davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

the world, else the angelic Choir
us was wrong in singing, "Glory
to God in the highest, and on
earth peace, good will toward
men,"
The DiscOverer
The Discoverer and Founder of
Christian Science, Mary Baker
Eddy, is one of those world fig
ures, whose words and works
are convincing proofs that she
saw the joyful vision. Mrs.
Eddy's revelation came to her in
an hour of great human need.
When all else had failed to bring
her health, peace, and joy, she
turned to Gods Word for COM
fort and for healing. AS she
studied the words and works of
Jesus of Nazareth, there came to
her the understanding that Jesus
had come to teach the world
anew the great lesson of Gods
ever-presence and omnipotence.
The Textbook
Perhaps the work of Mrs.
Eddy's that is more generally
known to the world than any
other is the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures"
This book was her effort to give
the vision, or revelation, to the
world so that all who would
might know the practical value
of an understanding of God, as
He is revealed in the teachings
of Jesus and of the prophets and
apostles.
God
In the study of Christian
Science one learns that God is
Love, Life, Truth, Soul, Mind,
Spirit, divine Principle. 1t
teaches that these truths con-
cerning what God is must be dis
cerned spiritually before one can
demonstrate them in his daily
life. This is, of course, exactly
as Jesus taught. "God is a Spir-
it."
Man
One of the most satisfying re-
suits of ones spiritual under
standing of God as taught in
Christian Science is the equally
important knowledge of what
man is. In our generally ac-
cepted human concept of man,
he has been regarded as mate
rial, therefore as temporal, and
subject to sickness, sin, and
death. In the spiritual interpre-
tation of the Bible one learns
that man is spiritual and par
takes of the spiritual qualities of
God, who is Spirit.
Healing
In the study of healing in
Christian Science it is well to
know from the beginning that
healing does not come as a result
of pleading with God, and beg
ging His mercy or His favor, ac-
cording to the accustomed forms
of prayer in the orthodox
churches. Prayer in Christian
Science is correctly stated in the
opening sentence of the Chris
tian Science textbook, "The
prayer that reforms the sinner
and heals the sick is an absolute
faith that all things are poss-
ible to God.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
rI'.C.V Vance
Newark Youth
,.sIilled Sunday

Taylor Clay Vance, 22, Baltl-
,ub.ore & Ohio railroad brakeman,
md ed Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in the
-ity hospital several hours fol-
1nt,wing an accident in the rail-
,ad yards where he had been
orking. Vance had ridden a car
own the yards on track eight,
uft the car, and walking south,
arted to cross the tracks. He
Tossed two tracks, and as he
lan,arted to cross the next was
M ndruck by a cut of three cars
nerearing down upon him.
- Other workmen witnessed the
: .cident and reaching him at
Hhace he was moved to the City
.habspital. Here it was disclosed
as lat his right arm was crushed
'oy15 o,5 above the elbow, the right leg
the hip, and the left leg to
--bove the ankle, necessitating
npmputation of the injured mem
rol Funeral services were held
uesday at 2:30 p. m. from the
[Eirst M. E. church with Rev. M.
80. Lichliter of the First Con-
Lairegational church, Columbus,
.eund Rev. Robert o. Mcclure, 10
al pastor, officiating. Burial
nIias made in Cedar Hill ceme-
Gerry.
- The deceased was born in Ne
'piark, July 6, 1917, the son of Ell
yCer and Louise (Taylor) Vance.
:. urviving are his widow, Laura,
~ hutchinson, whom he married
aLst September; his parents of
Ao.lolumbus, and others.
Ps Fraternally he was member
lth. Acme lodge, F. & M, Warren
r., lapter; Bigelow council; st.
uke's commandery; Grotto and
B urine; the Scottish Rite, and
;oas regarded as the youngest
iS2nd degree Mason in the state.
ale was also a member of Phi
h,,lgma Chi fraternity and the
1rotherhood of Railway Train
Suen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Champion Has
Travelled Over
Million Miles

