davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
The STATE GRANGE MEETING.
A Plea for Augusta as the Best Point for
Holding 1t.

The Maine Farmer in its issue of this
week says of Tho next meeting of the
Maine State Grange:
THE location of the Maine State
Grange in December is Just now cues
ton Of deep concern with the members
all over the State Patrons in Cumber-
land county are actively at work 10 Sc
cure the sessions at Portland, where
surely. there are many attractions The
chief objection will be, that. as the State
Grange bears the expense of travel for
the delegates. 1t will call for a consider
able increase over the central part of the
State. For two years the State Grange
was royalty entertained at Augusta. be
fore going to Bangor ana already a cor
dial invitation has gone in, from the city
government, Board of Trade, local
Grange and many citizens for the gather
ing to be held in the Capital City In De-
cember. With the Augusta house in the
hands of one Of the best of landlords, ev-
cry room warmed by steam Hotel North
undergoing complete repairs and to be
opened early this season, the other hotels
greatly improved, and all uniting In the
invitation. special Inducements are
offered. There are now two Oranges
within the city limits. and with Kennebec
Pomona and other subordinate Oranges
always ready to cooperate. the visiting
patrons may rest assured OF every atten-
ton. City hall is not equalled by any
building in the State for such a gather
ing and should the officers decide 10
come to Augusta, open hands and hearts
will greet the visiting members"
1t might also be added that the next
meeting of the State Grange will be an
immense one, as it will be the time of
the election of officers and there have
been so many new Oranges formed dur
ing the past year that the attendance IS
sure to be increased on that account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Increased Mail Service Tor Belgrade Mills

The growing Importance OF Belgrade
Mills as a summer resort has been recos-
nized BY the post office department ana
that place is to have increased mali
facilities. Hitherto it has had but one
mail a day, brought by the stage which
connects with the train at Belgrade. Inc
following letter received, yesterday py
Congressman Burleigh explains IN"
change: o.. no,artmant
.oHca If % Assistant Postmaster GeIera' ;
Washington. d. c., June 20 1888
Sir-Referring to the matter OF an IN,
or,asa II the mail service on that part u
rntta la. between Belgrade NILS ailu
poIgrade during the summer season, tne
natiiion for which was transmitted WIN u,
i'o,,r letter of the 18th inst; the TeSeip,
H,pnranf was duly acknowledged. 1 nay
NJ honor TO inform you that an osuet
h tae h heen made. this day, 70 take enec,
nj MI, 1899. authorizing such increase 81 ~
Ier,ice from May to September "V III
each year
Very respectfully. ,r,cCp
". s. SHALLENBERGER'
e.,ond Assistant Postmaster Generai
Hon. E. C. Burleigh, .,,.,s
Hnuse of Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

owing to the condition Of the National
Guards of other states the adjutant gen
eral of Maine is glad that there is to be
no muster this year. 1t is reported that
in some of the states where the usual
state encampment is to be held, they are
ha wing a bad time of it. Some of the
equipments that have been sent them by
the government are not fit TO use and
they are to be sent back, and then they
are having other troubles of their own.
I'VE should want the first encampment
after the war to be o good one" said
General Richards, Wednesday. and l
doubt II we could have had il under The
present conditions There will, Of course,
be many recruits in the ranks and they
could not have been drilled enough 10
make a good showing, as the rifles have
not been received. 1t would have been a
ragged looking encampment as compared
with the camp and drill Of the veterans
who were with us last year, and had
been so we'll drilled"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
SOMERSET'S WILD MEN,"
One Of the Deputy Sherits Tells OF the Pecu-
liar People.

