davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-21
HARVARDANN0UNCES
$2,6O1,46e IN GIFTS
Several Anonymous Bequests
Made to Support Various Ac-
tivities of University.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 21.-
President James Bryant Conant Of
Harvard University today announced
gifts and legacies received during the
year amounting to $2,601 ,469.67.
These were exclusive of income paid
as capital by the trustees under the
will of Gordon Mckay and Of the
sums received for pensions from the
Carnegie Foundation.
An anonymous gift for the Society
of Fellows Foundation totaled $453,-
21219, while a second anonymous gift,
for the geophysical research fund of
Blue Hill Observatory, amounted to
$26,932.36.
Earl Wilson Bemis gave 100000
to establish funds In memory of his
mother and grandmother. The Rookie
feller Foundation gave Harvard $297,-
059.91 for research work in various
fields and for fellowships and salaries.
An unrestricted bequest of $26, TAG ST
was given by the estate of Stuart
Wyeth, and the estate of William L.
Richardson gave $516,15435 for a
medical school fellowship. for the en-
dowlnent of a professorship of obstet-
RIGS, and part to be used as the
president and fellows shall from time
to time determine"
An anonymous gift Of $4,000 was
made to establish the Eleanor Hustled
Legal Fund, the income from which
shall be used by the Cancer Commits
sion of Harvard University for cancer
research" Two hundred and fifty as
sociates of the Harvard Business
School contributed $4,000 for re-
search and for the current needs of
the Business School Library.
The estate Of Annie S. Coburn gave
$50, 1859, a part to be used for Law
School scholarships and the remainder
for the maintenance Of articles be-
queathed by Mrs. Coburn to Fogg Art
Museum. The estate of James Loeb
gave 100000 for the completion of
the Loeb Classical Library.
An unrestricted bequest of $780,
lila came from the estate Of WAL
lace MacFarlance, and $100, ,388. 80 for
the purchase of books for the Univer-
sity Library was given by the estate Of
Miss Caroline E. Peabody.
Other contributions totaled more
than half a million dollars.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
NEW RETIREMENT
LEGISLATION AIM
Federal Employees Secre-
tary-Treasurer Cites One
Change Put Through.

With one important change effected
In the retirement act by the last Con-
gress-that permitting the naming Of
a beneficiary who would receive the
retirement fund accumulated by q
Federal emplcye in event of latter's
death-efforts will be directed at the
next session toward getting additional
beneficial legislation, Miss Gertrude
McNally, secretary treasurer of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, last night told the District
Federation.
Program to Be Urged.
The program to be urged was intro
duced in the House recently by Rep
resentative Ramspeck, Democrat, of
Georgia. and includes:
Optional retirement after 80 years
service.
Optional retirement at 80 for en-
ployes with Is to 80 years service.
Retirement on full annuity for
employees above SIS who have been sep
arated from the service without fault.
An annuity for employees retired for
disability, who recover and are unable
to obtain other employment.
Permitting employees to contribute
additional funds to purchase addi-
tional annuity.
Right to Reduced Annuity.
Giving employees the right on re-
tirement to accept a reduced annuity
to cover two lives, one besides their
own in which they have an insurable
interest, actuarily equivalent.
Dismissal wage for workers with
more than five years service, not en-
titled to immediate retirement benefit.
Ulrey ]. Biller, national vice presi-
dent of the Federation, told the meet
ing families of deceased retired work
ers would benefit greatly under the
plan by which an employe may name
a beneficiary to receive his or her
retirement money, en- death, inasmuch
as it will save cost of administration.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

1913 Thirty-hfth street: Edward
Francis Quinn, jr.. AIT Upshur street;
Charles James Riley, jr., 2225 Thirty
eighth street; Robert Wilcox Sonen,
1715 Webster street, and Howard Caho
Turner. 1850 Eastern avenue.
Nelson 7, Murray of Takoma Park,
Md, and James L. Snyder, 1920 Six
teenth street, have been commits
stoned as first lieutenants In the Med
ical Corps.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Pulls Mighty Oar at IS.

KALISPELL, Mont. CP.-Hes IS,
but L. w. Barr of Big Arm. still con-
siders himself able to show those
boys who will race at PoughkeepsG
something about rowing. He's making
his annual one-week tour of Flathead
Lake, rowing alone in small skiff.
Barr camps ashore at night. The
lake Is 80 miles long.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Sells Savings by Mistake.

