The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-01-01, Page 2•
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Car Kept Clean Has Longer Life.
`The engine of a car can be mis-
treated frequently before it begins to
romplain, but the finish can be mis-
treated once or twice—then there is
no finish left to' mistreat," says an
Vaal
Old Men in Recent Wars. I NO RELIEF FROM
The world war has been called a
young man's war because young men
filled the ranks, but it was also an old
man's war because old men were in
command hardly one of the distin-
guished military leaders having been
under, while most of them were over
fifty. Foch, Joffre, Pershing, Haig
it and Rin.d bur ve 11 in the neigh -
stronger the butter the better. en g a a
borhood of sixty. Among the govern -
should be laid- over the spot ind be
ment war leaders, Lloyd George;
permitted to stand for half an hotir11
Clemenceau, Wilson and Orlando are
when At will soften the material and
allow it to be removed with a piece! all of mature or advanced age, Hoover
th be
of cheesecloth. •
expert. Holders—Loops made of webbing gl
dnguished Englishmen in command
front (wit t e exception of
to wash a car will go further towards and big washers make admirable hold- a
. ruining the appea!aire than any other ers for parasols and fishing rods or '
• the government, at home, ranging in
Kitchener), as well as in charge of
- ' la Aare hernalia
age from sixty to seventy. On the
Keep the Hands Clean—A little
alone among e greatmanagers -
ing youn as forty-five.. The same
was true of the Boer war, all of the
"The lack of washing and the es: and fastened to the bows beneath the
eential knowledge af not kn'owing how top near the sides with small screws
t the • h h
dung. The varnish ef a new car as
benefited and hardened by walling
with clear cold water, but mud that is
allowed to dry -upon the body takes commencing any machine work will
the oil from the varnish,and leaves the greatly facilitate cleansing- the hands
finish mottled and streaky. Dirt is with soap and water when the job
not the only enemy, for gases from is done.
the garage and even the atmosphere
of some towns attack the finish of the
oar that is not frequently washed.
"Begin by cleaning the top. Take a
Boer side Kruger was seventy, the
vaseline iallabed on the hands before
.same age as Von Moltke when he won
the Viancp-Prussian War:- The poet -1
warrior.d'Annunzio is fifty-six. Going'
further back, however, we find a dif-
ferent story. Grant was most success -
Increased Mileage— A veteran
ful at forty, Sheridan at thirty-three,
motorist who has achieved a remark-
able record for tire longevity claims Stonewall Jackson a thirty-seven.
that he has done so by the use of over -
/good stiff biush and eemove the dust, size tires, ,fittcd with Anterliners and
-then either sponge or use a soft cloth the common size inner tubes. The ex -
_54t11 warnk miter and pure soap. A periment would not be very costly at
-Chamois kW especiallrfor tius- pur- any- rate -
0e 'wlfl- tele tO hasten the drying, Glycerine for .Clipping Clutch—
nd the top tirn-t nOt 1 fol(lt 7 aly. c.;ritne of the 'best quality applied
Nelson was thirty-nine at -the victory
of the Nile, Wellington thirty-fo t
Assaye and the Duke of Cumberlan
PRESENT IL C. L
NO PRICE DROP IN SIGHT
SAYS BRITISH EXPERT.
Normal Pr9duetion is First
Necessary Before Balance,
Can be Reached.
The world can expect no relief from
the high cost of living ,and the short-
age of commodities until the wide-
spread social and industrial trest
has disappeared and tile war shatter-
ed economic machinery has been put
in .order, according to Charles A. Mc-
Curdy, parliamentary secretary to the
Ministry of Food, says a London dos-,
patch. • McCurdy expressed this
view during an interview with a cor-
-respondent of The Associated Press,
and added that he was not particular-
ly optimistic over the chances of any
marked betterment of the situation in
the near future.
'We ve Bolshevism at one end •of
the world and widespread strikes at
only twenty-five when hirbecame com- the other," said Mr. McCurdy, "and
mander-in-chief. Napoleon was a re- not until society resumes its norma
nowned -kilitary figure _ivhile yet in ,
course -can we right economic condi-
the twenties, as were Sulius Caesar, tion
.the
•
—
THE COST OF THE GREAT WAR-
, WAS $337,946,17
•
Lou of Life in thf Four Years Estimated at 10,000,000—
Indirect Colts of the World Struggle Were as
Much as the Direct.
