davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
critics GROUP
INCORPORATED
PAPERS ISSUED BY SECRETARY
OF STATE TO critics & SONS
PERMITTING WIDE RANGE
OF ACTIVITIES
OWNERS OF VAST HOUSTONIA
FARM PROPERTY IN MADI-
SON COUNTY PERMITTED
TO ENGAGE IN OTHER
LINES OF WORK

Articles of incorporation permitting
far-fiuhg business, farming and manu-
featuring transactions have been is
sued at Columbus to n. M. Critics &
Sons, of Circleville by Secretary Of
State George S. Myers.
The secretary of state authorized
the issuance of $50 shares of no par
stock. NJ NJ Critics, G. l.. Critics and
H. NJ. Critics were listed as incorpora-
tors
The Incorporation articles list the
following activities which may be en-
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
Contest Under Way
For Postmaster Job
At Mt. Sterling

The contest for the appointment as
postmaster of Mt Sterling to fill the
unexpired term of the late William
Ray, postmaster who died short time
ago, has been started and it is warm
ing up rapidly, reports indicate.
Reports state that at least six per-
sons are seeking the appointment.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
LEGION HOME TO
BE DEDICATED
OFFICIAL OPENING OF QUAR-
TIERS IN BRIDGMAN BLDG,
S. MAIN ST., SCHEDULED
FOR APRIL 18TH
STATE OFFICERS TO BE PRES
ENT FOR AFFAIR - LEGION
TO STAGE ANNUAL CLEAN
UP DAY IN MAY

A most interesting meeting of Mad
ison Post 105, American Legion was
held in the new club rooms in the
Bridgman building on South Main
street, on Wednesday night.
Arrangements were made for an
opening and dedication program to be
held on Wednesday, by the Legion,
Auxiliary and DO ct s under auspices
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
VISIT PRISON FARM

Members of the welfare section OF
the finance committee of the Ohio leg
islature were recent visitors at the
London prison farm. The group con-
sisted of William Fess, Mercer county,
chairman, and Members Roberts, Bel
mont county, Rogers, Lorain; Spaght,
Summit, and Jones, Meigs.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
MOVE TO LONDON

P A. Jacobs, manager of the Lon
don Recreation Parlors duck Pin al
leys), has moved his family to Lon
don and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs and their
four children are occupying the Shaft
er property on North Oak street.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
Returns From
Business Trip
To Washington

Hobart L. Baker, of London, secre-
tary of the Ohio Rural Letter Car
rier's association, has returned from a
three-day trip to Washington, D. G..
where he held a conference with w.
G. Armstrong, president of the Ma
tional Rural Letter Carriers associa-
tion
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
Seriously Ill

Miss Ruth Smith, of South Solon,
has been removed to her home from
University hospital, Columbus, after
spending two months in the hospital.
Miss Smith submitted to seven blood
transfusions, but is reported to be in
a serious condition
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
Wheat So Cents!

Grain dealers of London report an
other increase in wheat prices today,
the market being SO cents bushel in
place of 81 which was paid Thursday.
Corn is 35 cents bushel today, the
elevator men report
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
HITCH -HIKER
BADLY HURT
MAN WHO GAVE NAME AS BEN
ME PULFORD, 33, LOS ANGE-
LES, SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK

A man who gave his name as Ben
ME Pulford, and his residence as Los
Angeles, California, was seriously in
jured when struck by truck late
Tuesday night while hitch-hiking on
the National pike, four miles north of
London.
The man was brought to London
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
O ---
TO GIVE PLAY

The Young Peoples Sunday school
class of the Lafayette Methodist
church will present a home-talent
play, "The Road Back" in the church
on Thursday and Friday nights, April
20 and 81.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
BEER IN LONDON

With the federal beer law in
operation in Ohio today, April
z, only one place in London
has received a license to retail
the beverage-the Eagles hall.
The Eagles permit covers
the sale to members only,
the license covering the club
permit only.
Other licenses have been ap-
piled for and will be granted
later, it is stated.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
Fire Run Today

The fire department was called to
the John Thomas Jackson home on
Vernon avenue at $50 o'clock this
morning to extinguish small blaze
caused from gasoline stove. A small
loss was suffered,
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
TO SERVE SUPPER

