davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

Dadolina Park. - n
G. A. Jackson ct TX, to c. e.
ZONES ct ux, lots, Glade avenue;
F. G. Smith to D. F. Wills lo
1-2 acres, Hendersonville.
R. J. Stepp. ct ux, to j. n.
Stepp, tract, Blue Ridge town
NJ. NJ. Redden, trustee, to R.
J. Fletcher, SO acres, Crab Creek
township. ., -
Mrs. F. E. Meyer, lot b TO-
Laurel Park.
Federal Land Bank of Column,
bit to Vera B. Morgan, 16 1-2
acres, Mills River township.
]. w. Cantrell, ct al, to Mae
Bell Higgins, 10 acres, Crap
Creek township.
V. S. Bryant, trustee, to Realty
Purchase corporation, lots II and
10, Capps subdivision East Fiat
Rock,
Union Oil company to Central
Oil Company of N. c., Inc, lot
I
Hendersonville. ..'
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, to Henderson county, a
tracts, Hendersonville.
First National Bank & Trust
Company of Asheville to Hilliard
s. Atkins, receiver, 84.225 acres
Hoopers Creek township.
Lois West DePass to Anne Bar
rows, lot, South Main street.
Lillian Fletcher Smathers. ct
vir, to V. T. Williams, l acre
Hoopers Creek township.
C. ]. Lynch, receiver, to ..
! Roy Keith, ct DIX. lot, Main street
James F. Purvis, ct ux, to T.
Cecil Noxon, lot III, Mountain
Home company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
MT. ZION

MT. ZION, May 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Barnwell were. visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jah Edmonds. of Kyles, Creek, last
Saturday night.
Lawrence Gilbert. of Hoopers
Creek, called at the home of P. A.
Barnwell recently /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascombe Kinney
and family are visiting their par
ents in Madison for a few weeks
George Mckinney, of Windy
Gap, was through this section last
Thursday. !
Mrs. Dudy Gilbert, is i'll. a,
The farmers of this section have
nearly finished planting corn. ,
Coy Barnwell killed q large rat
tlesnake last Friday. 1t had six
rattles and one button.
Of course war is more dreadful,
~ - ,,.aJ 10 ho hut yuhot n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST Stewed rhu-
barb. broiled frsh fish, rye
mullins, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Veal ana ma
caroni pudding. tomato and
celery salad. toasted mullins,
prune whip, milk, tea.
DINNER: Tomato juice
cocktail. baked Canadian BAG
on peppers stuffed with rice.
beet and cream cheese salad,
strawberry chiffon pie, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

Of course war is more dreadful
than it used to be, but what of
it? Peace is, too.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
sALE-AuToMoBILEs.
fCnnflnued.l ]


from; used durins Shrine Convention; Also
Pontiac Motor Co. of1cisl car ;,o,eT SeVessi co
colorS radios. trunks. Flooo Motof ~"
3419 Connecticut ave. ---
PONTIAC ';aS de luxe conv. coupe; bea9ti- tr
full 2-tone green finish; radio; oa S4a5'
Mr.. woodbridge Metropolitan S44:. 70 4.
PoNTTAC-Motor excellent, 4 good tires
good running condition; tools. S-oay CLOCK,
etc. S35: 546I 18th st. NV. w.----
PONTIAC 1888 a-do0r sedan .D black; ,itiss f0ss
ssos sssa SaSsss sfs s1fsF HatEsF Vsqs siI
Tee D. Butler Inc" nttrst ssrgsin oj1a Teh'ef' Ai
PONTIAC 1888 runble-seat coupe. finished
in beautiful two-tone brown and tan;
excellent condition throughout. Only S445.
Will accept trade and terms IS nac Ine ia1S TTHp
blue LACQUER. g' Wire wheels and trunk rack
ssxce!lssnn66 motor and rubber 6tssr AR real b9g
cennecticut G SSiS: ave-. ave Phone District i2ls.
RoCKNE 1888 sedan1.A beautiful little little
car with original blue finish: all new tires
and excellent motor: all.steel body d6 ana
Lee "fsfieE Buslfr Inc ifSs eonnseticut ave
Phone District 12Is.
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator de luxe
custom st. REFS ods1n sedan lS9Ss ke
steel body; safety glass all automatic
features. built-in trunk. Wonderful value
at S599. Lee D. Butler Inc. 1888 Con-
necticut ave. Phone District I21s.
STUDEBAKER 1882 Regal sedan. paint.
motor. tires and general condition above
the average. Reduced to $500: trade your
car; terms are easy. Lee D., Butler, Inc.
113S Conn. ave. Phone District 01lO.
STUDEBAKER de luxe sedan. almost new.
excellent care; always garaged at night;
6 wire wheels trunk. etc. Must sell. $50;
give terms. $50 down. 3161 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
saI.F--AurnMoBrLEs.

