davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
Proposed Oregon Tax Law
CONTINUED from last week.
(AmendatOry clause.)

(Amendatory clause.)
Section IL. That section Of an act
entitled "An act to fix the place of as
sessing national bank stock and private
banks, loan and trust companies" ap
proved February "a, 1908, being found
upon page 2S6 of the General Laws OF
Oregon, 1908, be and the same hereby
is amended to read as follows:
Shares of stock Of national banks
shall be assessed to the individual share
holders at the place where the bank is
located. Shares of stock OF other
banks, and interest in banking capital
building and loan associations, and
trust companies, shall be assessed tc
such banks, building and loan associa'
tions, or trust companies, or to their
owners or stockholders, as by law pro
vided, at the place where such banks
building and loan associations, or trust
companies are located.
(Saving clause.)
Section ~. That this act shall not
be construed to apply to the assessment
of property made upon the basis OF
ownership on the first day Of March,
1907, at the hour Of l O'Clock a. m.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
Aid Must Come Soon.

Los Angeles, Dec. 21.-W. J. Wash
burn. president of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Roosevelt:
please have aid rendered Immediately
to Corral waters now pouring into I'm
perial valley, which will soon render
work along the Colorado river useless,
leave Yuma high and dry, besides un-
dermining the great Jaguns dam. This
territory can support a population of
,OGO. 900. Unless river is stopped en-
tirely within 80 days it will be practi-
cally useless to attempt it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
Ask SI225, 1000 for Seattle Fair.

Washington. Dee. 2l 2l.->enator Piles
and Representative Humphrey will to-
morrow Introduce a bill apprnpriating
81 .225 600 for the AlaSka-N Nukou-pa Pacific
exposition at Seattle in 1909. The hill
carries $3.50. zoo for the Alaska exhibit.
So 900 for the Hawaiian exhibit.
sloo, 600 for the Philippine exhibit and
$500. .Oo0 for buildings to accommodate
these exhibits
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
Hicks Saved A. Last,

Chicago, Dec pa dispatch to the
Tribune from Bakersfield. Cal, says;
Hicks, the miner who has been entomb-
ed in the Edison tunnel for Is days,
was reached by his rescuers at O'Clock
this morning. At that hour it was an
nounced he would speedily be released.
His rescuers were talking to him and
had passed to him basin of water with
which to bathe his face. An improvis-
ed hospital has been set up in the tun-
mel, warm water To bathe the face of
Hicks, blankets to protect him from
fhe chill air.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
Prairie Land Sinking.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec 22.-Mining men
who arrived here yesterday from the
Sierra Madre mountains report that a
large tract OF prairie land at the foot of
one of the spurs of the range is sradu-
ally sinking, and that large lake OF
pure water has formed. The lake is
nearly a mile in circumference and the
water three feet deep, the depth gradu-
ally increasing within the last few
wears. Two other large lakes have been
formed in the foothills of the Sierra
Nadres in the same manner
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
A Shreyvd Guess.

"DId Crlttick say anything to you
about my latest palntingT" asked
D'Auber.
YES" replied Cults. "By the way.
lou must have had II nicely framed
before you showed 1t to him, didn't
your"
yes WhyT"
Il thought so. because he said be
.,otlced one artistic feature about it,
Philadelphia PresA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
Statue of Robert lrsersoll

New York. Dee. 2o.-The model Of
statue of Colonel Robert q. lng,r>pll,
the aguu,tjc ami author. ordered some
time ago ty the lnGcrsoU Monument
association of Peoria, H.. has jus
b,cn finish i i'm clay in this city. 1t
will be cast in bronz ynext spring.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
GnrpornIe Greed-

Elevator Boy-Tyte-Ph & Co. have
raised yer pay a cent an hour, have
they?
Office Boy-Ics. but have TO work
longer hours. Old Tyte-Phist has chang
cd the regulator of the clock so II runs
siower-Chicaco Tribune.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
Coal Train on Passenger lime.

Superior. Wis, Dee. 22.-The. Great
Northern road today il making up a
train of so cars loaded with coal To sup
PLY immediate wants i'm Grand Forks.
Y ID. The train will be run on pas
scuger time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
STABBED.

do you think I would look well In
an automobile coat?"
Indeed do
But don't they entirely hide ones
shapeT
"Sure"-Houston Post
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
(To l.c continued next week }
Uncle Allen.

"They say the price of looking glasses
is going up," said Uncle Allen Sparks.
THAT looks Ia me like a get rich quick
silver scheme On the part of the manufac-
fr1rers "
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-12-27
Cars for the Intoxicated.

