davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
FARMERS WORRIED OVER
Low PRICE OF wool
Some are Forced to Sacri.
flee Their Clip.
Twenty Cents Per Pound Is the Best
Price so Far offered by the Wool
Buyers.

Marion county farmers are greatly
troubled over the wool market Despite
the fact that, sheep shearing time was
over several weeks ago, there has becr,
no action whatever in the wool market
Farmers who find 1t necessary to
sell their wool at this time are get
tilng the low sum of twenty cents pev
pound. Last year wool sold for thirty
three cents and the market was ac-
tive.
I A great many farmers have stored
their wool and declare that they will
barn 1t rather than give II away at the
rate of twenty cents per pound. There
are many sheep raised I'm this county
and the wool market is always an inn
iportant subject for Marion county
farmers.
1t is claimed that the low price OF
wool is not due to an oversupply. The
woolen trust is trying to steal 1t by
taking advantage of farmers who are
compelled to turn the product into
money. The farmers have been an
xiously looking for the market to take
an upward course, for the past sever
al weeks, but the market remains sta
tionary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
Concert az $3.50 a. m.

or Immediately after their return
1 frnhn the rnrn ntni,N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

1--WE heartily commend the admin
istration of Governor Judson Harmon
as democratic, wise and economical,
and in every respect a fulfilment OF
the party pledges under which he was
elected by the people. Goverpor Har-
mon has carefully guarded the rights
of our citizens against unwise and
extravagant legislation by the exer-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
CANDIDATE FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
Charles Graves Of Ottawa County
Enters the Race.

The Democrats OF Ottawa county
will present to the Democratic con-
vention in Dayton, the name OF
Charles Graves for the nomination
for secretary of state.
Mr.. Graves is one OF the prominent
younger attorneys of Ottawa county,
who is well fitted to flll the office to
which he aspires. He possesses a
most pleasing address which will add
to his popularity as a candidate.
Remember Clover Leaf Flour.
eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

linson.
March Federation, Klohr.
Concert at 4 ID. m.
March, "Circusdom," Jewell.
Selection from THE Red MILL"
Herbert.
"Pastimes on the Levee," Wiegend
Songs of the Nation" Lampe.
Quartet from "Rigoletto," Verdi.
March, b. G. c., Myers.
George w Baker, Musical Director
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

March, "Militaire,' F, Schubert.
Ballet Music and Soldiers March
from William Tell, Rossini.
Selection, Three Twins" Hoschna,
Sextette from Lucia, Domizetti.
A Plantation episode, Hall.
Grant International Fantasia, on
Patriotic Airs of two Continents. Roll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
ICE! ICE! ICE!
The Ice Wagon Is Ready to Make

We have three regular routes
started. Others will be started as
fast as the demand justifies. Phone
112 and we will start your refriger-
ator. The Marion Ice & Cold Stor-
age Co. 4-13-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
TWO CONCERTS
BY BAKERS BAND
Very Elaborate Programs Have Been
Arranged by Mr.. Baker.

Two concerts to be given by Bak-
er's band on the court house square,
Decoration day, May 80. commencing
at $3.50 a. m. and No. 2 at p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Rummage sale, Lee street church,
all day Tuesday, May 81 5-2S-2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

