davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-31
GRADUATES GIVE
MACFARLAND TALKS
Harry o. Hine Presents Diplomas
to 68 After Program of
Glass Orations.

Macfarland Junior High Schools
graduating class of 68 received its diplo-
mas from Harry o. Hine, secretary Of
the Board of Education, at the school S
commencement exercises yesterday.
Oratory was confined to members of
the class themselves. with Alice Berry
man and Mary Elizabeth Wrenn, the
keynote speeches, and Josephine Elliott
delivering the valedictory. John Raw
lings, class president, presented the
class gift to the school.
Mr. Hine awarded diplomas to the
following: Josephine H. Elliott, Vir-
ginia Hunter, Rosalie Michaelson. Lii
Ian M Milans, Norman Bernstein,
Leland Bolen. Richard Branson, Julius
Lewis, Franklin Mades, william Pitzer,
Oscar Reiver, Mary Elizabeth Wrenn,
Robert Heitmuller, Dorothy S. Berman,
Thelma D. DAILY. Naomi Vigderhouse,
Doris A. Christopher. Doris v. Diamond,
Helen G. Kinks, Margaret M. Monck,
Adele A. Theophile, Grace A. Waldecker,
Evelyn D. Wallace.
Roy C. Black. Paul NJ Burtis, Walter
R. Guthrie, Robert M. Ludwig, Lloyd L.
Mcdonald, William c. Mcpherson,
Harold A. Nelson. Edward w. Pearson,
Elliott Porte, John S. Rawlings, Julius
Sander, Lloyd J. Shalin, William H.
Souder, Donald c. Tolson, Charles M.
Young, Robert Berry, Enoch Vann,
Earl Whiting, Oscar zweig, Beatrice
F1eischmann, Zona Hazard, Kathryn
Magdeburger, Dorothy Mcdowell. Irene
Nichols, Dorothy Rose, Marie Williams,
Fred " Benjamin. A. Holmes Burnett,
David A. Frantz, c. Clinton James, Lee
Raiford, Eli Shapiro, Alice L. Berry,
Rose M. Ciango, Norma M. Howe, Jane
Kessler, Ada Pasternak, Ann M. Rof-
field, Sylvia F. Sherman, Lola Sylvester,
Mary E. Ulrich, Elizabeth E. Ward
Evelyn c. Wingate, Ida M. Yoder and
William F.. Turner
Evening star., 1933-01-31
GRADUATION HELD
AT FRANCIS SCHOOL
Junior High Glass Of AZ Receives
Diplomas at Annual Midwinter
Commencement.

Forty-two diplomas were awarded as
many graduates of the Francis Junior
High School at its annual midyear
commencement yesterday.
Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil, member of the
Board Of Education. presided and Rev.
j. Ross Barnum. pastor Of the Ebe-
nezer A. M. E. Church, pronounced the
invocation. Miss Joanna Houston, as
sistant dean of women at Howard Uni
versity, addressed the graduates. Ora
tions were delivered by Helen Proctor
and Evelyn Cannon. members OF the
class Vocal solos were sung by Lewis
Magruder and James Armstead. A
framed picture of Booker T. Washing
ton was presented for the graduating
class to the school by May Savage, and
1t was accepted by Mrs. Mary H. Plum
mer, principal.
Diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing: James Armstead, Edna Beck
with, Mary Brown, Frederick Duckett
Acton Evans, Stanley Gray, Lloyd
Hardy, Austin Haywood, Ruby Hudson,
Edith Hunt. Naomi Jones, Zack Lewis,
Lewis Magruder, jr.; Ellsworth Rucker
John Tatum. jr. Lois Toles, Genevieve
Anderson, Evelyn Baltimore, Alice Bell,
Edward Brown, Julia Butler, Evelyn
Cannon, Elizabeth Clark. Frances Clark,
Evelestine Cobb, Nancy Fountaine, Edna
Fray, Evelyn Harper, Matte Higgins
Edith Jackson, Albert johnson, William
Jones, George Moore, Mary Motion,
Adele Myers Helen Proctor, Mayette
Savage, Charles Winston, Emma Cliff
ford, Vivian Gill, Mildred Taylor and
Della Turner.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
TALKS WILL TRACE
COMMUNIST IDEAS.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh of G.
u, to Give Lecture Series
Starting Feb. 10.

Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, vice presi-
cent of Georgetown University, will de-
liver the first Of series Of lectures on
The Evolution Of Communism" at
CASTOR Hall, Georgetown University,
Thirty-seventh and o streets, on Feb
ruary 10 at $50 pm.
The first lecture will be entitled
Classical Communism" The series IS
,,eing given in pursuance Of the policy
# the School of Foreign Service OF
Georgetown University Of Offering each
ear a general course of lectures, open
the public, on a topic Of current in
terest and Importance.
DR.. Walsh is regent Of the School Of
Foreign Service and the author OF THE
all of the Russian Empire" and THE
LAST Stand-an Interpretation OF the
Soviet Five-Year Plan"
The second of the series, Early
Christian and Medieval Communism"
will be delivered on February 16. The
dates Of the other lectures follow:
February a. ''Utopian Communism"
March 10. Revolutionary Commu-
nism";; March l6, Scientific Commu-
nism";; March "a, ''Lenin's Commu-
nlsm"; March 81, STAINS Commu-
nism"; April 7, Capitalism and Com
ton of the Soviet State, l." and April
%, Recognition of the Soviet State, II"
Should growing public interest advise
1t, the last two lectures, on recognition
of Soviet Russia, will be advanced.
Tickets for the series may be obtained
by sending an application. inclosing a
self addressed and stamped envelope,
to the secretary of the School of For
eign Service, Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
GRADUATES RECEIVE
DUNBAR DIPLOMAS.
Class of 46 Hears Address by Prof.
Benjamin Brawley at Mid.
year Exercises.

Dunbar High School graduated its
midyear class of 46 last night under the
Craftsmanship of Garnet G. Wilkinson.
first assistant superintendent Of schools.
Prof. Benjamin Brawley delivered
the commencement address, and Rev.
E. L Harrison pronounced the invoca-
ton and the benediction. The AL
High School Orchestra provided music.
Diplomas were received by the fol-
lowing:
George Browne, Lawrence Goffney,
James Gray, Harold Jackson, william
Page, William Richardson, william
Robinson Frederick Smith, Francis
Thompson, George Trivers, William
Wade. Frank Warf, James Edward
Young.
Carlita Ashby. Ella Banks, Margaret
Bell, Laura Berry, Katie Bundy, Myrtle
Carter, America Dalton, Elizabeth
Douglas, Juanita Evans. Vermel
Gaines, Kathryn Gregory. Mary Lam
caster, Margaretta McCard. Margie Nc
Daniel, Leila Mickens, Llyann Miller,
Dorothy Morrison, Lena Murray, Emma
Pleasant, Nora Rasby, Matte Robinson,
Edna Salter, Inez Selden. Mamie Smith,
Mae Spencer, Marguerite Starke, Altena
Thurston. Mildred Twine, Rosa White,
Gwendolyn Williams and Alfredo Mae
Wood.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
faIseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cushion-holdS
plates so snug, they feel and act Like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking eating will again
be joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing 81; $:;s:::;; ;;:s;: :;::;; ::s
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Mems Haberdashery