In Sweden separate car must be
provided on suburban night trains out
OF Stockholm for the accommodation of
IntnY irated DersonA
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

Mayor Charles smith, of Brooklin.
W Va. had wife of jealous disposi-
ton He had often leased her about
this. Recently he and a friend planned
a pleasant little joke on Mrs. Smith.
The friend dressed up in woman s
clothes. came 10 Smith gate after dark
spoke ina a woman's voice, and asked
Smith to go walking.
Smith of course went promptly, and
they had not proceeded far before they
knew that Mrs. Smith was following
them. They at once began TO make
violent love to each other. Mrs. Smith
had procured revolver before leaving
the house. Seeing the loye-making,
she called to her husband and when
he turned she fired bullet into him
and killed him. She then shot her
self and is not expected To live.
The whole affair is horrible i'm the
extreme. But few comments may
not be ont Of place. While Mrs. Smith
was intent on killing, she might just
as well have finished up the entire
crowd by snuHing out the light Of
Smiths fool friend. lie ought 10 be
literally kicked out of Brooklin, after
being honorcd with a good suit of tar
and feathers.
When will people stop playingjokes
that give pain? Why do many peo-
pie, who ia every other respect seem
to be considerable and kind, plan jokes
that bring pain, and tears, and anxiety,
and often agony 1t i, cowardly,
brutal, and contemplate thing i'm any
one 10 deliberately hurt the feeling
of another, whether 10 is done in an
ger or as % Joke, or as q biz Of teasing.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
REFORMED PIRACY WORSE THAN
UNREFORMED.
From New York Americana

"The effort to purge the business of
life insurance of its abuses and placing
il under restrictions conserving the i'm
terests of Observation-Disclosures are
claims which any fair man familiar
with the subject, must admit for the
Republican administrations New
York Times.
If the results To- date measure the
"ehOrts TO purge, Mr.. Hughes and
his supporters are welcome to all the
credit they can ret.
The situation today is as bad as ever
il was
In some respects it is worse than
ever. For in their efforts to keep the
policy holders out Of their property
now and prevent them from finding
out fully what has been done with it
i'm the past, the trustees of the New
York Life, for one are doing worse
things than they were convicted Of
before the Armstrong Committee.
They have about 1000 agents and
special representatives scattered all
over the country. Every one Of them
has received orders from the present
administration to get out and hustle
for the administration ticket, and TO
help him along every man is supplied
with circulars, stationery and postage.
You can't keep man out canvass
ing for less than ten dollars a day.
And $1,000 men at ten dollars a day
apiece comes 10 $4,000 a day. Who
pays for it?
Who pays for the circulars, station
cry, postage, etc, etc?
Does anybody suppose the candi-
dates on the administration ticket
pay for it out Of their own pockets?
And, if they do, why should it be
worth so much to them TO continue
i'm possession Of other peoples money
And if they don't pay for it out OF
their Ow.. pockets, then they must pay
for il out Of the insurance company s.
that is, the policyhOlders pockets.
They are taking the pOlicyhOlders'
money, which they hold only in trust
for them, to defeat the policyholders
own ticket
This is called conserving the inter
ests Of policyhOlders.'
And this is the result Of the Repub-
lican administration heroic effort
to purge the business Of life insur-
ance."
If from this single instance you can
Judge Others-and you safely can't
is easy to foresee how much real re-
form Of crying, shameful public abuse
we should get if the insurance reform
begun under Hughes as attorney is
continued under Hughes as Governor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
AN OPEN LETTER
To the People Of Farmville

To Whom 1t May Concern:
OF late there has been a good deal OF
discussion in Farmville i'm regard Ia
advertised medicines and their value
the papers are full Of them.
We want 10 say TO every man, wO-
man and child in Farmville that we
believe the most valuable preparation
of cod liver Oil-the best tonic recon-
structor, health restorer and strength
creatOr-we have ever sold i'm our store
is NinOl.
Ninol is not a patent medicine, it
contains no injurious drugs, but it &C.
tually does contain all Of the medicinal.
curative elements taken from fresh
Gods livers, without a drop Of the use
less oil TO upset the stomach and retard
its work, and tonic iron added
Ninol is recognized throughout the
world as the greatest strength creator
for old people, weak, sickly women
and children, nursing mothers, and af-
Ter a severe sickness.
Ninol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis, and all throat and
lung troubles. We ask the people Of
Farmvilie TO try Ninol on our offer to
return money If il fails. II. G. Crute
* Co.. Druggists.
Note.-While we are sole agents for
Ninol i'm FaImville, il is now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the country.
Look for the Ninol agency in your
town.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
ASTONISHING TELEPATHY

