davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
tGl&P blGl3
SALUD
Sc NECEsITA ARE PURO, MAN
JAREs ALIMENTICIOs Y To-
MAR LA OzoMULsION.

Todo aqu6l que tiene un pequefio jardfn,
una huerta, conoce ell secreto de obtener
una buena cosecha.
Este secret Sc puede eKpresar con una
sola palabra: Alimento.
Y ell modo de consegnir una buena
cosecha de salud tambi6n Sc puede expire
sar con esta palabra: Alimento.
5Por que necesitau las plantas del aqua?
Porque es menester ablandar el suelo
para que las rafces puedan sacarle el
alimento que contiene
Por que labra Vd. Ia TERRA alrededor
de sus flores? Porque sabe que asf pueden
absorver mas facilmente ell aqua.
Por que acerca Va. su jardfn? Porque
aabe que 81 no 10 hace las hierbas malas
pronto Sc tomaran para 81 ell alimento
necesario la salud de las plantas
ST quiere Vd. gozar de salud, debe
proceder de la misma manera que para
obtener rieas frutas Il hortalizas.
Estudie cuiddaosamente la question de
alimento.
Escoja para su cuerpo la comida mas
alimentaria que conoce y Ia que cr6a mas
facil de digerir.
Ozomulsion.
Las drogas amortiguan los sfntomas de
las intermediates, y, por 10 tanto, haceD
que Vd. SO sienta mejor. Pero jamas IL
O@I~I6n ni IL LoyUlyU46n la sSlud la
felicidad.
Las 1nicas cosas que pueden hacer esto,
positivamente, son el aire puro eI ali
mento.
Ell mejor alimeuto medicinal que puede
Vd. tomar para fortalecerse para luchar
contra la enfermedad es la Ozomulsion.
Piense Vd. un momento. Que es la
enfermedad? Els simplemente una lu ha
entire la naturaleza de Vd. Ia infection
de un microbio.
Que es la cosa mas necasaria en- una
lucha? La Fuerza!
Esta Sc la dara la Ozomulsion.
Para mujeres, ninos hombres de
negocios; para los que trabsian con el
cerebro y los que trabajan con las manos;
para viejos y j6venes, la Ozomulsion es sin
igual.
Sus cualidades germicidas le dan el
poder de rechazar Ia infection del micro
bio ell veneno micr6bico.
Sus propiedades alimenticias recons-
tituyentes al Aceite de Hfgado
u0 D0SoA@O AV0 sA4C6AO AuSubOb que COLI
tiene-enriquecen Ia sangre y dan nueva
energfa al cuerpo.
Cuando un enfermo va gradualmente
ganando fuerzas, gradualmente Sc lie van
desaparec;endo los dolores.
Los m6dicos aconsejan Ell uso de medi-
cinas solamente bajo receta facultativa;
pero siempFe-medicina n6-al momento
que nota Vd. algdn decaimiento de sus
fuerzas 6 alguna debilidad fisica, debe
tomar la Ozomulsion y seguirla tomando
hasta curarse.
No importa de que padece Vd., la Ozo-
mulsion le sentar6 bien.
Sc dara un Frasco de Muestra Gratis al
que 10 Solicite, enviando su nombrs di-
recci6n completa la
OzOmuIsiOn Company.
SO Pine Strst, New York.
Sc halla de venta en- todas las farma-
cias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
EL SENIOR LA PRESA EN- CAYEY.
Sc dice que en- CIertOs tunCionarlOs Sc nOtan
ClertOs CamblOs parCIalIdadeS.
(De nuestrO corresponsaz.