It is now pOssible to bang together
the final figures so far as they can be
ascertained for all the belligerent
countries. and to estimate the total
direct cost of the war. It will, how-
ever, probably never be possible to
state precisely how much the world
has spent in prosecuting the Great
World War, since .the break-up of
states like Austria-Hungary, Russia
and even Germany, and the limited
participation of countries like Brazil
and Portugal and some of the smaller
belligerents, have-mitide it all but Ins-,
possible to secure' complete figures.
Even the expenditures of the principal
belligerents are far from exact, as the
accounts have nbti been closed and ex-
penditure d are still being made which
may properly be credited to the war
account. But in such a gigantic sum
,as that presented z,brothe 4tinal aggro,
gate cost of this war no great differ-
ence will be made it some of the
smaller items fail of exactness. The
nelusion.s 'nf this sin* are _present:
eri " an aPprotimation. to the truth.
it 'is 'flissiougli7i, dry - t. !Iss 7sather fa,olng or cone 'clutches • .• . r is Mfrs I it is bell, 'probably
•
"The upholstery, if a clotb, is best gives the "take hold".iihich +Linen Although.the
o
cleaned by sponging with water con- lacking. If the dutch is fierce in tak-
?resent Is supposed tbe pre-eminent-
taining a little salt and alcohol. If of ing hold add a little -graphite to the Iy the age of young men, the more
leather a woollen cloth dipped in clear glycerine. recent wars have witnessed a major -
water to which a few drops of am- Radiator Lealgs—Radiator leaks are sity of men of advanced age in supreme
command both at home and in the
movie has been added is best. often very hard to locate, especially
"In cleaning the body, be sure to ea_ when -they are little ones. In these field'
move the nozzle of the Nose and flew circumstances empty the radiator
the water over every part of the body. completely and blow smoke into ilt
Wise Men Say—
This will serve to wash off most of through a jeweler's , blow pipe. This That the worst thing you can do
the dust and also loosen the mud. In will -discover the location of the leak. tor some men is to praise them.
cases where the car is very dirty It is A little soft solder on the end of a
That it is as easy to buy experience
best to do this and then let it stand wire will enable you to reach places •as it is difficult to sell it.
for a few minutes before going over it where common soldering cammt be'
That experience is , a dead loss If
again with the 'hose. Then take a saft ,carried out. you don't sell. it for more that it cost
sponge and follow the hose over the you. ..__ • , .
body. If ,certaan portions are grease- That none are so- fond of secrets
spotted these should be washed sep- as those who do not mean to keep
arately ...wAh pure water and castle them. Such persons covet secrets as
a spendthrift covets money—for the
purpose of circulation.
That existence is the privilege of
effort, and when that privilege is met
like a man, opportunities to succeed
I the 1. . t.will
1stiNeklas, -
_.i -.,l bfushes will get . When a goal seam is being mined, come faster than you can use them.
' at the greitse in eee.,L.sible corners.' only the best coal is cut. The inferior That the best help is not to bear the
-. - In the case of the 'heel hubs, care stuff is left, •and so are spaces called troubles of others for them, but to in-
spire them with courage and energy to
gnit working into the bearings. The
chamcis used on the body should never
be used on the running gear, a separ-
ate cl:amois being kept for this lone
The Deaclly "Gob."
lie principal causes of colliery dis-
soap, but except in this one instance asters are inflammable gas and dang-
soap of any kind should be avoided on erous dust, says an English writer.
the body. • A coal mine is often a very dry
"The road oil and grease that col -'place, and the fine coal dust which
lect on the runnirg gear require.dilr- floats in the warm dry air makes, with
erent, methods of removal and also
. it a highly explosive mixture.
should be used to prevent water and "goats" or "gobs."
The inferior coal gives off gas, and
as the timbering gets rotten and gives
way, parts of the roof of the "gob"
fall in, causing cavities. In these' frauds is to cheat oneself; all sin is
purpose. A heavy accumulation should!
cavities gas acculnulates until theyeasy after that. Always bear in mind1
. never be taken off by dusting. it
. g. become regular gasometers. Mean- i this worthy saying:."To thine own self
u a be made to flow off with the' time, on the floor of the open parta:, be true, and it must follow, as the
hose. If you wish to use a body polisIP1 of the "gob" coal dust accumulates in l night the day, thou canst aiot then be
bear their burdens for themselves, and
meet the difficulties Of life bravely.
