davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Baseball an Outlet for Emotion.

From Youths Companion.
 That baseball Is rest cure is the thesis plausibly defended by a Western paper, which suggests that the enthusiasts who support 1t do not do so because, as they affirm, they Hike the game.'' If they liked they game they would want to play 1t, just as a fisherman wants to fish and not to watch some other fellow. What they really enjoy Is the opportunity to re- lax-to yell, to gesticulate, talk nonsense and act In a way that, if they duplicated the performance on the street, would ex- pose them to suspicion of insanity. To get away from conventionality and hon. estly to act out his emotions does a man good sometimes Better for him to do 1t at the expense of professional" who is paid to be yelled at, than to stretch his lungs against the peace of his friends or his family.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
PERSONAL

lGtOOtsFIs e. J. II. Probst of Gordo is at the Nor ris, .5,s [. J. H. North of Riverside is at the Flor ence.
 J A. Curry of Columbus. Ga. is at the Morris.
 Morris = 0. A. Derry of Seattle, Wash, is at the Florence.
 lion. J. II. skeggs of Decatur is at the Florence.
 F. G. Hikey of Paris, Texas. is at the Morris
 gw. L. Eastabrook of New Orleans is at the Morris.
 Ben Hendershot of Toledo Ohio, is at the Florence.
 ". D. Britt of Columbus, Ga, is at the Metropolitan. G George D. Ballard of ocala, Fla, is at the. Florence. 
 Charles B Booth of chiloRee. Va, is at the Metropolitan.
 H. Stern and R. c. whitten of New York are at the Morris.
 Capt O.. F. Cunningham of chatta- nooga is at the Florence. e. c. Brown, a leading citizen of Dal- Co ie
 State Senator Fred L. Blackmon of An niston Is at the Metropolitan.
 ". R. Beesley and Samuel Kohn of New York are at the Metropolitan. A. B. Harrington and J. L. Dacus of Cincinnati are at the Metropolitan. H R. Law, the scenic artist of the Auditorium. arrived from New York yes tsrday.
 Miss Annie Sullivan. who has been quite Ill in Macon, has returned home much improved.
 Banker F. NJ. Billing of Montgomery and J. A. Gaboury of Jacksonville are at the Morris.
 
 best known travelling men of the south, is at the Florence.
 The Rev. Charles A. Stakely the pastor of the First Baptist church of Mont gomery, is at the Metropolitan.
 Mrs. P. L. Penruddocke has returned from Montgomery and is at home with Mrs. Lucy Miles, South Highlands  Ferdinand caheen of "Caheen's" leaves Birmingham this morning for New York and the east on a. fall-goods purchasing tour,
 MT. John Garrett Cobb. who has been in charge of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company's commissary at Leo gusta, has been transferred to Dolcito, where he will assume the duties.
 Martin J. Grimes of Owensboro Ky former manager of the carpet department fer the E. ". Smith Company of Owens boro. has accepted a position with T. ". Rpareman & Company of Birmingham as fiead salesman in their carpet depart nent.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: T. W. Crews, Atlanta: J. B. Jones, Woodstock, IT T. Jones' Pfttsburg; ". s. Watson. Richmond; P S. Stevens. Chicago; c. A. Mathoney Kingston, Tenn; Charles A Stakely, Montgomery; F. w. Packard, Ohio: W. R. Beesfey, New York; Mrs. Nichols Williams, Memphis; A. F. Ma lott Indianapolis; Sam Kohn, New York; J. A Jones, Pratt City; T. K. Shipp. St. Leuis; Dr. W. A. Applegate, Alabama Great Southern Railroad; J. H. McCue, j..
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Nashville, s-5; Chattanooga, s-1.

