davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02

. LODGE DIRECTORY
. . . . 800 esse..
Lewiston Lodge Of EIks No. u
Meets every hrst and third SATURDAY -
each month at the Masonic han a
W. Temple. exalted ruler; Cha. Y
Mount. secretary.
Excelsior Lodge No. 2. K. ap.
Meets every Wednesday evening u
o'clock. Visiting knights alv,n
welcome. J. A. Cook. X. Of RAa:
Geo. F. Loeb. c. c.
Modern Woodmsn q America
Regular meetings second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month. Third
floor Of Adams block. F. J. Edward
v. c.: Henry Fair. clerk.
Moss Rose Circle No. 1893, Women Il
Wooderaft
Meets on the second and fourth Non.
days of the month at ODD Fellow
hall.
Court Lewiston No. S, Forester Il
AroAr,e.
Meet every other Thursday evening u
Odd Fellows hall. M. L. Smith G
R.; John Roe, F. s.
Tsesminieum Tribe No. 8, !. o. R. n
Meets every Friday evening At M.
sonic hall. F. B. Wader. sachem: L
LeQuime. c. Of p.
Pearl Assembly No. 100, unitsd
| Artisans
Meets on first and third Saturday b
the I. o. o. F. hall
Augusta A. Hive No. II, 1. o. TN
Meets first and third Thursdays at ~
p. m. sharp at Masonic hall a
visiting members cordially invita-
Mary e. Hollywood. lady command&
u Snake River avenue.
Mountain Gem Chapter, No. J, Q. -
Chapter room. Masonic hall snm
communications first and third Nm
days Of each month. Mrs. Ellsaoeu
Barnett, w. NJ; j. j. McConkey, "
l p: Mrs. Louise SQu,er. secretary
| I. q. o. T. Eneamomsns
Clearwater Encampment, NO. T. w
F.. meets second and fourth ssV@
days. VIM. schuldt. c. r;
Rowley. scribe. Visiting pssr'a'u
welcome.
/ I. o. o. 2.
Lewiston lodge, No. 8, l. o. 0. F.
every Tuesday evening at TN. ~"
schuldt. N. O.: e. A. Row's"
Visiting brothers welcome
A,ph. R.b.k.h Lods. No. 1, Loah
Meets every Friday evening u ="
o'clock. Sister Nettie Knight ~"
Sister Emma NJ. EdwarsA
Visitors welcome.
cemm.ndsry, knights Ts"p's
lewiston commander No. = xnlts
remplar. holds regular conca"
the frst Saturday evening n
! month at the Masonic tempe
Thomas. recorder; J. D.
e. Com.
Ne. p.re. Loda. No. 10 A. f.aA.
Regular communication tne -
wednesday nights Of eacn -
All sojourning brethren ~
e. g. Cummings. W. M"
Conkey, secretary.
"a. Have. Post No. 2 aAs.1
Department Of Idaho meets ~ n y
third Friday in each mon.. =
city hall. n. W. KimoI0rr IL
commander; L. Rowley. . 81
Henry 1obin. J. v. r. ~
Thompson. chaplain; A. s = suss
eson; J. g. Coz. o. D.; :. ..',,.st =
O. a.: Geo. A. Manning su
>,,.r<>rvna afer
W. r. G. Ne. 81
rose CANNON. president; 80 s ~
s.av. president; MARY 49, -
prssident: Sarah A. ho- $500: ~
~: H,,sa Pierston. ehap'sIs', No
~ Parker. conductor: 49,
Tripp. guard; Susan
T. oeegoeAxy. se
n sIIi y . pretty hsss ~
N snv usss - ~ swsy s
Z Neesso ee@biaeeiee'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02

Augusta A. Hive No. II, 1. o. TN
Meets first and third Thursdays ct IN
p. m. sharp at Masonic hall ~
visiting members cordially invita-
Mary e. Hollywood, lady commands'
Us Snake River avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02
~ - = Ne. !