The Y. w. c. club will have their
annual Easter supper Thursday, April
13, at the Baptist church. Everybody
welcome.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
Moving This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roueh and
family are moving this week from the
Charles Brennan property, 162 f. High
street to the Owen Tyler property l66
+. High street.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
SENIOR PLAY
CAST CHOSEN
THIRTEEN MEMBERS OF GRAD
UATING CLASS OF 1888 TO
PRESENT THE GOOSE
HANGS HIGH
CAST ANNOUNCED BY SCHOOL
AUTHORITIES TODAY-PLAY
DEPICTS FAMILY LIFE IN
DIFFICULT TIMES

Officials of the London high school
today announced the completion of the
work Of selecting the annual senior
class play and the cast of characters.
The play is "The Goose Hangs
High and the cast of characters is
given as follows:
Bernard Ingals ,...., Harold Welsh
Eunice Ingals Christine Tarbutton
Noel Derby Owen Ackerman
Leo Day .....................R Ray Campbell
Rhoda .................--...F Fanny Myers
Julia Murdoch Mary Jane Lanigan
Mrs. Bradley ............,-..Be Betty Coberly
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
TAX BOOKS TO
CLOSE APRIL 10

Announcement was made to-
day by Charles Wilson, Mad
ison county treasurer, that the
tax books of the county will
close for the collection of the
December taxes on next Mon
day, April 10, and that no fur
ther extension Of time will be
permitted by the state tax
commission.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
NEW DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Hart, of Sedalia,
announce the birth of a daughter, Pat
ricia Ann on April 5.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-07
rNNOUNCING
ANNUAL SPRING-FARM CHANGE
and
EASTER COMBINED EDITIONS

Our usual Spring Edition of the Madison Press
Change Edition of the Madison County be COM
bned with annual Easter Editions this year. making
editions unusually good opportunity for business firms
their Spring advertising messages
EASTER - SPRING BUILDING = CLEANUP PAINTUP
These will be the theme songs of these editions which
will be published follows THE PRESS Thursday April l3
and THE DEMOCRAT on Friday April a.
Get advertising copy early possible Reserve
your space NOW, may know how plan for these
editions
Get your share Of the Spring business!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Long Illness Is Fatal

Mrs Mabel Elizabeth Peters Ell
rod, %, 82l hardwood avenue, died
yesterday in the Methodist hospital,
where she had been a patient for
more than two months. Funeral
services will be held at 2 tomorrow
afternoon in the Flanner & Buch-
anan mOrtuary. Burial viii be in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. Elrod vas a member of Uni
versity Heights Christian church.
Surviving her are the widoWer, Cur
It's c. Elrod; a son, Norman Paul
Elrod, who was 7 years old on the
day Of his mothers death; the par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Peters, and
two sisters. Miss Ada Peters and
Miss Frances Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Miss EiteI Laid to Rest

The funeral of Miss Marie Henri
eta Eitel, SO, 3145 North Illinois
street, was to be held at 2 this aft
ernoon in the Hisey & Titus mortu-
airy. Burial was to be in Grown
Hill cemetery.
Miss Eitel died Wednesday in St.
Vincent's hospital. She was secre-
treasurer of the Patoka Coal
Company and a member of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha, business and profess
sional organization. The funeral
was to be in charge of the sorority.
Surviving Miss Eitel are a sister,
Mrs. j. w. bennington, Lewiston,
Mont, and brother, Jacob j. Eitel,
GreencaStle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Former Resident Dies

indianapolis friends have received
word of the death Of Mrs. Edna Cor
don Poarch. former resident of In
dianapolis. at her home in Decatur,
Ill. Funeral services will be held in
Spiceland tomorrow. Surviving her
are the widower, Clifford Poarch,
son, Kenneth Poarch, and a brother.
Lester Gordon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Miller Funeral Held

Funeral services for DR.. Earl
Miller, 81, former resident of IN
dianapOlis, were held in Detroit yes
terday. Additional services will be
held tomorrow in the home of a
brother-in-law, Robert Warner, In
dianola, III.
DR.. Miller was the brother of DR..
Charles Miller. indianapolis dentist;
Harry H. Miller. Indianapolis, and
Carl r. Miller, Des Moines. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
REYER FUNERAL
SERVICE is SET
FOR TOMORROW
North Side Woman Dies
After Illness of Two
Weeks.

