Brown County Democrat from Nashville, Indiana • Page 3

I '1 i Anybody could see the- boy was from the country, and there was a streaic of molasses on his coat sleeve. Like Fortune Telling" Up-to-Date Kwm eeint.m swampy region of lakes ender tha dominion of the Kins of Tacuba, The newcomers, however, were quick to make use of the natural strength of their position and within a short time were able to overthrow the overlord shlp of Tftcuba and extend their supremacy over a great part of the surrounding region. The two most powerful states in the valley at 'this time were Mexico and Taxcoco, and Instead of engaging In a vrar for supremacy they united In forming confederation, in which the old kingdom of Tacuba.also was admitted as an in; ferior member. Brookhart After Scalp! of Middleman aaaa A 1 I A' -rMMm 4" wrMMLlMXl. T.MM fanners and laborers in this country." asserts the "Then there are about 1,000,000 middlemen, and they fix the prices lor tin- revt without taking into account the coat of production.

hut's -why they can both get together on one basis they're both working for tin. elimination of the middleman, who takes the rest of their dollar." Gen. Feland Moves ItriK. Jeij. Logan Feland, IT.

S. Marine Corps, has been appointed assistant to Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune.

in cutnniaud of the Murine f'orjw since He was born in Hopkmsrille. in 3 SCO and was "graduated from Massachusetts "Tech" in 1S91 He was captain of a Kentucky infantry company in the Spanish-American war and in IfiW filtered the Marine Corps as a first lieutenant. He served in 'uba. the Philippines. I'anama an.

Santo Domingo and arrived in France 1.3, 1917. He coin man. led the Fifth regiment of marines. July 17, 11)17, the armistice. He saw much hard fighting and was cited and decorated for his galluntry and efficiency.

He was awarded I. ('. Croix de Guerre; (Jroix de Guerre with palm four times; army I). M. and navy T.

S. atid made officer of the l.ogiwn of Honor. His citations contain such phrases as. "for enerin- Drunken Man Divides Roll With All Comers bis pockets bulging with bills of small Andrew Swanson of Worcester, Majuu stopped at a street cor ner and passed out cash to all who passed A policeman was one of the Dass.Tsbv. and Swanson was for being At police headquarters the man's pockets yielded $1,271 and bank- books representing as much more.

3 (, have been found in lie mini un WC BIICUI from the Gulf of Califomln Mn, IV Hefs from Yucatan and Central America and different articles of the Zapo-tecas nnd Totonacus from Oaxaca, Vera Cms and other regions. A death blow was dealt to the power of the Toltecs almost a thousand years ago by the Invading Nahuas from the north, and the fertile Valley of Teotl-huacan fell under the power of the State of Texaco, Today the valley contains but 8,000 inhabitants, most of whom are Indian peons who lead a hand-to-mouth existence. Illiteracy is the role rather than the exception, and there is not a doctor in the entire region, the people being addicted to magic and witchcraft. Maya Civdizatlon. In the meantime, however, far to the south a civilization had sprung up among the Maya whose shat tered works are considered the greatest archeologicat ruins in Mexico.

Chlchen-Itza, Cxmal. Palenque and Mitla, besides a multitude of smaller places, now are well known In archeo-logica circles and have excited worldwide interest and attention. Chlchen-Itza is said to have been founded In the year 360 A. although it did not reach the height of its prosperity until hundreds of years later. During its golden age it was a populous city covering an area of ten square miles, the seat of a lucrative commerce and a flourishing state.

In 1292, however, the army of King Ulmil was defeated by the Nahuas, nnd the city rapidly fell into decadence and probably was totally deserted shortly afterward. The ruins of Uxmal are also In Yucatan, close to the border of the State of Campeche. Although of great size, little is known of the history of the city, und while the ruins are on the general order of Maya architecture they are not of striking Importance. Palenque, In Chiapas, probably contains the most beautiful relics to be found on the continent. Judging from the large number, of temples, the city, probably never attained political importance, but was considered the religious center of the region.

The. ruins of Mitla are in the State of Oaxaca and are believed to have been erected by the Mayas' or some kindred race. Although first brought to light at a comparatively recent date, indications seem to point to remains of great importance. Nahuas, Warlike People. Probably greatest of the native races, however, was that which occu pied the Valley of Mexico on the arrival of Cortez.

