davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

of rehabilitation. moro treachery, an in
nocent woman drawn through love into
this vortex OF suffering. and so on and
so on. until at the last but two people
| are left to the uncertain effects OF par
don and reconciliation. well told story
whose main current is wholly sinister and
unhappy. but one whose surface sparkles
with all the charm of its native and
social setting.
THE LONELY LOWERS 4 Love story.
BY Horace w. c. Newte, author Of
"Sparrows." etc. New York: Mitch
ell kennerley.
"Sparrows," an earlier story by Mr..
Newte, long and narrowing though il be.
is its own excuse. "Sparrows' is vital
and inclusive in theme, original and skill
full In treatment. realistic convincing in
effect. This story is none of these. Its
basic situation is so highly improbable
as to take on the stamp of freakishness-
bar to its applicative usefulness. AS
mere entertainment, its remaining mis-
sion when service is banned. II falls short
through this same defect in probability.
Even playtime demands perfect illusions.
The chief man in the story is obviously
designed to come near to the measure OF
a Sir Galahad. He comes out mawKish
and ineffective instead, unvirile, With
neither strength TO take nor let alone.
The girl. tearoom waitress fallen from
bcttcf passes DcISL III Tic NoStICSc
of her Ignorance about instructive mat
tiers. The author, curiousiy, uses this
quality for innocence. The thread of the
matter is that the gentleman. like King
Cophetua. marries the beggar maid, hut
at the altar learns that his real wife,
supposed by him to be dead. is quite alive.
This situation makes the hinge of the
story and accounts for the subsequent
steady flow Of hysteria caused by renun-
ciaticn and thwarted love. A diSappOint-
ing effort by the author Of .'Sparrows."
THE MIRAGE OF THE MANY. BY
William Thomas Walsh. New York:
Henry Holt & Co.
Fiction writer's who undertake to fore
cast events are permitted unlimited scope
for their imagination, and readers need
not necessarily accept the product as
probable. The readers Of Mr.. Waish's
novel will doubtless be automatically d.
vided into two classes, those who regard
1t as a story and appraise it with refer
ence to its literary merits. and those who
see I'm ii a serious endeavor to warn the
American people against a possible tend
ency toward socialism. Ii may be as
sumed that MIR. Walsh has put forth this
tale as document rather than as a
means of entertainment. 1t Is uRdeniably
a vivid, impressive picture OF public con-
ditions under an ultra-SOcialist regime.
The scene is laid i'm Chicago i'm 1857.
After repeated changes I'm the organic law
and a rapid development toward state
socialism a great campaign Is waged for
federal control. in which the cities are
pitted against the rural districts. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Too LadyIike.

ERE CHIEF ROBERT o. MESNoE Of
! Canton will have no cigarette smok-
ers among his firemen. Cigarette smokers,
he claims. lack nerve.
Your cigarette smoker" said the sturdy
chief 10 a reporter, is too iadylike for.
fire-fghting. He IL too delicate and mild
zone OF these cigarette-smoking gen.
tlemen had occasion at q harvest festival
TO refer to the story Of Jonah.
JONAH he said passed three DAYS.
and three nights in the whale's-cr--the.
whales
"He blushed furiousiy. and added:
"--the whales society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
BOOKS RECEIVED.

OPTIC VIEWS AND IMPRESSIONS OF
THE NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME,
south Branch n. III. ID. v. =, Near
Hampton, Va. Al Seen and Described
by One Of It's Members. Illustrated.
South Branch. Va: Published by the
author.
Ell DORADO s2e-, Along With other
Weird Alaskaa Tales. Done into
verse by Francis !. Maule. Phila-
delphia: The John c. Winston Com
pany.
BRASS TACkS: "Capsule Optimism.' -
BY Col. William c. Hunter. author
Of Dollars and Sense" Chicago:
The Reilly & Britton Company.
SALLY AIMS EXPERIENCE. By Eliza
Calvert Hall. author of Aunt Jane
Of Kentucky" etc. Frontispiece by
G. Patrick Nelson. Decorations by
Theodore Il. Hapgood. Boston
Little, Brown & Co.
THE LOUISA ALCOT'T STORY BOOk.
Edited for schools by Fanny j.. Coe,
teacher of English in the Boston
Normal School With a biogra phical
sketch of Miss Alcott. Boston: Lit
tie, Brown e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

