davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28
Favljcni!

knemu opravilu vas ic poe
litna r. y, X, Jcdnota kaj-
4ln innate ME nadalino POI,
ej nal stopa Y ptnaos IN
olcga naroda Odgovornn
paloea, ker ravno sedal
y Ieduoti spoplait, to kar
Sncpppolnega in kar nj bilo
Icduote, Ne bodemo yam
i cesar 'reba, kcr rreprita.
da ste mosjc ira svojein
| da yatn je mar proSpch
ter Ga hodeic vse ukrenili
ME prlbpdnjost zasigura
smo nadaljc preprieanip
klde Ia od vas cenjcnih de-
tufli uW>Sicvalo, 2arad, te-
klEema "Post'ravlie liea' ="
Faelicnil l.epo le vase Ste
esakl 80 mora ra2vcsehti,
|kerenikc nasega natoda
la1tc, ki so naroslu re dostl
~, ~ SO zhrani pni, vi sc
ia mas rosl napreduie v
Y FogotaNlcni smo. da bodc-
Paaalie ,rdna opora is,cmu
|kogar lxhaiatc. 1ara,li tcga
" "a klitemo "po2,lravljc-
faN1em' Mas narod ro,rc
(litellev, In suano ic. da vo
|iti )e teSko in nehvaleicu
fef naSe ljudstvo ne c,sla
|eN. kakor bi jih morale in
llava nlih della. Deicga,i
r. pa llbraui IL naro,la. SD
ISL mozjc ki smatra narod
Prlle IA II Jim poyeruje VA Z
Pogo Sastopatl y velcvaz-
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28

Nesreca pri traneoaki mornarici.


Nelikansks nesreca sc le kgodi-
u duo NJ. l. IA xlulraj tonlQn
saem pristauiscu. Na volui ladui
'l.ihcrte" }" Sc ie pnpetila gro2osita
ta1strclha, HI lc fahteNala okolo
A'o SloyeSklh t,vbcni Ra6>ttelba
lc naStala vSled paiarla, 1, lc 2a
lel Salogo strcliiNa, Ma boluj Ia.
dir pogre>alv ase monarieV in
eastnikov, k tenn prStevaio Sc -.
kolosobisko>aleev Ii ~ * raNno
IA cas- nahalah na lAdill
Razstrelha ie hla tako siioti,a,
ia lc bilo tudi ma drugih, bli&p
Stcacelh parnRlh zee ubitih 80
oaoS IN -, raaienih, yet rntjeu,h
le hilo ,udi ma ladili "Nerisc" in
Rcpuhlique"
"lsiberie" se je razstreGla IA
oivn)e IN pogfe1nlla
Ia 'adiia, spremstvu dfugih
50 ie nahaial New Nofku oh
hudson siaNnosu A0sila ie telc
t,WN tom ter ie stala okoio Sc
delu mllljuuos dolarics. Na mi le
hiln Son nornaarlev fnzneise pu.
raeilo prayi, ia le s3a 5astnikoy
~ moTnarlcV prislo pri tel kata-
ssrnii Oh x,vlienie. - oSeb pa le
h''o ranlenih IN - iih pripcliali v
holnivc.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28

nh, da sc lin u, mic pripctiio,
NA ,{,s fiNl So II Nccnah.
N ~ le diva sta bila IL Chicago.
Nftycci so hili gfuxovito raxmc
saricni
Noanik ic ixjasil, IA nj viael
prihajalorega vlaka in ko ga ,e
sgledal, ia mahnil Pc koniih. Nj So
pa vog potegnil le slo pnlovicc
proge y tenn pridrsi vlak IN ne.
sreGa ie bila gotoea.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28

IL Amshaua < nsoVa, IA ls
aamkaisna SgipataNs&a tauka sssa
villa sNoia plas,ia \ ekreuisi "a
tala. IA dsAsNaau Il E9ipsa sNif.
~ e~lps.xessi vkg, ia haaka q,
aasssataga telum Aenaesvsn "a
sckl hss,~tsN ska hsnka s,ls~ssla
tsi ivsa l~Au il ssna giaNnsss .sssl
sas' iitnEex St,glln~sst
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28

