davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
Desde Washington
Octubre % de 1905.

La huelga general, 6 Quasi general,
con toques de revoluci6n, que Sc esta
desa1rollando en- Russia, infuye en- los
mercados fnancieros. De Londres Sc
nos telegrafia que en- Ia Bolsa hay in
qujetud, pero no alarma, porque sc
piensa que, auu en- el case de que la
crisis Sc resuelva por medic de una
revolucion, ell conficto sera breve.
Ell gobierno russo Sc disponfa ha-
Ger un emprestito de 200 millones de
pesos. Segdn los despachos de esta
maflana, el ministro de Hacienda ha
participate a los banqueros que Sc
haya restablecida la calma. En- Fran
cia hay mas de dos mil" millones de
pesos de Deuda rusa; pero como eStan,
prlncipalmente, en- poder de rentistas
y no de eSpeculadores, no constituiran,
por ahora", un elemento de perlurba-
cion.
La Deuda total de Russia es de "cua-
tro mil trescientos" millones de pesos;
durante la guerra con ell Japon Sc au-
mento en- 500 millones; la emission de
billetes ha tenido tambien, eu estos
lltlmos dos amos, aumento, que ha Si-
do de s. millones de pesos. Esta
asegurado ell psgo del pr6ximo cup6n
de la Deuda; pero pronto habra que to-
mar dinero prestado para otros venci-
mientos.
Acerca del efecto produtido en- la
Bolsa de Nueva York en- esta semana,
por las noticias de Russia, hay dos OPT
niones. Segdn la una, esas noticias
han gobernado los precios; seg1n la
otra no esta probado que ejercieran
influenza dlrecta en- ell mercado Los
que sostienen este, alegan, como ejem-
plo. que los Consolidados britanicos
han estado aver SO, mientras que la
semana pasada estuvieran a 8S. 5l8 y
en- Septiembre 4 81. 1l8, y que no es
la agitacion rusa 10 que los ha hecho
bajar, sino la situacion debil que te-
MIA ell Banco de Inglaterrs anteayer,
por la merma en- su reserva. Los
cuatroS rusos, que estuvieron en- Sep
tiembre ao5.Il7y %. la semana pa
sada han estado aver a go.
En- esta OCCASION esos cuatros Sc han
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22

mostrado mas sensibles que cuando
hubo en- Russia otros disturbios. En-
Julio ocurri6 ell lnot1n naval del mar
Negro, Ia ayentura del crucero "Po~
temkin;" entonce;s los cuatros rusoS ba-
jaron menos que los treces franceses.
En- Enero, cuandoa Ell padre Gapon Sc
di6 a conoeer y la trora hizo fuego a
los ANNIVERSARIES de San Petersburgo
el descenso Ge los .:uatros fue de 0I Ilz
q 87.II2.
De 10 que no pue, Ia la menor dnda
es de que la revue lta industrial" rusa
como la llss1an al gunos periodioos-
ha infufdo en- el N ercado americana
de trigo. El prec,o lie exportaclon de
ese grano ha snbido. IN esta semana
3. 3I4 centaves, y, desde hace~ una
quincena, cents. AZ mi Sc piensa que
aun en- el case C. que IA huelga revo-
lucon no destn aralice d industria ru =
sa, p>r 10 menossla sust ension del ira
ico ferroviario traera Ii IA paralizacion
/ temporal en- la exportaci6n de trigo
En- Alemania que consume grandes
lcantidades de granos rusoS, va han su-
bido tambieu los precios.
|
satuacion, Sc puede ,ptever una cosa. y
es que Russia no caera.en la anarqula
porque, ell ejerci:o Sc pasa a Ia revo-
luei6n, en- masa. y la convierte, de una
agItacion sin salida. en- En- movimlento
ordeaado, que impone al .Emperador la
refora,a en- el sistema de gobierno; 6 ell
ejercito Sc abstiene de polNiquear, ODE
dece al gobierno y restablece la nor
malidad; 6 ell ejercito Sc desorganiza,
los jefes no son obedecidos, la solda =
desca Sc desbanda; y, ento-aees, Ale
mania Intervene.
Sc confla mucho en- el conde Witte
y en- ell general Trepoff, quienes el
! Car Nicolas escucha, ahora. y han de-
I mostrado su superioridad sobre los de-
.nas consejercs imperiales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
DDauQg0leS de DON Alfonso