As I drove into town a few hours later
l watched In vain for Milbrath. hoping to
meet him and persuade him to join me
in tho visit to the bank. The president
of the bank OF Winton was easy Of ac-
cess. for he was likewise its cashier and
its teller We had met before. so there
was no need TO make myself known, ex-
cept I'm the role OF investigator OF the
mystery Of Overlook, Then ! told him
that had come TO solicit his assistance.
He regarded me steadily for Q moment.
and then sravely Informed me that IL TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

cities win. Socialism sweeps the country.
Private property is conhscated, news
| papers are abolished, save for the mainte-
nance of q single journal i'm each city
dwellings are abandoned and the people
herded into great municipal apartment
houses, some OF which have just been
transformed from ONCE buildings, and
other revolutionary changes have been eff
fected- Mr.. Walsh presents situation
which in one year evolves to the point OF
reaction, with disappointment animating
all classes OF the people and producing
a reversion to the former conditions AS
story, "The Mirage of the Many is
of small moment. 1t consists chiefly Of
detached episodes loosely strung upon a
| thread of personal interest. with rather
unconvincing love story. In his delinea-
ton of the dramatic scene which marked
the climax of the socfalistic rule Mr..
Walsh proves himself writer of ex-
ceptional force. He has undeniably pro-
duced a work which will serve to arouse
| the thought Of all readers. His story may
prove of great value in checking an un-
due tendency toward collectivism in
American policies.
MARION HARLAND's AUTOBuOGRA-
PHSs The story Of q Long Life. New
York: Harper & Brothers, publish
ers.
A full life, large receptivity, tempera-
ment. training. skill make up the per-
sonal stamp of this interesting life story.
| The writer's selective power. the knowing
what TO take and what to leave, what to
stress and what TO touch, constitutes a
distinct value in these rccollections. Far
Journeyfngs and i'm the main matters of
national import are the material used
by this author 10 place before the reader
In great abundance pictures, incidents and
renections concerning many interesting
and significant persons and events Civil
war "reminiscences. literary associations,
social ana business experiences all wide
of reach. gather here in easy vein, to the
making Of new and intimate views The
book is one for leisure hours, one to take
and lay down when need be, with a pleas
ant forelooking toward taking it UP
again and again.
PETT1COAT RULE. BY Baroness Orczy.
author Of The Elusive Pimpernel,"
etc. New York: George Ii. Doran
Company.
Baroness ORGY has chosen for her lat
! est tale the always fascinating theme of
tine French court under the rule of Louis
XIV: when Nine. Pompadour was virtually
mistress of the kingdom and women
played dominating part i'm the affairs
OF tho French people. She takes for the
immediate incident of her narrative the
plan OF the French monarch to play trail
tor TO the young pretender, Charles Ed
ward Stuart, to whom lie had promised
rescuing ship i'm the event OF the failure
of his expedition to win the throne of
England. Tempted by the offer o. fifteen
million livres. rendered by the British gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