W, R. G. Ne. -
rose CANNON. president; - s ! =
8. v. president; Aav -,.r. -
president; Sarah A. ho $500: ~
urse; NaisA Pierston' en-" No.
ne Parker. conoue' NsGBD
Trapp. guard: suses
Z 0o0gueAxY. fse
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02

cemmandsry, knights Temp"
Lewiston Commandery No. " ~
Templar. holds regular conc' -
the first Saturday evenins a
month at the Masonic tempe -
Thomas, recorder; J. D.
e. Com.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02

Neg Perez Lodge No. 10 a. =
Regular communication tns ..aA
wednesday nights of eacn .,sI
All sojourning Brethren n ~
e. g. Cummings. W. M"
Conkey, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02

Meets on first and third Saturday. b
the I. o. o. F. hall
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02

r. q. Hayes Post NO. & ~
Department Of Idaho meeu N -
third Friday in eacn n'o .,.a ~
city hall. n. w. Kimo.vrG ell
commander: L. Rowley. -. 4 :;
Henry Tobin. ]. V. .s..n ~
Thompson. chaplain; A. - sust
eeon: J. 8. Cox. o. D.; $. 100. = II
o. O.; Geo. A. Aannihs'
ouartermaster
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02

rsceminioum Tribe No. 8, !. o. R. n
Meets every Friday evening At Aa.
sonic hall. F. b. Wader. sachem: 1
LeQuime, c. Of p.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-02

Pearl Assembly No. 100, unitsd
Artisans
The state herald., 1904-09-30
Renorter Not Posted.

Col. Lowell H. Jerome of the col
lector's Office. who boards all the in
coming steamers, told the other day
of an unpublished incident attending
the recent arrival of the Archbishop
of Canterbury. A very young reporter
on very yellow newspaper was
among those assigned to meet the pri-
mate. and he sat up all night to do it.
Somehow, however, he missed the
Archbishop at the dock.
Nothing daunted, he rushed to a
telephone and called up Archbishop
Farley, whom he had once inter-
viewed, and asked him what time he
could meet his distinguished colleague
from England at the archiepiscopal
palace. 1t is said that Archbishop
Farley's secretary. who is very dip
lomatic ecclesiastic, explained to him
as gently as possible that all arch.
bishops did not belong TO the same
church.-New York Times.
The state herald., 1904-09-30
PARkER's FAvoRITE POEM.

(Alton u. Parker Is very fond Of the po-
etry OF James Whitcomb Rllcy.--Current
Note.)
Uncle David Bennett Hills at Parker's
house to stay,
To help him fix his fences an to tell him
what to say;
David says: BE keerful, now you are u
candidate,
Or else they'll git the best of you--that's
jest as sure as fate;
Now don't send any kilograms, creatiD'
further doubt,
Or Roosevelt II beat you,
ef you
don't watch
out.
"Wunst they was candidate at thought
he'd have chance
II he'd tell the people what he knew
about finance;
Went about tn country with holler an
whoop-
When the votes was counted he was un-
derneath the soup.
Stick to what l tell you, or you'll amblc
up the spout,
Fer Roosevelt II beat you.
eff you
don't watch
out.
"Wunst I wore feather plume: Il Am
Democrat
Till cyclone from tn west Jest blew
away my hat
When they asst me what l was, an
swered cool an cam,
With another feather plume which read:
Il Guess | AM
Bet your life that David knows jest
what he is about
An Roosevelt II beat you,
ef you
don't watch
out!
BEST be purity kecrful how you talk
about tn trusts
II you want TO roast one, better wait
until it busts.
An tn money questiou-don't have very
much to say
As to plutycrats-rcmembe Henry Gas
saway!
Stick right TO n whisper, dou't yop never
dare to shout.
Or Roosevelt II beat you,
ef you
don't watch
out.
Have your picture taken--uut be kecrful
what You wear
Put on all tn overals an look like
county fair
Take your little plunge into the Hudson
every day.
Keep below the water when you've any
thing to say.
Mind your Uncle David-his suggestions
never iiout-
For Roosevelt II beat you,
EF YOU
DON'T WATCH
OUT.
The state herald., 1904-09-30
TRlBULATl0kS OF A GREAT
GRANDFATHER.
over Tcddy's Lctterl