That the first and worst of all
beware. of the many inferior grades great quantities. false to any masa.", '
In the "gob" there is not only waste
.on the market. If any, you should use
the xiiry best grade nbtainable."
Practical raragraphs.
Ste .t Circuited Plugs—The short
a'reuiting of a spark plug that causes
iniefircs is seldom at the spark gap.
Oily surfaces cf the porcelain collect
and rctain metallic wear porducts
.which invite -the current to avoid the
gap and prevent the spark jump that
is needed to get ignition. The quality
of spark plug makes no difference.
coal, but also waste timber, so if by
chance one of the men should slip into
the "gob" to indulge in a quiet smoke,
here are all the materials for a tec,-
rible explosion or an awful fire.
Needless to say, smoking in a mine
,is 'a most serious offence, entailing
pot only-Nlismissal but also heavy
punishment., Yet, even if none of the
men are guilty of such carelessness,
Nature herself may take a hand. Coal
left in pillars is liable to take fire,
Thai the art of give-and-take is one
of the greatest accomplishments of
life. To interpret the words and deeds
of others at their best, to be slow to
take offence, to give generously of
ourselves—this is to make daitly lifjA a
stream that blesses as it flows.
VA' 'food -situation' the 'future; in
view of the fact that the whole econo-
mic structure of the world has been
so badly dislocated. There is hardly
-any' factor of business that is stable,
And we do not know what wages are
to be. As a result of these conditions
the regular chaniief distribution
are disorganized, and until they are
normal it will be impossible to tell
what effective supplies there are as
compared with.the world stocks.
"While it „is true that America,
Great Britain and some other coun-
tries are sufficiently supplied now so
-that there is no distress among the
-people —yet- this compa.rative- abun-
dance is in reality a fictitious one, and
may not last. Great sections of the
world are actually hungry because of
the impossibility of distributing sup-
plies properly, If the channels of Ms-
16tribution were open and the econoinic
conditions were such that foodstuffs
could be purchased by those countries
which need them we probably would
findlaurselves faced with a shortage in
many things.
"For example, if the peoples of Cen-
tralEurope shoulde n position
next. year 'to purchase the meat they
need there would be a world shortage
of several million tons. It is improb-
able that they will'obe able to buy, hut
it is impossible to predict so far in
advance. • I believe that a year front
now things will have been brought to
a head, and that the world will be fac-.
ing its most critical time.
"There are those who tell 'Me that I
am wrong in my outlook and that there
will be no shortage, but I can figure
it no other way. There certainly are
many countries now which are secur-
ing far below what they need in the
way of foodstuffs, and When the time
conies for them to buy it will be im-
possible to refuse them their fair
share of what the world produces. We
Beavers Are Increasing.
People in the Maple Creek and
Kamsack districts in Saskatchewan; cannot let one part of the world starve
while another section has plenty.
exact sab • 'tiled° at this time.
The total money costs of the war
for all the then belligerents hai'e been
competently estimated by the Copen-
hagen War Study Society' at $18,785,-
000,000 for the first.year and $33,066,-
000,000 for the second year. For the
,third year the costs were estimated
by another authority at $39,247,900,000,
giving a total for the three years of
$91,097,900,000.
According to figures compiled Iv the
Swiss Batik of Geneva, the fourth year
of the war cost as much as the other
threaPtogether, or about $90,000,000,-
000, so that by August,I., MS, the four
years of war had cost the world $180,-
000,000,000. The average daily ex-
penditure on,- war for the first four
years was $123,000,000; .duritti--the
year 1918 it rose to $244,000,000. At
this rate the war was costing more
than $10,000,000 an hops.. It must be
remembered, howe-ver, that the world-
wide inflation of the currency which
was taking 'place immensely increased
the money costs of the war with each
succeeding year.
It should be noted that all the fig-
ures thus far given cover only the
direct rne'nessouillays of the countries
involfed and -do not take into account
the. indirect cost, such as the destruc-
tion of property, the depreciation of
capital, loss ot production, interrup-
tion to trade, and similar items. It
has been estimated that these would
amount to as much as the direct cost.