N'comte l8chida, HI ic hil japon
SKI p,,slanik \ Mashing,omn in Nj
ie N'stpp.l, sc ie w hctrtek sSeisa
snprugr odpellal proti laponske.
mu klvr prcysame porteiell zuna-
mega niinistcrStva loSle posla'
nika prcvsame zatasno taiuik lla-
nihara
Pravi naslednik pa hede imeno-
van Se le ,akrat, ko despe odsto
piyS, poslanik na lals4nsko N ko
hade sprclct od Mikada
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28
RAZSTRELBA v SO CHI
CHAGO,

Dne 20. TIM, zvcter &c jc pri TO
pilricl - q od Illinois Steel drua-
be SO, Chicago pripetila zelo
huda razstrclba < grozovitin pc-
kom l.juds,vo ie sko,'ilo IL po-
St.ll, kcr mlslli so, la ic potres,
Sipe Y mcstn - popokale ia ko sc
ic 1axualo o raxs,relhi, ic ljud-
Stvo dfip aa,,ktal nesreec, kicr je
IA gvc'clp, ,la sc ~ pri ra1strclbl
nIhtc smrtno ponesrec,l. ce ;e kai
ranlcnih rorocilo nc pNc,
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28

letna Lutlle lglovie, G mcsccns
Bessie lslovic il stlcsni samuel
.hhcrt,
Gov7fi sc, ia Ie ogcni poslSgaIa
xlobna roka.
Y hlsi jc Stanavaio III rodhin, III
40 NJ ixvcn goriiuienpyanih ko-
maj rcSlli, Matert SO syojc osroke
metalc skozi okno, katcre so oe-
,Jcga~ti srccno vlavili. Saa
y hisi ie stanotala tudi neka
2cnska. XII ic tehtala 3bi funtny,
Dos,i truda jc hilo MO, da SO jo
reSili
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28
srIRJg osrALl v PLAMENu

lsne ~. /. "a. IL nassal neka hsss
IA >sassh sasNamca sesti i IM.
Sago ssa1af, II Ss il take hssfu raz.
stssl ia ~ "a hlla laas>ss vsem
<sauns slsxm tvxsti psnsvxrsxsli il
zkexsh ~ sll@tni n. iklavks VI
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28

Northwestern 2vie1aise ie
"a pAw, sss,iss, sxasaski
Nassss.a IL <xsixlo 30 usxh.
sfsSzis u plesa \ Nssaah
ss' sseh ~ hsk, ~ snsssu
y sna ~ p~sxax1s f<kisrxlA
'n ! s~eh Y l,ilo rsn)e
<s*s lA il hilp sAko srss
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28

No Sc je druSiua iarmeria Ro.
tha sIrayllala l. pocltku ~ ic far
ncrka odkr'la postello, je nasla /,
postcIi veliko klopatato, drugo
so nash pa med dvema hlehena
kruha Y ormari klopotatc SO po-
bill
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28
NEMci.JA.
Nen,ei5a sprclela trancoskc sah.


N tcvt.
Ncmski minister 1unanph "a
dev vem khlerlvtn Naechier il
sprejel trancoskcga posianika n.
Nanhona ia "a il ohNcstil, Ia
spTcinW NemtUa vse trancoske
sahteve tlkaie sc Marnko : tenn
lsale xnahi,i iraucosko nenSki
epor 9|o celia poraVnan
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28

tl>ssrrarski m.neisr u. Rssd
tsshcssle, - vslesi posaxa zelo
s's<sx'Ai ~ dusselaHls prvsnsyf l.au
rses. htslv olssopl nslkFasseaa
s1sst kstA = basic rsais;ks raxst-
n Y pf}AtSiAls ss nj suaaA
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-09-28
RuSKO.
Ssolyplnov morilee ohesen.

t'vctckli pesek ie velaska sad,>-
~ y kse~u soa,A, StolspinoNsgl
stspFslsa, oassinska nm,tFila Be.
syNha. tss ia ohsselllo ~mrt ua
v&<Alah. Rssgrnfs le star = Is -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
The Exposed Shafting.

