davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
BANK CASHIER Ran
ENDLESS CHAIN
Of FORGERY
Jury Quickly ConvictS Man Who
Practiced Unique Method of
ConceaIing Institutions INF
SoIvenCy,
lsy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Portland, ore. May 2S.-Jeffries F.
w. Scriber charged with forgery and
misappropriation of funds of the de-
funt Farmers and Traders bank at
La Grande, Ore, was found guilty to-
day by a jury in the United States
district court.
The jury was out ten minutes, COM
ing to an agreement on its first bal
lot. Scriber, cashier of the defunct
bank, sought to cover up a shortage
in the banks reserve by a sort of end
less chain of forgeries. Selling forged
notes. he would swell the reserve;
buying them back before they matur-
ed. again to sell more forged paper,
etc. He failed to re-purchase one of
these notes, the supposed maker re-
pudiated it, and exposure resulted in
failure of the bank and Scriber's ar
rest. Scriber's attorneys allege that
their client had brooded over the
banks affairs until he had become a
monomaniac on the subject Of its
solvency.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29

We viii take year q vacation that
/ have long needed. l viii get many
more ideas about business. and when
] get home ! viii make much more
money than IT any time in my life.
No Possibility of War.
II am surprised at the talk of war
between my country and the United
Siates. lt Is more foolishness. There
is no possibility of war In Japan IL
Is never mentioned Mr. Kurachi. my
friend here. is one Of the executive
committee Of the America Friends
association AN organization 10 receive
prominent Americans in all walks Of
iifo ana 90 promote good feeling be-
tween the two countries. ] enter
tancd Mn Fairbanks. one Of your
presidents, IN my home when he
visited Japan The home itself was
designed by an American architect.
we want no war we are too busy try
ing "a develop our country and Inn
proye our people ana their condition.
Ia Korea we now have peace, but We
maintain three divisions of soldiers
there. They are needed chiefly to
prevent guirclln warfare by ire
sponsiblc men who pillaee small
towns and remote homes. Korea has
accepted the situation and we have
no trouble with her people, In Man
churla too there is now permanent
peace
Miss Mural expressed great inter-
,st ~ the Indians and took many
photographs yesterday afternoon at
Inc depot platform, She was edu-
,atcd BY Miss henderson of san Fran
sleco and says she likes the American
ways best
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
Roosevelt and Insurgency
Battle Cry in Fall Election
House Progessves Plan to Sweep Former President Into Vo
tex Of Struggle; Banking On Promises of Sympathy and
Support Alleged to Have Been Made in Conference at End
Of Strenuous Administration

what they have done for me-, he add
ed, leaning forward and gripping the
arms OF his chair, the Roosevelt
teeth barred, and the searchllght
glasses glinting.
He said that under the circum-
stances he would not write the letter
for publication but that it could be
used among the members of the house
without reservation, not even except
ing Uncle joe himself. The letter
was to be n complete Endorsement of
the insurgent, program for amending
the rules When the insurgents left
the White House IT was understood
that Roosevelt was to write the letter
and send 1t TO Mr.. Nelson.
AT noon the next day Roosevelt sat
in the presidents room at the capitol,
signing the final bills Of his admin
istration. outside all the ceremonial
preparation for the Inauguration of
President Taft was under way About
Roosevelt, as he bent over the desk,
We're grouped several members of the
house and senate. President elect
Taft also waited there to be led into
the senate chamber. Roosevelt sum-
moned a page and sent for the in
surgent committee which had waited
on him the day before. only Gard
sent him to find Nelson.
When Gardner and Nelson returned,
Roosevelt was busy with the numer-
Gus bills on the desk before him. He
arose quickly, grasped Nelson by the
hand, and said. We'll, I'm sorry.
Then he told them that, without dis
cussng directly the suggestion he
had made to the insurgents he had
brought up the subjects of the rules
and Cannon in Taft's presence, but
that as result. he had reached the
conclusion that to write the letter
would be unwise, in view of what
Taft had said. He again expressed
his sympathy with the insurgent
plans however.
We'll, Mr.. President won't you ask
President Taft to do what he can for
US? p said Gardner
With an impulsive gesture, Roose-
welt turned to the two insurgents,
grasped each by the hand, and led
them over to where TAFT stood The
other occupants of the room stared a
little, and turned their attention to-
ward the two presidents. Mr.. Roose-
welt briefly explained to Taft the plans
Of the insurgents in their fight against
Cannon and the rules, and said that
they had asked for his support. For
five minutes he pleaded
with his successor for the insurgents
and their cause, ending with the re-
quest, "at least keep your hands off.
Taft listened to Roosevelts ferVid
plea, threw up his hands, and turned
off the matter in q joking way. And
a few minutes later Roosevelt led
Taft away to be inaugurated presi-
dent OF the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
REPULSES
MADR|z FORCES
IN BATTLE
Insurgents Slaughter Govern
nent Soldiers in All Day Bat
tie Near BIuefieIdS; Ameri-
can Marines Rushed to Scene