Newell w. Banks, blindfold
chess and checker champion of
the World, came to Newark Sat-
urday night to play Fl members
of the YMCA Chess and Checker
club and was conquered only one
game. Robert Simpson of Gran
vile had the rare distinction of
drawing with the champion at
checkers and chalking the only
win in chess.
Mr.. Banks, who has travelled
more than million miles and
played more than a half million
chess and checker matches in the
past 80 years met members of
the local club in II games at
checkers and 10 games at chess,
playing the boards simultaneous
ly.
Local 'Y' club members proved
to be tough for him, however
Besides Simpsons win, Mrs. W.
E. Weaver upheld the women
players prestige by drawing with
the champion in chess. Also
drawing matches in checkers
were P. B. Brown and James
Brown, guests of the club from
GAINESVILLE, and A. o. Garrison of
Utica 'Y' club member.
Playing in the simultaneous in
addition to the above named
players were: Carl Glasmier,
John Mcfarland, Frank Hutch
inson, Alf Fagerstrom, Ralph
Miner, Sr., Henry Allen, Rus
sell Hayes, Henry Siggle, H. c.
Boswell, Shelby Drumm, Dana
Savage, Jr., Orville Ryan, A. o.
Garrison, William Munkachey,
Delmar Handley, Robert Milli-
gan, William Munkachy, Jr., J.
P. Schaub, and Harry Baker.
The committee in charge of
the exhibition was: Harry Ba-
ker, Carl Glasmier, and Champe
J. Stoakes, general secretary Of
the YMCA.
The YMCA Chess and Checker
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

club meets each Friday evening
at the 'Y' building for an eve
ming of chess and checkers to-
gether. Membership of the club
comes from not only Newark but
from many of the communities
in Licking County. All interested
chess or checker fans are cor
daily invited to attend and af-
filiate with the organization. The
club is open to both men and
women and the age ranges from
16 to 76.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
L In the Church Edifice
Hudson Ave. at Wyoming st.
Newark, Ohio
J Friday, May 10th
!, at 8:15 p. M.

re A lecture on Christian Science
eias given Friday evening under
lie auspices of the Newark
|nhristian Science Church in the
|Tlurch edifice at Hudson avenue
Id Wyoming street. The lee
|eSlrer, Judge Samuel w. Greene,
II hicago, is a member of the
,oard of lectureship of the Moth
Or Church, the First Church of
|,nhrist, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
art of Judge Greene's lecture
ollows:
n, Christian Science is that pres
Ontation of the truth about God
|0nd man which is enabling men
md women to find joy in the un-
D lerstanding of Gods presence
erere and now. Surely the mis-
Lion of Jesus the Christ was to
Firing light, joy, and healing to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
Will Broadcast
Program at WLW

The Cincinnati Business and
Professional Women's Club will
broadcast over WLW Saturday,
May 18, at 10:45 a. M, in which
Miss Helen Bradley, chairman of
the NEA committee that last
year cooperated with the Nation
al Federation in a survey of the
employment status of women,
will lead. Miss Dorothy Plucke-
baum, president of the club;
Mrs. Elizabeth McIlvain and
Miss Mildred Covington will be
the other speakers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
From EmperOr's
Sweetheart to the
Breadline

Startling facts concerning the
royal romance of Kathi Schratt
who has just died, carrying the
secret of the tragic Hapsburgs
to her grave from the villa
where troubled Franz Joseph
spent his scant hours TO happi-
ness, are revealed in The Amer
lean Weekly, the great weekly
magazine, with the May 18th
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRA CTops

The Board of Education Of tbe
newark City School District will
receive sealed proposals for the
works listed below at the office
OF the Board of Education in the
north Fifth Street, Newark, Ohio.
until 1900 o'clock noon, Eastern
Soanoard Time, Tuesday, June 4
i94O. All proposals received will
oe PUBLICLY opened and read aloud
at that time and place.
~ me proposed works consist of
l. Install boiler for steam heat
ing system and fireproof heater
ro0m-W oodside School BUILDING
2. install warm-air furnace and
ran I and fireproof heater room
hSasGn Firsenooi School Building.
rireProo1 heater rooms-Riy-
ings. ooi Dullo-
4. Install toilet facilities-Wood-
size and Hudson School RuildipoS
O.; Rake and point-up Joints ana
repIace loose, terracotta and brick
Wo2ttkceMound, ,no2t Maholm, and Roose-
Vedt School Buildings.
o.: Install roof-Mound Scboo,
Building. ochool
- Weather-proof walls and
Building. "Soh School
construct squad rooms and
install showers and water heatiner
system-W i White Field Stadium,
aii FL IN accordance with Dlans snao-
aileSatlons, instructions to bidders
ana contract documents. whicb ora
on Ille at the office of the G1ari5
OF the Board of Education
separate proposals will he ra
ceived for any or all of the worl,
gran6s 6oaPea P In numbered para
Copies of plans, specification
ana contract documents NAV 10
oetained at the office of the RoopS
or Education. All proposals h@,n Sham
pc signed and submifteJ . shaiI
iorJh TN IN instruction to Bidders
Ihe successful bidder viii be S
qulred to furnish a satisfa cta,.',
peeriormance pc bond in the amoUnt
ol % IoO% OF the contract s,,n
me right is reserved hv H.
board of Education to raiaoyt the
or an bids and to wave anv diy in
no.T.mnallties in bidding; and Ior N ~
WI W,iilhdraW for good cause an, 20 -
ali parts of proposed proiectS VI
bOARD OF EDUCATION
NEWARK CITY SCHcor
DtSdRICT, NEWARK. OHIO
ROLAND w. JONES. M n
President. w. D''
Moo EVELYN HILL, Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
: A Lecture
! Christian Science