Investigation into the shocking acct
dent at the census office yesterday
whereby young woman employee lost
her scalp by ENHANCEMENT with a rapid
ly revolving shaft close by her working
station should. go to the extent of
showing why this dangerous piece of
machinery was not more securely guard
ed The mere fact that the mishap &C.
CURED is proof that there was a risk
It matters not whether the victim was
careless or careful, an exposed shaft
ing in a working place is always an
element of danger, and If there is a
possibility OF its inclosure beyond the
chance OF accidental contact IL should
be incumbent upon those responsible
for the installation OF the machinery
to take this precaution. regardless Of
Inconvenience or of expense. Nor should
a disaster be necessary to point to such
q need. 1t may be that in this case
at the census Office everything possible
was done to guard against accident, yet
the experience of the victim of yester-
days distressing occurrence stands as
evidence that somebody neglected pre-.
caution that would have safeguarded
the government against any degree OF
responsibility for the disablemsnt Of its
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

expected will flow through Il In immense
volume 1t is appropriate. therefore. that
this discussion of trade relationships
should take place at such q season, to
give those charged with the canal ad-
ministration the clearest possible UNDER
standing of prospective commercial con-
ditions.
Judging from the program already ten
tatively outlined, the conference Will DC
distinctly practical in character and pront-
able in results. 1t is the aim OF those
who have the conduct of the meeting III
charge to confine the discussions TO pusi-
ness matters, to cut short 1ormai
speeches, and 10 open the deliberations
to all present so as to evoke the fullest
possible exchange of views and ideas ana
the freest dissemination of information
regarding all parts of the two continents.
In these circumstances much should be
accomplished for the benefit of American
trade. 1t is apparent to all students OIL
commercial conditions that no country
can hope to profit through exclusive al
yantages To the extent that North
American goods are sold in South ana
Central America the goods of those couh-
tries should be given preference In TINS
market Whether the reciprocal trade re-
Iat,ons between the two hemispheres are
ever written into form of treaties or
trade agreements or not, there is room
for great Improvement in the establish
ment of mutually advantageous trade I'M
derstandings and conditions. A better
knowledge of all of the countries on the
part of each member of this great group
of nations will foster the spirit OF true
reciprocity that is the basis of thriving
trade. The conference soon to be held
here should greatly facilitate this end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

Every consideration urges a closer COM
-mercial relationship between the coun-
tries Of North and South America. The
products OF one should find a ready mar
ket in the others. With cultivation and
development there is a field for a sum
Gent trade between the different units
Of the western hemisphere to absorb their
surplus products. For the purpose OF
cultivating this closer relationship in
commerce and trade conference Is to
be held in this city from the 18th to the
18th Of February, to be attended by dele.
gates from the twenty Latin-American
republics and from the principal cities
of this country, probably 500 in number.
II Is hoped that as q result OF this con-
ference the market In the Latin-American
countries for the manufactures and prod
ucts OF the United States will be extend
ed. with a reciprocal opening Of wider
market In this country for the goods OF
eur southern neighbors.
This conference will be held at an cx-
ceptionally favorable time. A reciprocity
agreement has just been negotiated be-
tween the United States and Canada
looking to q freer commercial intercourse
between those countries. The compile.
,ion of the Panama canal is SO near Al
! hand that already plans are under way
Tor the regulation OF the trAfiic which it il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Hobbies.