1,4OO Shirts, white and patterns; collar. attached
and neckband; all sizes. $155 and 81 95 values Csc
800 Shirts, fine madras; neckband style
with separate collars. Sizes II to IL. $3.50 and
$3.50 values NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S165
All Dress Shirts former prices disregarded. $165
$50 Necktes. 55c values Observation-Disclosures lie
1884 Neckties. Silk lined. ST values .....,. SIC
867 Neckties. $1.45 and $l.95 values .... 89c
94 PajamaS. S165 values INSTRUMENTATION. 00c
76 Knitted Union Suits. 1.55 values. .......... 89c
222 Knitted Shirts and Drawers, Winstead make;
sizes 81 to 50. $l85 values Observation-Disclosures. 85c
496 Athletic Shirts and Shorts. ST values. .. 49c
1868 pairs Cloves mocha, pigskin and capeskin.
Meyers make. $3.50 values Observation-Disclosures. $1.65
43 Sweaters, wool; sleeveless $1.95 values. Csc
19 Sweaters, wool puovers. $295 values ..,. $129
IL Coat Sweaters, WOOL $5 values u-..u. $2-55
III Wool Muf1ers $1.95 values. ...-....r... Csc
rs Muh1ers. 81 values Observation-Disclosures. 49c
346 Handkerchiefs, colored bordered lnen 35c
values Observation-Disclosures. &c., for 81
96 pairs Imported Wool Golf Hose. $l95 and
$3.50 values ........................ $50
1873 Belts. ST values NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
88 pairs Suspenders. 81 values. ues..-............ 40
Van Heusen and Arrow Collars, small and large
sizes only 1Vc
9House Coats silk and WOOL S. and $40 values. $3.45
80 Silk Robes $2O values. $1O7S
IS Robes, silk and WOOL $40 values S595
49 Robes, washable broadcloth, $3.50 values $165
80 Robes, Summer weight S. values s..-. ..-u$2!6S
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Belgian Exhibit Sails.

ANTWERP. Belgium R).-Two pretty
Belgian dairy maids, two Belgian dogs
used to draw milk wagons and 200
Belgian pigeons have left for Chicago
where they will form a Belgian exhibit
at the Century of Progress. The Bel
gian Parliament vetoed the bill provid-
ing funds for this expedition and 1t Is
being financed by private groups.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
TGSTS PROVE
SUPERIoRITY o. vAPlx

Unbiased tests by = prominent medical 70.
search laboratory prove that the vapor Of
q single drop of Vape1 kills dense colonies
of germs present in head-colds. In exactly
similar tests, other inhslants (often offered
- substitutes for vapc1) were shown to
be greatly inferior in serm-killins power.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Birth Certificate
Dropped by Robber
Sends Him to Prison
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3l.-Al-
fred Rollo's mistake was in be-
ing born, or at least in having
any record made of it.
His birth certificate caused his
conviction yesterday for Burglary.
The prosecutor waved the Ger
tificate before the 18-year-old
youths eyes.
That's mine," admitted Alfred.
II lost it,"
1t had been found at the scene
Of the robbery. The jury voted
guilty.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
our Days-Store Closes at p. NJ, February 9TH
Mems sCl0thing