If this estimate, which was made early
In the war and is undoubtedly too high,
be accepted, it would bring the total
cost toall the belligerents to about
$370,000,-000,000. And in this stagger-
ing total there are not included the ex-
penditufes or losses of neutral na-
tions, which have been very real and
where beaver a have increased so rap-
The.-a-erfaces must be cleaned to res.. either through grinding pressure, by idly as to become a nuisance, captured
tore proper act:on. the absorption of oxygen, or by real 132 animals whose skins sold for
A Dust Cover—A dust cover made spontaneous combustion of carbon $804.35. This proves that trapping
of unbleached muslinlar e enou h to and iron pyrites. - - - as a profitable side -line in Canada
g
cover the car with the top up, is a The only remedy is not to leave anyl not confined to the taking of muskrats.
rood investment. When propertsliel- "gob." The newest system is to work As beavers live in established houses
they are easily hunted and were in
danger of extermination when the law
for- their protection was passed.
The beavers have increased very late& and it is hard to estim,ate when
considerably dining the 3, -ears of their this temporary condition will vanish.
protection, and the permission to hunt America next year may be an importer
them in the north country has been a of meat instead of a big exporter. See
tremendous help to the Indians, to what that wild mean to the rest of
-.... WItssi the lean rabbit years usually ' ami
the world.
ei.•an famine. Rabbits usually die off -On the other lia,al, production has
be it *crippled in many tOtintries In
ter cannot be chtained you can depend all the coal clean out, and to fill the
upon this cover to protect the car from space created with ashes, sand, slag,
rain, sun or dust. It may be folded i• any similar material which is avail -
and pieced under the rear cushion.
Spots on Varnish -7 -The best sub-
stance with which to remove spots
from varnish. such spots as are made is pumped up and used all over again
by road 641 or tar, is butter. The1 to carry down a fresh load of material.
able. The stuff is carried down
through pipes, mixed with water, and
the water, after has done its work,
_
•••••••■•••11.,
How Brides Are Crowned
The cuatote. ef crownieg the bride
with. a wreath of aonie kind is ob-
served in neariy all parts of the world,
the usage varying but little, even
though there ace few other cptunion
customs beet -vase of variaition of ideals
and degrees or• , Where
flowers are readily obtainable, flowers
are use a for this purpose, hot (elite a
variety of flowArs are used, the choice
being dependent on , what the particu-
lar nation regards as most symbolic
of the retewing life and fruitfulness
of spring.
England. France and America find
orange blossoms •the ideal fiewers for
their brides, whilepink carnations and
red roses deek. the brides of Spain •
Must Return to Normal.
"There is another factor to be con-
aidered also. Where production has
been stimulated during the war it
must ultimately revert to normal. It
Is not natural as it stands. In the
United States. for instance, the meat
production has been artificially stimu-
,4th tome scourge or. plague peculiar
to their kInd every six or seven years, tliir case the process of getting back
to normal is likely to be slower than
and as they are the chief food of the
• in the case of the 7'a r.Fttmulated pro-
.
The bridal wreath in the Ionian Isles fur-bear.ing animals—the coyote, fox,
"In Europe as a whole thre eis an
actual shortage of 11 per cent. in sheep
and a larger shortage in pigs. Be-
(ause of this, Europe would have to
-import 3,500,000 tons, of. meat this coin-
ing year, if it. were ‘to return to its j)(4.war consumption.
n.
to wheat, the exportable
surplus of the world is down corn -
times this is a difficult matter, and
pa"red with that b fore the war. Itn-
always to the Indians the second year ,
port requirements at the same qme are
of the rabbit scarcity means famine.
up. The same thing is true of butter
and in some countries its consumption
The camel has been known to pull '
has been increased by the lack of mar -
100 oun d t t en miles anh •fout o r garine. There is also a sugar short- I
.
Is made from vine leaves. 11 Germany
the wreaths are of mYrtio, though in
the Black 'Forest hawthorn Is used,
and in Bohemia rosemary is the favor-
ite. •In Pesth ribbon tint! artificial
flowers are blended .in a gay tnass.
Switzerland' makes its 'bridal wreaths
of white roses. .
A few nations tise crowns rather
than wreaths, and the Norwegian,
Swedish and Serbian crowns of silver
I are sometimes very handsome and
I even beautiful. In Bavara and Silesia
there may be seen bridal crowns of
fine wire, gold, glass beads and tinsel,
lynx, wolverine—this seriously affects
those whose living depends on trap-
ping. The first winter after the rab-
bits die off, fur is abundant. The ani-
mals which have lived on the rabbits
are made reckless by hunar and are
easily trapped. The second year,
those that have not been trapped
move to new fields and the trapper
must move his line of traps. Some-
Iuc tio n
in some cases very serious, not the
loss of human We, nor of subsequent
burdens such as pensions and allow-
ances.
