE congress against alcoholism,
he said els a meeting of Govern
ment officials, scientists, physicians,
social workers and law enforcement
agencies which considers alcohol
and it's effects upon every phase OF
human activity. It's scope embraces
the subject of liquor from its effect
upon heredity to a consideration Of
the manner in which its traffic is
handel by practically every nation
on earth"
In London the director and his
companion will confer with British
officials on the provisions Of the
treaty with England which govern
the shipment Of liquor.
"These have worked out with
great success and helpfulness to the
United States" said the commits
sioner. "I have no criticism Of them
and believe that both governments
have found them satisfactory. Un-
der our treaty the two nations eX-
change information for the suppress
sion Of liquor smuggling and this
observance Of all shipping laws"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
HOW WOULD GILDA FARE

How would Gilda Gray have got
ten along 10000 years ago. She,
the worlds champion shimmy dan
Ger. YOU know. Her husband, Gil
Boag, is about to apply for a di-
vorce. Boag has been her manager
and under his exploitation she has
won quite a name for shaking a
wicked hip. Wonder if Gilda could
charm a twenty-ton monster?
Take the threatened strike OF
trainmen and conductors Of west
ern railroads. The $4,000 trainmen
and conductors are taking strike
vote. the results of which are to be
announced Sept. 2. If the strike
comes it likely will have a serious
effect on several million persons.
Railroad officials said they offered
the men rs per cent wage increases
if certain working rules we're abol-
ished and 6.5 per cent increases
without changing the rules, but the
men are said to want 10 and 1S per
cent raises.
And consider some more news o.
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
LAWYERS IN MEXICO

Down in Mexico they tested the
sanity of Jose De Leon who killed
Elect Obregon a month
ago. He is to go on trial in Octo-
Der. Most of us have imagined
death was swifter in Mexico but it
seems they have lawyers there too.
Anna Taylor, pretty and only Is,
killed herself in her New York
apartment, evidently after rolling
out pair of dice to decide her fate.
Some sort of a love affair seemed to
have something to do with it. There
was an uncompleted note mention
ing "the sweet fortunes of love"
A young woman, was shot and
then burned to death on a northern
Indiana road. Officials at first be-
lieYed the girl was the sweetheart
of bandit in a Chicago bank hold
up, killed because she knew too
much, but doubt arose as to the
identity of the murdered woman.
Large crops have given lots OF
men work and there is less unem-
ployment now than has been usual
at this time of the year, The United
States Employment Service reported,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Race Entries
Saturday
AT HAWTHORNE

AT HAWTHORNE
First Race (S1,200; claiming;, 2-year-
G Gnnu 4 is Pp oT 49, VIEW
lis; President Kelly, LOT; Gunga Din, 104;
Riff Raft 112 Referee, 1l6; Sweet La
cruise 10S; Omardale, l04; Evelyn l., 102;
Eau ReyeFe 1872 sedqEry Lass +Co Sq
Mcclain, 1903; jeff O'Neil, LOT; Judge Stay
lor, 1l6.
od S'S and Race Rp md a3d Ga@nG
pin, io3 Cold Cream, 1902; Hengist 1O6:
Ma1oe. 107; Twelve Sixty, 112; Post Horn,
iG V9gseF The lO Gos asxkiSyf lS1 f T
White Way, SO; Uncle Ray: 105; Scotland
Belle, 101; Kadiak. LOT; Protector, 107;
Paula Shay, Ill; Priceless, Ill.
Third Race ($1,5OO; The Garfield Park
1l8; Shasta Bullet. ITO; Greenock, lib;
Rurik 100; (alOh Susanna: ll6; CayauIgaa'
(a)J. N. Camden entry.
Fourth Race $4,000 added; The Haw-
thorne Juvenile handicap; 2-year-olds; SIX
furonlgs) -(bl War Time gates ~;
(c)Rougish Eye r.; jones', l24; Voltear
(ejNaishapur &C.. E. Allen. 1O5; Plumbago
IL. POOL, ITO; (d)Mayor Walker mo Boy
115: Paul Bunyaan LNo Bly, 1o5; The The
Crescent, 1870; (b)Zacaweista Hardy ia;
(e)straw Vote &C.. E. Allen, lO2; Coal
Boy. 1866 (blDouble Heart w Garner
ia. Black Velvet (3ollero), 100.
(b)Three DIS Stable.
(c)J. ]. Coughlin entry.
(alH. P. Gardner entry.
(d) Mclean and Finn entry.
(elEdward Cebrian entry. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Chicago Girl Star Battles
Defending Champ for
Women'S Crown.
PLAY 36-H0LE MATCH
Windy City Player Is
Slight Favorite.
BY DIXON STEWART
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