Funeral services for Mrs Julia
A. Reyer. 2064 Central avenue, viii
be held in the residence at 2:30 to-
morrow afternoon, with the Rev
Frank s G. Wicks. pastor Of the
AL Souls Unitarian church off,
ciating. Burial viii be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Reyer died yesterday in her
home after two days illness. She
was member Of All Souls church
and active in work Of the Womens
Alliance, Indianapolis Altenheim
and the League for the Hard Of
Hearing.
Surviving her are two daughters.
Miss Elsa Reyer and Mrs. Albert F.
Brennan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
SOUTH SIDE CLUB TO
HOLD TURKEY DANCE
Turner Hall to Be Scene of Party
on wednesday Night.

A turkey dance will be held by the
So-&-Si Club of the South Side
Turner's Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %,
at the Turner hall, BOG Prospect
street.
Music will be provided by Bob
CarlSen's Syncopators. A large tur-
key will be awarded as a door prize.
Committee in charge is composed
Of Mae Caldwell Mildred Poehler,
James Watson, Elmer Taflinger,
Frank Callahan, Henry GRADER,
Theodore Buehler, Joe Lang and
William Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Too Nibby
OppoSSum Is Captured on
StatehOuse Visit.

XXTHEN Carl James, statehouse
w parking lot custodian, saw a
small animal staring at him from
between cars on the parking lot,
he thought some of the statehOuse
wags had played a joke on him
with one Of the exhibits in the
Statehouse museum.
Closer inspection revealed that
the animal was a young opossum,
which he captured and turned
over to the state conservation de-
partment. Now, James is looking
for the mother opossu1n and the
rest Of the brood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
-Dietz on Science
FAME ACHIEVED
BY TWO IN SUN
RESEARCH WORK
DrS. Charles G. Abbot and
George {. Hale Rank
as Outstanding.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Seripps-Howard Science Editor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. "a
Announcement of Dr. Charles G.
Abbot at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences here
that the weather everywhere on
earth repeats itself every twenty
three years, keeping step with the
Hale magnetic sunspot cycle, serves
to focus the attention of the world
on two great astronomers = DR..
Abbot and DR.. George Ellery Hale.
Both men have devoted the major
portions Of long and busy careers to
the study of the sun. DR.. Hale,
however, has concentrated upon the
sun as an astronomical object while
DR.. Abbot has sought the connec~
ton between the sun and our
weather 1t looks now as though
DR.. Abbot has found that connec-
ton and that its underlying reason
lies in one of DR.. Hale'S discoveries.
Dr. Hale Makes Find
It was DR.. Hale who discovered
that sunspots in a given hemisphere
Of the sun reverse their polarity in
each cycle Of eleven and one-half
years. Thus while the spots go
from minimum to maximum and
back again to minimum in eleven and
one-half years, it takes two such
periods or twenty-three years to get
back to the starting point from
magnetic point Of view. Why this
magnetic cycle should control the
cycle Of terrestrial weather is a ques-
ton which can not be answered at
this time. But it is sure to pro-
vide a tremendous impetus to re-
search activities.
The inventive genius Of DR.. Hale
paved the way for our modern
knowledge Of the sun. At the be-
ginning of the century, DR.. Hale in
vented the device known as the
spectrohelograph. This instrument,
which photographs the sun in
single wave length of light, makes
it possible to see the actual Struc-
ture of the solar atmosphere.
Directs Observatory
A quarter of a century ago the
Carnegie Institution of washington
decided to build its great observa-
tory on the top Of Mt. Wilson. 1t
called upon Dr. Hale, then director
of the Yerkes observatory, to take
charge. At Mt. Wilson, DR.. Hale
designed and built the two great
tower telescopes for the study of
the sun. First a seventy-fve-foot
tower was built This functioned
so we'll that another tower $50 feet
high was erected. A well seventy
five feet deep was dug beneath the
150-foot tower and a Spectroscope
installed at the bottom of it.
The ordinary spectroscope fur
nishes a little rainbow of color or
spectrum a few inches long. DR..
Hale'S spectroscope, in the well be-
meath the great tower furnishes a
spectrum more than ten feet long
It was this powerful apparatus
which enabled him to discover the
magnetic nature of sunSpotS.
A few years ago DR.. Hale retired
from active dictatorship of the Mt
Wilson observatory and assumed
the title of honorary director. He
now carries on his research at a
private observatory in Pasadena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Newcomer TO City Dies