Mayo 11.-Ayer debut6 en- Ell teatro
que al efecto prepararan en- este pueblo, ell
conocido transformista senor La Presa y
sus bailarinas senoritas Vivero Otero.
Su estreno fu6 con sDrama coDyugaP' J,
''Panaderos de la Flamenco, Concerto
Cavatina "Trovqtore' Fantasia "En
el Restaurant. Para terminar Ell "Cake
Walk.
El pGblco La quedado altamente salts
fecho, siendo el teatro incapaz para el nu-
meroso pGblico que acudio yer tan su-
gestivo espectdculo.
El espacio result6 pequeno haci6ndose
impossible la entrada de galerfa.
Los palcos los embellecfan las damas de
nuestra mas alta sociedad. Estaban la
familia del mayor Griff, comandante del
Regimiento de Puerto Rico, familias Pla-
nellas, Vazquez y Ortiz, senoritas Elisa
Rubio, Benilda Castillo, Elisa Marrero,
Pepita Mendoza, Josefa Garcia y Marcela
Colon.
q Ell sefior La Prega al terminar ell pasillo
c6mico titulado "En ell Restaurant su
papel de charro nlericano, Sc transforma
reaparece en- Ia galerfa, diciendo: mo sirVe
ESQ! ituera! iUengGr ms cuartos! Ell prin.
cipal agente de la policfa va en- busca de
81 para detenerlo, ddndose un camelo de
marca mayor, rueda una de las lamparas
de los palcos por el suelo, etc.
Dicese que Sc notan ciertos cambios en-
ciertos funcionarios, J ser cierto precise
ser6 hablar claro.
A Ultima hora informan que el sefior
La Presa ha sido provocado por ri9rta
gente maleante.
Cr6ese que los des6rdenes aquf Sc suee-
deran, debido seg6n Sc dice ciertos cam
bios bruscos de funcionarios, 10 que pa
rece sin experiencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
La industria ChiIena.
Las Obras del puerto de Valparaiso.

-El desarrollo de la industria ch;lena
Sc manifesto en- Ell proyectado estableci-
miento de tres nuevas lfneas de vapores Y
el aumento de toda Ia fota mercante que
toca en- puertos chilenoB. Ell pals necesita
brazos y habrd que importar $4,000 obre-
ros.
Hay tres poStores para las obras del
puerto de Valparaiso, uno ingles, $4,000
milloneS, uno hoIand6s IL y uno chileno
Il. 81 candidate liberal Ia presiden-
cia es Ell senior Mont.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
EI ex-COnsejero Guz-
man BeniteZ eStu-
VO preSGnte Cuan-
do al ST. MatienzO
COntest0 Mr.. Ho-
IIander.
Considerable este, con Ia eyFOraker,
figuras deGOratiVaS a los miem-
bros natiVOs del COnsejO Eje-
CutiVO.

El senior don Jose de Guzmdn Benftsz,
ex-consejero del Executive fue testigo de
las frases pronunciadas por el ex-Tesorero
Hollauder al decir este, eractly! eqactly!,
4 la pregunta que lie hiciera ell sefor Ma
tierzo Cintr6n, referente que 81 sc consi-
deraba los miembros nativos del Conse-
como meras fguras decorativas.
Veremos 81 el senor Hollander presenta
su vez testigos.
En- tantO ESQ no suceda es una indigni-
lad desmentir 4 un hombre honrado como
el seiIor Matienzo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
REGALOS! REGALOS!

Todos los habitantes de la isla deben
enterarse de los regalos que por cuponea
hacen en- los establecimientos de Arrivf
Hermanos
Por cada 25 centavos que caste exija
un cup6n. Cuando haya reunido 20 Gu
pones le entregan un artfculo de 25 CEN
tavos; por 40 cuponos Sc regala un SOM
hrero; por 100 cupones un par de cuadros;
por 80 cupones un par de cuadros peque-
nos, etc. Compre en- "La Vizcaina, en-
"El Cielo" en- LA Gloria"
Socialismo PRACTICE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
AS { c U R A M 0 S

Que los nos mas puros Las conser-
vas de las mejores fabricas. Los iamo.
nes y salchichones mas selectos. Las ga
lletas Y bombones mas finos. Los quesos
postres mas delicados. Los licores y
Champagnes mas reputados. Las mantle
cas-, mantequillas yRceites iumeiorables.
Y los mejores mas selectos artfculos de
primeTa Hecesidad que Sc consumer en- to-
doslos hogaTes de la isla de Puerto Rico
sonade la s>>,s-, M
CASA CERE EDO. As San Fran.
cisco AS. EEL COLMADO."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
Tragedia en- New York.

Ell abogado senior Luis Lacerda, en-
contr6 en- New York su novia, la sefiora
Bezanilla, viuda de un diplomatico chile
no, en- compaifa del doctor j. Ferreira
Morales, y mat6 este hiri6 levemente q
~4~~11~~-
Los tres pertenecen Ia mejor sociedad
de Rio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
COmpaTla de Onera SGOgnamigliu.

Ell Sr. Ulises Loubriel, encargado del
abono de dicha compania, nos ha mostrado
un telegrama del Representante Sr. AIco-
zer en- Ell que le manifesto que esta Ilega-
"a aquf el % del presente mes.
Ell abono contin6a llen6ndose pues rel.
ma mucho entusiasmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12

-ABANICos ELECTRIcos.-Los
estan instalando varjos establecimientog
de esta Capital este Eealiza I'M proeresO
y una ventaia, pues es SECURE que los mar
chantes han de preferir estar c6modos y
con fresco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
Dos edificios para escueIas pihIicas.