Of clerks about all that the commission
has been able 10 do with new tarihs Is
TO file and index them. How the seven
Commissioners viii be able 20 give that
personal attention which will be neces-
sary TO enable them 10 ascertain whether
the rates in each case are iustihable ia
pertinent question.
A great deal Of testimony in cases Of
complaint has been taken by the special
examiners, who in many cases write the
decisions. The railroads. Therefore, in
large measure have been subjected 20
the control Of special examiners, who for
the most part are Young men Of limited
experience. The commission has de-
sired 20 be better equipped with special
examiners. but applicants In rare eases
pass tho required examination. In the
scrutiny II tariffs the commission doubt
less will BE- obliged TO avail itself in large
measure II the service Of assistants
similarly chosen. The greater the vol
tune Of work that is placed upon the
commission the less likely h il 10 re-
ceive the attention Of the members and
the more extended will be the reg'ila-
ton Of the railroads by subordinate
officials and clerks.
The Constitution provided that our
Government should consist Of three
branches, legislative, executive and the
Judicial. When the interstate COM
merce law was passed the commission
was intended 10 be an investigating
and prosecuting body only. In default
Of any decision ~ % what branch Of the
Government il belongs 20 il has not been
subOrdinated to any. Through various
enactnlents uf Congress il hns come 70
perform functions respectively legisla-
tive, executive and Judicial. Although
attention has often been called IN its
anomalous position. the Interstate Com
merce Commission has always been Sue
Cessful in resisting Proposals tn make Il
subordinate to one Of the Cabinet officers
AZ are the divisions and bureaus 81 the
Departments in general. lts peculiar
ststu4 was not matter Of very much
practical concern twenty-five years ago.
when its annual cost was lees than
500 on The question compels attention
at this time Of vastly increased respon-
sibilities The commissions cost 10 the
peOplc was nearly a million dollars In
1919 and Is bound to increase year by
year.
Although the responsibility IT con
duCiing prosecutions under the inter
state commerce law is properly invested
by the new measure in the Attorncy-6en-
eral, and although the amenabiiiy Of
the commission to the law Is emphasized
nv the creation ~ the commerce court,
1t remains q fac, ~ be fully recognized
that our Federal Government now ron
slsts of the legislative. the executive
and tho Judicial bran"he, and the In
ters'ate Commerce Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
FOr rim or ULY PARADE.
aanae Reaaons why NatioRal 1suardsmeH
ahauld Net ne Called Jpnn.

aaRae Reaaons why NatiaRal GuarSismen
should Net Be Called Jpnn.
To rHE EnIroR ~ THE sUN-Si,. Ae-
cordIns 10 my way q thinking there are
some good reasons why national guards
men should NOT he required 10 parade on
July The guard il largely made NJ 81
clerks and laboring men no have few holt
days The Fourth Is one Of The few public
holidays that the majority Of the guards
men can enjoy Il "a understood that tho
city will not defray the expenses Of tho
proposed parade The coat Of hiring bands
aud in the case Of cavalry Of hiring horses
will have TO come Out ~ the private funds
Of the men Who are required 10 parade
OF ont Of the appropriations made 10 the
organization for military purposes
II was only = month agO that the guard
paraded on Memorial Day MAY 81, a. u
does annually The guard OF detachments
81 i b called upon 20 parade once or vice
year In connection With various public
CelebFati ions such ~ the Hudson Futon
ceiebratiOn. a. the opeuinG 81 bridges and
unwilling Of monuments, and a. escort 10
lie dinculfy Of recruiting the guard
viii he increased Nhen q becomes appar.
ent that ~ members may be required to
give 10 most Of heir public holidays for
the purpose Of psradee
il does not seem likely that tho pleasure
aud entertainment offered q small part
of the public BY such 4 parade n commen-
surnte With the sacrifice and expense put
upOn The members Of he guard
The duty and purpose Of the guard IA
not TO furnish entertainment 20 tho pnblic.
but 20 gssnish protection 10 the city by its
NV YORE. Iuns a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