San Sebastian, 3 de de Noviemb bre
Ell Rey Alfonso salio a la / de esta
mafiapa para Berlin. Aver tono te
con mie;nbros del Real Club Nautico.
Hablando con ellos, les dijo que toma-
ria parte en- las regatas del aflo que
viene con Ell yach: Reina X" aunque
el lugaT de la * 10 ocuparfa una
inicial, 10 que fue tornado como alu-
sion a I'm matrimonio regio antes del
verano proximo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
Des6rdenes EN- Russia
Miles de vic%imas
Dice "La Tribune"

Dice "La Tribune:"
Odessa 6 de Noviembre.- Paisa-
nos armados de cuchillos y guadafias
han intentado penetrar en- la ciudad,
seguramente con intenci6n de sa-
quearla. La tropa hizo fuego y re :
chaz6 los asaltantes despues de Tin
refiido encuentro.
El n1mero de vidas sacri6cadas en-
los des6rdenes del sabado, assemble
a I4o y en- los dias anteriores a S 600,
Lopdres 7.--El corresponsal del
standard" en- Odessa, dice que ell
ndmero de personals rnuertas en- los
motines de Odessa Sc ha elevado
$4,000. habiendose registrado IL 900
heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-22
la VIDA PARISIEN
CAMILO DES MOULiNS

En- el jsrdia del Palacio Real aca-
ba de inargurarse, con toda la POM
pa de estilo, la eStatua de Cam1lo
Desmoulins. ALI mismo hace ciepto
seis sEos, Desmoulins smpo despertar
el pueblo a la insurrecci6n Era ell ~
de Julio de 1880. la muchedumbre Co
noce la noticia de la caida de Necker,
el ministro en- quien esperaba un
gesto de colera aparecfa en- todos los
rostros. De repente del cate Foy, sa
le un joven diputado, monta sobre una
mesa, Y con una elocuencia juvenil y
entusiasta arenga al pueblo. Mil, dos
mil personals le rodean, ell grupo au-
menta, y entonces ell tribune desenva
ma la espada, toma una pstola llama
al pueblo las armas. Un ademan
inesperado baSto para encender un
immense incendio. Desmou,ins arran
ca una hoja de un arbol la enar bola
como divisa. Algunos minutes des-
pues, los arboes han sido despoja dos
por ia muititud, que ostenta orgullosa
50 escarapela de espe:anza. Dos 1iaa
mas tarde es la toma de la Bastillal
e. heroc del IL de Julio era un ues
conocido. abogado, de veintinueve
afcs; e3lebre en- cortas horas 81 AGA,
baba de escribir la p.mera pagina de
la Revoluci6n francesa. Su vida de
panfietario y de periodista comenzo
eutonces; por doquieFa Sc escucha ba
su paa bra y Sc lefan sus escritos. En-
su panAeto "FrancIa libre", fue Ell phi
nero enti e los hon bres del ochenta y
nueve, que reclam6 la Repliblca, pro-
clamada tres amos despues. Su hbe.
los Sc sucedian violentos enthusiasts
"Discurso lie ia linterna a les parisien.
ses," Revoluciones de Fyancia y de-
Brabapte", y otros libe'os suyos produ,
jeron deli:io Ell la epoca. Escritcr
lleno de ardores funlo su diario '.La
Tribuua de los Patr1otas" es lnltil
decir. que sus escritos llamaban a.
pueblo a la accion la venganza
Una ola de sangre avanzaba hacia la
Fran.ia. Ola implaca Bile que debia
deslruir los rnismos que la habfan
creado!
Desm eulins y Fadre d Eglantire
fueron secretaries de Dant6n cuando
aquel ciclope ocup5 ell Min;sterio de-
Justicia. Y juntos debfan ir luego en-
la misma carreta a la guillotina. Des.
pues de tres dias de debates, Dant6n
Fa bre, Fhilipaux. Desmou!ns fue.cn
condenados a la pena de muerte. Ell
mismo dia, a las cinco y media, en- la
plaza de la Revoluci6n. aquellos fun
dadores de la libertad abandonaron
esta vida en- manos del verdugo. Con-
ira Desmoulins, Saint. Just, encsrgado
de sostener la acusacion, POGO encontr6
que decir. He aquf ell dnico parrafo
acusador: '.Desmoulins hablo en- favor
de los enemigos &c la REVOLUTION, pro-
puso para ellos una junta de clemen.
cia, mostrandose inclemente para ell
partido popular. Habfa defendido al
infame Dillon. Combatio la ley con.
ira los ingleses, y recbi6 los elogios
de los peri6dicos ingleses. JHabeis
Observable que todos los que han sido
ala bados en- Inglaterra han sido trail
dores a la patria?"
Su verdadeio crimen consisti6 en- |
haber pedido un tribunal de clemen.
cia.
La muerte de los girondinos habfa
lespertado Ia piedad en- aquella alma.
Aquellas sombras austeras habiaD
'embrado ell horror en- su conciencia.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19