26 Suits. Broken sizes A nominal charge for
necessary alterations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $9.95
ia Suits, two trousers. Ali Sizes A nominal ")'
charge for necessary alterations. ns......... .$13.75
17O Suits, trousers. Fine worsteds All sizes. $16.75
16l Suits, trousers. All sizes. Deeply reduced $2l75
II Clergymen's Two.Trouser Suits, black tropi.
cal worsteds. Small charge for necessary altera.
Is Cergymens Two. Trouser Suits, Fall weight
black unfinished worsteds .................S Sl6.75
$50 pairs Separate Trousers left from suits, also
golf knickers. SIS and 81 so values. No altera.
ITO Overcoats All Sizes No alterations. .S1l75
IS Overcoats. All Sizes No alterations ... $14.75
96 Overcoats. All Sizes No alterations ... $19.75
IL Burberry Overcoats. Sizes 36 to A. .$34.5O
l Inverness Evening Cape Coat, $3.50 value. $49.75
French Sedan Montagnac Overcoats Sizes 36,
37 38 40 REGULAR 38 long; 80 and AZ stout " $44.5O
IL Topcoats No alterations. .$11.75
18 Topcoats No alterations. Observation-Disclosures .$14.75
q TOpcoats No alterations. ns...............$ .$19.75
9 Trench Goats. Sizes 36 to ~. $285
81 Trench Coats. $40 values. .........:.:... S5.85
19-$25 Chaufeurs' Suits and Overcoats. Whip.
20 SIS Chau4eurs Suits and Overcoats Cab. ~
ardne Broken sizes Observation-Disclosures .$19.75
s pairs Flannel Striped Trousers. Sizes g to 81
26 pairs White Duck Trousers. Sizes % to "a
IS Office Goats, black alpaca. S. grade. .... S2.85
g Office Goats, black alpaca. $3.50 grade w $485
Seersucker and Linen Suits. Sizes IS and 36
regular and short. No alterations $3.95
q Mohair and Tropical Worsted Suits Sizes
36, 37 38 46 regular; 46 stout; 38 80 long, No
Silk Poplin Suits Sizes 36 and 81 .. S19.75
2 Sport Coats. Tan and blue Sizes 81 to 49,. .$495
Is Sport Goats. Tan. Sizes Sc, 81, A. ~ reg.
ular 80 long; 38 stout. Observation-Disclosures. $9.75
18 Pairs Golf Knickers; linen and popln; sizes
g. 80. 81, AZ and ~ waist Observation-Disclosures. S145
36 Buffers Goats. White duck k................ S115
q Tuxedo Suits. Broken sizes. es.............$1 .$14z5
Tuxedo Suits Sizes 36 regular and short. .$2975
< Frll Dress Shifts Sizes 40 AZ long: 38 49, AZ
stout ..' .sl975
ID Frock Goats and Vests. Broken sizes S1475
IL Frock Goats and Vests. Broken sizes: .$3975
g Pairs Worsted Striped Dress Trousers; good
q Pairs Worsted Striped Dress Trousers, $7z5
1O2 Tuxedo Vests. All sizes. ................. 2b5
48 Tuxedo Vests All sizes. Observation-Disclosures. S4o
IN Full Dress Vests White pioue $3.45
Evening star., 1933-01-31
2 "C0LD" REASONS
WHY vAPEx IS BETTER
Common.sense facts that tell you What to
do ,ohen you suffering with head-colds

VAPEx has one decided advantage other methods
of relieving colds You breathe Vapex. Relief almost
nstant-or the vapor gets directly to the real seat of
cold the breathing passages. Salves drops, gargles
and sprays likely to reach here. Because tho
breathing passages of hidden folds that only
vapor penetrate naturally.
This is the why the first few deep breaths of
the delightful Vapex vapor make you feel so much
better-why breathing Vapex swiftly stops sn1es and
sneezes clears the head and brings real relief
And Vapex has also a decided advantage many
other nhaants Unbiased tests prove that has supe
rior germkilling power. Since an unknown germ is
thought be the of colds. this important action
of Vapex greater safety and greater effectiveness
You'll like Vapex. The vapor is pleasant mountain
air and just refreshing There's mess just a
sprinkle your handkerchief and the ends of your
pillow will bring Neutrality-suspicious. relief. And Vapex is
safe for babies well grown-ups.
Try Vapex for your next cold. Breathe
G& tito relieve colds and breathe it to help
prevent colds.
vAPEx -: *:'::; ::'' = IS: ;;:;;'
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Following its success in Paris and uIi
the Riviera cockroach racing Is to be
introduced in London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
PLAY AT BALFOUR