Mrs Matte I King, 65, former
resident Of Kirklin, who moved to
Indianapolis a week ago, died yes
terday in her home at 25O1 North
Talbot street. She had been i'll
several months.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in the Kirklin Presbyterian
church.
Surviving her are the widowcr,
Burt o. King a daughter, Miss
Ilvoe V. King. and two sons. j.
Floyd King and Lowell NJ. King,
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
TALKS HERE SUNDAY
Senatorial Aspirant Is on State
Speaking Tour.

E. E. Bailey, Socialist Labor party
candidate for United States senator
in 1882, will speak at Sunday at
90 South Delaware street. Mr..
Bailey is making a speaking tour OF
the state.
His subject will be: After the
MIRA, What Will It Be, Industrial
Democracy or Industrial Feudal-
ism?' There will be question
period after the address. Ad-
mission will be free.
The Socialist Labor party is the
original and only true party of So
cialism in America. and stands
against the field, according to
Charles Ginsberg, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Aged Mother Dies

The body of Mrs. Laura Dobell,
80, who died last night in the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Max Nowlin,
Valley Mills, will be taken to Edo
RADIO for funeral services and burial
Mrs. Dobell is survived by four
daughters, Mrs NoWlin, Mrs. Har-
riett D. Woods, Cleveland; Mrs. Lee
nora Siebert, Ceraopolis, Pa, and
Mrs. Fancy Starkey, Omaha, Ill,
and a son Malcolm E. Dobell,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Crosse Funeral Set

The funeral Of Mrs. Della Crosse,
50, 822 Laurel street, will be held
in the residence at 1890 tomorrow,
with burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Crosse died Wednesday night
She had been i'll for several months.
Surviving her are the widower,
Edward Grose; a daughter, Mrs.
David Cunningham, indianapolis;
a son, Wilbur Anderson, Whining
ton, n c.: her mother Mrs. Mi
nerva Quigley. indianapolis; four
sisters, Mrs. w. A. Pace, Mrs. Earl
Kyle, Miss Gladys Quigley, all Of
Indianapolis, and Mrs. c. r. Mich
OILS, Bloomington, N. c., and three
brothers. Charles QWgley, Earl
Quigley and James NJ. QuigIey, Of
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
BLAZE CAUSES $500
DAMAGE AT KITCHEN
City Soup Headquarters Service
Continues After Fire.

Fire which last night caused $500
damage TO the Marion County En-
plOyeS' Relief Association soup
kitchen, 227 East Maryland street,
failed to halt the work of serving
food to the needy today, it was re-
ported The fire, Of undetermined
origin, started in the basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Carson Rites Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Carson, 96 believed to be
the oldest resident of Decatur town
ship, were to be held this afternoon
in Valley Mills Friends church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
HISTORIC |. U.
STREAM SAVED
Jordan River to Be Cleaned
as Civil Works Relief
Project.

The Jordan river, one of Indiana
university's most sacred traditions,
is to be saved, and not effaced, as
had been proposed, as a part Of the
new civil works program.
The civil works administration to-
day approved a project for cleaning
the banks and bed of the famous
river, which runs through the l. U.
campus at Bloomington.
The river was described as little
more than a open sewer" in a bull
letin of the state health board last
summer, and suggestion was made
that it be filled in and diverted from
the campus.
The state board today approved
forty-three more projects, which
will give employment to 3,6O8 men,
pay wages totaling $639, 755, and re-
suit in expenditure of S60,377 for
material and equipment.
This brings the total projects ap-
proved to 585, total to be employed
to 33,l18, with a wage total of S.
$50 902, and $802,2O for material
and wages.
No indianapolis or Marion county
projects were included in the list
approved this morning.
Burial was to be in the Fairfield
cemetery.
Mrs. Carson suffered a alp frac-
ture in a fall two weeks ago. SurA
viving her are a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Littler, with whom she
made her home, and grand
daughter, Miss Esther Littler.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
THE LIE DOWN SPIRIT