Loss of Human 'Life.
The loss of human life and the race
deterioration resultiiig from . war are
the most appalling and permanent
costs of the war, for they affect not
merely the present bat are traceable
through future generations. Reliable
information as to the death toll is dif-
ficult to secure during the progress of
the war for Military reasons, but after,
the smoke of battle has cleared away
and the necessity for secrety ceases -
fairly accurate data are to be had -
Owing to the- large number who even
yet are listed as "prisoners or miss-
ing" a certain eleisent of• conjecture
will probably always be present, even
in,ithe most- calefully complled,•111tiai
statistics. The best information et
hand gives a total death rolrfor all
beligerent. countries of approxiinateli
10,000,0007.-- • •
From a pnsely enssmts standpaiSIL
eased '‘nd tnalmed entails a -greater
burden than the loss of life itself. It
Is too early as yet, to procure informa-
tion sufficiently accurate and detailed
to permit of classification of the
"wounded" in the range from total
disability to slight injury.
It probably will be years, possibly
generations, before the full cost of the
war in suffering and race deterionition
can be measured properly. '
'Summary of Property Loss.
Belgium .. $7,000,000,000
France 10,000,000,000
- 1,250,000;000
1„500,000,-900
Russia
Poland ...
•
VAGAIMNDS OF
THE HEAVENS
STRAY COMETS APPEAR
AND. DISAPPEAR.
These -Celestial Visitors Are
Still Surrounded by a
Veil' 0( Mystery.
The , ilarvard astranomisat otosierra-
tory unnounce.s the .appearaace Of two -
new ccnncts.,in the skies. •
Such.celestial visitors ,are always in-
terestirig, if only for the reason that
there is so mach of mystery. about
them, They emerge, from the depths
of outer pace',' and inost of them. pre-
seattly, denit rt. then there is
one tligtswings for a wltile itbout the
sun in an' elliptical ()shit,. but sooner
tat later it breaks up or takes flight in-
to' 1110 C0611lie Void, disappearing for-
ever.
Undoubtedly Jupiter,.the. largest of
the outer planets, catches a good many
vometsi-deawittgAhein into our system.
• Attiattett - 'by •-•the ,autt, they sweep
around that luminary, and then out
and ,away. • When. held for a while,
ttr 'move 'along oval paths so as to
- and -again -with re, --
Th•as nia%uS. a circuit,
of the sun every seventy-siX years. Its
last appearance was in 1910, *hen it
proved a disappointment, being a mero
remnant of its former self.
Serbisr;_ Albania; Monte-
negro 2,000,00,001)
East Prussia, Austria,
Ukraine ..... 1,000,000,000
Italy .. 2,710,000,000
Rumania 1.. 1,000,000,000
British Empire 1,750,000,000
Germany . 1750,000,000
Total $29,960,0Q0,000
Loss of Merchant Shipping.
ShipPifig losses during the war have
been carefully Teported and official
statements have from time to time
been given out. The British Aiitsiralty
office has published accurate statistics
on ,the losses of British and Allieal and
neutral. tonnage, but that of the Cen-
tral Powers is 16 -ss exact, as official
announcements are either lacking or
else confuse seized and interned with
sunk tonnage. As seizedsandsintern-
ed vessels do not represent a loss, but
merely a transfer of possession, these
should not,sbe, counted in estimating
the property.losses resulting fsom the
war.
The direct costs. were estimated at
$186,000,000,000: The indirect costs
are now seen to have amounted to al-
most as much more.
DIRECT AND INDIRECT COSTS OF GREAT WORLD WAR:
Total direct costs, net 4, $186,333,637,097
Indirect costs:
Capitalized value of human life:
Soldiers
c.Civilians
Property losses:
On land
Shipping and cargo
• Loss of Production
War relief
Loss to neutrals
$33,551,276,280
.... 33,551,276,280
- 29,960,000,000
' 6,800,000,000
45,000,000,000
1,000,000,000
1,750,000,000
Total $151,612,542,560
Total indirect costs 151,612,542,560
(Wand Total ' 4337,946,179,657
dropped off 4,200,000 tons in Europe
since 1914. The cane sugar produc.
tion of the world meantime has in-
creased only 1,800,000 tons.