~00 DHEN a man comes out from
wv under the daily tyranny OF
AAx the countless details of a
w stupendous administrative en-
terprise and gratuttousiy
takes of his time and energy, both tar
above par, to explain a business situation.
that man. out of his practical knowledge
Of the subject and out OF his indubitable
public spirit in presenting IL. commands
Immediate and sustained attention. Such
n man is James j. Hill, who in the
present volume sets forth continentai
vision or industrial progress. suggesting
involuntarily in sweep and scope OF view
the plans of that great builder OF south
Africa. Cecil Rhodes. Agriculture, mar
kets. transportation arc the clements, the
diagram, of this national scheme. Each
OF these, both by itself and In relation
TO one another. Is discussed pracucaiiy
and constructively i'm its immaculate pear
ing upon progress. Within confined Inn
rs il is hard to discuss an exposition
whose every phrase weighs WITH eAPe!i-
ercc Much Of the book is CRITICAL iair-
minde,liy So Of public measures IN their
hearing upon the rapid ana cHlcieht ue-
ycIonment of the country. 1t is obvious
that Mr. Hill considers the government
poor business man: too SLOW. 100 ciuii's.,
too costly. too remote from sensitive
saving over again now at the ST Pani
conservation congress. The whole volume
L. a clear case of applying pure business
methods 10 business proposition quite
apart from the claims of uasi-patri-
otto sentiment or political local interest
The authors discussion OF agriculture
a. the fundamental Of progress ~ won,
derfuily clear and practical. VIII SINAI snas
holdings, intensive cultire, model farms
scientifically conducted in every county,
AZ need be, to raise the farm product 10
a fair tally with the willingness or the
soil and to set the pace Or INDUSTRIAL
growth. Waterways and irrigation. the
one as coroiiary to the soil, the other as
the natural route OF trade, are planned
continentaiIy instead Of by futile and
wastefuI piecemeal. Commerce, its his
tory. its basis. the laws of It's growth
and perpetuity are broadly and convinc-
ingly set out. Transportation from Its
early rise to the present combinations.
MANAGEMENT. capitalization, with the Ell
fects of these innovations upon tine In
dustrial whole. is a most informing ois-
cussion With the exact method OF the
business man the author buttresses state
,nent with Official record. The source and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

pairs to the back yard of her villa on
Riverside Drive and practices enthusi-
asticaIIy at her bricklaying. Her as
sistant coachman and third electrician
mix the mortar and hand II to her. while
one OF her French maids picks up the
bricks-which have been previously
sprayed with altar of roses-and she
holds them until Miss Taxicab il ready
to put them in place. Miss Taxicab
wears elbow gloves Of lavender suede
while at her bricklaying practice, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

bourne stood i'm the doorway, suit case in
hand He came out silently and paused
with one foot on the carriage step az he
looked lovingly over the place. his eyes
taking i'm the sweep Of the green lawn,
the curve Of the bluff, the stretch OF
ocean beyond the bay: and / knew that
in spite OF the grief in his heart ana the
feeling that he held toward Milbrath
there still remained for him a powerful
attraction I'm this place OF silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Education.

lowing books have been added TO the
Public Library:
Education.
Bancroft Margaret and Harrington, 4. A.,
comp. Manual OF the Course Of study; Bancroft
Training School for Mentally subnormsl Chill
dren. IZD-B2z3. Reference.
Brown. r. L. Government BY InAuence and
other addresses. Iks3Bsl.
Bureau Of Municipal Research " Y School
Progress and School Facts. ICs3-Bses
Bureau Of Municipal Research. \. \. School
Stories; Iil1s,rn.sd guide to school subjects Of
Crane. r. T The Utility Of All Kinds Of
to Help Them. As,Fs75o. '"'' anu NOV
Gayicy. c. NJ. Idol. OF Educstion. IKs3G.ss.
Grice. Mrs. NJ. V. NJ Home and school, IR-
Hossrth. A. II. Medical Inspection Of Schools
town. and other papers 1859. fIxs3G- M2e2.
Norwood . Cyril and iI Hop A. Il x Higher Edu-
Rucdiger. W. c. Principles VI Education.
the Teaching Of Religion In the Public Schools
Of Saxony. IFR- ShSSm.
u. S. Educstion Bureau. Statistics of state
Washbrrn, George. Fifty Years In Constant
nsple am: and Recollections Of Robert College.
Industrial Education.
American Federation of Labor. Industrial
Education. IkT-Am3si.
Bnns. &. L.. and Marsdcn, II. y. Principles
of Educa tionai Woodwork Up B5lsp-
Dean. A. A. Industrial Education and State
Policy. lKT-DS43i.
Hammock. e. =. and A. g. Manual Arts for
Elementary Schools. Nv. WM-Hissm
National Educational Association. Report Of
the committee the place Of industries In pub
lie c<iuca ton. IKT-N2l0rp.
New York Education Department. Trade
Schools. Div. Vocational Education. IKT-N42sv.
saywari. W. II. Relation OF the Trade School
to the Trade. 1905. HFA-Ss9sr.
Woodwork for the Grades for Use In Manual
Training Glasses. l90e-o9. TK-wS55.
Outdoor Work.
Cummings. ii. II. Nature Study by Grades.
IP- CBl6nt.
Greene NJ. L. Among School Gardens. IRx-
GS33.
Parsons. II. G. Childrens Gardens for Pleas
ure. Health and Education 1Rx-P25o.
Playground Association OF America Proceed-
ngs of the 1st-2d annual playground congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