You have doubtless heard of the ia
nous wild men Of Maine" said Deputy
Sheriff c. H. Jones Of Athens, Monday.
We'll, one of the tribe is Rufus Brown,
who wishes a pardon from the Somer-
set Jail. where he was placed on the
charge of keeping a nuisance. The
tribe Is without doubt the cause Of the
downfall Of the town Of Brighton, as
they were run In debt so by having to
provide for the Brown and futile
tribes. that they had to 60 back into a
plantation once more. Now some Of
them live in Athens, and nearly every
one is supported by some oneA&f the
towns there about.
They are a set of people who have
intermarried. and the result is a set of
cripples and imbeciles as one might ex-
of them are educated in the least, and
they are practically like savages. At
wv tiiiit wv VI inc largest anu IloSi
ignorant We're in Jail for sheep stealing.
the newspapers We're full of them and
their peculiarities Now we have a
chance to observe them.
Every time that the tribe goes to
Skowhegan they manage to get liquor
in some way. and they will come back
roaring drunk. Four of them went up
the other day, and in coming home the
oldest woman and one Of the men We're
laid out in the bottom of the jigger that
they own, and the other two were
fighting drunk. They had a little child
with them, and it fell off
the wagon. but they did not notice it,
and not until someone had picked up
the child and carried it to them, did
they know that it was gone, though
they had travelled two miles after the
child fell.
1T used to be the habit of the tribe
to congregate at Rufus house when
ever they had any money, and get
drunk, and there was trouble. The
Red Indian is not in it with this sort
of people, for the Indian is usually
sagaciOus and possessed of certain
amount of intelligence which seems to
he lacking here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Maine Council Meets With Dolly Mad
ison Council Of Bangor.
Twelve Councils ia the Stale with Sal Mem,
bers-The Officers Elect.

The annual meeting of the Main,
Council. Daughters of Liberty, wa
held with Dolly Madison Council o.
Bangor Tuesday. A communication
was received from the State board Of
officers Of New York. asking the State
Council Of Maine to confer the State
Council degree upon Mrs. Annie Davis
of Liberty Bell Council, No. % OF
Brooklyn, the sister being on a visit ID
this State. The request was granted
The report of the State councillor
showed two new councils taken in fol-
! the year. at Bath and Phillips. rec
concentration that hereafter any or
ganizer of a council of % members be
paid SO was adopted.
The report of the State secretary
showed the number Of councils as y:
number of members, 54l. a gain of l42.
total worth of council, Dec. Is. 9S,
$780, 20; and two new councils admitted.
The report Of the State treasurer show
ed balance of s7S.S4 in bank
During the afternoon session the ma :
tional councillor. w. l.. Hayward, ad-
dressed the State Council.
The following amendments We're
adopted: That all State committees
consist of three members each; that all
State officers. members of committees
and national representatives shall have
their actual expenses paid when travel
ing on official business
These officers We're elected in the
afternoon session: State councillor.
Mrs. w. j. Crockett, Bangor: State as
Sociate councillor, Mrs. Hattie F.
White, Lewiston; State vice councillor
Miss Jennie Black, Cumberland Mills;
state associate vice councillor. Mrs
Annie Downing, Auburn; associate sec
rotary. William n. WOodside. Cumber-
land Mills. associate treasurer, Mrs
Ellen Hussey, Portland: guide, Mrs
Ella j. Hayes, Cumberland Mills: in
side guard. Mrs. j. w. Sweetser Port
land; outside guard, Victor c. Richard
son. Bath; national representative (for
three years., Miss Josie c. Smith.
alternate representative.
Albert Halves. Portland
The next place of meeting was fixed
upon as Auburn.
The literary and musical exercises of
the session We're held Tuesday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
FIRST STORM IN WEEKS.
Wednesdays Driving Rain Said 10 Have Nm
Much Good.

Wednesday was the first day in sec-
eral weeks when it has stormed
throughout the day. The last day with
a real storm, if the Journal is correctly
informed. was one Sunday in May about
six weeks ago. and since that time
there has been nothing but an occa-
sional shower to mar the beauty OF the
heavens.
1t rained. Wednesday, in a manner
that would have done the hearts of the
farmers good, about four weeks ago.
before the drought. and though it did
good it would have done more good at
that day month or more ago.
The people We're not ready for the
storm. after the pleasant weather. and
in conseqi &c they We're not prepared
. t. pass pay lay. win !, a,a driving rain
of lethargy over everyone. if the obser-
vations and the words Of those seen
prove anything. Trade was not so very
badly affected, unless it was n time in
the afternoon, but with the dark day
with slight chill in the air the peo-
pie felt like reclining for a nap at
some time during the day. They real
lied they had been living too fast in
the past few weeks and needed a day
of rest.
There was only one kicker found
during the whole day VINO really swore
a. the rain and he was dissatisfied on
account of the fact that only the night
before he borrowed all the hose in his
neighborhood and passed several hours
in his garden wetting down drowning
in most cases. his vegetables.
The men with gardens needing the
rain and the farmers with grass fields
drying We're not at all in a swearing
mood. Doubtless the value Of the rain
If estimated in the real good il did
would make a goodly sum Of money
and would far outbalance all the incon-
Venience it caused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
MAINE AND FLORIDA.
Comparison Of Temperature at Extremities Of
Atlantic Sea Coast

