davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
NE w YORK WORLD.
Thrice-a-Week Edition.
Best Paper at he Lowest Price.
A YEAR for UNE DOLLAR.
AS good as daily at the
price of weekly,

During the Spanish-American war "The
Thrice-a- Week World" proved its great value
by the promptness, thoroughness and accura-
cy of its reports from all the scenes of impor-
tant events. It was as useful as a daily to the
reader, and it will be of equal value in report
ing the great and complicated questions
which are now before the American people.
1t prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important
news points on the globe, 1t has brilliant il
lustrations, stories by great authors, a capital
humor page, complete markets, departments
for the household and women's work and
other special departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequallsd newspaper and
THE DELAWAREAN, together one year for
$1.50; six months for 80 cts, and three month
for 40 cents. The regular subscription or.
of the two papers is $2.0e.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
Exc. Rate to

Returning special train will leave
Ocean City 45O p. M, Rehoboth $50
p. m.
Children under twelve years of age
one-half the above rates.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01

Garter II. Harrison, Mayor of
Chicago, says the German vote Will
put Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota
in the Democratic column this year
The Germans, like many other peace
able people. are opposed to Mr.. Nc
Kinley's policy.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01

I1ACs
to to-
Rehoboth. Ocean City.
Milford .......9.0S am. rs cents 81 90
Ellendale.. ...922 am. rs cents l 90
Georgetown ...940 am. so cents rs
Lewes.. ....1005 am. 20 cents -.
Rate to
Ocean City.
Frankford.. -. 1000 am. 65 cents
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
A LARGE LOT OF
LA re- ware
AT
BURRSVILLE HARDWARE STORE

Cook Stoves SIS to $22; Coal Stoves
$3.50 to $1S. Stoves suitable for Bed
rooms, Sitting rooms, Parlors, Church
es, Schools and Office 50 up to $2S. Oil
Heating Stoves $2.25 up to $3.50. Oil
Cook Stoves soc to SS so.
RANGES $500 to $4,000.
DOUBLE HEATERS SIS TO s27
When you want CRATES, fire bricks
and cross pieces for Stoves, bring
name, length and breadth.
REPAIRS FOR MORE THAN 40
KINDS OF COOK STOVES
AND RANGES.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
Wanted to Deed Property to Bryan

An aged property owner Of the
southern district appeared at the city
tax Office in Wilmington ON Friday and
stated 10 Collector sayers that he
wished to transfer his properly to
William Jennings Bryan. The collector
allow him to do it.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
HOTEL BOWERS
Bowers Beach. DEL,
GEORGE w. FLACH MANAGER

The proprietor will always endeavor
to make his guests pleasant and com
Portable during their stay with him.
The table is supplied with all the
luxuries of the season.
The bar is stocked with the choicest
liquors, etc.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01

IA ROOMS FILLED WITH GOODS!
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
Four Generations There.

During Ithe m5IuIng service four
females, representing four generations,
sat on the pulpit Steps and attracted
much attention. The youngest was 10
years Of age and The oldest Is. The
others were Mrs. Joseph Rash, aged
80 years, and her mother. Mrs William
Pyle, aged "a years. Maud Rash the
1O-years-old child, was tAe daughter
of Mrs. Joseph Rash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Gloucester News.


GLOUCESTER, C. H, March 29-Spe-
cial.-The continued rainy weather will
cause shortage in the crop OF spring
oats. In some instances the farmers
have not been able to plough at all.
Those having rolling land have sowed
a small acreage. Potatoes ana peas
have been planted.
The spring market for Gloucester
products has opened with bound. The
first crop of jonquils are being shipped
in large quantities; one lady alone on
North River sending off fifty thousand.
The prices range from so to 50 cents per
hundred.
Large numbers of logs for piles have
been and are still being hauled to the
river landing, where they are RATED
and taken away by tugs to market They
are bringing a good price, and the cut
ting and hauling Of same gives occupa-
ton to many.
Mrs. John Lloyd. Of Lynchburg, is at
Newstead.
Miss Mary Kemp is the guest OF MT.
and Mrs. Henry Osbou-ne Sanders.
Mr.. Clarke, Of New York. Is visiting
his brother. who Is spending the winter
ats"White Hail. the residence OF cap
tain r. Byrd
Miss Hetty Jones spent several days
at Summeryille. s the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tabb. $50 s.
Mrs. Julian Michaux and Miss Aiichau3.
who spent part Of the week In Gion-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
lnces. My part required that should