,udge Samuel w. Greene, Chicago
&c .mber of the Board of Lecture
hip of The Mother Church, The
nlFirst Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Massachusetts,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

NewaW world standing
emembes OF
OF last elk in the
B. Brownies Znesvne drawn n
winnei i o.
the Mr. chess dh
in in
all members o the ak
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16

home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Iden Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Slay and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beckford Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Beckham,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugan,
Arthur Beckham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Beckham and family were
calling in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Reed Sunday after
noon.
Sigma Phi Gamma sorority
entertained May 16 with a moth
er-daughter dinner in Hull place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE
IN Probate Court OF Ifckir.
Is n county

ODAte Court OF Ifcksu~
Eva NJ woao County
Plaintiff,
harvey j. Alexander
administrator of John n
ueGeased, ct al, defendants
All heirs, devisees. executnr.
Ininlstrators, known and Tuil, 1u-
OF John F. Wade, decessad iown;
Lulu Wade. his wife. decaa sa5 ano
or Licking County. Ohio Hs;7q' late
notice that Eva M. WaTa VIII take
and widow of John r. Wa 11saindlII 1,
OFF of ietin petirlon in the Probate Court
Stn 81 L31cck1ng 3cEdg County, Ohio. on Anil Anil
o. On ts4o that the object and nrauI
Ua OF ner petition is that aha x
teta eoeo 70 purchase the real a.
S' SSee' constituting the home of seSS
uecsoent, John F. Wade, IocstaSSa Saiu az
saio city of Newark. Ohio IA
MMnoWn as Lot No. 20a1 IN ri, Tu y
xxssW@ark Glass Works Comnsn,r,.es re
Audltion to said citv af ~
praised value thereof ap-
al OF said parties above man-
onou VIII take notice that fha,,
nave been made defendanfs II icy ty
action, and are required to ans,na as
SSrJ ppeetltion petno on or before Nav
EVA M. WADE.
By Charles B. Hoitsberry n lit'
A 1Attorney for Plaintiff,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-16
FALLSBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Dennis Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ramsey Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gault of
West Carlisle visited in the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denzil Little Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrett
and daughter Joan of Frazeys-
burg were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Little.
Ben Martin, children George
and Mary were callers in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
Maryland's Traffic Saf-
ETY. Program
Further Betterment In Coun.
ties Forecast BY The Fact.
Finding COMMITTEES

Maryland's Highway Safety Pro-
gram for 1910 went into ''high
gear" Tuesday evening, January 23.
when the members of the Maryland
Traffic Safety Committees executive
committee gathered at the call of
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor at the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore, for the
first business session of 1910.
While throughout the counties of
the State a marked reduction In fat
al accidents was achieved during the
three months of 1889 In which the
Committee functioned, with four of
the six important subcommittee
already at work, Governor O'Conor
believes that he has every reason to
feel that 1910 will witness q very
splendid betterment in highway
SAFETY throughout the State.
The Enforcement Committee, OF
which A. Burton Metzger OF Balti-
more County is Chairman, already
has submitted definite recommends
lions to Colonel Beverly Ober, Sup
erintendent OF, State Police and
Commissioner Stanton of the Ba!ti-
more City Police Department. look
to better enforcement as a means OF
holding down accidents. At the same
time. Honorable Raymond e. Ken
nedy, former State Senator, Chair
man Of the Legislative Committee, Is
reviewing motor legislation of other
states and preparing code revisions
FOR Maryland to be submitted to
the Legislative Council for consid-
GRAFTON before the next session of
the General Assembly. In their re-
spective fields. Holger Jensen of
Baltimore, head of the Statistical
Committee, and Isaac George Of Bal
timore, Chairman of the Public Ed
cation Committee, are laying plans
for 1910 to spread the knowledge
OF the Committees work, and the
aims toward which they are work.
ing before as many as possible Of
the people of Maryland.
The program In Hartford County
on Thursday of this week, under the
direction Of Doll Derr, Maryland's
Traffic Safety COMMITTEES Field Re-
preventative, is typical Of the stren-
uous efforts being put forth In be-
half Of highway safety. Mr.. Derr
will visit Bel Air High School at 8
O'Clock, Aberdeen High School ct IL
O'Clock, Hayre de Grace High School
at l O'Clock, Elkton High School at
P. NJ, and the North East at 8
P. M. At each place he will show
Safety film and will give a talk ILL
ustrating what Governor O'Conor's
Safety Committee Is trying to
achieve in the way of improving
safety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
Supper Conference