brick chimney which she builds every
morning is demolished during the day.
and the space cleared for her to renew
operations the following morning.
Miss Taxicab claims that the stopping
over involved in this faddy work of
and three eighths ounces Of flesh. not
to speak of the inspiring example she
is setting to the drones and idlers Of
her profession, who insist upon re-
manning in bed almost until the sun
rises. CLARENCE l.. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

1901 os and Yearbook. 1905. ~. iscs.aseA
lRS-eP6e.
Sociology.
Child Conference for Research and wslfuo
Proceedings. iece. '. 4. I-sC<5.
Davenport. c. p. Eusenics IAR-Dess. -
pcaicy, J. Q. Sociology. I-D3s:s.
Fraser. j. Y. LIES Ccnsrssts- 1905 f-r6s.
''e ..rrs sssns.r fs ss,ar
'f H.psasd, Hu,csin.. Type. From o,y streets.
sssu.ier: EAssr. ssa Elasr,ca. z, NJ. Inherit
Edwards. n. II. Poverty. fG-Edssp Refer.
lee. ": L. ". A History Of Police in Eng
Prison Reform League. Crime ana Criminals.
lC-Ps51.
Temperance.
pebsr Joseph. comp prohiciticu. Its Reis-
ton 20 Temperance. Good Morals and Sound
Government: Selections. IcI-psss.
LIonsp. 7 A. nrohibition. the Enemy Of Tem-
Mcnoa.n. M.. ed. Textbook Of True Temper
National Ea,ciepcv and the Drink rranc. 1924.
ICI-N2is.
Socialism.
Hail. T. c. social solutions in the Light of
Christian Ethics. JHc-Hi43s.
hauHman. IL. W. Nhst Is SOCIALISM! dh-
KIe,w.
Kelly. Edmond. Twentieth Ceptury Socialism.
JH-K2ast
la Monte. r. r.. and Mcncken. II. l.. Men
Versus the Man: Correspondence between q
| socialist and individualist. JH-I.I3sm.
Russell. c. ". why Am Socialist W.
R9I3w.
4 stoddart J. T. The New Socialism. JH-sts:3t
Wiltshire. III. a. Socialism Inevitable. 1905.
JHw0ss.
Government
Andreien Leonld. seven That Were Hanged
j. Ans.
Bety. Thomas. International Lsw. Jx-B.csi.
Carnegie. Andrew. Path tn Peace. JQ-Cci3n.
Chambers. A. NJ. A Constitutional History III
England. JT45-C3Js
Churchill. W. L. :. Liberalism and the Social
Problem. JU45-C4ss.
Cleveland. r. A. Chapters Municipal Ad-
| ministrstion and Accounting. Jws3-Cs9s. rr
Cromer. Y. r. Ancient and Modern Imperial
Edwards. r. H.. ed. Immigration. JsEda.i.
Reference.
Hamilton. J. J. The Dcthronement Of the City
Boss. JwH1S5.
Hodxkin. q. W. Constitutional Status Of tho
District Of Columbia. +Jw-S59-Hes4. -
Jackson. Andrew. Pres. U. I. ststesmsnship
OF Andrew jackson as told In his writings
Phelps. 4. NJ. comp. Selected articles on the
Ridges. z. W. Constitutional Law Of Eng
| land 1905. JT45-R434.
san Francisco. Committee on the causes or
municipal corruption. Report. JU94iSSa53
white. W. A. Old Order Chsngeth. JG-
| w5s4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
BOOK REVIEWS.