The Nahuas began their invasions of Mexico about a thousand years ago and In a short time had conquered the north and central portions of the country. The Invaders were a warlike people and had no difficulty in subduing the degenerate tribes then occupying the rich regions of the country. The Aztecs were one of the smallest of the Nahua tribes and arrived In Mexico from the north at a much later date than the other branches of the Invaders. As all of the best lands then were occupiea tney were forced to dwell In the Valley of Mexico, then a cotirage and disregard for personal "for' success iu all operations undertaken by his "for remarkable ardor and tenacity in driving the enemy hack for a distance of 11 kilometers." His fighting included Hois de Helleau. Champagne and Soissons.

By H. IRVING KING b. 1. 1121, by AUClsr Nawspapar ayadteat.) The gypsies came to Ilopklnton and James Sogers had his palm read for a sliver quarter. James was clerk for Simon Banger, general store keeper, and expected to be soon taken in as partner.

Also James was In lore with Sarah Fellows and she with him. The "gypsy queen delivered her usual patter. Seeing that James was a blonde she told him he was going to marry a dark-haired girl and warned him against a llght-halred girl and a dark-haired man. That night he told Sarah, laughingly, of his interview with the gypsy. "It's plain who the dark-haired girl Is," said Sarah.

"You were mighty attentive to Clara 'Mason at the church lawn party, I noticed, and her hair is as black as night." "Oh, as to that replied James, "Jasper Dodge would fit-In for the black-haired man and he did not seem to mind squandering his money buying you ice cream." "And the light-haired girl yoti are to beware of, I suppose. Is me thank you," said Sarah. That started a lovers' quarrel. Sarah cried herself to sleep that night and James lay awake thinking of what a cold and heartless world this was. The next day James took his delivery truck Into town to bring out supplies for the store.

As he passed through a side street he saw a sign reading, "Madame Cleopatra, Fortunes Told." "Hang the fortune tellers!" he thought; "that gypsy got me into trouble last night. I wonder if a real city fortune teller A few minutes later James was seated across a broad table from Mine. Cleopatra, seeking confirmation or disapproval of the gypsy's warning. Mme. Cleopatra was rather short, very stout, had three chins and a red, round face with sharp, twinkling eyes.

She examined James' palm, gave a noncommittal "Humph and then taking a pack of cards dealt them face up two or three times, examining them closely as she did so. Cleopatra wore pinned on one side of the corsage a huge and every now and then she burled her face In it as If smelling the flowers, or laid her ear caressingly upon the blossoms. "The lines of your palm," said she at length, "are confused; and the cards don't seem to be running well today. "Suppose I give you a Uttle clairvoyance 'twon't cost you noth'n' extra." And leaning back In her chair she closed her eyes, and after two or three deep slghs spoke as follows "You are from the country. Hop Hopklnton that's the place.

I seem to see you working In yes, I see It's a general store. The man you work for Is named Si Simon yes, Simon Ranger: I seem to see you and him partners before long. And what's this? Gypsies And one of 'era is telling your fortune. She's all wronj; don't know about the future at all. I see a light-haired girl you two are In loe and (you are a-goin to marry her.

"You've had a quarrel seems to me 'twas about something the lyin' gypsy said. But that don't amount to nothing: you'll make up tonight. Don't you be jealous of nobody. You've been warned against a dark-haired man. Don't you worry he ain't a-goin' to cut you out.

And whatever you do. son, don't have no more truck with gypsies they ain't wuth It. You and the light-haired girl are goln' to be married and goin' to be mighty happy, too." Opening her eyes, she said In a business-like manner, "Two dollars, please." James, who had listened with wide-eyed wonder as the seeress made her mystic revelations, paid the $2 cheerfully and made his delivery truck hum as he speeded homeward, cheerful and happy now that the Fates were on hi side. Her majesty of Egypt went into back room to drlttk a cup of tea after mystic labors with her niece, a young woman, whom slie was taking on as apprentice to the fortune-telling business. "Why, auntie:" cried the young lady, "I listened, as you told me.