Having launched their families and
gwen the usual attention 70 their happy
homes. rabbits all over the country arr
now engaged m the devastation n truck
gardens. probably for the support II
the thriving and eager youngsters.
Almost every form Of vegetable life u
suffering under these predatory aotivi-
ties. hut II course the cabbage patch is
the especial victim. Nobody has ever
heard II a normal rabbit without an
ohseSsion for cabbage leaves But all
varieties II edible vegetation. or almost
all. are whitening under the assault Of
the rabbit phalanN until a. last the once
proud agriculturis' Is humbly calling
for aid.
In Louisiana the sugar planters issue
Macedonian cries IN respect ~ the cane
borcr.- In Mississippi and Alabama the
farmers are screaming boil weevl- and
abandoning themselves 20 utter hope
lessness. But the rabbit comes ever
nearer home, for he il committing violent
assault upon the kitchen garden and
threatening the whole summer and
autumn commissariat After October
they can do with pcrsimmons. possum.
smoked meat, sausage, spare ribs and ~
on. hut until then what is the unpro-
tected husbandman % do with his gar
den swept a. clean as the palm OF your
hard and no green stun left for him
and his starving little ones, not even
cabbage or mrnip greens, the only t7ie
material Tor pit liquor
Help must come from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. No experienced
person IN the South or West would
think Of attacking rabbits single handed.
IL might be done az a pinch in Jersey.
which is thickly settled and where
help IN case 81 deadly peril might
be available: but in the sparsely in
habited regions Of North Carolina, say.
Or Oklahoma or western Kansas IL is
different. There. when the avenlng
rabbit appears and when he means
business YOU can always hear him
drumming with his left hind leg upon
the road or on the nearest hollow log
the natives barricade themselves indoors
or in cyclone pits and trcmble as the
desOlating work goes on. Life IL dear
20 them even when Invested of garden
sass.
let ms hope that the Department will
respond n the call Of the prosecuted.
There doesn't Seem 20 be much doing
Just now IN the Way Of bolts or hollow
horn or hog cholera. and Secretary VIII
son could easily despatch a few hun
dred 81 HE scientists 10 the affected
regions equipped with the material Of
determination. We should recommend
the hill country u North Carolina a. a
starting point. though far be il from us
N turn a deaf ear 20 HOReye. Kan.
The terrorreigns inmany places. and uB-
numbered thousands wait 10 hail lama
jim as their preserver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

these men he turned his back upon
those other followers who desired d.
ret primaries but did not wish 20 so
them attained by methods not only in
defensible in themselves but dangerous
a. creating precedents for future ambi-
tious Executives.
The issue before tho extra session will
not be direct primaries. The Cobb bill,
which the Governor has agreed 10 az
cept, is too pitilul and Insignificant a
fragment Of the great project 10 arouse
even the perfunCtory protest OF the OPP
pOnents Of the Hinman-Green bill, pre-
cisely a. Il has been rejected in advance
by many champions Of that measure,
To the opponents Of the Hinman-Green
bill II n, 10 be sure, a little piece of a
large folly, but what a little piece!
The question before the legislators
next week will he one Of executive cOer-
cion purely and simply In repulsing
this aggression the members will have
the approval Of many citizens who, like
our correspondent. favor direct prima-
ries. but not at the cost at which they
must now be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

Accepting a. a rational and legitimate
basis Of action the hypothesis ct up
by the Pinchot and CLAWS attorneys
Ia the Ballinger case. Il can be APP
plad 20 the rest 81 President TAFT's
Cabinet MIR BRANDEIs and Mr. PEPPEN.
speaking for their clients and perhaps for
themselves say that Mr. BALLINOER Ia
unit h preside over tho Department Of
tho Interior Hundreds Of people will
agree with them. no doubt. though that
il not really the question. The question
is whether the personal opinions Of feW
excellent gentlemen. az pressnt condemned
70 private life. snail he regarded a. a sun
cient disqualification Of another gentle
man occupying a very high place In public
life
II that Ia the case u would BE- easy 20
furnish material for the elimination II
President TAFr's entire Cabinet Hun
dr'ds ~ citizens can be found who are in
opposition to every member Of the Cabi-
Mt. II 81; "a proposed 10 apply 20 them all
the rosfultt' evolved from the Ballinger
-pros 'out,on- We foresse a time when Mr.
Tar will not have Cabinet 20 hia name
No man. no angel even. will Tas- tho With
ering insprction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
ABDIClTION or CHARLES.
lie Thlrsts Ter DepsTtatiun From IN In
gratsful and DarhaPtnn Land.