| table of the temperature of Florid
al Daytona, Volusia county, Fla, wa
recently handed to the journal Tn,
| Mainr Insane hospital kindly loaned il,
meteorological register and the compare
! son Of the temperatures at the extrem
| tiles of the Atlantic coast can thus h.
| made The two figures given are tn,
| minimum ano maximum Temperatures or
the days set opposite the figures 1t :.
seen by close examination OF the ia.
| BILE that the temperature Of Florida Is
very nearly uniform. There is only a
slight deviation, but in Maine there is a
greater difference
The coolest day in Florida was Feb. IL
when the thermometer went as low as l6
the day before it was H. Here in Maine
on those days It was degrees ana II de-
grees- The figures furnished by the hos
pital are taken at 6 \. NJ p NJ and
Il. NJ
The month Of January in Florida. ii
would seem, corresponded very much with
our June. The temperature in January
in Florida was:
IFS, s.; 2-el. .; 80, s.: "a. 81; .
C9. 81; G-l3, 60; 81 80: S-G5 ~; so IS:
lO-.O, So. Ito, Sc; i2-5i. 80; l3-62. 30: IL
Is, 50; l5-GS. So: lG-7G. IS; FL. 81: 1s-66.
s.; 1870. q; 2o-,1 Y; TO. ~: 22-6i 10;
8, 50; SIS. 81; 2s-5s. 81; ;;5-6l, J5; si-.2,
Down here in Maine in that month it
was as follows;
a: 6-22. %: 7-22, =: S-io. 81 as. "A: 10
4. 6: 10, Il; l2-2, "a l3-i. ~: I4L25, SO;
15-2S, &c; l6-2s. 80; 17-35. ~; $50. Is: 10
D. N - "a. 81 ~
2t3i 20; 25-l6. y; 2G-l2. %: 10. y; Is
{. Is; 29-G, ~; 80. 10: 81, 10.
The temperature Of June in Augusta
has been:
1-eo. 81; go. 81: SIS. 20. 4-eo. Is: SIS
70: 6-15, 81; Go. 66; S-56. IS: $50 a: 10
8, Z; li-Go. 4; l2-5i z: $50. q; li-ds
l9-j6, sc; 20-5S. a.
Down in Florida ii has not been so no,
az many suppose The temperature has
not reached 80 degrees above. Their tenn
perature has been:
Isl. IS. ST. 20; So. 50; Sc Is; SIS,
Il, SIS, =; Sc 20. S-4, 81. 9-S4. "a; l0-
So 6G: lis n: l2-S6, Y; l3-SG 70; l4-S6.
&C. l5-S9 81; l6-S6. y; 17-S7, 20; lS-7I 20;
1913, Ga 2o-Sl, 60.
1t was much warmer in Florida in May
than in June. Then the thermoeter
ranged from - on the 18th ana 18th to ~
on the ed. In Maine it ranged from Sc
on the 4th to So on the 3lst. February
was the coolest average month in both
places. The highest the thermometer ran
in that month in Florida was 50 on the
9th. The average was about ca. Here
in Maine the mercury ranged from zero
10 a although through the greater part pr
the month it was below -. The Creates
jump made in any one day in Maine was
Jan. a. when the thermometer was zero
at A. NJ. and at Z. M. ii registered a.
IN Florida the greatest jump was from
IL 10 as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

stripes and plaids, worth $1OO and
$l.25, now
48c per yard
MUSLINS.-20O yds figured mus
Inns, not a piece in the lot that IS worth
less than 12lac., these muslins are 40
in. wide. AT the price they Wf1l melt
quickly,
&c per yard
A SQUARE deal all around. We can
not extend favors to a few at the ex-
pense of our many customers. AL!
goods taken out on approval must be
paid for at the time, if not satisfactory
money will be refunded on return of
goods. Kindly bear this in mind.
RlBBONS.-The greatest season for
ribbons in 10 years. Everything in
dress trimmings is ribbons. Are we
prepared? We think so. $50 pieces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

came to us as part of large pur-
chase by our syndicate. No. 40 and GO.
all silk fancies, not a piece worth less
than 39c. to 59c., special,
ioc per yard
HANDKERCHIEFS. doZ white
cambria handkerchiefs, hemstitched. a
sc. value in the regular way, how is 3
of them for
TIES.-Blessed be the tie that binds.
This is not the kind we wish to call at
tention to. They are puff ties worth
DC, at
I5c each
TBOOKS.-Slightly spotted
from dampness, regularly sold at SC
and 10c., now
&c each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Rubber Tires Tor Locomotives.