sTUDEBAKER 1884 special coupe. ns. me.
chanicnlly and appearance excellent S4ySs'
fully suaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes. l7@S
sTUDEBAKER 1881 coupe motor. tires.
paint and general condition Ok: Only
S7.37 down. and $11.97 per month; Drive
Ills 18th st. NV Phone District 400.
sTUDEBAKER 1882, de luxe sedan, 9
chrome -plated wheels. trunk rack. etc.
ORIGINAL finish like new, synchro.msaah saa
transmission free wheeling. automatic
StSsTtinE plate Ssss S v.ac tnrOssaaoSs sa Ms
and special terms of only s45 down, $sl
per month. This Is the best buy in town.
Simmons Motors, Inc. 1883 14th 81. NV.
Phone Decatur 5173. -
sTUnEpAKER 1855 convertible coupe
driven only 4 1000 miles. like new in every
respect Come in, try the Miracle Eidear
Lee D. Butler, Inc. -113s Connecticut ave.
Phone District 121S.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator st. Regis
sedan. finished in black LACQUER. with D
chrome steel wheels and seat covers; up.
hol5tsry top and tires sseeliens e t,. i real
1873 Connecticut ave- District l21S.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
SALE-AUToMoBILEs.

STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander Regal Sc
dan. original finish like new. spotless In.
eeiient motor: ys5ry sporty car ,,ian that Ins We
113s Connecticut ave: District 0110.
sTuDEBAKER 1929 sedan. 6-whsel equip
oUss noy ns clean inssSST d1y Sgd down ES
and $Ii.ae : month: Drive =, Nol;sn, s1s
Sc. NV. Phone District 400.
sTuDEBAKER 1891 sedan. original I'm:
ish; spotless . interior, sood rubber ,an and
1888 connestscut ave. District 12ls.
TERRApLANE 1888 IS" de luxe sedan;
hne nnish. good rubber: excellent motor;
TgRRAPLANE 1884 g" sedsn, S475; 1888
6-cyl. SPORT coupe, $3.50; mech anically and
appearance excellent; guaranteed. terms.
See Mr. Barnes. 1729 14th st. NV. Phone
Decatur 23q0.
TERRAPLANE 1884 conyertible coupe, low
mileage, perfect condition throughout.
Unusual value, terms and trade. Ol;Eite
Go; 17o1 16th st. NV. rear Chastleton
Evening star., 1935-08-01
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

WILLYs 1882 Q roadster. sl26; In perfect
shape. very good looking; Easy terms.
NORTHEAST Open evenings.
WIILYs 1881 sedan; original finish is per-
at only Sl45;, easy terms. Pohanka Serv-
ice. 1925 goth 81. NV. District 9l41.
wILLYS-KNIGHT 1888 custom sedan. in
the best Of condition throughout; wire
wheels and trunk rack. Priced to move
quickly; $399. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1873
Connecticut ave. Phone District l2ls.
wTLLYs 1894 '77" sedan: 1900 actual
mileage; highest cash offer over $3.50; pri-
yately owned Call National S613. After
8 pm, District 1881. 3'
S325 CREDIT on new Plymouth or De Soto
to highest immediate cash offer Call Natl.
Ss13. After pm. District 1851. Sc
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
e2s H NV. every Wednesday and satur-
day. 10 am. Usually 0 good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