Inces. My part required that 1 should
sing rs we'll as act.
Joseph jefferson has four sons with
personal interest in the jefferson Comedy
Company, to say nothing of a very pref
ty daughter-in-law who, under the name
Of blanche Bender, plays A1eenie in rip
Van Wrinkle" The elder of the sons is
Charles, who is the manager OF the COM
pany. The next is Thomas, who plays
RIP He is forty-one years old, ac-
cordinG to his own count, and he finds 1t
very pleasant to be referred to by the
afable critics as .tile young man He
is starting in as youngstcr at the age
OF forty-one, and thirty years from now
the old fellows of his age will regard him
as @ young man at fifty. Then there is
Joseph, Jr., the tallest and biggest of the
boys. He is about twenty-four, and IS
the husband of Blanche Bender. William
Winter, or Willie. as everybody calls him,
is the kid He isn't over twenty-five,
and he looks and acts like it.
In 1.-THE Parish Priest Daniel sully
thinks ne has "a play for life. At least,
that is the statement attributed to him
by a Worcester (dass.) interviewer, who,
however, caught him in the dressing-room
beween the second and third acts, while
the applause was still ringing III his ears
After further enthusiastic enco1nium of
his new play-ve9iicle the genial Danlei
delivered himself of some good, common
sense talk on the subject of Irish char
acter acting 81 determined very early in
my career said he. that there was room
on the stage for a man who would play
Irish parts naturally. I have managed
TO do 1t for tTenty-three years without
using Connamara wGliskers that the aver>
age Irish comedian thinks necessary Tor
his makeup The lrisilman should de-
pend on his wit and satire. on taking ad-,
vantage OF situations. as he does an ma
ture, to make him enjoyable, and not on
a lot of moneyshines, grimaces and wild
caperinss with a bunch of red Whiskers
thrown in to make the comedy, Tor that
is horse play. I will be glad When the
stage world realizes the fact that an
Irishman should be pictured as ne is and
1 assure you that in this play l feel that
the character of the Parish u'rleSt IS
faithfully portrayed and will give the pub
lie at large an insight into the true CHAR
acter of the Irish race which mas never
been accorded them by the red-headed
policeman or the monkey-faced servant.
The Irish people are the leaders in all
the world to-day, from America around
the world to England, and in all the posi-
TONS where trust and ability are re-
ouisites. the Irish blood is in evidence
Why. then, should not the stage represent
the freshman as he truly is?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

tains able and even brilliant vocalists.
Miss Lizzie Taylor, Norfolk's charming
soprano. will sing Mabel. Miss Sallie
Kindred Williams, also OF Norfolk, who
possesses rare lyric talent and a deep, mel
low contralto. will sing Ruth. a distinguish
ed tenor. from New York has been engaged
for the role OF Frederick. while POT
Muns0n. the baritone singer from Bos-
ton will take the part OF the Pirate King.
The 1uartette will surrass anything that
has ever been heard in Richmond Out
of professional opera.
The last rehearsal. at the residence OF
Col C OBJ. CowGrdin. will be held to-
morrow night. Thereafter the conclude
ing rehearsals will be held in the Acade-
my.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
BERRYvILLE NEWS.
The Goinss and Cominss ofthe People
in Clarke.