The Maine Central engineers are
having a lot of fun with people along
the line who are not up on machinery
and locomotive building. A number OF
with new tires on the driving wheels.
and they are painted a color very much
the people who are inquisitive, that the
engines are being fitted with rubber
tires to make it easy running. The
people having seen rubber tires on
nearly all kinds of vehicles actually
believe H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Attention. Contractors

The attention of contractors is di-
rected TO the changes in the advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue calling for
proposals for the alteration and enlarge
ment of the Journal block. The plans
may be seen at the office of Architect
Wing, this morning, but the specifica-
tions will not be ready until Saturday
morning. The time for receiving bids
has been CORRESPONDENCE extended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

DRESS STEELS.-An right for com
mon dresses, take what you want at
Sc per doz.
RS.-Manufacturers' sam
pies, took what they had. All size 49,
III the sizes were well assorted they
would cost you 75c. Only one to
customer.
acc each
LAWN WRAPPERS.-Ac cool wrap
for hot days. plated yoke front and
back, lined to the waist, full skirt,
60c each
HATS.-12 trimmed hats, ribbon and
flower trimmings. the newest IN every
way, odd shapes and colors, our 1898
csc each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Funeral Of Late Mrs. lula Cochrane.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia
Cochrane was held. Wednesday morn
ing, from her late home, No. 80 Sewall
street. Rev. f. S. Stackpole, ID. D.,
conducted the services, and spoke very
comforting words to the surviving
relatives. The flowers We're very beau
tiful. The interment was in Forest
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

DRESS GOODS.-42 in. black
crepons. all wool and mohair, a rich
silken finish. the greatest dress goods
value we have ever offered, worth ST. so
and s1.75, special,
75c
$1.00 CREPONS.-42 in wide, a great
opportunity to get a high grade skirt
for the price of low grade goods,
sec per yard
FIGURED DRESS GOODS.-42 in
wide. 1t will be impossible for us to
duplicate these goods at the price.
Regularly worth 59c., at
33c per yard
SILKS.-The silk worms would go on
a strike If they were aware that their
labors would bring a reward as small
as this price. Taffeta silks in checks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Race Rail This Afternoon.

The Post Office base ball team VIII
play a game Of base oall win '"e ,ss
nigh school base ball team at '"e
nriving park. this afternoon al
,a, There will be sport and ho'
a,oa one can be sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

Mr.. George McCorrison of this city,
and Miss Grace B. Brann of Water
vile. were married. Wednesday even
ing at o'clock, at the home of the
groom's mother at 80 Patterson street
Rev. E. S. Stackpole performed the
ceremony. The couple will for the
present make their home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
PROPOSALS.

prorosals for materials and labor ,2l 6 LOT
rebnding the building damaged Py rta
VIII addition sher sii be at r tGs he
SGh3ol Ha sayings Institution, until L NJ
July s. .,n, can he seen al
the Savings Institution: a me or ali bids
serve the .iSSb hIR e HAYES; r,,.tses
AN President Board Trustees
Halowell, June 70 1917 jne2Sdlwsp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
WAS CHARLES r. MOREHeAO,
Body Of Man Killed at East Deerins by Grand
Trunk Train. Identified.

Portland, Me, June 2S.-The body Of the
man killed, Tuesday. by an outward
bound passenger train on the Grand Trunk
Railway near the East Deering stock
yards. proves to be that of Charles FIRE.
mont Morehead aged about As years and
belonging in Lubec. He was a farm hand
employed on Alvin A. Lanes farm al
West Falmouth. Morehead Is survived by
a sister in Portland and one in East
Wakefield n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Baby's Comfort

Is mothers rest. A. b. Chaplin, Nj. d.,
of Aurora, n. Y, used Comfort Powder
with success on a three months -old
child badly chafed. Cured it at once"
1t cures prickly heat, chatting and
scalding. Keeps the skin firm and
sweet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

Ex-Mayor Joseph Torrey of Bath,
has announced his intention Of being
a candidate for election as a delegate
at large to the Democratic National
convention, next year, from that por-
ton of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Death OF Joseph Sanburn.