A play will be given at the Bal.
four school on Friday night of
this week at 500 o'clock by the
.Asheville M. E. church. A small
admission will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
some SCHOOL
HEADS REMAIN
DISCOUNTED
But Belief Is They Will
Cool Off When They
Read the New Law
The Times-NewS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 1.-Still dis
gruntled because the general as
sembly appropriated only $16,-
100000 for the statewide eight
months school term and because
they did not get the kind of
school superintendent are re-
ported here as still being deter
mined to do what they can to
make the law fail.
One particular report brought
in several days ago from a coun-
ty in which the county superin-
, tendent is known to be very Bit
ter towards the new school law
and new school commission, IS
that he is planning to do every
thing possible to make the law
fail, in order to justify his
claims. 1t is reported that he has
already given orders to his JAM
tors to use up the coal allotted
to the schools as soon as posi-
BILE, so that the coal will be ex-
hausted before the eight months
are over, in order that ne may
tell the people in the county that
funds allotted by the state were
not sufficient. 1t is also under
stood that this and several other
county superintendent have de-
cided to follow the same course
with their janitors with regard
to other school supplies, even
down to chalk, toilet paper and
floor cleaner. 1t is evidently
their assumption that if all the
coal and all these supplies are
used up that the state will not
have any money to buy any more
and they will then be able to
tell the people of the county the
state funds are not sufficient
and that they will have to levy
some supplementary property
taxes in order to operate-which
is what they want.
These superintendent have ap-
parently not yet read the new
school machinery law which gives
the new school commission power
to do almost anything it wants to
do. So if it should find that coal
and supplies have been wasted
| because of the inefficiency of the
superintendent or principal, it
can withhold enough of the sal
airy of the principal or superin-
| tendent to buy the needed coal
or supplies-or it could discharge
him entirely. according to those
who have studied the new school
law. AS a result, it is predicted
that the way of the non-cooperat-
ing superintendent is going to De
hard. --rLi&Ga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
EVEN KEEL OF
CURRENCIES IS
MAIN PROBLEM
Will Be Uppermost in the
Negotiations at Lon
don Conference
BY w. c. QUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent


LONDON, June L. CUP. -
Keeping the worlds currencies on
an even keel will be the most
gigantic task facing the statesmen
and economists who assemble here
June IL.
Currencics suddenly have be-
come the strongest weapons IN IN
ternational financial diplomacy.
Powerful as they are, tariffs, boy
colts and other restrictions can
avail a nation little these days II
its rival yields an international
influence over the fate of the dol
lar, the franc, the yen and the
pound.
GREAT BRITAIN FAILED
For almost a year Great Brl-
, tain tried to dominate the world 5
foreign exchange with a fund Of
9l5O.OO0,O00, operating it with
strictest secrecy. Although the
fund stands today at f35O,OO0,-
| 600, it can no longer serve its
purpose. The fear and uncertain
ty that overhang the worlds
, great money centers are factors
too strong.
When currencies once more
have become stable, however, ana
their relative values agreed upon,
the nations are likely to consider
the establishment Of an enormous
Sterilization fund, modelled after
that of Great Britain. Eminent
economists have suggested that a
world equalization fund, sub
scribed by the leading powers and
operated by an impartial agency
like the Bank of international
Settlements, might be a good
form of currency insurance"
NATIONS FEARFUL
Great Britain succeeded highly
with the idea until the United
States went off the gold standard
and left Europe's remaining god
nations fearful for their own cur
rencies. Given reasonable meas
IRE Of stability in the money CEN
ter an equalization fund can be
successful in discouraring specu-
lators from raiding a countryss
currency. An international fund
even might successfully combat
the influence of rumor and lear,
powerful swayers of foreign ex-
change dealings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-01
Here's What Folks Did Last Year
With Purina's 2-7-11 Plan

These from all sections of the
country showing monthly profit 100 Purnafed Puiets
Evening star., 1933-02-06

been asitated, and by some Of the most
wise men in public life Senator Car
ter Glass Of Virginia, when Secretary Of
the Treasury in the Wilson administra-
ton. warned against the evils likely to
grow from this system. Other Secre-
taries OF the Treasury including Andrew
w. Mellon, took q similar view. When
the Harding administration came into
office. a drive was made to put through
constitutional amendment giving
Congress the power to tax all public
securities. including State and munich
pal bonds. The resolution once passed
the House by the necessary two-thirds
vote. It might have been put through
and sent to the States for ratification
had not lame duck" session of the
Senate. with its legislative jam, failed
to vote on it. In the next Congress
the House failed by mere handful of
votes to adopt the resolution anew.
When times were good and incomes
high in this country, the evils of hav-
lllB lidll tLlt WcdltIl Vi LIE COulltIy LAX
free did not impress itself so strongly
on the people. That part of the wealth
of the country which was not tax free
could better afford to meet the tax
burden. Today, however, the picture is
reversed. Taxes are high and likely to
become higher. The Federal Treasury
is facing deficit of more than a
billion dollars, which must be balanced.
Under these circumstances, why. Mr.
Hull asks, should billions of dollars,
some of 1t owned by the wealthiest per-
sons in the country. be tax free?
If the Roosevelt administration backs
the Hull proposal, 1t should be possible
to put it through promptly in the first
session of the new Congress, slated for
the coming Spring. The Democrats
will have large majorities in both
houses, and if they support consti
tutiona1 amendment to eliminate tax
exempt securities, it is believed they
will have the support Of many Re-
publican members.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Tax-Free Securities.