lie Thlrsta Ter DspsTtatiun Frum IN Tn
grateful and naFtaFInn Land.
To run EDrToa o. TuE sUS-sis, have this
day cent TIE followinG letter 70 ne Commissioner
Of Immigration. Elils Island
I want 10 be depsrtsd iew days ego read
that yOu prevented . literary man fVous landing
NOs. I sincerely want 70 get out
4 am Nch and uFed Of living In a baFnarian
land I have Eiven the American people WE
freatest romance IN their history and have failed
Of recognition. 10 what's Ire use'
-Ralph Waldo Emerson wrose IN lisa
strange that broad America must weaF ne
name Of a inlet. AmsFtgo veaposcl. ihs plckIs
dealer OF seville who vent out In len subalt-rn
With Moleda and whose highest naval rank sas
baats~aiu's mate IN an sHpediuoa nat nsvsr
saiI.d. nahaSsd IN this lying uofid - supplaaI
Coiumbus AID bapuEe half ne saFth via HE Own
dishoaeat name
4 have spent years Of labor - cIeaF ne nau,.
ing Of America. and have succecdsd In shouias
thai instead o. u being dishoasst name q I. ne
most glorious Of al conunsntai names.
An schoiara arcepi ny proofs For Instance
Dr. Mas Nordau. ne iamous auth1E and scholar
writes me from Parts.
~ havs read your learned and eutharlaar-
easay utth great pieasuFe and prOdt You nav,
certainty lade out your case Wei AID doa't -
Whaa oblerdsa could b oppoasd - your etyu.ai
ory Of a. name America. % your proaf o. m,
part % Ringmann m me NAMING q ~ nsw con
unsuL and 10 your postieai deductiang fraln ~
iAria produced an sure youF essay must IN,
uEess ever reader a. u has lMpresacf ne'
Z have spFnt nuley and una 70 aruuns q,
Amsricaa people on ne ElorT Of ~ sane Amer
YEA On vain' Everybody says. let Geofue "a
AU.,,. whst's ths ~.
-Columbns waa put IN thains ior having dlu
covered ne Neu Worid. Vespucci uas abu.ra 10
centurisa; Hlagmann. ~ namsr. has been Cor
fsttsn. and : an down and oul
lie thege q haodoo eoaneried win ne d1lsuv
cry cot NJ hauusn q Auerira'-
New YonE. funs n HEINnicu CHauIna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

shout 'HurTah for rAaTAnInf' made IRE staten
valls shake. 'hurrAh for TAnrAhIni Threo
cheer, for NE lion knleri' umpets and oEphe-
oaic choruses struck 10. rAMTAn1N lh0nsht NJ
should die he believed there Waa soma mynuAca-
tloa. But not AZ Tarasoon vas there, win hats
IN Alr and aympatheue. Thass h Ne hEago oom-
mandant nRAvIDA. the gunsmith CogfnrALDa.
the president ne Apothecary and all the noble
body Of cap hunters. who lhrong around ihelf
chief and earn him IN triumph down the stain.
singular effects Of miragsi The blind llona
tkin sent 10 BHAvinA had bean he cause Of an
this noise. ny this modest hir. exhibited a. Ire
elub the Tarasconians and after them al south
ern France had had their imaginations reused.
- lseE'ap haFr had spoken. rhsy had invented
adTnma. uwSs no longer one lion TAHrAnIN had
killed. II was ten IONS lweniy Iona Jam Of onai
TAHrARiS on landing a. Marseilss vas airegdy
iilustrious an enthusiastic telegram had preceded
him b. tuo hours 10 his native Town.
hat what gave the climaA 70 ne popular JOY
was ire sight Of a fantastic animal covered with
sweat and dusi appearing behind The hero and
limping down the staircase. Tarascoa thought
Tor a moment that her TArasqus had returned.
TAHrAHN treasured his fellow citizens.
It Is my camel said b.
And already under the influence Of ire Taras-
CONAN sun. that bright sun Whirh makes y0u Ne
lngenuousiy. he added. paiunE me dromedArys
hump.
60 lis . noble bsasii Il has seen ne kiH III
my Ions
Thereupon. he iamlIiarly look ne arm Of tho
commandanL who was blushins Tor JOY, and
followed BY his camel. surrounded hy The cap
hunters and cheeEcd BY al the people. ho a.
rected his steps peacefully toward ne house Of
the baObab, and on the way be began ths &C.
count Of bis grand stunts
Imagine. said ne a certain evening In the
open sahara --'7
The analogy is not the leas Interesting
because !, h not perfect. n u were per-
feet Il would he too obvious and common
place to satisfy the refined lima gination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