ID
-
y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Hfasass 1s-a-isas sssss -. -. -ass..ssiH .
iriie - e. esas s. s's.,lsaas isislls --s4-ss
%. - sasss- ssss-s .--|'ssasss slis.|s.s
,s's.-i-lss slasii-.a ta.-.-al-s,s o. ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

ing an unpleasant word. AS a young
man Shonts began the practice Of law,
but destiny had arranged that he
should become an expert In railroad
construction, and tasks Of this sort soon
came to hand. He built the Indiana,
Iowa and Illinois railroad and sold II
to the yanderbilts. Later he purchas-
ed large interest In the Toledo, st.
Louis and Western railroad, the Clio
yer Leaf route, and became It's presi.
dent, position he still holds. He mar
ried Miss Mllla Drake, sister Of John
A. Drake, partner Of John W. Gates.
In Illustration Of his physical energy
it is related that some ten years ago a
contractor who fancied be had a griev.
ance against him entered his office and
announced to the clerks that be had
called to get even with shohts. Mr.
Shonts heard the remark and, looking
up from his desk In the private Office.
asked to have the stranger shown In
He was a strapping big fellow, but Mr
Shonts himself ls about SIX feet and
weighs 200 pounds. II am glad you
called" he remarked as be sprang up
and pulled of his coat. He went after
the contractor fast and furious. Crash.
smash. bang. went the furniture against
the walls Of the room. After two or
three minutes the contractor was more
anxious to get out than he was to get
in,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

must bring them either honor or death.
There was no need for lengthy expla.
nation, Cnder the veneer OF western
civilization and despite all their knowl.
edge OF western naval science the com.
mander and his men were still primi.
tive warriors. Did defeat or dishonor
come they were not TO so home. Hara-
klri was the only alternative OF brave
and honorable Japanese under such cir.
cumstances. Officers and men needed
ne greater NEGATIVE to valor, know.
Ing that their admiral would be the
first, IL need be, to act In accordance
with the ancient samurai code OF hon.
or.
With their customary cleverness In
mastering the methods OF warfare In
use in other parts Of the world the
Japanese have become expert In the
use OF that terrible engine of destruc-
ticn, the torpedo. The firing of a tor.
pedo is a very interesting process. The
Whitehead torpedo. which Is used by
the Japanese, is cigar shaped, OF steel
or bronze and from fourteen to eight.
cen feet long. In the head Is a charge
OF 200 pounds OF dynamite or gun cot
ton, which Is exploded by rod that Is
driven against detonator when the
torpedo comes In contact with a ship.
Behind the explosive is a steel chamber
containing air compressed to l,500
pounds to the square inch. The escape
Of the air provides motive power for
the propellers OF the torpedo. which |
drive II through the water at a speed |
OF about thirty miles an hour. The tor. |
pedo is usually fred from a battle
ship or cruiser through a submerged |
tube and is elected by compressed air
or powder. Torpedo boats and de-
stroyers expel torpedces from tubes on |
their decks, Thus far the japanese
have made more successful use Of the
torpedo than any other nation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

NlRyed on the sea. The japanese can
ROW build their own cruisers and small
e men-of-war In their own navy yards,
and an English writer predicts that
sh<y VII soon be building battleships
eQuaI in size. speed and armament to
anything sfioat. The methods Of other
nations In naval warfare as well as in
land military operations have been dill.
sgentiy studied by them since the
awakening Of the nation some thirty
I've to forty years ago. Admiral Togo,
the brilliant commander ii chief of the
akvsl force now a center OF interest,
was sent to England as young mGn
% Gudy the system of the nation
whfeh has long been reckoned the
greatest naval power in the world. The
hffueHee OF the training he received
mere is seen In the character of the
japanese navy today. II is said that
ne ships in that navy which are the
slnscst copies Of the English men-of-
war are those on which Togo has serv-
ed
TO modern science in naval warfare
Ne japanese sea fighters unite the
wfrit which animated the samurai OF
ed This was illustrated when the
lzpanese neet was about to sail fo-
fhei Manchnrian coast at the opening
~ tie present war. On bis flagship.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
The Man Behind the Gun in Japan
a Prominent Character.
ECRET OF THEIR SUCCESS
6sssawess in Mastering the Science
Of Modern Warfare Is the Principle
Cause fer Many Japanese Victories
Over the Russians.