How do you do It?" "Easy enough, Luella," replied Cleopatra. "I got a little wireless telephone by which Jake, the boy, can talk to me from the closet under the 1 stairs, me havln' the receiver hid in the great bouquet I wear. "When customers come in Jake goes out to see If they have left any auto or carriage standing In the street and If they have comes back and tells me all about It. This time he found a delivery truck round the corner with 'Simon Ranger, Meats. Groceries and Dry Goods.

painted on it. Manuel Quezon May Remains of Structures Erected by Aztecs1 Surrounded by Latest Type Office Plants. i -j Mexico Gty ruins and piles which once were great temples and buildings of the Aztecs, churches of weather-beaten stone and medieval aspect erected In the time of the Spanish conquerors, pulaces reminiscent of old Spain, bouses constructed In the quaint and picturesque Mexican style, modern office buildings, stand together, crazy-quilt fashion. In the -City of. Mexico.

There Is the pjmmid of Santa Teresa, situated almost in the heart of the city. Busy throngs hurry by every day, few aware of the fact that it once constituted a i worthy architectural landmark In the ancient Tenoxtltlan, the wonder cityi of the Atecs. Merely a corner of the base remains, surrounded by dust-covered ruins of the staircase and paved walks leading to the temple. age Is unknown, although it was probably erected by the Aztecs shortly prior to the Spanish conquest. Ancient Spanish Cathedral.

A scant two blocks away stands the cathedral, built; during the regime of the Spanish viceroys and adorned with the wealth of the coaquered race to such an eitent that it is probably the richest church on the North American continent. Now, however, it looks upon the busy main plaza of the city. To complete the picture the Mutual, one of Mexico's largest offlce buildings, raises itself above the marks of another and distant day. Mexico may well dispute with Ejrypt the title of "the; land of ruins," for no fewer than 800 cities, great and small, have been uncovered within the territory of the republic. Here are found the crude remains of a people emerg- Ing into the first stages of culture at the same time as the ancient Inhabl- tants of Egypt and Mesopotamia, and It was here that the native American race achieved its highest degree of development, founding states and cities which' now are but memories, but whose remains still stand forth to proclaim the greattess of their builders.

It has -been proved that culture In America had Its beginnings In the fertile valley of Anahuac. Who these people were and whence they came seem destined to remain a mystery. Kellcs seem to indicate that the native American races began their migrations to this continent during the Neolithic period. Pyramid of Cuicullco. The principal structural relic of the first inhabitants of the Valley of Mexico Is the pyramid of Cuiouilco, recently unearthed by; Dr.

Byron Cummings of the University of Arizona, and which stands as the oldest architectural monument in the New World. The pyramid bus: been preserved to future generations: in the same manner as the ruins of Pompeii, as a layer of lava from the neighboring volcano of Xktli completely coated the edifice. The vclcanic eruption lias been estimated by geologists as taking place some seven thousand years ago. The builders of this curious monument evidently vere in the initial stages of human culture, judging from the materials used in the construction of the pyramid and the crude pottery and implements found in the ate vicinity. About the year 400 B.

C. the Valley of Anahuac was occupied by the Teotlhuacanos. or Toltecs. to be followed shortly afterward by the Mayas In Yucatan. Although little is known of the his-: tory of the Toltecs, the numerous re-j mains show them to have been a'peo- pie of a comparatively high state of culture.

Their principal home was situated in the Valley of Teotihuacan, close to the present City of Mexico, and It was here that the greatest num- ber of ruins were found. The Valley of Teotihuacan formerly was ioore fertile; and in the time of the Toltecs probably supported a population of lCKJ.OfJO or more, or ten times as many as the present number of Inhabitants of the valley. Excavations at Teotihuacan show that the principal portion of the city was six kilometers in length and three kilometers in width, and. Including the outlying districts, the city must have been one of great size. I Edifice Dedicated to -Sun.

Probably the largest building in the' city was the Pyramid of tbe Sun, measuring 64 meters in height and 215 meters on each side. Close by is the Pyramid of the Moon, which is surrounded by a more complicated series of edifices. The Temple of Tlaloc, god of rain, consists of a 'series of apartments, the top one being especially Important as containing an altar and two cavities which probably were used in some ritual ceremony. Probsbly the most Interesting structure so fax discovered in tbe ancient city is tbe Temple of QuetzalcoatL It consists of a spacious quadrangular plaza formed by platforms measuring 400 meters on each side and raised several meters above the ground. On each one of these three platforms are four structures, with the exception, of the platform to the east, which has only three buildings.