PONTIAC 1885 S-cyl car-4 to choose
from; used during Shrine Convention; Also
colorS radios. trunks. Flood Motor Co.
34lQ Connecticut ave.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

clerk to sit in on their con-
ferenceS and appointed a young
woman named Frances Perkins.
They conferred, Roosevelt,
Wagner and Miss Perkins.
Nearly q quarter of q century
later-just the other day-a
trio sat in the White House to
discuss proposals for old age
pensions and unemployment in
Surance.
1t 1Das the same trio of Roose.
Oelt, Wagner and Miss Perkins,
notD President. United States
Senator and the Secretary of
Labor.
On the Presidents birthday
when the grand ball is held in
Wash ngton to accumulate
funds for the treatment and
cure Of infantile paralysis cases
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson
will be very much in evidence.
Last year the money collected
went to Warm Springs.
This year, however, 10 per
cent goes to Washington chill.
dren. The rest will be used
for study.
After the successful and COL
ortAl ball last gear, there wGs
aOritten a check for 81, ,OO3, ,O3O.OS
GrGySon wGs advised that he
tDGS to tender the check to the
Chief Executive.
Recently discussing the event
Of last year Grayson pointed out
that he had just returned from
the Mayo Clinic where he had
undergone an operation and
was a bit ''wobbly."
He agreed, however, to take
the check to the President not
knowing that it was to be a
momentous occasion.
On his arrival at the White
House he was greeted by the
Chief Executive and asked to
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

bells and blowing whistles, until,
compared with what goes on in
a. living organism, closing night
at the Chicago World Fair was
like a Monday afternoon in the
Ceramics Room at the Art Mu.
scum.
1t will soon be so that a man
can't call his body his own with
out first consulting a lot of
chromosomes and genes and
other will-o.the-wisps that he
never even saw a picture of.
It would't be so bad if we had
any personal contact with these
so-called units that are using
our bodies for their pagan routs.
A good microbe (and why.
aren't they called microbes any
more?) who came out into the
open under a microscope and
shook hands with you was a
pleasure to have around.
But these chromosomes and
their little genes just tear about
in our cells without giving us
common courtesy. We don't
even know that they are there
until suddenly we start falling
apart.
The scientists tell us that
they are what keep us from re.
producing COWS and chickens
instead of boys and girls, but
there must be some other rea.
son. I don't need a chrome.
some to tell me what's what.
What makes me a little leery
of all this gene, an chrome
some talk is that, up until Just
recently, the gene has been
frankly a theoretical entity in
the minds of the scientists.
They talked about "genes,"
but they didn't know that there
were any such things. They
admit this themselves. They
could just as well have called
them "gorls" or "narfs."
Then somebody got a fruit.
fly drunk and, calling it "dro-
sophia melanogaSter," took
apart one of its chromosomes
and claimed to have discovered
2,5O0 gen es in it. In other
words, they first talked about
genes" and then, to save their
faces, discovered them.
The point is. however, that
so many things are happening
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

that again, do you know for
what I'd ask?
Food? No. Lodging? No. Guess
again. Nor love-though the
need of that can gnaw more
cruelty than starvation. But
I'd pass even love up if I had
but one wish to be granted, and
I'd ask for something that every
poor devil needs worse than
anything on earth
I'd ask that somebody might
believe in me. Id ask for some.
body's faith.
A strange wish? You wouldn't
think so if you'd ever been COM
pletely UP against it, stranger.
For there's the one thing that
every derelict wants above
everything else-the only thing
that will keep him out of hell
when everything else has failed.
And the lower he gets-the
more beaten and soiled he is
the more desperate that desire
for somebody's faith, and the
greater his bitterness if all
faith is withheld.
A wild, dark hunger, that!
I've seen it twitching in the
thin cords of a dying harlot's
throat-seeping in slow tears
from her sunken, staring eyes.
I've watched it working in a
convict's closed fist and
clenched jaw. Somebody to be-
lieve in them once more-some-
body to share that faith in
themselves they held to the
dreadful last.
Why should they believe in
themselves? Why do YOU be-
lieve in yourself? You're not a
convict-no.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Listen, World!
Bu Elsie Robinson