The Goinss and Cominss ofthe People
in Clarke.
I REHRYyILLE, VA, March so.-Spe-
cial-Mrs. Thomas c. Thornton. of War
renton. Va, is here with her sister, Mrs.
d. C. SNYDER, who has been i'll for several
weeks.
Mr.. Emmett Coiner has gone to New
York.
Mrs. Province Mccormick has resl:1ed
from La Platte, Nd, where she mas
been visiting MRS. J. b. Henry.
Miss Mary Mcdonald has returned e
+. her home, in Jefferson county, after scHe-
raj weeks visit to her cousin, Miss kltte
Mcdonald.
Mrs. Sue Tfdball has returned to her
home, in Winchester, after visit to
Mrs. F.. ]. Ware at Durham.
Lieutenant Craig, of Fort Run, I. T., is
visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Mccormick have
returned from a visit to Baltimore
Mr. Strickland, Of California. and Mr..
Masterson, of Washington, have been
visiting friends in town.
CIR. Isaac Glass, of Newport News, is
visiting his old home here.
Miss Lottie Bell is visiting friends in
Luray.
aIessrs.- Hugh E. Naylor, of Front
Royal. and l. J. Fristoe, Of Glarksburg.
w. Va, were in town this week.
Rev A. N. AIunday is attending the
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Alexandria
Miss Mamie White has returned from
an extended visit to Washington.
Miss Fanny Rhodes. Of TuraysS was the
guest Of Mrs. ]. r. Mum last week.
Mr.. Tyson Dortch, after a few weeks
visit at the home OF his uncle. Mr.. Henry
Williams near town, left this week for
his home, in Goldsboro, n. c.
Miss Rebecca Green. who has been
visiting friends in this vicinity returned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

cester have returned to Newport News.
Miss Margaret Tabb. who Is attending
the Hannah Moore School, is at home
for a few weeks.
Rev. S. S. Hepburn, OF Hanover coun-
ty. spent several days at Way Side"
with his daughter. Mrs. n. S. Hopkins.
Much to the regret of his many friends
in Gloucester, he was too unwell to
preach at Abingdon Church on Sunday.
Mr.. Wilson D. Williams is in Glouces-
ter. His friends here always give him
a warm welcome.
Mrs. James Meredith is in Altoona
Miss elizabeth Meredith is at sew
ernby," the guest of Mr.. and Mrs a
W. Withers.
Miss Anne Page Eandergripe IS III
washington, the guest of Hon. ana MIS-
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

the new alto, is q stranger in the city,
having recently moved here from Sa-
vannah. She possesses pure alto voice,
full and round.
Mr.. c. Wilbur Montgomery and MI
NJ. A. Nell.erwood have excellent tenor
voices. There are few better in the city.
Mr.. Warren H. Mercer possesses a voice
Of great volume and range. He and
Mr.. Vivian Farrar sing bass.
Mr. Wilkinson is the efficient organist
and director and has an excellent system
of teaching music and cultlvauns the
voice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

1,ho choir of All Saints Church since
if has been under the dictatorship of Mr..
Wilkinson has made wonderful strides,
and is now considered one of the best IN
the city.
The voices are exceedingly Well-bai-
anced, and most of the members are
now, or have been, active members Oh
the Wednesday Club. The choir IS com
posed of Miss Clara TompkinS, MISS r.
Buckner AArmistead and Mrs. Leldy, all
of whom have strong, clear soprano
voices. Mrs. Walter M. Wren has
sweet contralto voice, and Miss Isaacs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

Mr.. Robert Ware has returned to Chi
cago after a brief visit to his mother,
Mrs. E. ]. Ware.
Mr.. Will phillips, Of Tappahannock,
Va, has been visiting friends in town.
Miss Maggie Ogden and niece, Miss
Minnie Ogden, have returned home from
Parkersburg, ". Va, where they spent
the winter with relatives.
Mrs. William N. Mcdonald and Mrs.
John b. Neill accompanied by Mrs. E.
L. Eustaphieve. of Haymarket. Va, re-
turned to this place last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

QzzMyg9zz&ea:,'S<';z
n go 9;lzzz22
An Evnnf in Ci1kc
An Event in Silks.