With Secretary Taft sitting on the
lid i'm Cuba, Hughes and Hearst can
didates for Governor of New York,
Lain winning the international bal
loon race, and Muck coming to teach
us music. the m0nosyllabic man is
the mar of the momcnt.-New York
World
With Secretary Taft sitting on the
lid i'm Cuba, Hughes and Hearst can
didaies for Governor of New York,
Lahm winning the international bal
loon race and Muck coming 10 teach
us music, the mon0syllabic man is
the man Of the moment.-lhe Bristol
News
With Secretary Taft sitting on the
lid i'm Cuba. Hughes and Hearst can
didatc, for Governor of y. y, Laha
winning the international balloon
race and Muck coming 10 teach W
music. the monosyllabic man is the
man of the moment.-Fioyd Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
ENFoRcE DE- vAeRANcY LAw.

10 is said that the number of tramps
harbored 10y Massachusetts towns and
cities had decreased II per cent i'm q
year, due 10 law forcing Migrants to
work.
The Virginia laws i'm regard to va
grants are ample. What is needed il
the enforcement of the laws on this
subject IL is high time that loafer,
IN Farm,ile and our country district,
were put 10 work or made 10 leave the
county. The working people Of Prince
Edward have supported loafers long
enough Let the sheriff and consta-
blcs of tins county have these worth
les, fellows arrested and put to work.
The law makes it the duty Of these
officers 10 DO this.
Enforce the Nagrancy law
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
RAILROAD OWNERSHIP OF WEST
VIRGINIA.

I'm 1904 the assessed value Of rail-
road property iu West Virginia was
,3O.OO0OO0. ion 1903 it was S}6,OOO,0OO
Governor Dawson of West Virginia,
studied the United States Census re-
port, and found the value of railroads
given in 1904 as 500, 100000. He
secured a census expert, who, after
studying the situation, placed a valua-
ton ON the railroads Of sl69,OOOOOO, at
which figure The railroads are now as
sessed. Every road is fighting the as
sessment except the Pennsylvania.
Last spring Governor Dawson
wrote a letter, in which he said:
"West Virginia today is i'm the grasp
of railroad trust which practically
says what part of the state shall be
developed and what part shall not be
developed. how much coal shall be
shipped out of the state, TO what
points OF parts it shall be shipped, and
when it shall be shipped. OF course
ii makes its own rates and our people
are helpless. ] have been trying
since 1851 10 gets railroad commission
i'm West Virginia, but the railroad lob
by would never let us have it,"
This letter, written by Republican
Governor, was not sent TO Senators
Elkins aud Scott, the Republican
misrepresentation from West Virgin
ia. II was sent to Senator Tillman Of
South Carolina. And the Coal Trades
League OF West Virginia made COM
plant also. 1t sent the complaint,
not 20 Senators Elkins and Scott or TO
any member of the House Of Repre- F.
sentatiyes from West Virginia, but to
a Representative from Texas. That
shows how well the West Virginia
people are represented i'm Congress.
How much the people Of West Viz
ginia must enjoy their liberty to vote .
as the railroads say, and how they .
must reyel i'm the railroad ownership
Of their State. The roads do the rate
and the people pay the
rates.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
POLITICS AND SILVER.
lFrom The Warrington PostI

Nh Secretary Shaw made an able
speech at Memphis in reply TO Mr..
Bryan's proposal that the government
90 into the railroad business.
But when Mr. Shaw warned his
audience against Mr.. Bryan's silver
vagaries, as he called them, nc weaken
ed his speech immensely. John g..
Carlisle, a Democratic Secretary Of the
Treasury, ceased TO injectsilver fatsm
into our currency by purchases Of sill
yer for the minis. lie did il i'm Obedi-
ence TO law passed by Congress
Democrat i'm both branches. Leslie VI.
Shaw, a Republican Secretary of the
Treasury, resumed the purchase Of sill
yer for the minis Why? Because a
Congress, enormously Republican in
both Houses refused him the authority
to turn the full legal tender silver dol
lars into the limited legal tender Of
halves, quarters, and dimes.
IL is not at all extrayagant 10 say
that had Mr.. Bryan been elected i'm
1896, reelected i'm 1900, and succeeded
i'm the Office Of President i'm 1905 10y
Henry NJ. Teller, or John Wesley
Gaines, the coinage laws Of the 'nted
States would not he one whit different
from what they are after nine years Of
unrestricted Republican rule. We
have S550,OO0,O00 silver fiat "basic
money" Why? Because Mr.. Shaw's
party would not allow him TO turn it
into gold, and Mr.. Shaw is buying sill
yer this moment because Mr.. Shaw's
party would not permit him to take
one cent Of the fiat out Of the legal
tender currency Of the land.
Mr.. Shaw knows this. The intelli-
gence of America knows it. When
Mr.. Shaw talks about Bryan's bime-
iallism it is nightly like a converse
lion Of recrimination between the ket-
lie and the pot.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