During tbe greatest prosperity of the ancient city of Teotihuacan it was said to be the first metropolis of North America. Among the objects which wise be smelt of gasoline groceries. His age said clerk instead, of proprietor. l-t "Soon'i Jake telephoned me about the truck I had him. He's a smart sort of chap, and smart chaps In coun- -try stores always expect to be taken Into partnership, or plan starting a rival shop, unless they leave before they get as old as this, teller.

I knew from the way he nut outhls hand for me to read his palm without being' told that he'd had his fortune told before. Yet 'twas easy to see that he wa'n't a regular; the regulars dont look so healthy. 1 knew the gypsies were at XIop? kinton always keepi track of your rivals in tbe business and guessed at -once be'd had his fortune told by one of 'em. Now, the gypsy patter is al ways the same a llght-halred man la -going to marry dark-haired girl, and he must beware of a llght-halred woman and a dark-haired man. Now, if he'd just had his fortune told by tbe gypsies, why did he come to me to have it told again right off? Because, of course, wnat-the gypsy had told him bothered him didn't agree with his feelings in the case.

"Consequently his gal must he a llght-halred one. Now, naturally, he'd told his gal what the gypsy had said, and, naturally, she'd begun nagging about the dark-haired girl and there'd been a little quarrel. I know boys and girls, dearie. If they hadn't had a quarrel he'd a-laughed away the gypsy wornln'. But, ns 'twas, he thought to try another fortune teller.

It's all ain't it, dearie?" "But, auntie, how did you know bis name legan with J'f" asked the apprentice. "How? Why, he had on a pair of cuff buttons as "big lis saucers, with a 'J' on 'em. (live me another cup of tea. That night, as Sarah lay with her head reclined on James' shoulder, the lovers having thoroughly "made up," the young man told her of all that Mme. Cleopatra had- said to him.

And the happy girl exclaimed, "Ain't it Just wonderful, Jlmmle, how they can tell?" The moral of this story seems to- be that you can't really pry the lid off of the future for 25 cents It costs at least $2. The Mount of Olives. The Mount of Olives is a rldgf also called Olivet on the east side of Jerusalem, distant from the city about half a mile, and separated from it by the Valley of Jehoshaphat. It Is Intimately associated with some of the most important events narrated In the Old and New Testaments, such as the flight of David during Absolom's rebellion, the idolatry of Solomon, the triumphal entry of Christ Into Jerusalem. His agony and betrayal, and His ascension.

The hill was at one time covered with -olive trees, a few only of which remain at the present day. Gethsemane lay at Its foot on the western side, and Bethany on Its eastern slope. The central summit is crowned with a church which, according to tradition, marks the spot of the Ascension. Other authorities, however, say that this event occurred near Bethany. Kansas City Times.

Ovens Used Since 1690. Built in KKX) and used constantly ever since, the ovens of the oldest bakehouse In London are to be closed down. These brick ovens, constructed in Cornblll, year after year have played a prominent part In the lord mayoral banquet, producing the gigantic meals that were such a source of wonder years ago, and the smaller but nearly as sumptuous repasts of the present dayr Having served the purpose of prj-viding food for civic banquets In severi reigns, the ovens have nt last succumbed to the march of progress and are being superseded by new electrically heated baking equipment. VVorking a Word Hard. We do not always realize how frequently we Use the same sound to express entirely different meanings.

The puzzled Frenchman who was making a visit to a Yankee shipbuilding plant realized It, however. Ho saw a man working a piece of timber and asked him what he was making. "A yard," was the laconic reply. "Is it nearly tlnished?" the Frenchman uked. "All hut a said the workman.

"Where do you get your timber?" "From tlie'yard." Thereupon the Frenchman gave up in despair. Youth's Companion. Obfuscated. "D'know whether I'm right or p'tu I not," musingly began Gap Johnson off Rumpus Ridge, who was lounging on the porch of the crossroads store. "Right about yaw-w wn questioned a fellow-voter for William J.

Bryan. "Why, I was Just about to 'lowr that It 'pears to me that nobody that Rwaps dogs ever gets the best of the deal." Kansas City Star. A frog at seventeen degrees will think only half as quickly jis another at while If the frog be warmed to the temperature' of a man the animal will think equally as quickly. A cold-blooded creature like the fresh water mussel thinks only about' two and a half inches a second. One of the cuttlefishes thinks at ths rate of three feet a second In winter, and the octopus In tfu miner three to Ave times as quickly.