Nashville, Tenn.l, August 17.-Nashville won two games from Chattanooga on diamond that was fair. while the outfleld was ankle deep in water. Considering the conditions the play on both sides was re- markable as was the attendance, which numbered 5000. Score:
 First game R.H.E. Nashville -. ......2 0 0001 - Is 5 Chattanooga ......3 000000-3 10 8
 Batteries-Sample and Fisher; Barry and Roth.
 seecond eaue-- RHE. Nashville :. ,.......3000e1 Q Chattanooga =. ...0 0 00000 0-1 2 Batterfes-Saners and Fisher; Dolan and Roth
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
New Orleans, 6; Memphis, 5.

Memphis, Tenn, August 17.-New Or leans won from Memphis today after one of the hardest fought battles this season. It took fourteen innings for New orleans to win. Rhoades outpitched From for nine innings. when Freeland was substi- tuted and Memphis did not make a nit thereafter. Umpire Flaherty's work did not please either side or the audience. Att tendance 20OO. Score:
 R.HE. New orleans. s..oo1300001ooo01-6 12 0 New Orleans. .0O1 130OO0100001-6 12 0
 Batteries-Rhoades and Lauzon; From, Freeland and Abbott.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Philadelphia, 2-s; Boston, o-2.

Philadelphia, August 17-Good pitching characterized the two games played today by Philadelphia and Boston. The visitors were shut out in the first game. They were beaten only one run in the second, though in that game their fielding was not up to the standard. Attendance, 93Ss Score:
 First game R.H E Philadelphia .. .. 70 0 0 0 0 - Boston :. =. .......00O DO 0 % 6 l
 Batteries-orth and Jaeklitsch; Dineen and Moran.
 Second game R.H. E. Philadelphia. .. ....1 0 O. O 0 1-3 l Boston . 10000001 0-2 4 4
 Batteries-Dugglesby and Mcfarland; Pittinger and Kittredge.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Little Rock, 12; Shreveport, 8.

Little Rock, August 17.-Fisher was batted out of the box nthe first inning today and Shafstall succeeded him, but fared little better. Little Rock played poor fielding game. Home runs by Mar tin of Little Rock netted him collection of $50 25 Allemange did not give base on balls nor hit batsman. Attendance, 1500. Score: RH, E, Little Rock .. .. ..5 5 l 0 +-l2 IA Shreveport .0113000 2+711 1
 Batteries: Allemange and Lynch; Fish CT, Shafstall and Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Games oday.
Selma at Memphis. Birmingham at New Orleans.

sThe rain saved Selma yesterday and both teams will try 1t again tomorrow. Birmingham left last night for New Or leans where they will take turn at Ao. PowelPs Pelicans this afternoon.
 Selma has also quit her good ways and went to Memphis to play today. Both teams will return in time for Mondays game and If the rain ceases there will be some lively sport at West End.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
HE RAIN AGAIN
 STOPS THE GAME Tenders Crack Crowd Saved from Another Hard Game BOTH TEAMS TAKE A TRIP Birmingham Goes to New Orleans and Selma to Memphis-They will Re-
 turn in Time for Tomorrow's Game in This City.
southern League Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

At Birmingham = Birmlngham-selma game postponed; rain.
 At Memphis-New Orleans 6; Mem phia 5.
 At Little Rock-Ldttie Rock F; shreve- port 8.
 At Nashville-First game: NasRvillel g; Chattanooga g. Second game: Nashville 5; Chattanooga l.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
5 Brooklyn, 4-6; New York, 2-1.

New York, August 17.-New York was easily outplayed in two games by the Brooklyns today. Weak batting again hadicapped the home team. Denzer was hit at opportune times in the first game, the Brooklyns earning their four runs. The second contest developed into a farce after the visitors had secured a com fortabie lead. Score:
 New York .... .. 70 0 0 O 000200 0-2 6 0 Brooklyn ..... =. 70 3100000 041 1
 Batteries-Denzer and Warner; Kitson and McGuire.
 Second game:
 New York ., =. 10 0 0000o10I ' 2 Brooklyn ..... .... II 040000-6 14 0
 Batteries-Leitner and Warner; Newton and Farrell.
 Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati, o.
 Pittsburg. August 17.-Cincinnati could do nothing with Chesbro, and only one man reached third base. Pittsburg did not
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