He public has
heard a great
deal since the
war in Man.
churia began
about the jap
anese soldier,
buthasnot been
supplied with
SO much infor
nation about
the men behind
the guns Of the
japanese navy,
upon whom so
much depends
at this time.
The bravery Of
heJapanese on
land has sur
prised and as
tonished tie
world, but II Is
not more re-
markable than
the courage the
mikado's sub
iecfs have dis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
The Auto Car.

Mary had an auto car.
II went with gasoline,
And everywhere that Mary went
The auto car was seen.
She tried to 80 TO town one day
While early morning slowed:
When Nighttime came the auto car
SIN stuck there In the road.
This made the farmers laugh and jeai
To zee the auto baik.
II Mary ever got TO town
She doubtless had to walk.
Chicago Chronicis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
Cleared for Action.

When the body Is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills. you can
tell It by the bloom Of health on the
cheeks; the brightness Of the eye; the
frmness o. the flesh and muscles: the
buoyancy cf the mind. Try them. At
Chas. Rogers drug store. 25 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
Japanese Nurses.

The Japanese nurses are perhaps the
best In the whole world, says writer.
Their sweetness OF temperament and
their patience are marvellous, and as,
curiously enough. they are quite indit
ferent to suffering they are always
calm In difficult circumstances. have
seen them assisting In the most cruel
operations with quiet movements, smil.
ing faces and incredible presence OF
mind.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs-Pro>
posals will be received for two
story frame store building until May
% at 2 D. m, 1905, for J. n, Griffin. In
formation can be obtained at Grinin's
book store, bO2 Commercial St., Asto-
ria, ore. Right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

In 1884 a railway printed ON its tims
table, The locomotive will leave the
depot every day at 10 o'clock II the
weather Is fair" Weather Is hardly
considered even by the steamship com.
panies nowadays.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
CHAIRMAN SHONTS.

The Kind of Man who Heads the
H-,s."!a. ga a.. commissIon.
Had the question oc;een asSe,I a rev
weeks ago. who is Theodore +,
Ehonts?" few persons could have an.
swered II. Today every one knows
that he Is chairman OF the isthmian
canal commission, which is charged
with the execution OF the greakest en-.
cheering enterprise Of the ase--the
construction OF waterway TO connect
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. In
this position he will draw a salary OF
$4,000 per annum, with expenses and
a furnished house thrown in. Mr..
Ehonts has been remarkable individ-
ual from youth up. The achievement
for which he Is best remembered as a
boy was that OF learning 200 verses OF
Scripture In a week. His father, Hen.
ry d. Shonts, was born In Holland. and
his mother was a French Huguenot.
They were living In Crawford county,
Pa, when he was born, in 1855, but
when he was six years old they re-
moved to Iowa, so that as boy and
young man he roamed the praIries
Of the west. rode horses bareback and
standing up and leaped bitches and
streams on horseback.
He went to Monmouth college. In H.
linois. where he graduated In 1876. and
bis chum there was John +. Wallace.
now chief engineer Of the canal and In
associated with him as mem
Der of the commissions executive COM
mittee. They call each other John"
and Teddy" and Mr.. Shonts has re-
marked that he could work with. Wal
ace till the crack of doom without hav.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

FORESTRY BUILDING AT THE LEWIS AND
CLARK EXPOSITION.
log cabin is a type Of the architecture
OF the early settlements In the north.
west and for this reason the Forestry
building at the Lewis and Clark expo
sition in Portland, Ore. Is constructed
of logs. Two miles of logs ave and
six feet In diameter aud nfty-two feet
long were required for the building,
together with eight miles OF poles and
tons Of stakes and shingles. II Is 2oc
feet long and 102 feet wide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

tains McrIwether Lewis aud William
Clark. made their famous expedition OF
exploration Into the northwest 100
years ago they we're glad to enjoy the
luxury Of log cabins shelter. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
eLEANLY WOMAN.
EErUueS&sfy Thinks by Securing Her
GeaIz TAat She Csrea DandruR.