INDIAN, HILL CLUB, WIN
NETKA, FILL, Aug. 18.-Virginia
Wilson of the Onwentsia and Glen
view Clubs of Chicago, met Mrs
Harry Pressler of Pasadena, Cal,
here today in thirty-six-hoIe
match for the Western Women's
golf championship.
Mrs. PreSsler is making a gallant
effort to retain the title she ac-
quired last year at Lake Geneva
and thus break a precedent of ten
years standing. No western cham
pion has held the championship
for two successive years since Mrs.
F. G. Let's of Chicago won in 1916
and 1917.
Miss Wilson has never held a
major golf championship but fire.
quently has been among the semi
f1nalists and is we'll known as a
giant killer" having eliminated
many highly touted stars in tourna-
ment play.
The dazzling golf which Miss
Wilson has played throughout the
present tournament made her the
favorite in today's match. The
qualified with a 70, just two strokes
above the medalist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

Third Race (2-year- olds and up; claim
ing; mile and a sixteenth Scraps. ITO;
lo8; Royal Pearl, los; Star King. lo7;
Tchardar, l03 Kinsley. 1l9; Sun Dew los:
Sir Glen, ITO; Novice II, "a; Indian Corn,
ITO; Annie Grace, 1903: Uncle Seth, ITO;
DR.. .Jiggs. 105; Miss Sand, 106; Twenty
Minutes, 104; Little Archer. ITO.
Fourth Race (3-year-olds and up;
claiming; mile and sixteenth)m,Sondd9ra
yelite, ll3; Student Prince, ITO; shup, 100;
Two Feathers, no. Parmachenee Belle,
lO6; Liberation, 10; San San, 1903; Trihe,
III; Lanoil. ll3; Tahoma. Ill; All Silver,
1902 King Wrack. 104: La Femme, Ill Pay
Sand. 10; Queen Bee. 1903.
Fifth Race fs-year-olds and up; mile
and a sixteenth)-Patricia j. l09 (bl Eds
to- 100; Seths Hope, l0S; (c)Euphrates
100; Ia Harry Baker, 1l2; Royal Watch
95; (clNoine; (bl Beau of the West, ITO.
(a)P. r. Joyce entry.
b)Seagram entry.
(c)Sanford g. Fleischman entry.
Sixth Race claiming; s-year-olds and
up mile and a sixteenth -Signoa. l04,
Medius, 1O2; Marat, 100; Mascara. lo5;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
FASTER RUM CHASERS

Coast Guard officials ordered a
number of speed boats capable of
sixty miles an hour which they hope
will be too fast for the boats Of
Great Lakes rum runners. The
guard boats will be about fifteen
miles an hour faster than the booze
smugglers' craft and help to cut
importation of alcoholic beverages
from Canada, 1t is hoped
Mt. Vesuvius did little erupting
over in Italy. Liquid fire flowed
from the volcano in twelve-foot
streams. Floods in the Virginias,
Carolinas and Georgia and a trop-
ical storm drove hundreds from
their homes and resulted in the
death of twelve. Neither would have
been a drop in the bucket compared
to the excitement nature provided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