, But if you've lived at all,
you've done many a thing which
you wouldn't W a mt shou t d
abroad III a d many a secret
thought and desire which
wouldn't look we'll in print.
And perhaps you've sometimes
made a slip that put you with
your back against the wall. A
bad Spot-and the worst of it
was you had only yourself to
blame. Reputation gone, fam
lily furious, friends turning away
and who could blame them?
Yet, deep within your heart,
you DID blame them. didn't
you? Deep within your heart
you felt they should have stuck
by you, even though all the evil
dence was against you-should
have believed in you as you be-
lieved in yourself.
For, in spite of everything,
you did believe in yourself. Why?
You couldn't have told. Yet,
against all argument, you KNEW
that you were better than you
seemed.
No matter what you had done.
there was something in you that
was still undefiled-some part
of yourself that had always been.
and always would be, better
than the other man.
A mans faith in himself
there's no stranger, or finer
thing on earth, nor anything
more rooted in the Truth.
For in every man, however lost
to his kind, there's something
worthy of faith-something
that clamors, pitifully, for recog-
milton before it is too late,
WITHHELD
And I've yet to see a man,
unless insane, who wouldn't
struggle to come back If he felt
that someone believed he could.
I never pass a bread line
never gaze into those sullen,
resentful eyes-without remem-
bering that. Food, clothes, a
roof over their heads-we give
them these.
But how often do we give them
that which they need above
everything else-how often do
we say, by a touch or glance
II BELIEVE IN YOU! NO
MATTER WHAT YOU'VE
DONE IN THE PAST, OR MAY
DO IN THE FUTURE, I BE-
L1EVE IN YOU AS I HOPE
YOU BELIEVE IN ME. GOD
HELP US BOTH TO BE BET.
TER THAN WE SEEM"
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

pose before q battery Of photos
raphers and movie men.
GrdySon said his "tDobbly"
knees shook eUen more.
The President inquired about
them.
II might have been able to
handle the S3O.OS part of this
check but that million Is too
much of q burden"
In the Fine Arts Division Of
the Library of Congress, under
the supervision of DR.. Leicester
B. Holland, is being amassed
one of the most important col.
lectionS of the time.
1t is an accumulation of
photographs, line drawings, and
written history Of buildings and
monuments in the United States
having significance from the
standpoint of American history
and architecture, or because Of
people associated with them.
The work is done under the
direction of the Historic Ameri.
can Buildings Survey, a perma-
nent organization.
Last year the 1Dork 1OGS done
Dtth Federal funds, as q CWA
project, but this year it is
emergency relief Work done By
States in conjunction with the
buildings surrey, Which is com.
prtSed OF the American Irsti.
tute OF Architects and the
National Park SerUice, tUorkino
wtth the Library OF Congress.
Highly technical work it is
Of the utmost Importance
The scale drawings, photo
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Once-Overs
By J. J. Mundv

that they can rob others and
then give a present and make it
all up.
It does not take long for it to
be found out that an injustice
always brings forth a sop to
make the injured one forget the
imposition.
But repeated doses of that
kind of treatment bring their
penalty.
The ones who can forget are
few and far between.
When at last they rise up in
indignation, the CRATER is very
likely to pirate about "the
cruelty of those with much who
give little"
The "get all you can out of
them" type loves to play the
martyr and can't understand
your remembrance of injuries.
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Our Busy Bodies
By Robert BenchIeu