ETUme@asfy Thinks BY Securing HeR
seAls TAns She Cares DandruR.
I1saaly woman has an erroneous idea
1hat ny securing the scalp, which re-
moves the dandruR scales she is curing
me dandrrR She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have dandruff her
Rfe long, accompanied by falling hair,
TOO. The only way in the world to cure
kan6ruh Is TO kill the dandruff germ,
end there is no hair preparation that will
20 that hut Eewbro's Herpicide. Herpi-
eide By killing the dandruff germ,
ieaYes the hair free to grow as healthy
Nature Intended. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect Kill the dan
5ruT germ with Herpfcide Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
1og sample TO The Herpicide Co., De-
,tznit, Mich.
Eagle Drug Store. s51-S53 Bond St,
on Drug store. 54s Com. St. 7. r.
y.aurin, Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
BIDS WANTED.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR up
per structure Of the new ST. Mary's
hospital; plans and specifications can
be seen at the Office Of the architect at
st. Mary's hospital all bids to be in
on or before May 81; right is reserved
10 reject any or all bids.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

Vidal. one OF the most famous sculp
tors OF France. was stone blind at the
time when he executed some Of hls
most famous works
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
A BIG LOG CABIN

Such Is the Forestry Building at the
Lewis and Clark Centennial
When those intrenid nlthfinders, Gap
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

BILLIARD HALLS.
Occident Hotel Bar
@ Billiard Hall.
Tables New and Everything
First Class.
Finest brands Of Liquors and Cigars
MANIcuRlNo.
BILLIARD HALLS.
MANlcuRINo.
A PRETTY FACE

~ FREELY FAVE
Ia envied by many Do not grudRs
others their beauty, while face massage
by electricity is TO be had at reason
able price. II 10 a painless and sclen.
tific process Of beautifylng the face
Our famous Face Cream and Lotions
aid you at your home to obtain excel.
lent results. Call at the Beauty Par
lor of Mrs. Martha c. Peterson, Facial
Electrician, Manicurlng ana Massage
No. 545 Duane st.. Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SINGING.
MILK DEALERS.

STRICT LAWS referring 10 the purity
OF milk are being enforced everywhere.
You need hav no fear about the quail
lily OF the milk We serve you, It's pure
and fresh. Choose either morning or
night delivery and get Fresh Milk of
the sLooP.JEFFERs CO.. 10th and
Duane streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
RATES..
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore existing
between the under signed. doing bust.
ness as KalMnkl \ Anderson. In Aid.
erhrook. Cedar street. Astoria. ore,
haa this lay been dissolved by mu.ua,
consent. jacob Anderson retiring from
said firm, and Andrew kailunki con.
tinnins In the business, All oulstani.
Ing accounts are due and payable 10
the said andrew Kallunkl who will
ray and lces hereby assume all the
debts OF snid tirm existing to TITS date
Dated ut Astoria, ore. May .. 1905.
j. ANDERSON.
A, KALLuNkI.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
FOUND.
ELECTRIC BARRIERS.

Electricity in your body is a sign OF
health. Electricity applied to any
part of the body will. produce health.
with our Electric Radiator We apply
II TO the head or face. A shave and
face massage with the new apparatus,
so cents. Scalp treatment, rs cents.
Five expert BARRIERS. Porcelain baths,
All at the oeeident Barber Shop, occi-
dent Hotel Bldg, A. e. Peterson, Prop
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
HELP WANTED.

MEN WANTED AT FORT STEVENS
to clear land; 81 per day. Loren
Seward. f. Stevens. ore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19

BOY WANTED TO WORK IN
printing Office. Apply at Astorian
office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-19
BOARD WANTED.
HOUSES WANTED.

HOUSE OF 8 OR s ROOMS WANT.
ed In good nelghborhood. Convent
ent to center OF town: rent reasonable;
permanent. Address Emil Held. care
The Astorian.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-23
SPOTS ON THE SUN.

The sun is now disporting a spa
said to be several times larger than
the earth. But the SUI has bee.
spotted many times before. La the
days of old sun spots scared people.
but nowadays it would take more
than a spot on anything to stop the
trusts from grabbing all there is in
sight.
Science has furnished plausible So
buttons of many subjects, but it has
not revealed the Why andthe Where
fore of sun spots. The truth is, Ma
ture has a royal way. She does not
stop to explain her methods, and
spots on the sun come and go, and
no one gives them a moments
thought.
There are, of course, some men
vino have nothing else to think
about, who say the spots on the sun
killed early vegetables and froze the
pipes, but the truth is, the vegetables
"CAO wv carly anu JIG PAPOo "OAS
put in by clumsy, ignorant plumb
ers. The son is not burned out ever
in spots. It will continue to do bust
ness at the old stand, and the spots
will remove themselves in their OWL
time. Let the spots alone, and they
will let You alone.
Way back in 1S43, when the Mil
lerite cranks were about to wind w
the world, a spot appeared on thu
sun 74,816 miles across, and in 1885,
there was one 1O7, 900 miles diam
eter. Sometimes sun spots las
throughout the greater part of the
year; sometimes they are dissipatet
IN hall an hour. The entire sun-spo
business is a mystery, and we ma.
as we'll let it go at that.