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wifel
Blucficlds. Nicaragua May rs
Although the Madriz forces gained a
victory yesterday over the troops of
General Estrada and captured Blue
fields buff Estrada today succeeded
la rcpusing the enemy with heavy
losses
The engagement was kept up all
dnv and the Mndriz forces were driven
back General Estrada captured fifty
prisoners ana Lara's Losses were cs-
timatcd at $50 Killed and wounded
Heavy cannonading was continued
all night aud the Madriz troops at 8
0'clock in the morning attacked the
position of General Mass. AT this
point also they were repulsed With
small loRa Ilatradn' 's LOSSES In the
whole engagement are reported to be
ten Prisoners captured state that
Gcnorai Iara's camp is In bad shape
on account OF the heavy rains and
lach of food ana that his men are
Huffcring ana are ready to desert
Three hundred are expected to
pectrd 10 arrive here from Colon to-
morrow TO enforce u necessary the
proclamation OF Commander Gilmer
OF the United states gunhoat Pnducah,
forhidding fighting within the city
on Blucfiolds
The Norwegian steamship Dictator
which the Venus was forced by Initcd
states gmhuats TO rclense Wns per-
mttcd 90 s,il today without iuterler-
UnVu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
SISTER OF VICTIM
TESTIF|ES
Miss Kate Erder Whose Actiy-
lily led to Prosecution of Mrs,
Doxey for Murder on Witness
Stand,
,py Morning Journa. sDecinl Leased wirel

tlBy Morning Jonrna. Special Leased Wirel
st. Louis. May 2S.--Miss Kate Err
der, whose energy and persistency in
gathering evidence, led to the indict-
ment of Dr Loren b. Doxey and Mrs.
Dora Il. DoXey on the charge Of the
murder of her brother, William j. Err
der, testified in the trial of Mrsc.
Doxey this afternoon that the prison.
or attempted 10 induce her to corr
respond with Mr. DoXey with a view
to matrimony.
This was when Miss Erdcr FIRST
heard OF the name of Doxey and soon
after Mrs Doxcy. then the wife OF
William }. lsrder, gave the witness a
letter Go mail TO Or. Doxey, who lived
IN ncs Moines.
Mrs DoNeys peculiar actions before
and after the death of Erdcr ana her
statements about Or. DoXcY
hcr legal husband. we're the subject
of extended testimony.
Mrs. Mollic Brimmcr testified she
saw Mrs. DoNcy pack the Erdcr house
hold goods and heard her tell an eN-
prossman TO bill them to Mrs. DoNcy
at Columbus, Neh.
MAfoh -. w wilson, a druggist OF
Columbus, Neb testified at the sos-
sion tonight that he put 400 morphine
tablets in a box for Or. DoXey. on the
lid of the box the physician wrote.
% For Dora"
Wilson also told the jurors he put
up five grains OF cacodylate OF soda,
the arsenical compound which the
prosecution alleges was used in KILL
ing Erder. The poison was placed In
a box and given to Dr, Doxey at the
time the morphine was. handed To him.
The witness said that DR.. DoNey wrote
For Dora on the morphine box, the
doctor also put another box in the
package. The druggist saw st. Lou
rs on the label.
chauncey Goethe, Wilson's drug
clerk. corrohorated his employers
testimony. The drug was not kept
in stock by Wilson and was ordered
from wholesale drug house
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
DESERTED LAUNCH
PICKED UP At SEA
Believed Crew of Three Men
Lost Lives in Attempt to
Land From WaterIogged Yes
sci Off Cape FIattery