In offering to the public men of this
country an opportunity once a year to
step forward and take the people into
their confidence on the subject of their
own hobbies, the National Press Club of
Washington is performing an important
service. 1t is desirable that an occasion
be afforded for the men who are con-
spicuous i'm the country's eye to stand up
now and then in their own individual at
titudes, so that they can be seen as HUI
man entities and not as public per-
sonages.
Last nights affair at the Press Club
was interesting as an exhibit in the va
riety of men who are active in lines of
public endeavor-a distinguished sur
geon who is at the same time an ardent
advocate of vivisection, successful man
of business who is now administering the
federal finances, a soldier who has risen
by remarkable advances to the head OF
the American military establishment,
foreign ambassador who is eminent as
man of letters and an accurate and heip-
full commentator on American AFFAIRS, ana
the governor of a state whose advent into
political life from the cioisters OF a great
university is one of the most str1kinG
nbeuomena of the period These men
brieny occupied the oiuui ehoo pio''"0N
for Them and to the world at large,
through the medium of the assembled
representatives of highly organized
press. they talked Familiarity, personally,
on a wide range of subjects, from the
value of animal experimentation to the
necessity of publicity in large affairs OF
business and politics.
These intimate glinpses OF the men OF
the hour are instructive. Sometimes a.
public mans hobby is far away from his
vocation On another occasion or this
kind i'm the same environment. 1t was dis
covered a year ago that the then remotely
but now Immediately prospective speaker
of the House has a secret passion for his
torical curiosities, while a world-famous
expert on the purity of foods confessed
that his hobby was the contemplation of
the doctrines of certain religious de-
nomination. 1t is believed to be good. for
a man to have a hobby, so long as he
does not ride it to the exhaustion or the
time which should be devoted to his bust
ness or to the welfare of others. And 1t
Is a sign of the soundest interest on the
part of the people in the larger AFFAIRS or
life that they are always gratified thus to
get into closer communion with the minds
of the leaders through their familiar talks
and their informal manifestations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
The Tariff Board.

The proposition 10 enlarge and continue
the tariff board is now in the hands of
tho. Senate. and its defeat is threatened
The power to defeat it exists. In fact. all
business in that body is at the mercy OF
a few members. Ii is but question OF
consuming time, and that is facilitated
bv.the Senate's rules.
Mr. Clark, who voted for the propo-
.sieicn in the House the other day, stated
the case fairly and clearly. In its original
form lie opposed the suggestion. That
forIn-brousht forward at Indianapolis at
a. meeting of commercial bodies severa.
years ago-comprehended taking the
whole tariff question out of the hands
Of Congress and placing it in the hands
OF commission of so-called tariff eN-
perts Those experts were TO overhaul the
tariff in part or in whole whenever they
thought conditions warranted action. and
Congress was simply 10 ratify their con-
illusions.
The argument-if that word may be ap-
piled TO what was offered in support or
the proposition-ran along the frankest
lines. GIVE u.s." il was urged, "a scien-
tific tariff. What does Congress know
about the subject? Composed in the main
OF lawyers and rhetoricians and poll
ticans, IL is not competent to levy taxes
where a broad knowledge of business
should guide Put the matter into trained
hands, and put an end to the botchwork
known as tariff revision by popular and
ignorant agitation
The Star was among the first to point
out the impudence and absurdity of that
contention. Whether we'll or i'll qualified
Congress was the only body with power
10 act. and 1t could not if it would dele
gate it's power. The levying of taxes rest
ed with ii alone.
Then the proposition took modified
and intelligent form. This was that a
board of experts be appointed to collect
statistics bearing on prices at home and
abroad, and report TO the President and
the Congress for their information. The
affront TO Congress was not repeated The
wild idea that commission could vir-
tualiy levy taxes WAS abandoned.
If an enlarged tariff board Is authorized
its work will be at the command of the
next House. Mr.. Underwood and his
democratic associates will be able to
avail themselves of it's aid in preparing
their tariff measure or measures. They
will be at liberty. of course to make their
own investigations. and. indeed, are ar
ranging TO do so. but they may utilize
the services of this tariff board IL they
so decide, the same as though the board
had been called into existence by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Officials and the Law.