KANSAS CITY CP).-One woman
who purchased a sack of cherries
from Morris Ross, fruit vender, got a
bargain. In fact, Ross gladly would
pay her more than she paid him to
get it back. The sack was one in
which Ross had placed SIS for safe
keeping.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
LAW LEADER TO SPEAK
Dean Justin Miller of Duke q. on
Banquet Program.

Dean Justin Miller Of the Law
School at Duke University will be
principal speaker Monday night at a
dinner to be given by the Federal Bar
Association at the Shoreharn Hotaf
in honor of Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings. He will dis
cuss the recently enacted Federal pro-
cedural law.
Dean Miller is chairman of the
American Bar Associations section on
criminal law and associate editor of
the Journal of Criminal Law and
Criminology and the Judicature
Journal.
Ralph G. Cornell, president Of the
Federal Bar Association, announced
that 400 reservations had been made
for the dinner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

Bees Slug Win
A wild seventh inning batting spree
netted the Charlotte Bees sveen runs
and II to 3 victory over the VIII
mington Pirates in Charlotte last
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Between.
ITl ri
Innings.
Tars Defeat Tourist

The Norfolk Tars trimmed the Ashe
vile Tourists in Norfolk yesterday 10
to 4. Merville's homer with three on
in the sixth accounted for Asheville's
runs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
learn a trade.-The printing business
offers opportunities to well educated,
ambitious young men and women.
Write today for full particulars.
Southern School of Printing, 1514-16
South STREET, Nashville, Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

TRULINE SUMMER SUITS FOR
men, single or double breasted in
white or gray. Guaranteed not to
shrink, priced special at $7.95. We
also have full stock of white linen
and tropical worsted suits, attrac-
lively priced. Tucker Clothing Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

FOR SALE-NANCY HALL
and Porto Rico potatoes (home
. grown, 81 thousand. Early and late
cabbage; peppers; Marglobe and
Bremmer tomatoes and collards A.
]. Cheek, 139 Belle street. Phone 397.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

FULL LINE OF BOYS KNOCKERS
and shorts, fancy and white linens,
priced CSC and $1.50. All sizes, we'll
tailored and long wearing. Tucker
Clothing Co. 26-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

MEMS SPORT OXFORDS, ALL
white and white and black with or
without ventilation, priced $245 to
$500. Tucker Clothing Co. 26-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

WANTED-TWO OR THREE ROOM
apartment furnished or unfurnished,
with bath. Apply p o. Box SO, Hen
derson, N. G. 26-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

AUTHORIZED AUTOMOTIVE RE-
diator service. We clean, repair or
recore any make of radiator Motor
Sales Co. 2S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF ELECTRr-
cal refrigerators. Compare ma
chines-compare prices. Lowest in
terest charges in entire city.
Loughlin-Goodwyn phone 1S. 16-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

HERE, BOYS WHITE
and black Bostonian Jr. oxfords
Made to fit and give long wear,
priced special at $3.50. Tucker
Clothing Co. 26-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

YOUR OPPORTUNITIES WILL
never be greater than your prepara-
ton. Attend the Henderson Busi-
ness School, and prepare yourself.
Fall term begins September 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

POSITIONS ARE BECOMING MORE
plentiful. Prepare now for your OPP
portunity. Henderson Business
School Fall term begins Septem-
Der 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Re9ultS

STRAW HATS OF EVERY KIND
soft or stiff brim styles priced $1OO
to $500. Come in and make your
selection from a full assortment.
Tucker Clothing co. 26-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

Pats Top Colts
Greensboro Patriots topped the Rich
mond Colts last night in the Gate
city, getting 5 to verdict over she
Virginians. Doll and Trexler hit
homers for the Colts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08
To Aid the Blind

There were several systems OF
reading for the blind in existence
before the invention Of Braille. The
earliest authentic records Of tan
gible letters for the blind were in
vented by francesca Lucas. a Span
lard. In 1910 a writing master IN
Paris cast a movable leaden type
for their use. Valentine Hauy was
the first to embOSS paper as means
OF reading for the blind. At the
beginning of the Nineteenp' century
% different methods Of embossed
printing were in existence. Well
known types besides Braille were
the Moon type, invented by Doctor
Moon of Brighton in 1917; Freref
and Lucas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08
Rulings Winner
In Pennsylvania
Ramsey, for State Senate,
Gets 100 Majority