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wr"I
Polt Townsend, Wash. May IS
Flattery last night picked up the forty
foot gasoline launch Grace L., near
Duncan Rocks, waterlogged and aban-
doned and the life boat missing. 1t
is believed that three men who were
taking the Grace l.. TO Gray's Harbor
were drowned. Thye were j. NJ.
Brachvogel of Aberdeen, owner of the
launch, and two men whom he engag-
ed at Port Townsend as crew.
At the point where the launch was
picked up the shores are steep and
there is no chance Of making a land
ing storm ragged off the cape dur
ing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, and If the men took to the life
boat they must have perished.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
MOTOR BOATS ALL
SAFE IN HAVANA
Barneyo Second Vessel toI
Reach Cuban Port, Wins Race
From Philadelphia on Time
Allowance,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Havana. May 2S.-The ocean race
for motor boats from Philadelphia to
Havana in which five contestants
started last Saturday afternoon. has
ended in a victory for the Barneyo,
owned by II. w Granbury Brooklyn
Yacht club. which with her time al
lowance of three hours and forty-five
minutes over NJ. f. Brighams Caliph
beat the latter boat by two hours
forty-four minutes. eighteen seconds
The Caiiph arrived here last even
ing at 6:03:l4. followed by the Bar
neyo, a trifle more than one hour be-
hind. The llys. owned by J. G. \
Whitaker, reached the finish line this
morning. while the Caroline did not
breast Moro light until 6:3S this
evening, thereby winning fourth
place. The fifth contestant. the Loan
TAXA, owned by II. :. Peters. met with
trouble soon after the start and aDan-
dOned the race.
The Caroline was greatly delayed by
heavy seas, and high winds, crossing
the guf stream.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
WATTERSON GUEST OF NEW
YORK NEWSPAPER MEN

Ncw York May sS -lIcmy Wattct-
.ron. editor or the Louisville Couiei-
Jomnal vpa thc guest uf the New
Nutl l'ross club ot " dinner In his
hopur tonight Among Inc guests
Nctp lnieadict Gcnoiei Walter Howe,
cnnmsndoi off the dcpat tmont of
the crst ond }cpi csentntlYe Sulzor
ot Sow York
The cover of the menu was re-
production. reduced. of the first page
lou Colonel Wpttcisuns ppper, the
Couricr-JoulnM a cut of colonel
Nnttctsuu udoincd the inside
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
ROOSEVELT TO SPEND DAY
WITH BRITISH FORESTER

London May 2s-Mr. Roosevelt
tonight closed his visit 10 Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur II. Lees country place,
Chcquois Court at Buckinghamshire,
whore he went from 20 Cambridge
Yesterday Colonel and Mrs. Lee s
other guests. were Mrs Roosevelt MRS.
Nicholas Longworth. Lord and Lady
Roberts Lord Kitchener, Arthur j
Balfour. and the Right Rev Alfred
Lyttlcton The cx-prcsdent viii spend
sunday with Ian Buxton, who Is an
expert on the forestry question
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN CANADIAN NORTHWEST