Justification of tax-free securities
has always been vague. IN this day
and age and state of the country there
seems no justification whatever. The
fact that Senator Cordell Hull Of Ten
nessee, recognized as a power in the
Democratic party, and who probably
Is to be member Of the Roosevelt cab
met, is going seriously into the pro-
posal Of enacting legislation, even to the
extent of constitutional amendment
If that be necessary, to make it impossi-
BILE to issue any more tax-free bonds,
Federal, State or municipal, Is dis
tinctly encouraging. The danger to
such proposal, eninently sound though
it be, lies in the fact that already many
billions of dollars have found refuge
from taxation in these public securities
and will seek to continue this refuge.
Doubtless holders Of such securities will
urge other reasons on the surface for
retention of a system that Is vicious in
more ways than one.
First, 1t Is unfair that from twenty
to thirty billions Of dollars, and prob
ably much more, should be tax free
when the rest of the wealth OF the
country, including the incomes Of the
poor or moderately well Of, are being
highly taxed. The tax-free public Sc
curities system has, too. a way Of mul-
tiplying itself. 1t leads to governmental
extravaganza from the very fact that
it makes it easier for Federal, State and
municipal governments to raise money
by bond issues. The country today Is
suffering from huge burden Of taxa
tion, Federal, State and municipal, anc
a great part of it is due to the tre-
mendous expenditures made because Il
was easy to raise money through these
tax-free securities.
For years the unsoundness Of IN.
system Of tax-free public securities hal
Evening star., 1933-02-06

missioners to borrow relief funds from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, If necessity for such borrowing
arose. might be enormously interpreted
as putting the federation on record
against this legislation. 1t Is to be
doubted If the fe.eration wishes to be
placed in such a position.
The legislation now pending is not
to be regarded as obligating the Dis
trict in any way. The thought behind
the legislation Is that the uncertainty
existing now as to the future extent Of
unemployment in Washington, together
with the curtailment of Community
Chest funds, requires that the COM
munity prepare itself against the emer-
gency to be created by financial
inability to relieve those in distress. The
federation does not need to be told of
the dangers inherent in any such emer-
gency. And If the emergency could be
averted by borrowing from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, an act
which in effect would merely be obtain
ing future appropriations in advance. 1t
is only common sense to be prepared
with the necessary authorization per-
mitting such loans.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Sly and Willy Stream.

From the New York Sun.
1t has been brliited about often IA
recent years that the Gulf Stream. l,y
shifting its course, has managed To
change the climate Of the Atlantic
Coast States, bringing milder Winters
than our grandfathers or great-grand.
fathers endured. Recent Winters have
been mild, generally speaking, though
persons not yet ancients can remember
the r1gors OF the Winter Of 1917-1918.
MUD Winters or severe ones, the Gulf
Stream cannot be charged with re-
sponS1btlity. A survey carried OUT bv
the officers Of the British DESTROYER
Saguenay in the course of that vessels
passage to the West Indies station con-
firms the situation of the Gulf Stream
as that indicated on the 1911 charts.
Americans have previously had fire.
quent assurance from their own sur
veyors that the Gulf Stream had not
changed, was not changing, would NOT
change its course.
Indomitable believers in the powers of
the Gulf Stream may maintain that
the Gulf Stream, notoriously sly and
willy, received advance information of
the intended survey and went hack to
the haunts of 1911, further to pernlex
a harassed and bewildered world. To
some that may seem plausible: that IN.
nous ocean current has been inyestsA
with 50 many remarkabilities that n
only strains credulity q trtfie mora e.
think Of the Gulf Stream a canahis
OF spoofing unimaginattve suryeyors al
the deep. ~