BREVARD, Nov. s. (SpeclaD &.
Five of IT precincts in Transyl-
vania county gave Weaver. Dem
ocrat 1895 votes, and Leayitt,
Republican, 400 votes in their
race for congress in Tuesday S
election :
sixteen out of IT precincts in
the county races reported as fol
Solicitor: C. o. Rulings, Demo
crat. PASS; Hamlin, Republican,
State senator: Ramsey, Demo-
crat, 1881; Ward, 1889.
Representative: Henry, Demo-
erat, 2462; Collins, Republican,
1476.
Clerk of court: Alexander,
Democrat, 1868; HOgsed, Repub-
hean, 1887.
Register of deeds: Galloway,
Democrat, 2493; Hall, Republi-
can 1912.
Sheriff: wood, Democrat.
2577; Fullbright, Republican.
1892.
Tax collector: Brooks, Demo
crpt. 2575; Clark, Republican.
1887.
County commissioners: Aiken,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08
Horse and Wagon

The horse pushes against the har-
ness, the word push" being defined
as Ito press against with force In
order to drive or impel." It also
pulls the wagon, the word pull" be-
Ing defined as Ito exert force upon
so as to cause, or tend to cause, mo-
ton toward the force" Probably
both actions are necessarily In
yolved, though the horse does not
push the wagon, but rather the COL
lar or breast strap of the harness.
Some authorities prefer the word
draw" defined as Ito cause TO
move continuously by force applied
in advance of the gninR,p7pyed."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08
Marshmallow Plant

The marshnallOw is Il tall, erec'
plant, cousin to the hollyhock, ma
tive to both Europe and Asia, and
grows most freely in marshes near
the sea. A decoctiOn Of the roots
and other parts gives tasteless,
colorless gum used in the manutac-
ture of mucilage and incidentally as
q demulcent for children. Candy
"marshmallows, originally made
from 1T, are of sugar, corn slrup
and gelatin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08
FELLOW STUDENTS
HONOR ROY KEITH, R,

o. Roy Keith, Jr , of this city,
who is a student in his junior
wear at the Atlanta-Southern
Dental college has been honored
bv his classmates by being placed
on the student council from his
class, DR.. Anderson NJ. Scruggs
of the college staff today advised
The Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08

Democrat. 1855; Henderson, Dem
ocrat. 2526; Null, Democrat
1887; Mccall, Republican, 1919
McCrary, 1882; Pruett, Repuoh-
can, 1449.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08

Strange how easily diplomats
can avert war when the folks at
home aren't in a humor to obey
orders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08

The Hoboes of America are serv-
ing notice through Jeff Davis,
above, longtime president of
their union, that they're in the
thick of the coming election fight.
They want a penny mile rail
fare, federal recreation depart
ment to put jobless actors at
work, and a coast to coast super
highway, Davis announces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08

Threat of nationwide struggle between the A. worlds
largest grocery and union labor grew rapidly the strife
spread from Cleveland Milwaukee and brought action in Wash
ngton prevent serious interruption of President Rooseves
The chain closed 26 its 38 meat departments
This with their
n front of the II remaining
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08

Manners are funny. The man
who takes your home or your Joo
won't take your last cigarette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-08
Counties Named for Heroes

Twenty-seyen Ohio counties are
named after Revolutionary war he
roes; six after soldiers In the War
of 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13
$4,000 ACTIONS
OFF CALENDAR
Suits Against Hamilton
Theater and James
Chase Settled

Two civil actions in, which $36,-
600 damages were asked were
withdrawn from the superior court
docket to-day when settlement of
the actions were reported. in
the first suit, Josephine Distisio
of Astoria, l.. l., asked 100000
from the Hamilton Theater Corp.
In the second, Ethel q. johnson
sued James N. Chase, Jr, of Chesh-
ire for $4,000 damages.
In the Distisio case the plaintiff
alleged she was severely injured
October 10, 1882 when a seat in
the Hamilton theater collapsed
with her, throwing her to the floor.
She suffered a sacro-iliac strain
and other serious injuries she
claimed. Attorney Walter f. Tor
rance of Carmody & Thoms APP
peared for the plaintiff. Attorney
d. l.. Pelgrift of Hartford repre-
scented the defendant.
In the johnson suit the plain
tiff claimed she was severely in
jured when the car she was driving
was struck by the defendants car
on the Cheshire Waterbury road,
April 10, 1881. The plaintiffs car
was overturned and she was re-
moved from the wreckage, she
said. Healey e. Healey appeared
for the plaintiff and Attorney John
C. Blackall represented the defend
ant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13
NORRIS DREAMS
BEING REALIZED
When Tennessee Dam Is
Completed City Will Be
Self-SuppOrting
BY FREDERICK O. OTHERMAN
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