Many drugs, as well as cold will decrease the speed of thought chloroform obviously, and ether and alcohol less obviously. The ability to think quickly seems to vary, too, with temperament. A melancholic or lethargic man thinks more slowly than a choleric Individual. In all cases, however. It Is practically Impossible to tire out the nerves.

They will always think, though the brain which receives the Impulses may be too tired to deal with them. Smith W. Brookhart of low Is: back from a ten-weeks' trip to Immediately upon arrival he went to Washington and urged Secretary Hughes to recognize the soviet government of Russia. He suggested as a preliminary step an effort on the part of; the United States to revive trade relations, even before the fell diplomatic coarse Is resumed He said Russia had the most stable government In Europe and its people were happy and c-ontented. t- The senator returned to America stronger than ever in his opiosition to entanglement in the Old World chaos through the Ieajrve of Nations or the world court.

Senator Brookhart was tinder-stood to have urged the necessity of sin extra session unon Secretary Hughes. And the senator is out for the scalps of the middlemen. "There are Up in "Devil Dogs" Be With Us Again It looks as if Washington is to see Manuel Quezon again. He was Philippine commissioner for several years and was joint chairman with Sergio Osmena of the lndejeiidence mission of If he comes again, it will be in consequence of the controversy with Governor General Leonard Wood which resulted in the wholesale resignation of cabinet members and members of the council of state. Quezon is president qf the senate und head of the new Collectivista party aud lias, headed the non-co-operative movement against the governor general's administration.

The parliamentary mission, if it comes, may be headed by Osmena, former -speaker or the house of rep- I tesentatives, In any event the mission's purpose will be ro. appeal direct to President Secretary of War Weeks has taken the position that Uie controversy Is -one that should be Ami Jftf in Her Good Luck Here is a new portrait of Lady Evelyn, only daughter of the late Lord Carnarvon, the occasion being the announcement of her. betrothal to Bro-grave Beuchamp, only son of Sir Edward Deauchamp. The young man's mother, Sir Edward's second wife, was formerly Miss Betty Campbell Woods, diiughter of the late Archibald Woods of O. The new eart of Carnarvon has an American wife.

Lady Evelyn was the constant companion1 1 of her father during tha uncovering' of the tomb of Tot-Ankh Amen in the Valley of the Kings, near' Luxor, Egypt an event which attract ed the attention of the whole vworid. Then followed the mysterious death of Lord Carnarvon, which the superstitious attributed to the "con of Tut-Ankh-Amen anyone who should disturb his" tomb. They even attributed the recent death of George J. Goold to this same curse and wnea annourtce- Senator wv- 1 fv -XI 3 rT i ill I I I Envelope Must Remain Sealed for SO Years Greenville. Rer.

A. Sundberg. president of Thlel col lege, palling' open a drawer in' his desk discovered a long white envelope on the tipper right-band corner of which was written "Commencement, 1023." Thinking ft was some communication that had been overlooked, he was about to open it when, his attention was drawn to the words "This envelope is entrusted to the president and trustees of Thlel college; must not be opened before commencement. Nineteen Hundred Seventy Three (A. D.

In the upper left-hand corner of the envelope was typed, "Compliments of His Kxcellency, Dr. Fritz Holm. 14 John street. Kew York." Doctor Holm, lecturer, explorer, scientist traveler, is gone from here. The college authorities intend to abide by his written Instructions.

What itls no one knows. It might be a bequest. It might be some historic document secured by Doctor Holm on one of his many expeditions. It might be a' forecast of what Thlel will be in 1973. Meanwhile, there is much speculation.

Doctor Holm was the commencement orator. Reports Chinese Opium Traffic Again Active London. China 13 producing hundreds of tons of opium, says Sir John Jordan, British minister in Peking, and it looks as though she were back to the old. bad state of atTalrs before the suppression of opium by agreement with India was brought about. India, the British minister adds, used to export about 100,000 chests of opium a year, mostly t- China; now her exports are only 8,000 chests, almost exclusively to the East Indies.