Aver tarde Ell presidente de la Junta Es-
collar de San Juan y el comisionado de ms
trucci6n celebraron una entrevista con OBJ
jeto de echar las bases para hacer un en-
pr6stito con objeto de levantar dos edif-
clos para escuelas pdblicas de la Ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
EI captain Guerrero
aCuSadO de negligenCia

EI gobernador Post nombrara hoy una
comisi6n para que pase Arecibo con OBJ
jeto de investgar los caTgos que SO hacen
contra el captain Guerrero, de Ia policfa
insulaT, acusado de negligencia en- eI ser
vicio de orden pdblico durante las huelgas
de Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
EsCaIamientO en- % grado er
lItuadO.

El Cabo Gonzalez destacado en- Gurabo
da cuenta al cuartel general de Ia policfa
manifestando que ha sido arrestado Ma
nuel Nieves por escalamiento en- 2e. gra-
do en- la morada de Eduardo Collazo lie.
vandose una sortija de brillantes, 2 colgan-
tes de nikel, 5 carteras boquillas de ta-
baco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
ExpOrtaCiOR nOrte ameTi-'
cana a Panama.

Ell Sun llama la atenc6n hacia Ell da-
to Official de que la repdblica norte-ameIi-
cana est6 exportando un million por mes
4 Panama. La mayor parte de esa suma
va la IONA canalera, que es territori9 de
los Estados Unidos y no puede conside-
rarse como exportaci6n.
La cifra de 10 vendido al comercio pana-
memo la estima ese diario en- millones al
aflo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
Martin Cspeda.

Hoy cdmplense amos, de haber perdi-
do un brazo, en- el bombardeo de la escua-
dra dc Sampson San Juan, el obrero
Martin Cepeda, que estaba 4 las ordenes
del Captain de infanterfa seflor Rivero
Cepeda es un obrero estimado y muy
popular en- San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
B AY A M 0 N .

Subscription voluntaria para socorrer
los pobres perjudicados en- Ell incendio
ocurrido en- la calle de "Comerfo" Ell "a
de abril de 1906
Conclusion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12

En- eNta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico Yiejo 4 5000 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12

En- esta inapFenta se yende papel de pe-
i6dico YieiO 6 $500 quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12
A La UNION
EN- MAYAGUH.
Fue ali disuelta Ia agrupaGiOn demo-
minada ''PnrOs.
Ia mayOrla Do sstOs lngrssa en- Ia Union ] OtrOs
en- el grupO fslaTdlsta.

En- las primeras horas de la maiana de
hoy recibimos el telegrama que sigue:
"Mayagiiez, Mayo II, 11.32 p m. Di-
rector de "La correspondence, San
Juan, P. R. DisueIta esta noche despues
de un largo debate la agrupaci6n denomi-
NADIA s'Puros"
''Mayorfa ingresa en- la Union.
Otros con Fajardo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12

Bayam6n, 12 de Mayo de 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12

PREGIOS De SUSCRIPClON EN TODA IA lSLA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12

en- el Exterior. Un afio orc. ...... s 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-12

Conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

Some stingy people, when nothing else free is offering, go in for free per sonals.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JUNE 24. 1906.
MIR. BRYANs NEW CLOTHES.

The change of Col William J. Bryan from radicalism to conservatism IS manifesting itself in a variety of ways in spite of the coloneIs denial in recent dispatches that there has been any change at all. The New York Sun, however, thus adduces physical evil dence Of it:
 Prom the innocent lips of William Jennings Bryan, Jr come the fatal words: left father in Vienna. He was getting some clothes made.
 "A trier-on in Vienna; getting some clothes made! What do the farmers and the plain people, the producing classes and the downtrodden millions what do they think of that? Time and feeding have expanded MT. Bryan's once romantic form, but when he left these shores American clothes were good enough for him. a simple agri- culturist from Fairview Farm. Native shears, native needles, a native goose carried out the designs of native artist. The great American was en- veloped in American garments.
 And now the Great Conservative Force goes to one of the gayest and wickedest of cities. to the haunts of proud. effete and corrupt aristocracy. where archdukes are as thick as grass hoppers used to be in Nebaska before the invention of the Dingley tarif and of the hopperdozer. His suspenders are imperial. Imperiaistic trousers clasp the legs that have been around the world. To show his contempt of home industries he dons foreign clothes.
 ''where is the Home Market Club in this awful hour? The nefarious designs of the free traders have never had more sinister example than MT. Bryan gives. He Is false to his country and to the Nebraska tailors. The Crime of 1906 will not be forgotten in the cam paign of 1908"
 Now how can Colonel Bryan get around this. By the hocus pocus of argument he has shown that his views on public questions are unaltered: between his opinions and public opin- ion is the result of the surrender of the latter to his opinions. He Is where he always was, public opinion has thrown itself at his feet.
 But how about this Viennese finery? Can he say that 1t has sought him and forced itself upon him to the displace- ment of his plain democratic American garments?
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
Personal Mention