by FREDERICK O. OTHERMAN
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
(Copyright 1884, by United Press)
Norris, Tenn, Feb 13--(UP)--
This city reflects tangibly the ideals
behind President Roosevelt's Ten
nessee river development program.
1t is no counterpart for beauty
and INABILITY. Not even the veal
thy suburbs on the gold coasts of
New York and Chicago can offer
the advantages which the humblest
householder Of Norris takes as q
matter Of course.
Two months ago Norris was a
rugged plateau between the Buffalo
Creek and the Clinch River valleys.
It contained q few mountaineers'
shacks, some cut-over timber
and many train-loads OF limestone
boulders.
Today Norris is q scientifically
planned city of winding streets and
parkways. The shacks have given
way to homes which bring smiles
to architest and housewife alike.
The boulders are being pulverized
and strewn on the ground to ferti-
lie 1t.
About 500 houses will be built.
Some 200 already are In process
Of construction. Most Of the work.
ers on the Norris dam, around q
bend in the valley, are housed In
substantially built dormitories, with
screened porches and hand-hewn
singles.
When the dam is completed
some two and half years hence.
the dormitories will be converted
into the furniture factories, the
spinning mills and the china
plants which are intended to make
the VILLAGERS self-supporting.
About $4,000 pounds Of maple
tree seeds are being set out in nu-
series to provide shade for future
generations of Norris children.
Life, OF course, centers around
Norris dam, named like the city,
in honor Of Senator George w.
Norris, the Nebraskan whose
dream of an integrated modern
life along the Tennessee river a
decade ago finally is coming true.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

business borrowing to ease finan-
cial Jams and meet emergencies
the facts show that those who do
not borrow better their own con-
ditions and are greater assets to
their community and its trade.
"The average loan to those who
paid such old obligations was
S185; the amount Of bills for which
/ it was used frequently exceeding a
full months income. The refinanc-
Ing debtor, in addition to restor-
ing 80 per cent or more of his
ability to buy current needs, and
relieving himself of jeopardy and
worry, also saved creditors loss,
collection expense, or, In practical
ly all cases, O. long walt for their
money. In every instance the mer-
chants gain in obtaining cash pay
ment exceeds any profit he might
have earned on purchases Of the
customer with money paid in in
terest on the loan"
More than 80 per cent OF the bor-
r0wers had steady incomes rang
ing from $1,000 to approximately
$4,000 per year, but did not have
the security to obtain ordinary
bank or similar loans. The aver
age monthly income Of all borrow
ers was $163.
Occupational classification of the
270,366 borrowers was as follows:
skilled and semi-skilled laborers,
1904 per cent; sales persons, 1886
per cent; office and manual
workers, 1916 per cent; managers,
az .,.tt tf.t, Il a gxxr
per cent; business owners and
managers, 11.67 per cent; school
teachers, professional persons 11.98
per cent; families with Independent
incomes, 1877 per cent; unskilled
laborers, ABS per cent; and no oc-
cupation given, 1877 per cent.
They were employed In the fol-
lowing Industries and trades: min
ing, 81 per cent; manufacturing,
33.74 per cent; transportation and
communication, 10 per cent; trade
including banking, brokerage, re-
tail and wholesale, 1903 per cent;
public service, 9.56 per cent; pro-
fessional service, 1909 per cent;
domestic and personal service, SIG
per cent; agriculture, 2.10 per
cent; and industry not specified,
$50 per cent.
Economic, social, or other causes
which resulted In borrowing were:
previous lack of employment, 5.57
per cent; wage Garner sick or in
jured, 1893 per cent; other loss OF
income, AIS per cent; unusually
large expenditure, such as hospi-
tai bills, education, funerals, assist
ing relatives, ct cetera, 38.42 per
cent; inability to save for period
ical expenses such as taxes, inter-
est, insurance, clothing, coal, ct
cetera, 1918 per cent; inability or
failure to keep current expenses
within normal income Ceases of ex-
travagance or careless manage,
ment are confined to this group :,
7.33 per cent; and causes unknown
and miscellaneous, ST. per cent.
Borrowers said they were using
the money chiefly to pay overdue
debts incurred for necessities in
Guiding fodo, clothing, rent, fuel,
furnishings, moving, repairs, taxes,
mortgage and interest; medical,
dental, and hospital service; funer-
ais, insurance, assistance to rel
atlves, business needs, education,
and travel. One of the largest
uses, 1926 per cent of the loans,
was for medical, dental, and hos
pital bills. More than 10 per cent
of the borrowers used the money
to pay overdue tag bills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13
Don't Quote Me
BY United Press