Don thc death of Mrs. Davis another
lnk T., GONE chat connected the great
past of the south with its present
True Co 30, principles, the South honor
cd Mis-. Davis not only because Of her
own sterling qualities, but because She
wa, the loyal and devoted wife Of the
great leader of the Contederacy.
Mrs. Davis was woman of noble
qualities of mind and heart. Her
nobility of character was never show n
BOO better light than la the declining
day, of the Confederacy, in its death,
and i'm the subsequent years. Its ilt-
ting that Jefferson Davis and Mrs.
Davis, both honored 10y all true South
crncr,. should rest in beautiful Holly
wood.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
LAMBS AND THE LION.


The South Boston News says:
Joking aside. candor compels us t.
say. That Mn Martin has made a most
excellent senator. This was clearly
brought out in the Senatorial primary
contest last summer. He has certain
ly proven himself TO be a hard worker,
and ever ON the alert 90 see that his
State bad everything that was com
ing TO her. Besides, he never forgets
his friends a most commendable
trait iu any one.
OH, that we have lived to see this
day, is the political millennium
about 90 dawn ia Virginia? Senator
Martin ought 90 frame that statement.
We await with interest some observa-
tons from the S,aunton Spectator.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26
HEARST AND The NEW YORK
DEMOCRACY.

The fortunes of the Democratic par
. fy of Sew York are embarked with
William b. Hearst, and Democrat,
outside of the state should bear this
+ boo mind. and not bc Influenced 10y the
abuse and misrepresentation Of the
new ,paper, That are competing for the
\uan.a, metal Petersburg Index
/ Appeal.
Well and truly said. And we be-
lIcyc that it is fortunate that Hearst
has control of The party i'm that state.
Even If Doe Is us bad as he has been
painted. he is not so bad as those who
have had control of the party machi-
merry there. To what depth of shame
and iufamy the Republican and DEM
ociatic parties have been brought in
New York! Each party has become
the machinery through which thepub-
lie is pIundered by the big grafters
and thieves the captains Of indus
try the Pluuderbund, as Hearst calls
them.
Is there any hope of stopping this
corruption and robbery except by the
election of Hearst? Is there any
hope of the Democratic party becom-
ling again the real party Of the people
in New York except through the
controlling influence of Hearst? Is
there any hope Of putting some Of the
big thieves i'm stripes and sending
some of the political grafters TO the
penitentiary except through him?
Hearst has done more 10 expose legis-
lative corruption; has done more to
arouse the people and TO inform them
as 90 the manner in which they have
been, and are being, robbed; has done
more to make the thieying trusts
odious, than amy other man in Ameri-
ca. There is probably not a man in
America who does more to help the
poor and those i'm distress. His chart
ties are numbere,s, and tens Of thou
sands have been helped 10y him. lie
is rich, very rich; a multi-millionaire
He did not choose TO use his millions
Co get adyautageou, legislation, TO form
trusts, to rob the people, and then give
"a small per cent of his gains to build
a church, OF found a college. That is
the respectable and regular way TO do.
lie chose 90 use some Of his millions
to establish newspapers with which
To- fight for a square deal for the work
ing people-th0se who labor for a liv-
ing; with which TO fight those who
live like leeches, bleeding the people.
For these things he is called "a social
isl and anarchist. His papers are
called yellow but it takes a yellow
background Co show wildly the black
ness of the deed. and schemes ne has
exposed.
We believe that Hearst will be de
feated. But the Democratic party in
New York is better and cleaner in de-
feat with Hearst than victorious in the
hands of Mcclellan and Jerome.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