Winnipeg. Man, May 2S.-Forest
fires are raging with fury in north
western Manitoba and in northeast
ern Saskatchewan tonight. Today the
station at Mistitem, a train of Cauad-
ian Northern freight cars and the
buildings of the CoWan Construction
company We're destroyed.
The fire tonight is headed for Sahw
Brothers big mill and camp.
No Canadian Northern trains have
been able TO get through the burned
region. which is now thirty miles
wide. for eighteen hours. II is esti-
mated that the timber loss is 81. GOO. %
000. The fires are moving north.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29

circuit "a distance OF two miles in
three minutes. Returning To the
sttrting point his machine was caught
in contrary current and suddenly
Vcered downward. toward q row Of
bleuehers crowded with spectators
lust as Il seemed impossible to
avert wreck, he iegained control
an,l passed less than p foot above the
topmost row OF seats. Several per-
sons were slightly injured in the
panic that ensued willard flew
three miles across country and re-
turned to the starting point.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29

New York, May 2S.-Charles *.
Hamilton. the aviator. announced to-
night that he will attempt on Tues
day next, weather permitting, to fly
from Governors Islandto Albany for
the New York Worlds $4,000 prize.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29

Postmasters appointed in New Mex
leo and Arizona:
Henry j. Armstrong at Steeple
Crek. Grant county, \. NJ. 70 succeed
II. c. +. Spence, resigned.
Olin c. Mccullough at Charlotte,
Roosevelt county, n. NJ. vice b. Me-
Collough, resigned.
Matte Goodson at Porter. Quay
county, vice NJ. Porter resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
HARMON OPPOSED TO
PRIMARY FOR SENATOR

Columbus, Ohio, May 2S.--In a
formal statement issued tonight in
reply to w j. Bryan's editorial in
The Commoner calling upon Governor
Harmon to have the coming demo-
cratic state convention endorse q
candidate for senator, Mr. Harmon
said in part.
II ann convinced that il would he
best 10 elect senators by direct vote
Of the people, but whether until this
change is effected. attempts should
be made to ascertain the viii Of the
voters, and impose il on the legisla-
ture, depends on conditions as they
exist.
lin Ohio this year the sentiment
among the democrats has been that
the matter should be left to the mem
bers of the legislature and their con-
stituents.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
AEROPLANE INVADES
GRAND STAND
Spectators al Joplin Aviation
Tournament Have Marrow Is
cape When Machine Gets Be-
yond Control of Pilot

Joplin Mo. Nav lk--~tx square
flights one ol three miles acruss
enfrt he Cnailes o. willard. and
another. a sensational circular lieht
che aNipflon field. Witch
threatened the safety of e. Mars
tur rIntor end hundred spectators.
marked thc opening day ot Jopiin's
tNIee-daR efiHuon meet
Roth Charles D. willard and Mars
mcdo shnri-silisht away lishts and
then thc latter. taking advantage OF
a. momfninrf calm. creied ihc ground
iu fnprta ruiaf fashion nc made the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
Belmont Asks Light on NeA

New York, May 2S.-Aue I Bel
mont, chairman of the Jockey club,
announced today that he has appeal
ed to Governor Hughes to interpret
for the benefit of racing associations.
the new anti betting laws passed by
the legislature this week. He is par
tcuarly anxious to know the exact
meaning of the law making directors
responsible for violations at the
traplxc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
OBJECT TO
NAME OF HARTMAN

New York May eS.-Bccausc a.
committee of citizens protested the
Erie Raihoad has rescindcd its order
to chunge the name ol its station ar
Tunnel n. y 70 "HarI Imam in
honor OF the late h. H. Hartman.
Mrs Hartman had agreed TO give the
village S25.000 for imni ovcmcnts m
recognition of the change in name
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
kirchibei Mural the John D..
Rockefeller of Japan Guest at
AIyarado, Reputed to Be-
Worth Billion Dollars,
ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
FIRM FRIEND OF AMERICA
Talks CandidIy About Trust
Methods His tobacco Mon
opoIy Taken by Nation to
Prevent It Owning Country,