Plans for the cooperative's spring
program in this section were made
Dy a group of local farmers when
they held a supper conference at
Rising Sun Hotel, Rising Sun, FRI
DAY evening. January 10, at .
O'Clock.
Persons participated in the con-
ference included the following:
Atlee Armour, North East; Howard
K. Brown, William England, G. c.
Logan, H. Clayton Mcdowell, and
Guy. McGrady, Rising Sun; Winter
d. Brown, David M. Carter. J. c.
Duncan, Atley Hansen, John M.
kimDle, Leroy Phillips. and Robert
K. Woods, Nottingham. Pa; William
A. Conrad and J. Howard Pierce,
Colora; Gym Goodman, Conowingo;
A. L. Johnson and John Kilby, Ok
FORD, Pa; Walter L. Simmons, Perry
vile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
Briefly Noted News

DIR. r. C. Dodson is driving a
handsome new Dodge car
A Business Women's Club, with
nineteen charter members, has been
formed in Elkton.
Mr.. Paul Mckee, rural route car
rier, from this postoffice, is driving
fine new 1910 Ford car.
Cameron & Mccoy have installed
machinery for the grinding and mix
ing of feed at their ware house here.
George C. Powley, Of Nottingham,
Pa, recently butchered hog that
weighed 700 pounds, dressed, which
is some hog.
Twenty-Five from James Methodist
church of this town, attended the
auth Rally at Miilington, Md, on
Sunday afternoon.
Cecil Post, American Legion, will
be in charge of the Mercantile Show,
to be held in the Elkton Armory,
Feb. 30, March l and 2.
E. A. Soucy, special agent in
charge of the Baltimore Office of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, will
speak at meeting in the North East
high school on January 81.
The Cecil County League of Wom-
en- Voters held its January meeting
at the home of Mrs. Payton Patter-
son, at Akin, on Tuesday afternoon,
with Miss Alice E. Miller in charge
of the program.
Fire damaged a two-story frame
dwelling, and contents, in Havre de
Grace, on Sunday morning last, to
the extent of 5000. The dwelling was
occupied by colored family, who
lost most of their household effects.
We are informed that the item
published last week concerning the
wrecking of the car of Jay Emery,
of Colora, on the icy roads near
Principle Furnace, is incorrect. The
item was furnished us by one of our
correspondents.
William Murrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Murrell of Iron Hill,
fell while at play on the grounds
of the Elkton Elementary school,
and suffered badly fractured leg.
He was taken to a Wilmington hos
pital for surgical aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
FIRE SWEEPS GARAGE
Exploding Oil Furnace Causes Dis
astrous Blaze In Rising Sum
Oxford And Port Deposit Firemen Lend Aid

The most disastrous fire to visit
our town for years, was that OF
Tuesday afternoon, which swept the
large garage of A. J. Dinsmore g
Bro, on West Main street, com
pletely wiping out show and sales,
room, storage room and the large
work shop in the rear, entailing an
estimated loss of fully $4,000.
The fire was caused by an explod-
mig oil furnace, used to heat the
garage, and started about twenty
minutes to one o'clock in the after
noon.
The Rising Sun flremen were
quickly on the scene with two pieces
of equipment, and telephoned for
aid to Port Deposit and oxford.
Both these companies responded,
with men and equipment, and did
good work.
The firemen were greatly handi-
capped by the low water pressure
and bursting hose sections, the blaze
SdluluS uC0uWdy WILL q C6t A0RAuAty
due to the large stock of oils and
grease 1t fed upon.
In addition to the 30x50 concrete
block sales and showroom, the
frame storage room directly in the
rear of this and adjoining 1t, the
fer spread to the large 60xS0 frame
shop, which was soon roaring
mass of flames, which leaped high
in the air, threatening nearby
dwellings on Mount and Pearl
Streets While the Oxford and one
group of Rising Sun firemen were
lighting the fire from this quarter,
with engines attached to hydrants
on Pearl and Mount streets, Port
Deposit firemen and another group
of Rising Sun firemen, with smaller
engines devoted their efforts to fight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
Boundry Marker