VvIRGiNlA.-ln Luncuburg Circuit Court
' Clerks Office ihe2lrd day Of October. 1885, IN
vacation.
Henrietta Taialc ......-.....-. Plaintiff
against
Randall IIslaIo ....... .....-.......... Defendant
In Chauccry.
The object Of thia suit s 90 obtain divorce from
the bonds of mafrim0ny. and Do appearing hy an
affidavit made and ilcd Boo This office that the de-
PENDANT Randall I.sille is q nonresident Of This
Commonwealth. DO b. onicred that Doe appear here
within lfiocn DAYS after due publication 0f this
order and DO what is necessary TO protect his in-
tcrcat boo this auit
a cops -Icstc.
VIM. j. Bmgg. %. O.. JNO. L. YATES. Clerk.
To RAHDAL TlsDALE
You are hereby notified that on the 26th day Of
November l9la. at Che Clerk office of Lunenburg
county. Niuana. between the hours 0f sunrise
and sunset. oi that day. ] shall proceed 90 take
the deposition. Of Archer Stokes and others 90 be-
read as evidence In my behalf boo a certain suit IN
equity pending in thc Circuit Court Of Luncnburg
county. Va. the style of which is Henrietta lis
dale Vs. r. Isdale. wherein ] am plaintiff and you
are defendant. And II from any cause the taking
Of said dispositions be- not commenced. or If COM
mcncci. De- not concluded on that day. the taking
thereof viii be adjourned from time 90 time 40 the
same place and between the same hours. until the
same shall be completed
Respectfully.
HENRIETTA TIsDALE.
By VIM. j. Bragg Attorney. oct 2i-it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

...... ...rInt' mas I|.NI NNN| NfA no
i,...s.l,.l, tr,sr.f and his
on vi '''''' manu- ,,.'.. ... ...
political puncpit,' ana He '' "'"
enu,.re such @ prominent position i'
.,......,,..,e o.. Democratic canil-
Gus -r I.t
daic for 1ot ttnoI oI NC"
we give some estimate Cd. hI' ''N'"
from various sources.
-....r.t.N..,r 1.or. papers. when
..t.i.',.. f., ,ra,..r
MT. iie'''' was ...
of tla, city, accused "i"t ODD
s .,cia.i-.. "a -ut. 81 dtuauclec. man
r....t,.. .....r.. vulgar uu,lWt
"i ' o.. l...r
who dcptnNti Old ''7
him before tine pubic.
OLD. Nrv York Evening
80. tf....... greatest nlrcr.
..s .... .r
D, AI.i"i n''-.'.'..
liel character auu abilities. ii. 'i''-
,...........f.... ..,....h wear AGO before
,-......... t.......
'ie ile-'' d..
u0l, Ou "luc Newspaper "''
r.ror After UIe address he Wa-
..-. ,..f.faI .uf.t1u-
''"'' ........l
about NI- Iit''''' '."'
"a, whether i, was u"e' "- ''.'
charged, THAT "Ait. iio"I'' is " .''' "
cheeof q peculiarly 'tp."'e' Fi.-'
Mr.. Brisbane answered.
"l know mat .l., el',- | ,..
"i'oll , .'.''i..,. ,r- ii..,-t f,r tsree
vso-. and = know ofn0thuewhatcter
io ~uprori it. DIE isl man who neteI-
drinks who WORKS. iali every a.l "''-
.l '"I y. . ....' '.... .t.sr,,9o fellow %
man of domestic habits. md Dis IGte
boy is marvel of health mjN.sor
James Cree.mau. who is moss ciiior
of Pear,on'- Magazine. and q man of
fine abilities. was at one time special
writer ON the New York journal and
was hus thrown into close contact
with llr Hearst Here is what Mr.
Creelman wrote recently i'm pear,ou'-
Magazine.
"Mr. Hear,ti, q very tall man. lli-
shoulders are wide and DIS limbs long
and powerful ills lace is as UNIV ii.l h-
ied ana MS SKIN "' ""e us U"' 0' "
y ' ...r-, e, ',, i.r,odsndbiob Tine
ewes are Ola singular shade of blue.
eyes that smile and grow cold, almost
shy, by turns. The jaws are heavy
and 0minOus.
"His hands are big, strong, Wnlle
and flexible, The hands of creator
constructor, artist.
"N hateyer the innate nature OF this
astonishing man may bee. there is no
trace i'm hi, personality of the indecent
ruNianism that ha. been attributed toll
him bv his enemies. In speech and
person and manner he is all s0ftnes,
and refinement. So much So that, bat
for his sialwart frame and fighting
jaws, me would suggest eiieminacy.
sit might be supposed that Mr.
Hearst lives i'm state of perpetual eN-
element. The truth ., that ne Us inc
most placid of humans ana iluds
plenty of time 10 play IL Is nard TO
DeIleNe lil"t 'l.l9 s.iloo'''-i'C',, ~
f6rty-fbree wear, is ne master-mind
of "a movement that keeps "a large part
OF the nation m am uproar.
MI freeman Ha'Iy con'I"u.c'' u'c
statement hi"ue 10y some oi 'ue Nc"
YORK papers ana TWO OF 'liee y iis''i'"
papers, lha1 Nlr' Hear'l Is " VAIN ana
incompetent fieh man VINO Us managed
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-26

The Bentztown Board Of the Balti-
more sun is evidently oyerworked.
He needs a rest; aud 80 DO his read
ers.