ThS FIghs DroOpsd nscAass Tnsse Va,
More Money N a WOFAdt FaiP,

To TIVE EDIToR 90 TaE srN-S1 "A
looks % me like q characteristic san Fran.
cisco trick They we're willing 20 allow \.
promoters 70 spend about e3O, 00O. but vnsn
q bigger Rrnft vas threatened they said
-lt's eli % Prisehghting IL very naushty
Indeed. We can I permit ourselves 20 Ne di,.
Wraced. why. che very ideal'
refer. Of cOurae. 20 the recent moral
apaam Of Governor Gillett OF California.
who saw no wrong In prizenghtinE unit q hs
was told that San FranciscO's chance for
an appropriation from Uncle Sam 'ur 1.
worlds fair 10 celebrate the opening of The
Panama Canal were beiRE endanReted
have no argument 10 offer for or aEains,
the hEht. but since the episode brings oul
prominently the fact that San Francisco
" WORKING hard Tor nc uoveTnmenl ap.
fairs grossly Overdone IN this country
should enter their protest against any such
waste Of public money.
Why should any one east Of the Rocky
Mountains go 10 San Francisco In order N
celebrate the opening Of the Panama Canal
The great Mississippi Valley and the states
70 the east ward are Interested In the canal
mainly a. an outlet toward the Pacific In
general. they are vastly more interested
IN the hundreds Of millions Of possible Gus.
toners In the Orient than in the few scat.
tsrinR millions Of the slow developing. dog
N the Manager Pacific coast. The entire
Pacific division OF nine States and two
Territories had only q few more than T..
O00. 900 inhabitants az the last census Ohio
alone had more people. and New lOrk nearly
twice AZ many Such q record A. this after
nfly years OF opportunity. with a golden
foundation TO build upon, with immense
natural resources, with one-third 0f the
area OF the United states a. their Reid,
shows that there h something radically
wrong In the makeup Of the average Pa
cino coaster. ~ course population Il not
the sole measure Of progress. but 20 start
linz q showing ~ this means a neglect and
a misuse Of opportunity,
Let tho Coast and San Francisco. its capl-
tai, reform their ways. stop their luarrellina
and grating and do something worth whila
before Inviting visitors TO A worlds fair
W. {. TAYLoR.
Nav YomW lima "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

Prom n le,tcr addressed 10 The SUN
By Mr. ALEX ,NDEE I MAYER Of Mount
vernon. y. y, wr take the following:
the writer believes IN the direct nomlna ions
measure ne regrets ihs tact that the CObb Or
Haman Green uiu uas uoi % s5rd this year lie
usacycs ihrt similar measures will be- passed. By
q future legislature. Hut h- cannot believe thai
u- shall 20 20 everlasting mash f Jhls one nar
urular pierre Of legislation Is not rna~trd ~ thls
present LegIr'afars The plain fa-t is and
70 hardly admit, Of question. that me Governor
D.. ri-arb trsu-rcnd-I 1Is powers under ths Con
tituuoL On conyrri-F On s1traordlnary .s>sIon
b uIisr 10 uor-rs me Lsri Iature 10 yieid 70 hls
personal views OF % direct nominations. And
f1rther and argts's 70 me point rrenGns f,r he
sase of argument that tr possesses ne power
ciairei Co. BIN. 10 has grossly abused both ne
power nud me drrrrron ;h4s gossessed
We have taken tho lb, rtv u printing
this paragraph apart from the entire
communication brCause We believe that
!. presents airTabivani IN narrow COM
p1ss the opinions oi a large number u
citizens ui 'h.S State. THE SUN dos
~ a-Tr' with 90" writer A. o the merit
orfu'I-e % tho direct nomination leg
station. h.' % Dies recognize that his
view arn he'll rv mlnv citizens.
TIE eytr71HluIgv -,---i0n was con-
vcned hy 'l" Governor Will, fe was
Smartiug ur.trr the criticisms of hts
former supporter who hld ,tanrtrr-
izcl Al- .'. ". lr. .r-rtururai utter
nnres ~ E.r..1,.'nu l, a dc-o-t .on ana
q LCtfaJa.. .u ..r Effort % WIN bac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
To-day's Celebration.