She Is prepared to reduce this If there Is a reduced consumption. He says India Is loyally and scrupulously observing every provision of the Hague convention. Turkey and Persia, he adds, must be brought within the Hague convention, or the attempt to control the supply of raw opium must inevitably 'fail. Similarly it is essential that Switzerland join the convention, since that country is one of the most important centers in the world of the drug traffic. "If," Sir John declared, "the Hague convention Is honestly5 and efficiently enforced today, the opium problem will be solved tomorrow." More German motorcars.

Berlin. The use of motor vehicles in Germany is rapidly increasing. At the end of 1922 there were in use motorcycles, against 26,666 a year before 82.505 private automobiles, against 30,457. and 43,457 motor lorries, against 30,267. Boy Sings Jazz Tune as Surgeons Operate Singing "The Livery Stable Blues" In company with the music played on a phonograph placed near tbe operating table, a sixteen-year-old boy underwent a serious operation In a Chicago hospital.

None but a local anesthetic wnsused. "The boy has had other operations and hnted anesthetics," one of the surgeons said. "We tried music to keep his mind occupied. It was highly successful." i was George Boutovlch, once wealthy land owner and member of the Russian aristocracy. He said be was exiled from Russia because he was a lieutenant In.

the armies of Denekln and. Wrangle. i am here to get work," he said. "1 don't care how low down the Job Is, either. And I'm not intending to ask favors.

I simply want to go to work. Rodolf Gaona, famous Mexican bull fighter, has gone to Spain. I upon and settleti by the I'resident. The situation is further complicated by tno passage of a resolution by the legislature, asking that a Filipino governor general be appointed to succeed Wood unless Immediate independence is Ut be grunted the Philippines. Magnus Johnson May Have to "Bach It" Festival for American Red Cross i the new -senator front Minnesota.

have to it" ext winter in 'Washington. Any-vay, tin idea of leaving the 140-acre in;) in Meeker county, about SO miles iiorihwe-t of St. Paul, and living in the eapital. doesn't seem to lie making lii't with Mrs. Johnson tly three sons and three daughter.

Ot uiiij their minds. Iwit frs. latest photograpii. herewith, apparently portrays a who knows iicr own mind. "Ma's got -die has.

I ilon't Know lull what had a little something to do with getting on." says M.igiius; "Ili-sides working on the farm- sly- was clerk of the school board. She taught me all the Knglisi 1 know. My tirst wife was a Swedish gtri was. She tile! two years after we mar- ried. Then I married a Yankee girl and she's fine, too." Mrs.

Johnson was horn on the rdjoining'furm land is descendant, on her mother's side, of Israel lwtnsm. TELLING THE SPEED OF THOUGHT Tut's Curse" Brings A great official ifestival iu honor of the American Red -Cross (leaving Athens) was held recently by the organized municipality of Athens in the Theater of Ilerode AtUccs. The photograph shows Mbss V. Scaramage giving recital to America. jf J.

-A- 1 i Russian Prince, "Broke," in U. S. to Find Job 8ubject Has Been Made the Base of Calculations Which Are Absolutely Correct. Until recently It was' generally con-sidered that a thought occurred with the speed of lightning. But modern methods of measurement have shown that the speed of thought is not by any means exceptional.

The time taken for a nervous impulse to travel from the. elbow to the brain and thence to the wrist proved that It did so at about 180 feet a second, says London Tit-Bits. Similarly a frog thinks at the rate of about 90 feet a second, and It takes two seconds for a whale 150 feet long to realize that he has been harpooned in tbe tall and to lash out with It. In some peculiar way, however, tbe rpeed of thought seems to depend upon the temperature of the body. If a man's body is warm be is able to think quicker than If he la cold and If his nerves are frozen they will no: conduct Impulses at all.

wire before the new immigration guota was exhausted. When the inspectors cam to him he said he was broke, but that be hoped to raise a Uttle money from friends and distant relatives In this city. Representatives of the Russian Relief association and the Young Men's Christian association learned of Prince Valentine's plight and hurried to get Urn off the Island, Be said his lather New Tort Valentine Boutovlch, who was a prince tn the old days In Russia, but whose pockets contained not a single aouajr. Has been aamittea to the United States after passing 'a day and a night la the detention rooms at Ellis island, where bis identity was unknown. a Prince Valentine arrived tax tbe bf a steamship as one of the thousand who tried to get under Ihe kient wa made the iltnesa ra Egypt of Dr.

Fisher, leader of the University ef reonaylf aata museum's expedition, they said "I told roa bo." told yoa so," 1.