HIGHWAYS OF PROGRESS. BY James
J. Hill. New York: Doubleday, Page
e Co. Washington: Woodward 4
Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECENT ADDITIONS ON EDUCA
TON AND GOVERNMENT.

During the past few weeks the fol-
lowing books have been added TO the
Public Library:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

HEN a man comes out from
under the daily tyranny Of
the countless details of q
stupendous administrative en-
terprise and gratuitopsly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
-%%-A<<%*@<NN<
BLOOMFIELD.


w. S. Mudd Of this city who recently
invented a hip strap supporter fro har-
ness has been granted a patent on the
invention.
Miss Iva E. Wells and Chas. D.
Schnelle, both of Polluch, Mo-, were
married at the Commercial Hotel, Rev
Ferrall officiating.
Mrs. Ed Cox received word the srst
of the week of the death of her half
sister Mrs. Nancy Hart of West Point.
Ill. She died while on a visit with her
daughter at Fairview, Okla. Mrs. Cox
attended the funeral which was hold
Tuesday at West Point. Ill.
The knights will have initiation and
luncheon at their regular meeting to-
night.
6. J. P. Ramb Of Quarryville, Pa, is
spending this week with his sister,
Mrs. E. K. Herr. ~
The Unionville, Mo-, ball team will
play the Pirates two games at the fair
grounds Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. H. c. Leach gave pleasant re-
ception Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her niece Miss Thelma Parks of Troy.
Six of her girl friends who were her
schoolmates when she attended school
in this city two years ago were the
guests. Miss Irma Lucas won the
prize which was a pretty water color
pitcher .......-.
Miss Hazel Walton gave reception
Wednesday for a number of her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. oGode have NOV
ed into their elegant home in the north
part of town. The building contains
twenty rooms above the basement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
GERMAN L.Y.P.S.
DIVIDE DISTRICT
OWATONNA FARTHERST NORTH
ERN POINT AND MISSOURI
POINT SOUTHERN.

Mason City, June 16.-After an ex-
tended debate which lasted till late
yesterday afternoon, the Federation OF
German Lutheran Young Peoples So
cieties, in convention here, decided on
division of the district coinciding
with the line of the Great Western
railroad running from Dubuque TO
Des Moines. All that part OF the
state south of that line to few points
in Missouri will be included in the
southern district while north of that
line will be known as the northern
district and will extend as far north
as OWatonna, MINI.
This was the principal theme of In
terest centering in the convention,
and after it had been decided the bust
ness session of the federation which
began yesterday morning, was hurried
through. The Luther Herald was In
dorsed and its editor, Rev. c. Rouche
of Waverly, heartily commended for
his work.
Among the speakers were Rev.
Bruno Kuhn, Colecamp, Mo-; Rev.
F Schudhardt, Rockford; Rev. E. Fl.
Rausche, Waverly, and Rev. 3.
Mutschmann, Bellevue Eighteen cities
in Iowa and Minnesota were repre-
scented. The officers Of the federation
are: President, H. M. Weyrauch,
Usage; first vice president, Robert E.
Pose, New Hampton: second vice
president, Gus Oelwein of Oelwein;
corresponding secretary, Emil Sch1l-
ling, Mason City; corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Clara Helbig, Dubuque,
and treasurer G.. O. Oelwein, Oelwein.
The officers of the northern dis
trict are: Robert e. Pose, president;
A. G. Grossman, Waverly, vice presi-
dent; Martha Kuhl, Charles City, re-
cording secretary; Anna Weston
berger, Sheffield, recording secretary.
The officers of the southern district
are: Gus Oelwein, president; Edward
Meuser, Dubuque, vice president. and
Esher Helbig, Dubuque, secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
PACkWOOp =