D. Haywood, Witt Joiner, New York; J. M. Moreland, Longview; W. c. LeGette, James P. Jones' New Orleans; J. K. Minor, Kansas; J. W. Haines, Washing ton, D. C., Jim Loving, Montgomery: J. G. Mccarthy. Rochester; MT. c. c. smith, Collinsyille; Clarence M. Barker, Michigan; Huel White, Alabama J. c. Walker, Malena, Ala; F. c. Morris, Blossing; A. w. Armstrong, Knoxville. ]. l., Bowen, Birmingham; Heller. Rich mond; C. c. Davis, Bessemer; J. M. Hain, Ensley J. A. Daniels, Jackson, Ga. A, B. Herfngton, Cincinnati; W. D. Britt, Columbus; F. Baldwin, Memphis; H. J. Thomas and brother, Hargrove, Ala F. A. McCorron, Atlanta; W. M. Whiteley, Danville, Va; Fred Blackman, Anniston; J. H. Kennedy and wife, Flori- da; Sol Blondhim, Philadelphia; Chas. B. Booth, Virginia; Thos H. stark, New York; R. P. Mccord Anniston.
 FFlorence Hotel Arrivals W T. FFord. New Orleans; c. Peace, Mobile; R. C., Friedman, Cincinnati J. H. Skeggs, De- catur; John W. Winfield, New York; G. Ross, Knoxville; R. D. Wall, W. B. Memphis; J. J. Williams J. T. Stevenson, George G. Arlinger New York; D. 8. Walraven, Atlanta; c. c. Brown, Dalton; Tod Atkins, Selma; Bob Hilliard, Knox Fiiie' QhlltoH stewart, BaltimOre, A. 1T. Malott, Indianapolis; o. J. Thrasher, Nashville; A. T. Woodmansee, Atlanta J. R. Rosson, Chattanooga: J. F.. Connor, New York; Charles Ashton, Boston; S. Jacobs. New York City; A. Doggrell, Mis- sissippi; John Leehner Cincinnati; c. B. Carter, Memphis; M IT. Loftn, Allenton; B. A. Treat. Maylene; J. Milton Brown, Louisville; M. Colbert Chicago; C. A. Derry, Seattle; H. P. Johnston, G. H. Rochl Louisville; O. T. Cunningham, Chattanooga; J. W. Butler, Chicago; J. H. North. Alabama: L. F, Greed. Cal houn county; D. s. Jones, Washington, D. C.; D. Palmer Washington county; B. M. Settle, Kentucky Bert L. Hendershot, Toledo, O.; J. D. Patterson. Atlanta; J. E. Ketchem, Morrilton, Ark; W. P. Dickson, Brooksville Ala; Robert Kirk Johns; M. G. Nicholson Colllnsville: c. A. Hur- ley. s. T. Howley, Washington, D. C.; A. L. Parker. Chicago; T. A. Johnson, Balti- more; A. c. Allen, T. c. Allen, Philadei- phia; J. J. Cook, Memphis; c. V. Craigen High Point; George L. Brock, Atlanta J. E. Clement, J. T. Rich, New York; w A. Thompson, Baltimore
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

6,25O, cash, buys eff early tomorrow three-fourths' in terest in a store and lot, goth st., near 2d ave.
 EbOrn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Wilhelm has been indisposed for the past few days. He is about all right now and better for the rest He will pitch one of the Nashville games the last of this week.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

New Orleans and Memphis played fourteen inning game yesterday. Twenty one goose eggs were marked up on the score board.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Baseball Gossip.

Home run hits, when made by a Little Rock player, are worth s5O25 In the Ar kansas capital.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Gramb's Orchestra every Sunday afternoon at East Lake.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

hit Hahn often. but the long hits and Fhe visitors errors all counted. Attendance 4905 Score.
 Pittsburg =. =. ...01001012s-5 Cincinnati ..... -....0 0 Q 70 0 O-0
 Batteries-Chesbro and Trimmer; Hahn and Peitz H
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washing ington-Washington, 5; De- troit, 1.
 Second game-Washington, 0; Detroit 2.
 At adelphia-Philadelphia &; Mill waukee, 5.
 Second game-Philadelphia 6; Milwau- kee, 4.
 At Boston-Boston, 4; Chicago, 2. At Baltimore-Baltimore, 8; Cleve- land, 9.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Chicago. 6; St. Louis, 3.