Kichibci Mural, the John -. Rocko-
felier and the j. Pierpont Morgan,
combined, of Japan and rcputcd to
he worth a thousand million dollars,
spent few hours here yesterday, u
guest AZ the AlvnradO. Mr. Mural
smillngly denied being Millionaire.
though he admitted he was multi
millionaire
Mural was accompanied by Mrs
Mural and really pretty ana charm
ing Amerlcanized daughter, Miss Ho-
saka Mural. In the party also was
M. Kufurhi. manager OF Mr. Mnrui'a
huge business affairs In the far east
end his intimate friend and secrc-
tary Mrs. X. koRurn, companion Of
the wife and daughter was 1lsn horc
Mr Mural does not speak English
He is little man, short Of statue
even for son OF the land OF the
Rising sun He has peculiarly
bright east of countenancc, and moves
and speaks encrgetically az though
he were always In u hurry AT ~
years of age Mr. Mural had made Il
million dollars ana he is now one Of
the three riches men in the orient.
Mural Is also the leading banker uf
Japnn. the banking house Of Mural
Brothers In Toxic being the foremost
financial institution of the country
Mr.. Mural made his first big money
IN tobacco, when he organized to-
bacco trust IN Japan that would have
made the Standard oil company ieal-
ous lie reached further and effected
a combination with the American To-
haeco company OF this country aud
OF Europe He might possibly have
owned Japan ma not The government
interyencd ana took the tobacco trust
over operating II iof the benefit Of
the nation,
Mr. Mural owns stocks In about
every paying enterprise Ina the FAR
east. He Is strong factor In the
Coates company which ia IN reality
the thread trust of the world He
has orEHnizod Subsidiary ooinpnny
known as the Imperial, which handles
every spool of thread sold in Japan.
Mr.. Mural owns great plantations In
Koreu, controls many small banking
houses and he controls aud operates
practically every gold aud Coppcr
mine In Japan He produces more rice
than any iudiNiduni in Japan and hc
operates "a number of factories of dif-
forent kinds
Mr.. Kurachi. who speaks Ennlau
fiucnily, spoke for MI Murni tn q
Morning Journal reporter last evcu
ing. transating the Japanese languagc
into the tongue OF this country MY.
Mural took great interest Ia tho ln-
tervlew nnd unlike American cupi-
talists, talked fuently about every
thing Ia japan and elsewhere
He expressed the deepest interest
I'm the United states ana stated from
the start that he was most friendly
70 this country, which gave 10 Japan
nearly an OF her business methods
flt A. las.,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
JEFFRIES DELIGHTED
WITH RECEPTION BY
FRISCO FIGHT FANS

Ben Lcmond. Cal. May 2S-James
Ieffries did not return 20 his training
samn from san Fran nciSco until after
O'Clock tonight. and being tired after
The long ride and the day spent at
santa Cruz in sisitine the four United
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29

Albany. y. y. May ga brisk
wind prevented Glenn II. Curtiss from
making an attempt To fly from Albany
to New York today. He may try il
tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29

Delegate Andrews has introduced a
bill in the house providing for ex-
tending the lines of the government
survey over such lands in Bernalillo
county, New Mexico, as has no1 dl-
ready been sectionized.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
Arizona Annointments.

Lide w Barnes at Supia, COconino
county Ariz., vice c. T.. Coe, resigned.
w. il, Barnett at Patagonia, Santa
cruz county, Ariz.. vice K. j. Curtin,
who declined reappointment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29

Flistnlghter-Have YOU seen Nile.
Fewclothes in her grear Sal6me
dance?
Frontrow-Yes and ! must say she
outstrips anything of the kind I have
ever seen--Noungstown Telegram.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
pcory Gucst of savage Club.

London, May 2S. - Commander
RoUert +. PearY WAS the guest OF
honor at a dinner at the Savage club
tonight He was elected a life hon
orarY member
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29
y Reflection "a Her own Product.