indianapolis Orioles will meet the fast
Sheridan A. C.s Sunday at Ellenberger
Park Both teams have been hitting a
fast pace and a good game is expected:
For games with the orioles call Drexel
1859 and ask for John.
Acme A. AS will hold an important
meeting tonight at the Community House
at Rhodius, Park at p. m; Mccormack.
Kearns and Mills please note.
Edwards All-stars, strong local Negro
Sunday. Aug. 26. Strong city or state
teams write Roy Edwards, 1854 Columbia
Ave. or call Hemlock 4649 after 6 p. m.
indianapolis Cubs will tangle with the
Spades Sunday at o. m. al Rhodius No. 2.
International Red Sox play the Elwood
Al-Stars at Elwood Sunday. All-Stars de-
feated the Red SoX earlier in the season.
All local players must be at the club
rooms. Tenth and Dorman sts,. at a. m.
Sunday SoX have open dates for Sept. 3,
and Is. A double-header is desired for
Labor day with a State team. Write T.
M. Johnson, 4925 E. New York st.
Ramsey A. C.s are without a game for
Sunday and also for Aug. 26. Fast State
clubs write William Rider, 1880 Bellefon-
tame St., or call Hemlock 3575.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
'Star~ Golf Performers in Final Tilt
Fire Destroys
Can1pbeH's Car
Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
BELFAST, Ireland. Aug. 18.-The
racing car of Capt. Malcolm Camp
bell, one time holder of the worlds
straightaway speed record, was
destroyed by fire today. Campbell
was not injured. The British driver
wa sin a French Bugatti and it
caught fire at the end of the Sec
ond lap.
Campbelrs car had been entered
in the 410-mile Royal Automobile
Club tourist trophy race. The race
was thirty-two laps around the
track and Campbell had succeeded
in making only two of them when
his fast machine suddenly caught
fire, roared to the fences. and was
destroyed. Three hundred Thousand
persons in the stands watched the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

Fifth Race Isl 500; The Midwest purse;
4-year-olds and up; mile and SIXTEENTH
Jack Alexander. 108; Lancer. 100; Crossco.
los; Flattery. So; Sir Harry, ia; Balboa,
o.
Sixth Race (s1,4oO; The Meadow Brook
purse: 3-year-olds; mile and seventy yards
-Lawley, 10; Mickey D., 101: Eugene s..
I13; Black Flyer, 104; Golden Racket. lo7
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming; a-year-
olds and up; mile and quarter Busy
Fairy. 100; Jeb, lis; Atoi, 1909; Croatan,
Ill; Know Nc Gnome, 1902; Cross Bow, lis;
Hopeless, 1917; Music Shop, 106; Tom Byrne,
1903; Pearlie'5 Grille. 1902
AT DORVAL
furlongs Blind Cast, 81; Turf King, 105;
Saratoga Maze. 1885, Poeticule 102; Somers
Gale, 3d. Santa Sweep, 103.
Second Race Claiming; 3-year-olds; six
furlongs) Havoc 80; Red Spider. Ill;
Column. 1903; Sir Barley. 104; Hole Card
no. Dry Nation, 113; Raymond Dale. .l09
Petit Point, 81; Silver Mire, III; Trafalgar,
1885, Commissioner Cahill, 106; Pleasant
Smiles. 1903; Dutch Girl, 1O3 Many Flaws.
103
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
AND MANY WANT IN

The Federal Government gives
Jobs to 1871 ,816 people of the 49,
100000 in this country, officials esti-
mated at Washington. And immi-
grafton officials reported 100000
residents of other countries have
signified their desire to immigrate
into the United States. Each year
the present immigration laws per-
NIT only 10000 of that number to
enter.
Maj. Carlos Del Preta, one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Bursting Tire Breaks Window

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. 18.-An
unusual accident occurred here
when a bus tire blew out as the
bus was passing the Gale Motor
Company building. Reports said
that when the tire blew out, one of
the two tire clamps was hurled
through a large plate glass window
in the motor company show window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Ne1US
of the
Week
Boiled
Down

expedition Mongolia discovered the fossils of such ami
mammal to the scientific world
of the interesting bits of this
the old world does change The biggest mon
today things the tell
prohibition (ohe tell u.s. the drug habit hard
times and unemployment
things except occasional cyclone earthquake which
things
and o living he has devised.
monster of The things man him
devastating to him. But OF 100000
Chapman reports he has found traces Of
man existing 100000 years
mage living 10000 years ago Imagine some Oh ne events
the world this week happening 10000 years
ago