Just by accident our silk man brought
I'd against these lots. The prices OF the
Silks suffered considerable injury in tho
accident. Yours to benefit The prices
comparisons which follow are absolutely
correct, else they'd never gained en-
trance to our store news.
The new Hemsdtched Silks, in all new
pastelle shades, any shade you want can
be found here
The new Pasteile shades in sateen
duchess, such as Gray, Purple, Castor,
Tan, Blue,
Silk Poplns in new shades. Gray, Cas-
tor, and Blue.
The new Cord Prisse Silks, in all shades,
for. ...............--- ......-.......'oc
New shades of Taffcta Silks. 5Sc..
sJc. and. .SUe.
Black Satin Duchess, 75c. quality,
for................-- .oVc.
Black satin Duchess. that can't be
matched at $50. per yard, tor.........Sl
Black Taffeta, extra heavy quality, "A
inches wide. u I'D
Black Peau dc Sole, to be sold, a special
Black Silk Hermann, sold for 81 yard,
for.......... -......--.....-... ...........'oc.
New F0ulards.
Have you seen them; they are great
novelties at 60c., zee. and. soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

Thirteen years ago President Vreeland
was digging gravel in Lcrg-lsland pit,
mailing dollar and 4 half day re
now personally manages the sieatest $ rs CT
railway system in the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
pInArDs OF pENzANcE.

All mus.c-lopers are looking forward
with great pleasure to the coming opera.
Pirates Of 1,enzance. to be given Easter
Monday and Tuesday at the Academy OF
Music. The work OF training the chorus
hearsals demonstrate that 1t will be ex-
ccplicnally strong. While the beauty OF the
young ladies Will lend an Irresistible
Gharm.
{ zs1e caste Is nearly completed. ana con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
ln4w@Gz&sa|Gz
@ z;1zzzsz
Faster Corset Sale.

n there Is a really good kind OF Corset
that isn't included in this stock. we would
nike 10 nc informed OF 81 We haven't
all .hc kinds chat are made: that would
be Impossible. 1t would be 'lnwise, 100.
because there are a great many "no-ac-
,o;,nt" Corsets This store sells these
ki1,ds--tncse good kinds:
American Lady Corset. style 81: Ameri-
can Lady Corset. style :2s52; American LADY
Corset style JOS: American Lady Corset
style 800: American Lady Corset. style 40:
American Lady Model Form Corset The
above Corset can be had at 81: they are
made TO 81, any figure; they win give you
gopi s4lape. We call Your special atten-
don 10 style s.. American Lady Corset
4, 50 uo.si,,,n. -1s-tnch. 5-hook clasp: II Is
comfort to the figure. following closely
e1nc curves of the waist well supported
nv two szi6e stccls on each side, for.--.S1
All Styles can be found nere-habo. w.
B., r. & G.. c. b., NJ. Thompson Glove
y-i,3iDC Il & III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Tailor-Made Suits and New
Waists.

This Suit section of ours expands; sell
ing the correct, the stylish and the salts
factory SORT of Suits: there you have
ca,se Of the continual expansion But
prices have. a great deal 10 do with II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
1zz2ya6a&eg6z
n A2zz GIT :; -