St. Louis. August 17-Waddell was in- yinciole against the St. Louis team to- day and only six hits were made off him. A home run by Waddell and Me Cormack's two-bagger in the eighth put Chicago out of danger. Score:
 Chicago .oo22O002e-6 8 1 St. Louis -. :. ....03000 900 0-S
 Batteries-Waddell and Kahoe; Sudhon and Sehriver.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Atz, the Raleigh, N. C., third baseman, has joined New Orleans. He played his first game with that team on Thursday and one of the New Orleans papers says he played a fair game. He made two errors. Atz Is the man Birmingham tried to get short time since but failed in the effort.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Rain has beaten Birmingham out of four games this week. In the language of the race horse followers, Birmingham was entered in soft place and should have had at least six games to it's credit instead of the two actually won.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Selma goes to Memphis today, return ing here for the regular scheduled game on Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

J. II. Probst of Gordo is at the Nor
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Birmingham will today play off one of her postponed games In New Orleans Keefe vii do the pitching for Birmingham and either Dannehaur or Kellum for New Orleans. Neither of these players seem to be pitching in the same form lately that they did earlier in the season, and as Keefe Is pitching magnificent ball, Birmingham should have @ fine oppor- tunity to win.
 Umpire F1aherty is the latest to come under the displeasure of the critics. The Memphis papers have had 1t in for him ever since he commenced to handle the indicator The New Orleans papers joined in the chorus when the Pelicans reached Memphis. Now the Associated Press takes a dig at him. An umpire must be pretty bad when the Associated Press thinks it necessary to comment on his shortcomfng.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

J. A. Curry of Columbus, Ga, is at tn Morris
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

J. H. North of Riverside is at the Flor ence. VII
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
FAyORITE PRESCRIPTION

1T am so thankful for what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for me-" writes Mrs. John T. Smith, of Slocan, B. C., Box 50. Ut cured me of a disease which was taking away all my strength, helped me through the long months before baby came and I have big strong baby girl, the most healthy and happy of all my three"
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

" L. Perkins of Anniston Is at the 1 Morris. v v
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

!. You ltuve found my chain, ( tlli'als9'
finite nobility among these men who
live without hope-live only to die.
brought his dead comrade through the
hurricane, risking his own death rath-
er than leave the body to the carrion
birds you have heard of him? What
tenderness what greatness. there must
have been in that poor fellows hearth
Oh, no! That was nothing
% othing They have told me he
came every inch Of the way in danger
of the Arabs shot and steel. He had
suffered so much to bring the body
safe across the plains he fell down in
sensible on his entrance here
on set too much store on it. /
owed him a debt far greater than any
act like that could ever repay.
You. Was it you r.
Yes. madame. He who persisted had
q thousandfold more Of such nobility
as you have praised than r.
. All! Tell me of him. she said sim
ply. But he saw that the lustrous eyes
bent on him had a grave, sweet sad
ness in them that was more precious
and more pitiful than million utter
ances of regret could ever have been.
AS he obeyed her hands toyed with the
enamel bonbonniere, whose silver had
lost all its bright enameling and was.
denied and dulled till it looked no more
than lead. The lid came off ait her
.3ss
and round. The chain and the ring fell
into her IA u: The lid remained in her
hand its interior unsnoiled and studs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
J UNDER TWO
] L>AGS . oglg4 ]
BY z CUIDA =.