"In discussing prices, we must con-
sider the meaning of the 'phenomenon
in North America, where there is no
food shortage, but an exportable sur-
plus. The food supply is above nor-
mal. and yet the prices have advances!
;tiniest proportionately v.ith the in-
crea!-;e in Great Britain, which is large-
ly an impel ting cduntsy. Thia C111.101,1A
situation makes one realize that in
estimating food prices the economic
effects peculiar to foodstills are not
the determinating factor, lett econo-
mic conditions as a whole.
"There seerna to be. tentleacy itt
and profits on consumption of goods—
food, clothing, etc., to a greater ex-
tent than on the purchase of raw ma-
terials for the extension of industry.
It alay be partly due to this consump-
tion that goods 011 the whole have
such an unward trend since the arntia.
tice." •
Medihe :cal fees ,all over tUn.ted
Kingdom are being raised, the. increase
a/a/el-aging 50 per cent.
The white inhabitants of Papua are
protesting against taxation ‘vithout
•reciresentostion in the Australian par-
liament.
The new Royal Mail steamship Al;
mansora. the largest on the 7otite,
Icayes on, her Aaiden voyage r, Bra -
Terrified All' Europe. •
In 1066 Halley's comet had an as-
pect so terrifying that all Europe was
alarmed -by the blazing portent in the
sky, its head being as blg as the full
moon. That was the date of the Nor-
man illVaSi011 of England, and the
marvel Is pictured on the .1.3ayeux tap-
estry then -wovsn. Again in 1456, when.
the Turks started to overrun Europe,
it hung in thehaavens like a scimitar
14-1kliren.
tay peopl'e now living in our own
country remember the great cornet et
1861, whielrp*tended above the hori-
zon. to within a short distance of the
pole star, spanning one-s.ixth of the
sky. Even more remarkable was po-
nati's. cOmet, three years earlier,
whose tail stretcha
ed clear cross tho
heavenly Vittl1t. it had a smaller sup-
plementary stall projecting froni the
head above the..main one: •
A cometr
usually consists ora bright
lindens, Or head, stfrrOntided by 11,
m
luinous envelope, with a tail that
streams off into space. In 1S11 there.
appeared '‘a. huge'kite, with a head at
Ii?ast 1,000,00(1.miles in diameter and a,
tall more. than 130,000.,000 miles long.
I3ut some comets havrno heads, and
?titers passeSs no tails.. The comet of
1744 had six tails, spread out OVN* the
sky like a vast fan.
IN'hItt 1E; a comet made of? Nobody
knows.
knows. At all events, its structure:la.
a mystery. The. spectrosci.pe has
proved that comets contain- hyd,vogen,
ca,rhon, sodium and iron. Their tails
are probably gaseous, but even this is
uncertain. The head quite possibly is
an aggregation of widely separated
meteors moving as one
Fragments. of- Nebulae
ltsThe surmise has been ventured 'that
comets %lay be detached fragments of
nebula? --those patches of brightness
in the sky which are imagined to be
fields of nietepric matier, possibly dos-
t make fitt#11- and planets some
day. •
A comers tall 'is of tenuous 11111e
terial that faint stars can be4conan
through it. It does not necessarily
trail behind the head; indeed, it may
be at right angles with the course tha
head is pursuing. But alWays It
streams directly away from the sun,
as if driven off by- some electrical or
other force. It has been sald flint the
tails of half a dozen oomeG euuld be
packed in a dress suit case.
What makes the' comet so brigh?
t'
The mai mainly, whose light it re.
By
fleets. ut ud
noubtedly•it gives out a
light of its own. ,sitstias .the appean.
ance of being incandescent..Professoe
Young, of Princeton, has suggesta4
-that each particlamentributing to the
make -tip of a comet'a head may carry
an envelope of gas In 4)1 h- words,
that the celestial wanderet i_ictu:Oly
Tlie 93111C authorityasty, thai tire
1
,gas -lit.'
head of a comet of sesanasse
id•size
probably weiginemanyntflliens of tons.
Sepirese that' one asf these of
the skiea to ,.,!,7,br f•iir
and atryse she earth. . ?sell th:ag
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