W. P. Parkhurst of New York, rep resenting the American Tobacco com pany, is in the city on one of his regu- lar visits to the local trade Cliff Parsons, travelling representative of the Pacific Hardware company, is a guest of the Commercial. He arrived from the southern part of the territory yesterday morning.
 H. w. Hamilton. fomerly of this city but now of Eureka, Cal, Is in Phoenix guest at the Commercial.
 T. 4. Lewis of Boston, Charles Fickel of Sacaton were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial.
 w. Y. Westervelt and wife spent yes terday in the city. guests of the Hotel Adams. MT. Westervelt is heavily in terested in mines in Pinal county
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: John M. Haley, Louisville; Geo. King and A. Johnston. Los Angeles; F. G. Kinkead, Los Angeles, and H. J. Sheaf, New York
 Mrs. B. H. Grosetta of Tucson ar rived in the city yesterday morning and is registered as guest of the Ford.
 E. s. Jones, manager of the company store of the Congress Gold company at Congress, spent yesterday in the city. He is guest of the Ford.
 Among the guests yesterday regis tered at the Ford were: Hugh G. Eos ter. Fl Paso; P. c. Paddock, and wife. city, and E. c. Hutchinson Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

When a man is desperately in love with woman, she can "explain" any thing to him.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
RESTRICTED PUBLICITY.

In the matter of the meat inspection provision as well as in that of the pure food bill which was passed by the house on Saturday there is an appar- ent disposition to keep something from the public. In the case of the meat inspection provision 1t has never been explained why the original provision was amended so as not to require the packers to put dated labels on their packages. It is easily seen why such a requirement. would be regarded as advantageous by the public. It might be said that such a requirement. would work a hardship on the retailers of canned meats rather than on the pack CTS; that though the quality of the contents of a can might be as good as those of a can prepared months later, freshness would operate against the older can.
 Such an explanation, though, cannot be offered in favor of an amendment by the house to the senate pure food bill In the original bill 1t was re- quired that there should be printed on packages of patent medicine a state ment of the amount of alcohol con- tained in 1t. This was amended by removing the necessity of such state ment when the proportion prescribed by the United States pharmacopoeia or the national formulary is used.'
 In the case of the use of morphine or opium in patent medicines the house amendment dispenses with the require ment of the printed formula under these circumstances: When the con- tents of the package contain not more than two grains of opium or one- quarter of a grain of morphine to the fluid ounce" etc.
 The popularity of many patent medi- cines depends entirely upon the effect produced by morphine or opium. These medicines are used by many who would regard them with horror if it were set
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

To be rich means to own a lot of dangerous toys.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
RIps FoR cirY PRINTING.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will received by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix. until the End day of July, 1906, at ': 30 D. m. of that ady, for the following contract for the year ending April 30, 1907: Publishing ordinances, resolutions, mo- tices, advertisements, proclamations, etc, for the time and in the form re- quired by law and the council Bids to state prices to be charged per inch for each insertion. set in solid brevier The successful bidder Will be required to give bond, to be approved by the council, in such amount as the council may require, or as is fixed by law, for the faithful performance of said con tract. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids All bids to be addressed to Frank Thomas, City Recorder, to be marked City Pro- posaP and have a copy of this adver- usement attached thereto.
 By order of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, made the 18th day of June, 1906.
 c. W. BARNETT.
 City Recorder Pro Tem.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
INDIFFERENCE.