which we don't know about un-
til somebody tells us. We ac-
cepted germ action, when it
came along, and adapted our
selves to a certain amount s.
interior activity.
AS it turned out, they weren't
so right even about the germs,
for we have to keep changing
our plans about them every
year to keep in line with the
new theories.
But this chromosome and
gene racket makes one a little
uneasy. Isn't there anything
that a man can do to prevent
this constant buzz-buzz-buzz in
side him? Under these condi-
tions, there isn't much incen-
tive to individual initiative on
the part of a human being. The
only thing for him to do is just
sit still.
Why don't we go back and
begin all over again, and recog'
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Cosmos Has Decreed That There Shall
Be No Inter- Planetary Visiting
By T. E. Powers

Earth's gravity, would give us
some exciting moments.
A man could easily jump IS
feet, carry a barrel of sugar
under one arm or throw a ball
half a mile. But the air would
be as thin as that found a mile
above the top of Mount Everest.
Jupiter offers reverse condi-
tions.
There our bones would hardly
be strong enough to support our
weight. Only a very strong man
could walk fast, or run, even if
there were air which he could
breathe, which we doubt.
On Venus, our other neighbor,
objects would weigh only trifle
less than they do on Earth, but
we would find almost no oxygen
and perpetual warm fog.
In fact, the surface of the
planet may be only a vast ocean
of hot water.
The sunny side of Mercury is
perpetually hot enough to melt
lead, and the shady side per-
petually cold enough to freeze
alcohol.
On Saturn, Uranus and Nep-
tune, heaven alone knows
what the surfaces are like,
or whether there are such
things as surfaces.
MERE POINT
Little Pluto, away out in
remote space, probably is a
lump of frozen matter with g.
temperature of about $50 de-
grees below zero. From Pluto
our sun would look like big
star. What little sunshine
there is gives far less warmth
than our moon gives us.
We know Of no other plan
cts, though there may be
millions. The next nearest sun,
Alpha Centauri, is more than
4Our ugnG years distant.
The largest telescope shows
it a mere point of light.
In a rocket flying at a. speed
of 10000 miles in a minute,
which is a pretty fair speed
even for modern society, we
would require 4,740 years to
reach this nearest outside sun.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Articles By Hiram Percy
MGTint appear each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. The
subject of the nert one is
"StGtic Hiss Traced to Milky
WGy."
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Arrogance Always Has Its
Day of Reckoning

Arrogance Always Has It's
Day of Reckoning
It might be we'll for the arro-
CANT young person who carries
on with a high hand to have a
concrete example of chickens
come home to rooSt."
If you are that sort, lordlng
over the members of your family
or your friends, you surely. are
coming in for a day of reckon
ing later.
If you are always grabbing
off all you can get or squeeze
out of those around you, the
time will come when the tables
will turn.
It may be a long time coming,
but your day of grating on
others will cease and you will
be obliged to use your own head
to acquire what you get.
Some people of this sort think
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

probable that in all the Sidereal
universe, with its millions upon
millions of worlds, there is not
another one like ours.
To produce another like ours
would require that every chance
happening for cons past exactly
duplicate those that occurred
here. Such a coincidence is un-
thinkable.
i A very moderate change in
temperature, gravitation and
atmosphere on this earth would
be fatal to us all.
The reason for this is that
for millions of years life has
been building under our own
peculiar conditions. It is now
so fixed that it can function
only under these conditions.
MANY EXAMPLES
Geology discloses countless
examples of wholesale extinc.
tion because of small changes.
The rocks and gravel in river
deposits disclose the fossil bones
of creatures who lived in by
gone ages, but who fell victims
to relatively unimportant
changes.
Each of our several ice ages
caused changes of a few de"
grees in temperature. The
polar ice caps extended south
to our present Cincinnati and
New York in America, and to
London in Europe. Vegetable
life perished and animal life re.
treated south, while suffering
enormous losses.
These ice ages lasted thou.
sands of years, and took thou
sands more to come and go.
When an ice age was passing,
vegetable life seeded itself
farther and farther north. Ami
NAL life again migrated north
ward as vegetation returned.
Evolution has caused living
things to become ever more com.
plex.
The acquisition Of reasoning
power increased this complexity
many fold. AS far as we know,
human beings are the most
complex organisms produced
throughout the cosmos.
Starting with the first primor.
dial living cell, the task of pro-
ducing present-day man has
taken three million years.
Our lungs, blood system, heart,
as well as the functions of these
and other organs, are based
upon air having four parts nj
trogen and one oxygen, and
maintaining pressure at 14.7
pounds per square inch. Diges-
tive systems became dependent
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