Elkins, W. Va, Sept. IL. 1901.
-. Dear Sonny-l've just finished readln'
Tcddy's letter and haven't had so much
fun since | was toSs'd In blanket the
year that grand old rough rider. Andy Jack.
son, was elected for second term. 1t
losses ns up so high that II seems as IL
we'd never come down.
| never did see paper so full OF In
lefrogation points as that letter, and every
derhed one of them like a jolt on the solar
about.
"Nunly." said Steve, as I hobbicd into
breakfast this mornin', the ilrst time since
ES:sd ar, as 81 MSsaassah s1 lsAl9 the shoe
why does Teddy's letter remind you of a
corduroy rondr'
because It's so full Of bumps" says I.
gucssin' his cunundruin the first crack
There's nothln' like few sharp jol,s on
the spine to sharpen an' old mans intel
lcctuals.
No wonder you thought It a mile long
short piece Of road like that goes lou:
way when your wagon hasn't amy springs
or straw on the bottom, an your old hams
lack fat like mine.
I tell you. Alton. that's the matter with
u.s. The Democratic band wagon hasn't
got any springs nor straw for cushions. and
I'm scttln' all nrcd tired furnlshin' all the
axle grease.
This letter Of Tcddy's doesn't run on
rubber tires lie may mean well. but what
Hight has he pryln' Into our conrlrtlonsf
What business Is IL OF his II we are like
the man stenllr' n ride on the end of u
train who never sees anything until It's
passcdf II he was as old as I nm. he'd
behind ,lhefo,c.
This ha.n' foresight Is all Republican
glft. We Democrats haven't got II. We're
always suckln the hind trni.
We never saw anything In Infant Indus.
tries I'LL the Republicans adopted the
foundlln' and brought 4, M on Protection
milk.
We never saw that the Union had TO be
preserved, II there were To be enough
Offices to go round, until the Republicans
saved II aud iillcd the offices for nigh onto
forty years.
We never saw that two things could not
occupy the same place nt the same time
until the Republicans adopted the gold
standard and left us holding the bag be.
tween blmetnllisin aud free aud unllmited
silver.
tell you. we've no faculty for fore.
slsht-and, rs far Ms ! can see. mighty
little for hlud sight. either, No wonder the
know. I've been lokln' IN mothers lookin'
glass lately. and ! swan. II my chin whls.
kers hln't grown like goats aud my ears
are gettlu' no long they droop. Steve Eays
rs only Hn optical hnlluClnntion, supefin.
duccd by too much brOoding over Repub.
llrHn cartoons,
Hut, say. Alton on the quict-hayc you
consulted your Rlnss since you made That
speech to Charlie Knapp aud the other
charlie horErHf
nonLcyn have this advantage over mon.
they eau get their ears to the ground With,
out efawlln' on thclr bellies.
waitin' 10 see you put Teddy on the grid,
HENRY GAssowAy.
The state herald., 1904-09-30
Balloons in Warfare,

Although the agreement entered
Into at The Hague by the leading
powers of the world, including Russia
aud Japan, in 1899, stipulating that
the launching of projectlles or ex-
plosives from balloons should be pro.
hlbited in civilized warfare. expired
by limitation in July of the present
year, 1t does not appear that either
OF the parties to the present conflict
In the far East has resorted to such
implements of destruction. Russia. in
common with other powers. has made
study of aerial navigation. and is
well supplied with balloon material
Enthusiastic devotees OF aerial navi-
cation believe that 1t is entirely feas.
ible to drop high explosives from .
balloon into the works Of an enemy.
The state herald., 1904-09-30
To the Point.

The Rev. Leighton Parks, who has
become rector of st. Bartholomew
church In New York, coming from
Eramanuel church, Boston, was wide
ly known in the latter place for tho
love he had for children and for his
faculty of interesting them.
Since he has been in New York he
has kept In communication with sew
eral OF his little friends In Boston.
Recently he wrote TO one of his boys
telling him how homeslck he was. and
ended his letter by asking: DO you
know Of any cure for homesickness."
Only n day or two passed before he
received an answer, II read:
"Yes. Come home" - Harper's
Weekly.
The state herald., 1904-09-30
Democracy. Had Record.