The reply had the only sternness of
contempt that he had suffered himself
1 to show. It stung down to his listen
er's soul
No, nor he murmured. You are
happier than |. You have no remorse
to bear. And veto tell the world
that / am guilty r
ss1You need never tell it. shall not. &
Hesspoke quite quietly. quite patient
~ Yet he well knew and had we'll
weighed all he surrendered in that
promise the promise to condemn him
self to a barren and hopeless fate for
ever.
Let us part now and forever. Leave
Algeria at once. That is all I ask.
Then, without another word that
could add reDroach or seek for graft
tude, he turned and went away over
the great. dim level Of the African
waste. while the man whom he had
saved sat as in stupor, gazing at the
brown shadows. and the sleeping herds,
and the falling stars that ran across
the sky, aud doubling whether the
voice he had heard and the face upon
which he had looked were not the vi
sions Of a waking dream.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

was guiltless. but none could
credit it then, none would do SO now.
Nor can seek to make them. Ask me
no more. Give me your belief if you
can. God knows what precious mercy
it is to me. but leave me to fulfill my
fate and tell no living creature what
have told you now.
The great tears stood in her eyes and
blinded her as she heard
Tell no onem she echoed. What
Not Philip even-not your oldest friendp
All. be sure, whatever the evidence
might be against you. his heart never
condemned you for one instant
Il believe it. Yet all you can do for
me, all implore you to do for me. is to
keep silence forever on my name. To-
day accident has made me break q
vow never thought but to keep sa~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
s. ave you liUed stainlessly sinceg''

sIlUUG you tgUGU SGlIflteSSly S1flce!1
own justification that he would estab-
lish. it would seem to him like a
treacheroifs and craven thing.
All seemed uttered, without words,
by their gaze at each other He could
not speak with tenderness to this era
ven who had been false to the fair re-
pute Of their name, and he would not
speak with harshness. The younger
man stood half stupefed. half mad
dened. ST
BERTHE, Bertie!!, he stanmered ion
my soul / never doubted that the story
Of your death was true. No one did.
If I had known you lived, would
have said that you were innocent. i
would. / would have told them how
u forged your friend's name and your
own when was so desperate. that i
hardly knew what u did. 81 But they
said that you were killed, and 4
thought then len was not worth
while. It would have broken my IA
theirs heart. God help me! was a.
coward! Il am in your power utterly
in your power, he moaned in his fear;
stand in your place. bear your
title. You know that our father and
our brother are dead All that I have.
inherited is yours. Do you know that,
since you have never claimed it n
Il know it 4
And you have never come forward
to take your rights z? z?
What I did not do to clear my own
honor I was not likely To do merely to-
hold a title.s
But great heaye en-, this life of yours?
~ tsmust be wretc hedness. q
Perhaps. Il has at least no disgrace
in IT,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
Cont ned from last week.

When all was over, Cecil still re-
manned there alone. Thrown down up
on the grave, he never moved as hour
after hour went by. To others that
| lonely and unnoticed tomb would be as
nothing Oh 2 one among the thousand
| marks left the bosom of the violat-
/ cd earth by the ravenous and savage
lusts Of war but to him It held all that
| had bound him to his lost youth. his
| lost country. his lost peace. Suddenly
he started With thrill of almost SUI
| perstitious fear as through the silence
/ he heard a name whispered 1.-The name.
1 of his childhood. of his past He sprang
! to his feet, and as he turned in the
moonlight he saw once more his broth
er's face, pale as the face of the dead
! snd strained with an agonizing dread.
foncealment was no longer possible.
/ Cecil was the first to break the 81
:ence. He moved nearer with a rapid
| movement, and his hand fell heavily
on the others shoulder.
"'Have you lived stainlessly since?'
"God is my witness But YOU
! you-they said that you were dead! z
| Cecirs hand fell from his shoulder
There was that in the words which
smote him more cruelty than any Arab
steel could have done. There was the
accent of regret. ii.
Il am dead" he said simply----.dead
| to the world and you.
| He who bore the title Of Royallieu
covered his face.
tsHow have you lveds' he whispered
hoarsely.
s'Honorably. Let that suffice. And
your ..s
I'm honor, too, swear! That was
my first disgrace and my last. You
bore the weight of my shame! Good
God, what can say? Such nobility,
such sacrifice! We believed you We're
dead. They said so; there seemed ev-
| cry proof. but when / saw you yester-
day / knew you-I knew you, though
you passed me as a stranger staid
on here They told me you would re-.
| turn. God. what agony this day and
night have been..''
| Cecil was silent still. He knew that
this agony had been the dread lest.he
should be living.
There We're many emotions at war
in him-scorn, pity and wounded love
and pride too proud to sue. for a graft.
tude denied. Long ago he had accept
ed the weight of an alien crime and
borne it as his own. J. To undo now all
Il go <1.f f4 -
to ruin now the one whom he had saved
at such a cost, to turn, after 10 years.
and forsake the man. all coward
though he was. whom he had shielded
| for 50 long-this was not possible to
him. Though it would be but his own
birthright that he would demand. his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
CHAPTER XVIII.