Joseph Sanborn died. Tuesday, at
the home of Stephen Strong in Vassal-
boro at the age of 80 years and Ia
days. The cause of death was old age
The funeral will be Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

SUlTS.-2 all wool checked suits,
jacket and skirt taffeta lined, made to
retail at $500. yours for
5000
SU1TS.-10 all wool suits, Jackets
silk lined, skirts percaline lined IL
you need suit can you afford to let a
$l5.O0 suit pass at
acc to $3.50?
WASH SKIRTS-The best assert
ment IN ready-to-wear and wash skirts
we nave ever shown. The new train
skirts are very pretty and stylish.
we are showing a good assortment of
them, as well as large line of other
styles from
S4.e8 each
Agents for Butterick Patterns, the
BEST and most reliable in use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

The following company, Wednesday,
filed a certificate of Incorporation:
The Boston and SinalOa Mining Com
hose Of mining with $500, 900 capital stock,
Of which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President Herbert BarroWs OF
Reading Mass; treasurer, Ray inoil''
Anollonis of Winchester, Mass. Certih-
cate approved. June &c, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

rho remains of the late Janne''e
,,axr who died at the Insane hospital
ant 70 her former home in Ma
chiasport, on the morning fuiin'A"
this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
NOTICE OF TAX COLLECTOR

NOTICE OF TAX COLLECTOR.
BY order of the city council. all taxes
assessed for the year 1899 shall be due ana
payable 10 the collector on the 10th day OF
August, 1899, provided that the Collector
may require. payment OF all poll ana per-
sonal taxes Immediately after the date OF
commitment. An abatement or discount
taxes Vnluntorily paid to the collector on
or before August l6, 1899. and interest at
SIX per cent per annum shall be added to
az taxes remaining unpaid Oct. l, 1899,
from that date.
june20 DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

from the leading grocers.
We, the undersigned, are pleased to say
we have taken the sale for Nuts Pure
Jamaica Ginger 1t is made from the
pure Jamaica ginger root and finest
French brandy. highly concentrated and
especially prepared for medicinal puf-
poses. Large bottles, DC
lanes E Fuller, j. A. Folsom,
F. w. Church, \. W. roster,
Merrill Bros. II. II. Lee & co.
W. r Bruce Concern.
Casavaut * Cloutier.
GARDINER
J. E. Cunningham, Jewell's Market.
HALLOWE ELL.
Simmons & Stearns.
Trade supplied by
]. W. PERKINS &, Co,
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
GA = ToRIA..
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have AlaayS Boudr
''s. ss NHZzzZ,
Special Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

The grass on the State Camp Ground.
Terms cash at time of sale. Bids will be
received until IL A NJ, Saturday, July s.
John I. Richards, adjutant general of
Maine. jne2sdtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

is good thing to speculate in-some-
how YOU feel as if you owned a part of
the earth when you have a thousand
bushels (more or less) of wheat to your
credit. Like other products, wheat
prices flpctuate according to the laws
OF supply and demand. Present indi-
cations are thai wheat will advance
many points during the next 90 days.
1t is therefore an unusual opportunity
tor buyers. Write us for full particu-
lars and copy OF our booklet
Patriotism"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

cred by at this season of the year at such prices
ssible. We have them ready for your inspection a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

the conducting Of eiectricity--a medium
IN fact Of general conductihility--ai
most MS good MS metal. and II Ia this
medium ut even less height which
Tesla proposes 60 use IN his methods Oi
transmitting power hundreds Of miles
through the cir without wires.
We live under q blanket Of air which
protects us from the extreme cold of
outer space. This low temperature be-
TONES evident fourteen OF fifteen thou-
sand feet above the surface " the earth.
ard would. M I have said reach q
point Tor below zero nt height OF ten
miles At this height We should no
longer observe the twinkiinE OF tho
stars. ion this sclntlllntion " due to
which nt the height l have mentioned
would BE- extremely rurined. u one
could uhot0gfaph the sums spectrum
nt this altitude We could greatly cv-
tend our knowledge % the shortest
wnvc-lcnrthR ri light. for tho utmuB-
phcrc completely ahHorbeH such wnvc-
lrnrthe uH urc concerned IN the N-rny
phenomena. Tint this absorption really
takes place. can BE- proved in q labura-
tory
Tho heat and ilght which We receive
from the aun ARE thus greatly modified
by this hlnnkcting layer NJ air The
long waves ~ tho cnerfy from tho sun
are called hcut.wuvoa. The lntcrme-
dlitu waves are termed light waves.
and We receive these IN full measure.
The very short waves however. are
stopped by our atmosphere. and are
transformed lnio--whntG