When the veterans Of the Civil War
were with Gen. Grant before Richmond
or with Sherman marching to the sea, n
Democratic national convention declared
the war n failure and demanded dis
honorable peace. When the business
men, the wage-enrncrs aud honest men
OF all classes were battling for sound
money ana the gold standard the Demo.
cratic party, as nn organization, was
clamoring for free silver at 10 to /.
When the Republican party was contend.
ing for protection to American manufac.
turers aud workmcn, its opponents were
advocating n policy destructive TO both.
What good thing has the Democratic
party ever done, nnyhowy
The state herald., 1904-09-30
STRIPES WORN BY convlcTs.
Their Use Based on the Authority Of
the Scriptures.

Their Use Based on the Authority OF
the Scriptures.
"Did you ever stop to think about
the origin of stripes we use In our
prisons?" said man with an eye for
the curious. "If you have not, 1t will
not take you long to figure the thing
out If you happen to know anything
about the Bible. The fact is that we
get the ideas from the old dispensa-
ton. When l say 'we,' mean the
people of our civilization, of our own
dny and time, and who live under and
are guided by our systems and notions.
nances Of Deuteronomy we find the
following, which will give us a clew
to the origin Of stripes as badge of
infamy: If there be controversy
between men, and they come unto
judgment, that the judges may Judge
them, then they shall justify the right
eous and condemn the wicked. And 1t
shall be, If the wicked man be worthy
to be beaten, that the Judge shall
cause him to lie down and be beaten
before his face, according to his fault.
by a certain number. Forty stripes he
may give him, and not exceed. lest If
he should exceed and beat him above
these with many stripes, then thy
brother should seem vile unto thee
Now, instead of inflicting these physi-
cal stripes. we put striped clothes on
tho men who offend the law. or who
may come unto Judgment, that the
judges may judge them,' as 1t Is put
in the text. OF course you should go
much further back in history il you
cared to trace the origin of marks of
infamy, but you would find that physi.
cal mutilation of some sort in ma
jority of instances afforded the
means"
The state herald., 1904-09-30
Export of Manufactures.

Figures recently issued by the Depart
meut Of Commerce and Labor at Wash
ington show that during the month OF
July last our exports OF manufactures
amounted to SIO000,OOO, against S3l..
OOO.OO0 of agricultural products. During
June the exports of manufactures were
nearly Si2,0OO0o0, against S3T, 100000
of agricultural products. This is the frs,
time In the history of the country tina,
the exports OF manufactures have ex.
ccedcd those Of the farm. This does moi
mean that the exports of farm products
are falling of. but that those OF manu-
facturcs have greatly increased. This /.
due to protective tariff which. while /,
benefits American manufactures. also in,
crcascs the home demand for American
farm products.
The state herald., 1904-09-30
A sIvn OF Prosperity.

There Is no better criterion Of general
prosperity than the postal business.
When times are good the postal revenue
increases. aud Vice versa. The report NJ
the Postmaster General shows that for
the year ending July /. 1895. the receipts
from postal revenue were STB.lIi 600.
For the year ending July !. 1902. they
were siip,DaS,22fl, an Increase ~ 81 per
cent during seven years 1f continuous
Republican rule, During the year ending
July I. lSlii the receipts from the money
order business were Ssi2n.is. for th,
year ending July I. 1902. they were ~.
SsD,siI. an Increase Of 1873 per cent dur,
Ing seven years Of Republican prosperity,
The Postmaster General In his annual
report for lDvl snidi "'fhc incr.a.. Il,
the postal revenues attest. the wonder
fnl prosperity N the people aud the ne
uyity of business Interests throuRli-u,
The state herald., 1904-09-30
He's sevsn.y-and HopInu.
Weekly.