Y low that night was spent Cecil
4 could never recall in full.
.YsN Vague memories remained with
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
An Appeal

The following verses are from Col.
De Witt g. Sprague's poem. AT Get.
tysDurg,' They make a pertinent and
touching appeal in behalf of the ma.
tiOn's veterans, their widows and or.
phans at his time. alas! too often ne.
elected by the very country thye fought
for;
My country, how thy loyal sons have
bled
On many a glorious field for Free.
dom's right,
Whether into the deadly breach they
led
To break the tyrant's or Rebelllon's
might,
They won an honored place with
earths llustrious dead.
Thy dead rest well, but o, thy living
brave.
The manned. the crippled, wrecked
in health are there!
Naught can restore what they so freely
gave.
These claim thy warm solicitude and
care,
o. let them not as mendicants thy
bounty crave!
My country, thou canst never more for
get
--e priceless service they did render
thee.
Thou never canst repay the sacred
debt
Yet, thou canst ever just and gener-
our be
To them that saved. Let them their
suffering ne'er regret.
all tenderly my country should thou
guard,
Widow and orphan Of thy loyal dead
..e lot Of many a one is sad and hard,
o. stand thou in the last protectors
stead
And let his child or widow be thy
cherished ward.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
SGaIOaTd Air Lime Railway.
"Capltsl City Route"
Leave Washington p. r. r. station,

u.Ola.m. Daily. Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mail-Through Pullman Sleepers 70 JACKSON
Vile, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
sleeper TO Atlanta
B:55 p. N. Daily. Florida and Metropolitan
Limited - Through Pullman Sleepers 70
Tampa and Atlanta. These trains offer eX-
cellent schedules TO Petersburg, Raleigh,
southern Pines (Plnehurstl, Camden, Column
bia, Savannah, Jacksonville, and all Florida
points; Charlotte Athens, Atlanta, New Or
leans, Chattanooga, Nashville and all points
west and southwest
A8OA. NJ. Daily. LOcal-TO Petersburg, RAJ
leigh Southern Pines (PlnehursD, Hamlet
and intermediate points
Ohioe l48l n. Y. ave. and Penn. r. r. ticket
office.
r. N. l.. BUNCH, W. II. DOLL,
Gen. Pass Agt Gen, Agt
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

Col. N. Schinas, a government milf
tary engineer at Athens, Greece, is In
this country to inspect the water de-
partments OF the leading American
cities. He says that Athens, which
abs a population Of 100000, widely
scattered. is now supplied with water
by a system OF driven wells. The sup
ply is inadequate and has caused many
complaints. The government OF
Greece proposes to establish In the an
cient city . system fashloned after tbs
best In tho Werid.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
A Curious Barometer.

A curious barometer is said to be
used by the remnant Of the Araucanian
race whish inhabits the southmost
province OF Chile. It consists Of the
CASTOR shell OF a crab. The dead she'll
ST white in fair, dry weather, but the
approach OF a moist atmosphere Is in.
dicated by the appearance Of small red
spots. As the moiture in the air In
creases the she'll becomes entirely red
and remains so throughout the rainy
season.