nize only those organic changes
that we can see, like mumps
and pink-eye?
There's enough to worry about
right there. The rest are going
to function anyway, and, as no
man has ever reproduced a
sheep or a chicken yet, let's just
hold tight and hope for the
best in the future.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Articles By Robert Benchley
appear each Monday, WedneS.
d1N and FridGl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

the feasibility
of flying to
other worlds.
B u t -, a S
t h o u g h to
prevent any
visiting back
and or t h ,
Nature, so far
as we know,
has built no
t W o worlds
a ! j k e in
t e mperature,
gravitat i on,
moisture or
a t m osphere.
It is hiphlv
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

ou know
what it would
be?
Now, mind
you, this isn't
a 6 u e S S ing
G a m e. I'm
talking about
REAL down
a n d . cutters,
such as I was
once myself,
a. n d r E AL
need. Actual
h u n ger and
Id rags
a n d despair.
If 7 were like
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

Guilty is being DIR. L. B. Holland
experienced in getting State aid
and the proper men to do the
work, DIR. Holland, who is also
ON the advisory committee of
the Buildings Survey, is Of the
opinion that the survey can be
made and thus write an i'm
p0rtant chapter in the records
of the United States.
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times 81
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Words of Wise Men

pen of genius is always greater than himself 1t
extends far beyond his Temporary purpoSe-Heine.
Habit nature; she forever unconquered
Cicero.
endless merit in mans knowing when to have
done.-Carlyle.
Of the year, autumn most melancholy
Burton.
Nothing great achieved without enthusiasmEmerson
Learn to write well or not to write at al-sheffield.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

graphs a n d
h i S t ori cal
data is so &C.
curate tn a t
in the event
that an his
torical build
ing was de-
S t oy d it
could be re-
produced in
exact detail
if it was list
ed in the COL
lection.
A | t hOugh
8 o m e diff
~n.VA = A~s-.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

legislator in
tn e N e W
York legisla-
t ur named
F r a n kiln
ID e l q n q
Roosevelt had
his own ideas
on 8 o ciaI
l e gis latiOn.
So did the
D e m ocratic
L e a d e r
r o ert F.
Wagner.
Wagner de-
C / d e d they
n e e ed a
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
One Dictator We Need
Uncle Sam

In straw vote taken in Paris to determine whom the
French people would like their dictator they had die
tator Marianne poled large number of votes 'Mari-
anne is pet for the French nation.
If similar vote taken here we're that "Unce
Sam would under all opponents choice Amer
icans want only dctator-the American people sym
boized by Unce Sam. They don't want to be bossed by
any individual, group clique or brain-trus
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Hiram Percy Maxim

upon the particular delicate bal
ance of certain chemicals found
on Earth'S surface.
To depart from these million
year-old standards and adopt
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
A Million Dollar Gift
"Without Preiudice''

Reuben NJ 1saacs retired clothing manufacturer who
throughout his life Stunned publicity of all kinds for his many
phanthropies bequeathed nearly million dollars to charity
About $s75ooo given outright to sixteen organized
charities Catholic Protestant and Jewish welfare agencies
share this magnificent gift
So long America produces such Iaacs we need
have little fear of religious prejudice
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

those Of nearby planets would
put us in the position of fish
trying to live on land.
The gravity of our neighbor,
Mars, which is 38 per cent of