A Wichita tkaH) man who has been
mining for hyo years In tho wiids OF
Arizona tells some interesting stories
about his partner. who for thIrty.dyo
years has been alternating between
hope and despair as he searched for
gold in tho Arizona mountains. The
old fellow ia more than 70 years old
nc thinks that ono day ha will strike
Il rich. and thcn he proposes to have
big time. And here IL bis Idea of n
big time. "JaeE." ho said. when |
strike that million am going TO marry
n iG'yonrold sirl and buy n yacht.
Then am going TO take all you dur.
fors on trip around the world"
The state herald., 1904-09-30

States that the Weather Bureau has r..
Gently issued n circular warning the
public against these pfetendefH and de.
clarins the faiAity Of their claims,
Much Of the noiorioty Of these false
pfophetA IN due 10 the publication of
their gueHses In the newspapers. and
the pay for this class Of stun has
doubtless served 10 recruit the ranks
0f the weather impusteru The space
thus occupied would bc better devoted
TO printing the regular rorotd of Bcicn.
ilar weather observations and In edn.
eating the public 10 distinguish between
the hrlenlisis aud the fablH Pueblo
Cheftain,
The state herald., 1904-09-30
Not the Only Important Question.

Admitting that the gold standard is sir.
revocably fixed" as Judge Parker says.
though be did not help fix IL. that Is only
one OF many important financial ques.
tions that may come up In relation To
financial matters. The question OF the
preservation and extension Of our sys.
TEN of banking aud currency; the refund.
Ing of our national debt as II may. from
time to time, become due. and many 9th.
or questions Of like importance may
arise. To place the settlement of these
questions in nnfricnily hands might re.
sult in such a disturbance OF business as
would shock the whole country,
The state herald., 1904-09-30
Party Iteenrsi..

In every national campaign for forty
years past the Republican party has
stood upon its record OF things done. OF
laws enacted. Of policies established un.
der which the country has progressed
and prospcrcd, The record OF the Dem
ocraiic party made In two nimlnl.trn.
tlons was so full of disaster. OF CONNER.
cInl shipwrcck, Of Industrial paralysis
and business failures that It's chief bust.
ness In recent years has been To got ~
far away from lls record as possible.
The state herald., 1904-09-30

the long.range weather propho,a whose
suenseh afo ~ widely hsrhldod.
As an amusement, weather prophecy
has its charms. but NJ serious business
II causes manifold harm. Agriculture,
commerce and industry are ms much
damaged by belief In such unreliable
and misleading faneies as they are adj
yaniasud by genuine weather pfedic.
,ions. and the legitimate science Of me
tcorolosy II tiugtaced aud itH inyeHtira.
tlona aud progress hindorcd by diahon
eat or ignorant fakirH or nutorlcty
neekerH,
10 Eurh mn extent does the evil oi
weather guessing prevail IN the United
The state herald., 1904-09-30
Parker won,a u. u...f..

Without questioning the sincerity OF
Judge rarkcr's expressions on the
money question he was, hy his own state.
iuents. more devoted 10 hiz party. In
lsDG, than he was 60 his sincere con.
vlciiuns Of right, That being the ease.
We have right To assume that he might.
nj nn extreme moment. again surrender
lis principles for the sake of his party.
Such man chnno, BE- held up ~ safe
candidate FOR the highest position In the
rnssrnmrni
The state herald., 1904-09-30

lated and complied. enable tho scientists
In this service to forecast with ac-
rurary the probable movement OF
storms and "rold waves" aud they are
doing n great service to agricultural
and commercial ts by their daily
predictions,
or an entirely different class are the
rtli.ttylnd weather prophets" who
profess Ia have discovered some occult
method by which they are able to tell
weeks or even months In advance what
the weather IL going to he These
ralirs for they deserve no better name
are the llneal devcondants Of the old
almanac makers whose manifest foliies
The state herald., 1904-09-30
superstltlon Of Au,h,,

Winston Churchill, novelist. has ,
superstition regarding the letter @
The titles Of all his stories have bs.
sun with that Celebrity, crtsts
caiHrcl, Crossing and all have bern
faeeesHes. llo believes that II he
should write novel with tlile bs,
sihnlns with a y or X or w Tho
book would be n Nat failure.
The state herald., 1904-09-30
Parts With English u.,,,,,