Washington, February 10 -
(UP) - Like so many toy soldiers
attacking fortress with pop-guns,
squadrons Of Washington police
march upon the Capitol daily at
6:45 p. m, halt and fire upon the
enemy.
The enemy - a flock of STAR
lings ~ seems to enjoy It Inn
mensely. It's fun, in fact. for
everybody. Tourists gather round.
Late-working congressman pop
their heads out OF windows.
The blue-coats use blank cart
ridges, thus providing all the noise
without the danger.
Were going to keep shooting
at 'em nightly all this week and
see If we can't scare 'em all away"
explained David Lynn, architect OF
the Capitol, to whom has been
allotted the task Of Kidding the
dome OF It's startling roosts.
Lynn. who has had under con-
sideration numerals schemes
against the feathered host, said. he
believed maybe that some of the
starlings already had been fright
ened away. He thinks the pop
gun battle ought to be successful
eventually, but In any event he
does not plan to return to his
original gas attack program. He
had intended to send o wave of
hydrocyanic acid gas rolling over
the dome. but desisted when the
army's chemical warfare service
pointed out that the gas might be
just as tough on congressman a.
on birds.
The subject of birds and beasts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13
FUNERALS

Services for II. William Hamp-
son were held at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon at the home, 81 First ave-
nue.. Masonic rites were In charge
of members of Liberty Lodge. Bur-
iai will be at the convenience of
the family.
Funeral services for George II.
Snagg were to be held this after
noon at o'clock at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue,
with Rev Thomas l.. Crosby OFF,
ciating. The body was to be placed
in the receiving vault at Riverside
cemetery.
Ocers of the local lodge of Elks
performed the ritual of the order
at the funeral home last night.
Services for Mrs Tresa Vier-
plank Fray were held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 20 Central avenue. with
Rev DIR John N. Lewis officiating.
Burial was in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Mrs Catherine
Angel Bradford will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Anderson Funeral Home, 20
Central avenue, with Rev Richard
Hegarty officiating. Burial will be
In Riverside cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home from Z to
o'clock tonight.
The funeral OF Walter Blanchard
three-months old son of Mr. and
Mrs Walter Blanchard of Ply
mouth, was held yesterday after
noon at the home of his grand par
ents, 10 Division street. Burial was
in old st Joseph's cemetery.
Private prayers for the late
Ernest Horn were said at the home
81 Edgehill avenue yesterday af-
ternoon by Rev Thomas Lowry
Sinclair, rector of All Souls
church. Services at that church
followed. Two hymns, "The Strife
Is Ger" and For All the Saints.
Who From Their Labors Rest"
were sung In the course OF the
services by Mrs Russell ID. Conboy
and Mrs Clarence 4. Browne. Mrs
Otto p. Armbruster was organlst.
The bearers were ". Il. Church,
Theodore v. Meyer, Robert Johns
ton, Albert Hummel, Frederick
Carter and Edwin Jones. The bur-
ial was In the family plot In the
walnut Grove cemetery, Msriden.
The funeral OF Patrick Hughes
took place this morning at 1915
o'clock from his homo, ~ Webb
street, 20 the Church OF tina BaGrsd
Heart, where n solemn high mass
was celebrated at o'clock by Itov
John Dial, Hav Francis HreAn wRn
deacon and Hev Edward Duty WAS
rub.daaeOn. Burial was ~ the fam
Nv plot IN Calvary cemetery, COM
initial services being conducted by
Father lifnaU, The bearers we're
Michael Parker and Lewis Meahes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13
OF SUN
WILL END TODAY
To Achieve Startling Feat
of Arriving Day Before
II Starts

New York, Feb 13.-(UP)--A
total eclipse of the sun, affording
scientists an opportunity to prove
the Einstein theory, will end at the
western edge of the United States
today one calender day before 1t
starts In Asia.
As tomorrow dawnS over the
Orient Of eclipse will start whirl-
Ing across the globe at several
thousand miles an hour and will
sink into the Pacific with the sum
set today, just short Of California
The penumbra or shadow cast by
the eclipse will shade the coast
from Southern California to north
ernmost Alaska.
The eclipse, which thus achieves
the startling feat OF arriving at its
destination the day before 1t starts,
will DO visible from only two points
on land---the Islands Of Losap and
Oroiuk in the Carolinas.
Scientists believe that by COM
pairing the relative positions OF GER
tain stars during the eclipse and six
months hence they will be able to
test Einstein's theory on the
bending" of starlight.
Sweden will build special paths
for cyclistg.