too. We sell Suits as we sell all other
rncrchandise-to your economical interest
At $12-Grey Homespun Cheviot, tgh::
fitting coat double-breasted, short back
silk-lined, neatly finished off; skirt we'll
made, pcrcalinc-Ined. corduroy binding,
box-pleat back
At S123O-All new shades in Venetian
Cloth, such as Castor Tan. Blue, Black.
Cray. ught-itting coat, single-breasted.
silk-7ined, wcll-made; skirt is lined with
7ercaiine, corduroy binding, box-pleat
back.
Special sale OF Misses Tailor-Made
SUITS at F1I.5O-
Special sale Of Ladies' Tailor-N1ade Suits
at SIS, IN Elton effect, impossible to
match at $3.50.
An Suits at $50 and over are made to
order.
Silk Waists.
At S1.9S-A wonder. Come and sec for
yourself. A we'll made Tafieta Waist in
all e:lades-Castor, Blue. Tan. Cray,
Black, Lavender, Old Blue, Heliotrope,
Purple. They are corded ali over-front.
back and sleeves.
AT $G-IIc,ns;itchcd Taffeta Waist, with
embroidery of the same, in all new spring
shades.
Sample Skirts-special sale of Ladies,
Top Skirts: samples, only one Of kind. 81
TO So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
The New Millinery.

Spring Millinery. What prolific she1fle:
Tho writer is almost tempted 70 oeive
into poetry. But don't be alarmed AZ
won't Let this weak attempt 10 ue
scribe the Hats, suffice
Cnildren's Hats, in all styles ana colois
and prices to suit all: Ladies HAS w
Flowers Of all varieties ana prices.
vi6lets, Chrysantilemums, Roses, Carha-
tons, Foliage, Lilies of the Vallcs'
Lilacs, Fruits, etc.
All varieties of Walking Hats ana ur-
bans, at prices to suit everybody.
New Pettic0ats.
Black Saline Skirt with deep ruffle, use.
Back Saline Skirt, with deep-coraea
Wash Bingham Underskirts. with 1iounce
and three ruffles, ''c-
Black Saline Skirts. with extra ueep
flounce, with double rows of cords' LOT ?
Mercerized Cordon-Fiounce undershi.ts'
in all new shades, including blacK, par.
gain at 81. for...................... h.:''
You ought to see our Pettcoats, al
$50 to $3.50. They are great bargain
wonders.
Ladies Easter Neckwear.-lts a great
collection OF Neck Dressings. me stock
is strongest though in the popular-pflceu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
CANDx
ESCUL I. {: S,
CURE PILES.

Pleasant-not physic. Eaten like
candy, SOC. Results guaranteed at any
OF following depots:
A. H. Robins, Chelf 4 Co.,,
Peoples Drug Store, A.. GreeneHald.
Polk Miller Drug Co., George Lattlmsr,
D. r.. Ews!l' 8, 8. ssFs r.. u. Harrison,
Twin City Drug Store, Tsomas n. Cufd,
W. P. Poythrsss 6eorae ]. 81 ank, s
r. ]. harrison, Eaton 8 Drug Stese,
Vim. F. Warmer, or W. P. Paftin,
Vim. II. Nelson. Of Rlchmsnd. Va. +
A. Johann, o. Of W. MelsiaeP
H. j. EorstmanH, OF C. n. Dssset, e
Ii. Aarston, hanche star, Va.
BoDEKER DRUG CO.. OWENS 4 MINOR bRUe co.
aickssaA. Va. Dlatsihgtssa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

The new vaudeville theatre combine has
been the talk in various circles since the
announcement first appeared IN the pa
pers. SO far as giving TO Richmond the
very highest class Of vaudeville novelties
the combination VIII prove OF value to
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-07
GAMPMEETING AT REHOBOTH.
Communicated.


Those who have been interested in
the annual religious exercises at Reno.
beth have secured new site for the
auditorium, which is now being re-
moved and will be put in excellent
condition for future use.
The Rev. +. J. Cochran, representing
these Christian people, made repeated
efforts to purchase lots for this enter
prise from the Rehobolh commissioners,
but was met with such persistent in
difference and opposition that he and
his committee were compelled to
Euy from private individuals. Some of
the commissioners have resorted to very
unworthy measures to hinder and, if
possible, prevent the continuance of the
religious services held by the camp
meeting people, but the enterpi Use
seems likely to continue, and those who
are interested will trust that the future
may bring to them the consideration
they justly merit.
] The campmeeting will begin with an
evening service on Saturday evening,
August 18th, and close September I'd.
Insaddition, religious Services will be
held each Sunday evening from July
LIST to the close of the season. Efforts
will be made to provide the best pulpit
talent that can be had. August 23d
and Both will be 'big" Thursdays.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-07
FOR A THIRD TICKET.
john R. Howard in springaola, Mass, Repp