Mrs De Nisitte-Yo don't mean to
snN that your splendid cook has left
you
Airs. Holmes-Nes the sensitive
thing was offended because the doc
tor said Mr Holmes had Indigestion
chicago News
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29

The pride Of Albuquerque- Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-29

Tl. lamb with Mary went 10 school.
For she WAS apprehcnsive.
Aud kept close by II as rule
While meat was so expensive.
Washington star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-13
RefrigeratOrs

Made of selected grade fine finish
ed lumber, holds about so lbs. of
ice, one large door on side, also
open top door, size AZ inches high
by 15x26 in. wide, SO GO IN
value, Stock Reduction OO.OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-13
CONTINUE HEADS
CHARITIES BODY
Rock Island Association Work
ers Hold Annual Meeting
in New Home.
DR.. STEWART PRESIDENT
Chairmen of Committees and Ward
Assistants Are Elected to Serve
the Next Year.

The annual meeting of the Associa-
ted Charities was held yesterday at
the Association house, 637 Seventeenth
street. The time of the annual meet
ing was formerly In October, but this
has been changed to the meeting of
May. The old officers of the associa-
ton were reelected. They are as fol-
lows:
President-Dr. J. w. Stewart
Vice President-Miss Dina Ramser.
Recording Secretary Mrs. C. o.
Woodruff
Treasurer-William H. Gest, Jr.
General Secretary-Miss Dina Ram
SER
The following were elected chair
men of committees: Relief, Miss Dina
Ramser; finance. William s. Parks;
advisory, Rev. R. B. Williams, Rev
Marion Humphreys, Rev. ]. l. Vance,
Miss Mamie Dodge Cook, Mrs. W. H.
Whistler, Miss Margaret Giles.
Ward Vice Presidents.
The ward vice presidents are as fol-
lows:
First ward, Mrs. F. Corcoran, Mrs.
George Hastings, Miss Mamie Dodge
Cook; Second, Mrs. Fred Kann; Third,
Mrs. G. T. Dugard; Fourth, Mrs. A.
Mosenfelder. Mrs NJ. l. Henderson;
Fifth, Mrs. Writ Taylor; Sixth, Mrs.
William Arnold; Seventh, Mrs Charles
w. Muse, Mrs. A Sperbeck.
Miss Ramser, who was reelected as
general secretary, is at present pre-
pairing the annual report Of the asso
citation and expects to have it complet-
ed for publication in few days. Miss
Ramser receives all calls for aid and
responses to same at her Office in the
Association house. Her report will in
clude, beside the regular work of the
organization, the establishment of the
Association home, the report Of the
treasurer and Of the finance commit
tee.
Tag Day Arrangement.
As was announced yesterday in The
Argus. arrangements for tag day, May
81, will be completed at the meeting
which is being held this afternoon at
the New Harper. At o'clock a COM
mittee from the association and from
the Helpers circle Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers met to complete arrangements for
the annual day. In the treasurer's re-
port, submitted at the meeting of the
Associated Charities yesterday, it was
shown that the funds OF the associa- |
ton were somewhat low, and in order |
to carry on the work properly more |
money is needed Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-13

the world, Champion Chinehan Young
Jack. an English bull, died yesterday
at the Long Island kennels of it's
owner, J. Cooper Mott. who recently
imported it for $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-13

extend from the horizon half way to
the zenith. 1t is not likely that the
comet will be visible till after the
18th because of its nearness TO the
sun which it will pass on the 18th,
being at. that time nearest the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-13

pletely buried in the haze near the
horizon. Half an hour later the ap-
proach of daylight hid even the tail.
The tail extends several millions of
miles nearer the earth than the COM
ct is and is of sufficient length to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-13
Eoreman-Mard.

Justice of the Peace p. H. Wells ON
ciated at the wedding of William A.
Foreman and Mrs. Nellie Ward OF
Cedar Rapids. The ceremony was per
formed Wednesday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-13

earth. A few days later it will be
seen in the evening sky. setting after
the sun does. The tail will then ex-
tend in the opposite direction, always
stretching away from the comet on
the side opposite the sun, and will