Tho duke of Fife In ono OF the few
iand owners in Great Britain who do
no, believe In tho accumulation of
vast estates. For poma years he has
steadily parted with his land m on.
portuni,y afforded, holding that ono
man cannot control large ,raeta of
territory 10 the best advantage of tho
community. lie Ia probably the only
total hbstainer among the dukes In
the house OF lords.
The state herald., 1904-09-30

hafp predicts rain or ahine storm or
calm, he n safe 10 md In the daily pa
per abundant Justification and apparent
realization ~ his gtiesaes.
OF no more merit than the primitive
moon.Ncaihet man IL the pscudo-Rcl.
enlist who Judges the weather by the
relative positions of the planets, the In
crease or the decrease Of sun spots, OF
apparent variations In the intensity Of
the sunshine These things may or
may not affect the weather, but IT is
safe to fay no physical law or motero-
logical principle governing them has
been discovered by amy scientist, aud
nohe such has been revealed to any ol
The state herald., 1904-09-30
rer.opn, Abu., win No, Win.

The Democratic party has been 50
long In the opposition aud Its every day
work has 50 long been criticism. that Il
f0rgcts that no battle was ever won
by swearing ~ the enemy, Abuse OF
Mr.. Roosevelt will make votes for him.
lie is a very popular man. Personal
criticism will not draw away from him
amy man who admlrrs him. but Il will
stir Ills admirers 10 the more earnest sup.
Inrt OF him.
The state herald., 1904-09-30
Four o'clock.


"Whnt time Us II. please -
one day ! said
To the little towers
In tho garden bed.
And all were na still
As the biz gray rock.
Till one blossom answered,
Its four o'clock"
"lfow do you know
asked the Hover.
You have no watch
To tell you the hour.
Do you hear n bell
Or a tick, took, tock.
That you close your eyes
When itH four o'clockT
But the pretty blossom
Would not say
How Il always knew
Tho time OF day,
IL nodded It's head
To the hig gray rock,
And hlccpily mufmurnd.
"it's-funf-o'clock.'
The state herald., 1904-09-30

of weather prophecy have attracted de-.
served fidleule, and the methods by
which their prophecies ara verified
bear a clos. resemblance 10 those used
10 connect the weather changes with
the changes of the moon In fact. ~
the moon changes every hour and no
honr more than any other, II would be
lmpos ihle to have weather change
without n moon change. aud even tho
quarters coming only few days
npari, make close connection with any
severe storm that can happen,
The broad area of the United State,
0fteis daily stores " meteorological
phenomena ana whether the weather
The state herald., 1904-09-30

the country" 1t would not have been
proper for the Postmaster General in an
official report to attribute this wonder
full prosperity in 1902 to the operation OF
the Dinsley tariff law and other Rcpub-
lean measures, but such was the fact.
The state herald., 1904-09-30

ISM" There is no imperialism" We
are hut brothers who are going to as
sist in feeding the rest Of our brothers
of the world; to give them the benefits of
it all aud to reap ourselves the benefits
OF it all. To submit to anything else
woul be silly. 1t is but a problem Of
common sense
The state herald., 1904-09-30

"So more iuportau, question eau on.
gage our attention, and non. should
receive more earnest ari thoughtful
confederation. than one which seeks TO
guard aud prc-rrvc the hish standard
Of nnr population and citiBrn-hip."-
hcnaiof Fairbanks IN the h7n,in, January H. ISIS.
The state herald., 1904-09-30

According TO the Bankers Monthly for
August thcre are T,30i.aas individual
depnsiiorS In the savings banks of the
United States, and It Is safe TO say that
'ilo5.OoO will vote for the Republican
ticket. at least all who are legal voters
Mtll
The state herald., 1904-09-30

The passage Of the National Irrigation
Act marked q new ora for the West.
lia effect upon actual settlement may not
unfairly be uompurSl 10 that OF the
Homestead law. signed by President
iinunlh IN isit,
The state herald., 1904-09-30

Under the Wilaon low tariff exports Ia.
creased S'i,orp.Oo1; IN three years un'
der the biusiey mnn they increased
Slaa.uOOooD
The state herald., 1904-09-30
FALSE PROPHETS
MAKE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

sut United States Weather Bureau
Bsscs lite Forecasts on Facts
Weather ouessrs by fskirs Co
Much Damage.
Every prediction of the United States
Weather Bureau rests upon a solid
hpais of meteorological fact Tho GO.
riea Of observations now maintained
fof many decades ami carefully tabu-