Authentic Science Fiction Monthly No. 53 — page 119: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

AUTHENTIC SCIENCE FICTION pandemonium. She had used all the weapons of her age, but all to no avail. She had wept, she had screamed, she had implored, she had de- manded; but no, Tinlid had to go. } Now she was seeing him for the last time. She was in his arms, and she was crying and babbling to him. But in the robot’s . brain-box a_ relay clicked. All the child’s needs must be supplied. The robot was to be taken away, but the child wanted to keep the robot. Reaction: the robot must not let itself be taken away. Pamela’s father called from the top of the steps: “I’m coming to take Tinlid away now.” “What are you hiding be- hind the door for, Tinlid?” whispered Pamela to the robot, too quietly for her father to hear. She soon got her answer. Warburton hadn’t a chance when the massive metal arm smashed down on the base of his skull. DO You KNOW... YOUR METEORS AND METEORITES? Answers to questions on page 99 August and November. Bodies which enter Earth’s atmosphere from outer space and which are burnt before reaching the surface. Bodies weighing from a few pounds to several tons which reach the Earth’s surface from outer space. lron, sometimes nearly pure, or with nickel; or stone with traces of iron. About 30 of those known on Earth. 118 comiclooks.conn