You would not think the Ameri-
can people were descended from
bold and achieving pioneers, the
way they usually lie down in the
face of obstacles and difficulties.
But today, if they hear that some
thing is likely to be done that will
have a bad effect on their home
town, do they get up and fight that
thing, as their ancestors would have
done? Not as a usual thing. 1t is
more common just to lie down and
kick about it, without doing any
thing.
Or il their town suffers from some
unfortunate condition that affects
trade badly, or if it is made ugly
by some prominent eyesore, do they
insist that that Objectionable fea-
ture be removed? Not usually.
Again they just lie down and accept
it. If we want our communities to
go ahead, we must not be afraid to
take off our coats, and go to work
on some of these propositions.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
RATHER BE AT HOME

Friends who recently travelled
from Delaware to take European
trip, wrote home as they travelled
to take their steamship, that their
principal thought was ON how nice
it would be when they got back to
the old home burg. With all the
delights of travel still before them,
getting home seemed the best thing
on their trip.
They are not the only ones. One
constantly hears of people staying
a. summer resorts, who write home
that they are restless without their
customary home occupations. They
are tired of sitting around on hotel
piazzas, or weary of meeting strang-
ers they are not interested in.
Why do these folks leave home in
the first place? They are spending
a lot of money and not getting much
out of it. If they don't have a good
time every minute, the pleasant
home diversions would give them
greater satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
MOST REMARKABLE RECOVERY

The National City Bank of New
York said in its July bulletin, that
the recovery of business from the
middle of March to July 1, was the
most impressive in the history of
the country. This is the most Won
derful development that the people
of Delaware have witnessed for
many day. After distressing
clouds and storms, we see the sun
breaking through, with every pros
pect that prosperity will shine upon
the land. ,
Cautious folks say we are not yet
out of the woods. They think that
a good many manufacturers, antici-
pating a rise in price of commodi-
ties due to imitation, have been rush
ing up production, to get some low
cost goods on hand. That, they con-
slider, is speculative and can not last.
And yet. when they run those fac
tories full time or somwhere near
it, they put a lot of idle people to
work, they set money in circulation.
Most of that money will be spent; it
will circulate throught the indus
tries, employ other people, and thus
create a market for the goods thus
produced. Once money gets to cir
culating, it is likely to keep circulat-
ing.
Also the government is about to
spend $4,000, 1000, 900 on public works.
Many persons doubt if it is wise to
burden the government with such a
heavy load of debt. Yet that vast
sum is going to lift many industries
out of the slough of depression. The
money is going to keep circulating,
and lift more industries out of the
ditch of depression.
The American people are about to
enter on a new area of prosperity.
They should not do the foolish things
by which they created infinite trou-
BILE for themselves in the last boom
era. They would better avoid spec
ulation, save some of their money
and put it in good banks. They
should be encouraged to spend free
ly, but not more than they can af-
ford
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
NEW MARVEL OF AVIATION

The great stunt by which Gen.
Italo Balbo with his "a seaplanes,
flew from Italy to Chicago, will be
landmark in the history of avia-
tion. The marvel of it is that all
those "a planes could keep going
and keep together. and that all
should arrive safely at their desti-
nation, over a 6100 mile flight.
Long distance flights must place
a terrific strain on airplane motors.
1t is a common thing on such stunts
to hear that a motor has balled and
that the aviator was forced to come
down to earth. Too many brave
fiiers have dropped into the ocean,
and disappeared beneath the tumb-
ling waves.
The success of every one of those
"a planes in making the great dis
tance from Italy to Chicago, without
a breakdown, is wonderful tri-
umph for the Italian nation. 1t in
dicates great technical skill, to be
able to produce planes capable of
such perfect action, and train men
so that they could bring these planes
safely to their destination.
1t was a great stunt that "a avi-
ators crossed the Atlantic, the sad
burial place of so many aviators.
They took the circuitous route by
way of Iceland, which reduced the
length they had to fly over ocean
spaces in any one jump. But that
route has its own CHASTITY perils of
fog and sleet. .,.
The success of this great flight
seems to bring nearer the day when
commercial planes shall be roaring
their way regularly with passen-
gers over both Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. 1t also lends added import
ance to the explorations that Col.
and Mrs. Lindbergh are flying in
Greenland, to see if suitable landing
places can be found in that waste of
eternal snow. If planes could land
there, the longest jump across the
Atlantic would be broken.