john r. Howard in Springfield, Mass, Republican.
Mr.. George S. Mcrriam's letter in the
Republican, urging independents, Anti.
Mckinley Republicans, and Cleveland
Democrats" to become bryan Demo.
Gratis" at this juncture moves a
Mugwump of 1884 and since to protest
1t may be that. before we get through the
campaign, that is what many will feel
themselves compelled to do; but to agree
to do II now is to throw away all hope Ut
lettering the conditions before the cam
paign.
Follow DR.. Everett's advice. get to-
gether the reasonable opposition; organize;
convene anG nominate President and
Vice President; and especially organize
local clubs, TO nominate and, where possi-
Bile, elect Congressman. II is III Congress
that the question must finally be fought
out. With such movement we'll under
way, with something of tho old anti
slavery vim, it is not impossible that even
party conventions might see trouble
ahead and modify the Triumphant claims
of Imperialism. II new Congress could
be reinforced with men pledged to offer
the Philippines the (intendedD treatment
OF Cuba, then perhaps we may "turn
dependency into hope, apathy into cour.
age, and at last our country's humiliation,
and shame into our country's salvation"
But. through Bryan and the "Popo-
Gratis" Neverl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-07
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS.

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Easton, will be dedicated juno
18th.
J. f. Goodwin has bought the Ander.
son farm. in Queen Anne's county, for
Zoo.
a telephone line will be built from
Snow Hill to Berlin and thence to
Ocean City.
An automobile line will probably he
established between Chestertown and
COLCHESTER Beach. r.,H..
Cassius NJ. Dashiell, l.. James Wilson
and Charles W. Hayman have been
elected town commissioners at Princess
Anne.
DIR. Thomas Stookham Baker, asso
ciate in German in the johns HOPKINS
University, has accepted a call 10 be-
come the head of the department CT
German in the new preparatory school
for boys which is to be opened next
September by the Tome Institute at
Port Deposit.
George Castella Lsach Of Raleigh, N.
c., and Miss Helen Jeanne Bowen of
Fair Hill we're married Mt Consy Island
week ago. Mr.. Leach is an owner
| of race horses, and is well known On
eastern tracks. Miss Bowen wassborn
at Elkton, and met Mr.. Leach, it is be-
lieved, at the Elkton race track, where
he spent several winters with his
horses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-07
suxsrRoKE AND nEArsrRoKE.

According to French medical jour
nal it has been ascertained by Or.
Moussoir that there lie distinct differ.
ence between prostfations from heat
and pure supstioke. True suEstroke
can OCCUR only in the tropics. since
there alone are the rays of the sun
powerful enough to produce the action
on the Uranium that constitutes sun-
stroke.
Heatstrake, on the other hand, is
produced by the action on the whole
surface Of the body during q sufficiently
prolonged period Of temperature ex-
ceeding l04 degrees Fahrenhait. IL
may result from continued oyerheat-
ing in a room, as In the case of stokers
on board ship, who work in high tenn
perature and with meager ait supply
Tho heat II damp prevents the body
from perspiring freely, and IL too dry
parches the skin and thus stops the per-
SEPARATION which Is necessary to health.
Negroes are far less susceptible to
heat than whites because the black
color of their skin operates as shade
or screen.
DIR. Moussor calls attention to the
fact that the temperature inside PER
sons clothing is often much higher
than the temperature In the open SUD,
the clothing seeming to confine the
heat and to hinder tho evaporation.
One OF the predisrosing causes OF heat
apoplexy is lying down, the heat rays
both diregt aud reflected from the
ground, having thus much larger
surface to act ON.