With head unbowed, adown the lonely street. The lover spurned went forth to fight his fate; No more for him the dream, the warm heart beat, No more for him to strive to make or mate. The night breeze breathed a sad adaigo With heart aflame she watched him pass from sight. But hark ye, all who care and wish to know, She realized her souls true love that night. Since then the world has seen her watch and wait, While unrequited suitors quit her door; She let indifference yield to love too late The keeper of her heart shall come no more.
 -MAHLON ELLIOTT.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

forth that they contained those drugs vision of the pure food bill was to place this information before the pub lie. The object of the amendment is to keep it away from the public, for probably no patent medicine. or very few medicines. contain a greater pro- portion of morphine or opium than the amendment allows without publica- tion. In case any does the publication could be avoided without Iessening the proportion, by increasing the bulk by dilutfOn
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

the dust problem will be reached at a meeting tonight of the council. at which citizens and representa- lives of the board of trade are requested to appear. This dust nuisance is disgracefuI and dam aging. The populace, the more 1t suf fers and becomes inflamed is the more inclined to hold somebody responsible for its continuance. It cannot much longer be attributed to circumstances and the providence of God. The inn providence of men is being loudly called upon to bear the blame.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

At the beginning of the statehood fight Delegate Andrews of New Mex leo was opposed to joint statehood. Later in the contest unauthorized per sons dazzled his eyes with visions of a senatorial gown
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

The gentlemen who have been caught trying to steal the public domain in New Mexico evidently have no hope in the prevalence of joint statehood. 9th erwise they would have held off until the theft could have been accomplished easily and without risk of the peniten-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

GEO. ". v1cKERs. Pres. and Gen. Mg1-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

and when the owner Is notified that he
has an audience, which usually assemblies
in a hfty-foot ROOM the music soon be-
gins The records all seem perfect, and
the oratory and oratoria instruments and
voices Ethiopian and operate, etc., blend
to pass an evening in happiness. These
shows are always free. a
A delegation of twelve or fifteen women
from the Morgan w. r. G. Of Minneapo-
lis visited the hospital and home on last
Wednesday. They gave nice invalid
wheel chair to the hospital. It Is ele-
CANT and valuable, both in its lines and
uses. and no gift could have been SCI
leoted which would confer q greater
blessing. Those helpless to walk can now
charge scene and obtain exercise.
Up to Friday night there had been no
death since Christmas. when at II
o'clock John Ball expired. He had been
great sufferer since army days with
chronic troubles. He served in Company
A Of the 1929 regiment of Ohio volunS
teer infantry, and was "a years old. He
was admitted to the home March 4, 1904.
and to the hospital Nov. ID. 1905. His
body was sent to a former home-New
Hampton, Iowa, where his wife Is buried
Not all who come are lean-a recent
member comes from six months fur
Tough on Strawberries and cream, with
386 avoirdupois.
The beautiful pictures Of Minnehaha
falls are everywhere, but we have yet 20
see its winter beauty on paper. The art
list who can get a fair view needn't shovel
any more snow this winter, and We sug-1
gest that If two views to include view
from each side and then to be Joined and
copied would be just "rotne.'' rss
Changes In membership: Admitted.
Michael Goedert, Company I. Ninth
United States volunteers: died, one; fur.
Laughed, three; returned from furloush,y
three; total, 400.
The writer may be found a$ the Bruns-
wick hotel for a week. and asks personal
and professional friends and their fr3enda
to call, to II am. and Z to ( pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

weather prophet or prophets who have
Wheedled themselves, and a few Of
their neighbors, into the belief that
they can read the secrets Of the skies
for days and weeks to come. It is q
safe conclusion that their stock Of in
formation and scientific knowledge is
much more limited than is their range
of vision. Otherwise they would not
attempt to mislead themselves and
others with the idea that their under
standing Of these things is SO much
larger than is that of men who take a
daily survey Of the atmosphere over
nearly an entire continent.
If such would-be prophets should once
happen to get slight conception Of
the great atmospheric formations over
the face Of the globe and Of the mighty
forces at work to maintain them, they
would be in similar position with the
small boy who, on taking his first trip
out Of his own county, amused his
parents with the conclusion that he
didn It know the world was SO large.
THE End.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
The Most 7alked-of
Thing in the World
a Series Of Easy Weather Lessons, Written for
s The Sunday Journal
GEORGE S. BLISS
States Office, Minneapolis

certainty while in other localities the
conditions will seem to hang in the
balance. At the latter points the
slightest change in direction or velocity
of the storm may mean exactly op-
posite types of weather, depending on
whether they are caught in the edge
of precipitation area or not. These
uncertain points will vary with every
change in the map and their locality
will depend on the position of the storm,
but they are bound to exist somewhere
on every map. p,
~ The person who can the most readily
and comprehensively grasp all the con
ditlons existing on the map will be able
to make the largest percentage of &C
curate forecasts. Thus it is that fore
casters success depends, not on his
ability to gaze at the stars and talk
about mysterious forces, but rather on
his ability to determine the resultant
of known forces and conditions as they
are shown by his charts to actually
exist.
After storm areas are mapped and
so much known about the forces op-
Grating on and within them. if it is