His Honor the Mayor of New York is
doing his best to preserve the sanity and
dignity Of the celebration Of eX-PrCsi-
dent RoOsEvELT's return 10 the United
States. Mayor GAYNoR happens TO bc
stationed officially At the port Of entry,
and this conservative function seems to
belong to him as properly as the physi-
cal inspection Of Colonel RoosEvELTs
baggage pertains TO Mr.. LoFB. In
marked contrast with the extravagant
tone Of much Of the written and spoken
eulogy uttered to-day by way Of well
come is the Democratic Mayors ex-
tTemely polite reminder tina, the Ameri-
can conception Of Government is a Gov
eminent Of laws "a distinguished from
a Government Of men, a distinction not
always kept in full sight by NIL Of Mr.
ROOsEvELT's admirers. Indeed, il r.
possible that more than one celebrant in
khaki or in plain clothes will he puzzled
10 understand why Mayor GAYNoR, with
all the literature II festive enthusiasm
available for quotation. should select
for exhibition 70 Colonel ROOSEVELT az
the moment Of his arrival this plain and
rather sombre passage from the Massa-
Chusetts Bill Of Rights:
- In me Government Of this Commonwealth
me legislative department shall never exercise
ths e1scuu,e ana judicial powcr,, or either Of
them DE Executive shall never exercise the iegis.
aiiVe and iudIcial powers or either Of them the
gudiral shall never exercise m, legislative and
executive power. or either Of them 10 inc End 10
nav he aGoyemmc1t Of lausal OF men.
II THEODORE ROOSEVELT, returning
after an absence Of fifteen months, does
not need 10 he reminded by Mayor GAY
NOR Of the central fact Of the American
system. Il may at least he commended to
The attention OF CLIFFORD PINCHOT and
JAMES r. GARFIELD and Others, lnclud-
ing the growing school Of nincompOop
mystics who talk about Missions and
Voiues and try % make themselves be-
lieye that the safety Of the country and
the prosperity Of our institutions de-
pend upon the activities Of an indispen-
sable individual
MAY the skies be fair under which our
citizens welcome back 10 America, with
more impressive demonstrations than
marked the return ~ General GRANT %
San Francisco thirty-one years ago a
former President who. while variouziy
regardei. Is u'.i -,,h'-ysly at this time
the most conspicuous and probably the
most popular person IN the world. Thus
happily and nois!ly and amid universal
good nature and good feeling ends the
memorable scientific humanitarian ex-
petition 20 Africa and the subsequent
tour q IN" nrincipal European centrps
Of hugh civilization and philosophic
thought
Al the same tune We note the conclu-
sion oi the full period n eX-President
BoosEyFLT's generous and studied self
clancment for President TAFT's benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

ssraass New. Ersa Lsas Island.

To TuH EDuOn ~ TuH SUS-sir: A. ne Fiss
Of ny repuauaa for veFarity veaturs "a send
you iateIligencs Of an amazing occurrence. Yes
tsrtay. June H. Ne bad In this locah'y one tuh
half day Of gsauas summer. II Il tine nae
shortly after midday the weather lapssd into ~
previous condition Of stuptd foolishness, oui ne
phsnonsnoa Wills n continued wns unnistakAe's.
II was real summer.
This NAY have been. and rrssumsitvas. pursJ
loeai rhers seems 70 Be no reason n suppo,s
mat anybody elsewhere was - favored. Ths tAft
mat q hAppened. however. may anogd some ~
esaraHsmsat 70 those che have abandoned 81
thauaht o. decent or ssasansbie weather. Pr
haps thsre'u BE- aome more 0fM
namn ne comet DAVID A. CuhfA
SNaFulf. I. l. June IS