In a hearing before Trial Magis-
trate G.. Reynolds Ash, OF Erkton,
wherein Frank Burns and his wife.
Laura, OF near Elkton, were charged
Dy John L. Hail, advisory extraor-
olnary for Mrs. Florence Hammond,
with removal of boundry marker
between the two properties, the
magistrate handed down an opinion
generating the Burns. Under the
Maryland law removal OF a boundry
marker is . criminal offense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26

ing the blaze from the Main stree
quarter, and kept two streams o.
water playing on the large two
story frame house occupied by the
family of Samuel Gregory, beside
the garage, separated from 1t only
by fifteen-foot alleyway. The
dwelling was saved, thanks to the
efforts of the firemen, and the con
crete wall of the garage, which
helped very materially in protecting
the dwelling from the intense heat
1t was necessary also to play streams
of water on other nearby dwellings
Fortunately there was not very
strong wind blowing at the time tc
scatter sparks far and wide.
In addition to the garage build.
ings that were wiped out, all of the
tools and other equipment were lost
together with a large stock of auto
parts and accessories, and Dozen
or more automobiles that were stor.
ed on the premises, including those
belonging to Clarence Ashby, H. A.
Fowler, of Michigan, Charles Croth-
ers, and Max Dinsmore.
A new Chevrolet car on the floor
of the show room was carried out
almost bodily by dozen men
through the front window, after the
large plate glass plane had been
broken out with chair.
One of the Rising Sun firemen
George Logan, was struck in the
face by piece of timber and pain
fully injured.
The loss is but partially insured
and falls heavily upon the Messrs
Dinsmore.
Firemen camped on the job all
night to watch smouldering embers
and flying sparks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
Damage Suit Before Court

The suit of George H. Jaud of
Philadelphia against Mrs. Charles
X. Mackey of providence, this coun-
~, In the Circuit Court at Elkton.
ended with a jury verdict in favor
or the defendant. The suit was the
outgrowth or an automobile col
lislon on the Elkton-Perryville road
several months ago. The plaintiff
alleged the accident was the result
OF careiessness on the part of the
defendant and claimed $257 dam
ages to his car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
Senior Class Presents Play

The Senior Glass of Rising Sun
High School presented humorous
sketch, 1.-THE Absent-Minded PROBES
sor." in the school auditorium, on
Friday evening last. The play was
under direction Of Harry Hovermill,
of the Science Department, and was
well presented by the cast and great
" enjoyed by the large audience
present.
Members of the class sold hot
dogs. ice cream, cake and soft drinks
between acts and at the conclusion
of the entertainment, and did land
Office business, selling out COM
pletely.
The gross receipts were over $7O.-
90 and the proceeds will be used to
helm defray the expense of the class
Year Book, which is a project that
the Seniors all work on.
The members of the cast in the
Absent-Minded Professor were:
Uncle Barney. the Professor, Melvin
Conrad; Aunt Jessica, his sister-in-
law. Lillian Connolly; Josehine, her
daughter, Isabelle Kennedy; Sharon,
Uncle Barneys niece, Irene Gray
beal; Joan, her sister, Ruth Reyn-
ODDS: Joe Watson, Sharon's sutton,
William johnson; Dave Carter, Joe's
college roommate, David Baird;
Miss Melvina, the family house
keener. Marie Hanna; Esmeralda,
four times widow, Lorraine Riale;
Mr.. Butler, lawyer, Joseph White.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
Dinner Meeting Of Lions

At the dinner meeting of the Ris-
ing, Sun Lions Club, ON Thursday
evening last at the Village Restau-
rant, report from the benefit card
party committee showed the net re-
turns from the affair were over
$4,000. This sum was used to defray
the cost incurred by the Club in fill
ing the baskets distributed to needy
families in the neighborhood on
Christmas Day.
At the conclusion of the bus
mess meeting a motion picture was
shown entitled THE New Oregon
Trail" The film was secured
through the courtesy Of the New
Castle Film Co., and depicted many
beautiful scenes along the Trail
in Oregon, contrasting the old and
the new, in modes of travel, roads,
etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
In New Quarters

The Board OF Education for Cecil
County has removed Its headquar-
Iers from the FORMER Trust Com
pany building, ON North Street, FAX
ION, to the new court house Dulld-
ing on East main Street. 1t is ex-
pecteo that everything will be in
READINESS Tor moving nearly all the
county sothces 10 the new buildine
by early next month.
NO pans have been announced
Tor any disposition of the old court
house buiiolng, which has been In
use Tor more than 100 years.