i \%>%A>A>N>~->&4t >->>>>>> p
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Norman and
daughter and C. A. Norman of North
Dakota were entertained Sunday at
the Patterson home at Brookville.
Miss Alta Peters who was working
in a telephone office in Des Moines
became i'll and was brought home.
Mrs. Ezra Supernois who has been
i'll for several days is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Samuelson and
daughter Miss Edna are visiting rela-
tives at Moline; III.
r. w. Weller, L. G. Myers and Sam
uel Anderson attended the G. A. R.
encampment at Des Moines last week.
Mrs Anna Rava Of Stockport arriv-
ed Sunday for a summers visit with
her daughter Mrs. c. S. Scott.
Ralph Wilhermsdorfer of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting his fother.
There was intense alarm and excite
ment here for a time Saturday even
ing over the wild actions Of COW a
farmer was bringing to town with
others to ship. The COW suddenly be-
gan running around and fighting the
other cows and making fearful noises.
The men finally made a sledge
or drag and succeeded in getting her
on it and hauled her to the stock
yards where she was left and had par
TALLY recovered in the morning when
she was shipped.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
DRAKEvlLLE.

Geo. Adams is having his house
raised and cement blocks put under it.
Miss Mary Owsley of Bloomfield is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Williams and other relatives.
Mrs Mollie Cox and children of
Udell spent Saturday and Sunday at
the parental Newkirk home.
Dave Mann is having his house re-
modelled. Myron Coons of Moulton was
the guest of Miss Lottte Goodlander
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Lindley Of Des Moines is
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Housley.
Misses Vera and lone Mc1ntire OF
Bloomfield are visiting at the home OF
their grandmother Mrs. Harriet Truitt.
DR.. Newland has painted and re-
modelled his office.
Mr.. Green Of Blakesburg was the
guest Of Miss Rena Proctor last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Putnam and
daughters Dorothy were Belknap Wis
itors Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-18
MAKES LONG TRIP
IN MOTOR CAR
FORMER IoWAN TRAVELLING
FROM CALIFORNIA TO AT.
LANTlc COAST.

Sioux City, June 16-Dr. VIM. NJ.
Roads, former Sioux Cityan and
large land owner in Woodbury. county
was in the city on his way to the
Atlantic coast to spend the heated
term. Mrs. Rhoads and their daugh-
ter are now at their old home in Gin
cinnati and will join the doctor for
the summer. They preceded him
from California. He is travelling ) in
his motor car and has had an unique
experience. Two weeks ago last Wed.
nesday, May "a, he started from the
junction of California and Mexico on
the Pacific ocean and arrived in Sioux
City yesterday morning.
20, I've had world of experience
on the trip" said the doctor. They
had a rain in Nevada last winter some
time and I had to drive my machine
through cacti as high as the top of 1t.
In good many places it was tender
enough to break off in some places,
but in others for short distances we
had to get out and clear road
through. We had to ford the Hum
bolt river, but we came through from
the start in the same car and with
no serious accidents. l expect to take
the same car clear through to Long
Island. But have real automobile
machinist with me and he makes the
stitch in time that no doubt has made
the long journey possible.
Everywhere" said the doctor,
"land speculation is the whole theme
of conversation and everywhere it
seems to me prices are pushed up be.
yond the safety point. 1t is all right
back here in Iowa where you can raise
corn and wheat and hogs worth 50 a
hundred or so, but it looks different
to the west. And yet the fever there
is rather higher than about here.