Socialists among the delegates to the
convention of the United Mine Workers
held at Columbus objected to an address
by Gov. Harmon because OF his action
last summer In commanding order with
troops at the time OF the street car
strike In that city. But they were over
ruled and the governor was heard. He
EXPRESSED himself in terms of compliment
10 union labor, and received a vote Of
thanks.
Thus does an official who performs
his duty in the face OF difficulties tri-
umph in the end. That strike for 3
time wore a very black look. state
campaign was taking shape. With Gov.
Harmon candidate for reelection. More
than that, his name was prominent in the
speculation about the presidency. Should
he secure second term as governor he
would instantly become a strong national
quantity. Should he fan he would disap-
pear from the equation.
The more reckless 81 the strike leaders
and some of the republican managers
were accused Of playing politics with the
situation. They figured on timidity in the
governor. They imagined that he would
temporize. and play thus into the hands
thrown into the utmost disorder, lives
being taken and property destroyed.
But the appraisement Of the man at
the helm proved most mistaken. Gov.
Harmon saw only his plain duty as an
Official, and did 1t promptly and effective
~. Above his campaign for reelection
and the speculation about the presidency
he set his oath of ONCE. and used all the
power at his command in the interests
of law and order. He put an end to the
rioting. and made life and property again
safe In the city,
1t is unnecessary % point out that in
pursuing that course Gov. Harmon
proved himself the representative OF all
the people. Had he temporized with
and bowed to the mob he might have
handed the city over to destruction. Rich
and poor. capital and labor. alike would
have suffered.
The best friends. the ablest leaders,
OF union labor are neither rioters nor
apolosists for rioters. They know the
large kpake that labor has In the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Kansas Celebrates.
I'M the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Kansas celebrated Sunday last the
fiftieth anniversary of Its admission into
the Union. The states early history
was stirring and dramatic, as were It's
experiences as territory seeking admis-
sion The slave states objected to Its
entrance on any terms which would shut
out slavery, because a free common
wealth west of Missouri would circum-
scribe slave territory and stop the march
Of the peculiar institution toward the
Pacific. From the time that Kansas be-
came territory. in 1854. under the guar
antees Of the Kansas-Nebraska act, al
lowing its citizens to determine for
themselves the question Of recognizing
ing ground for north and south, and
control of its destinies as a state was
the prize In a desperate struggle be-
tween the adherents and opponents of
the slave system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Look to Your Signs.
tho pbiladelpbia INQUIRER.


1t ought not to be necessary to warn
every owner of real estate to look Wen
to the condition of his property. The
accident Monday. with it's fatal conse-
auences, should be enough to put every
one on his guard lest something similar
happen. Yet it is well known that most
men are supine and never imagine any,
thing is going to happen to them. There
may be other signs which are In danger
of falling There may be chimneys which
need repointing. There may be on al
most any residence gutter spouts which
may tumble at any moment II con-
siderations of humanity do not lead men
to be particular in this matter those OF
self-interest should do so. Some one IS
going to pay heavily for the neglect
which caused Mondays fatalities. lit
tie care in time would have saved yalua-
BILE lives and much money. The truth Is,
we are an exceedingly careless people
We are apt to" pay little attention 70
laws and ordinances until "a TRAGEDY
comes to expound their value. Let every
man put his own house in order without
waiting for the officials to get after him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Illinois and Passes.
ON the Springfield Republica,

Illinois is one of the states which still
legalize the issue OF free railroad passes
and wherein such passes are still issued
even to legislators. 1t is said that ma
jority of the legislative members continue
to receive and accept free passes. and we
can hardly wonder therefore that not
only the Illinois legislature but q con-
siderable part OF the states electorate is
currently being shown to be honey'combed
with bribery and corruption. There IL
now agitation for a stringent state Law
prohibitive of the free pass evil. It is
a good way TO begin the work of politi.
cal housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Parks q Good Investment.
From the I4oui.rille Courier Journal.

tUuI tue IUUltFIIIe OOuIIeF JOutudI
No city is likely to make a mistake in
spending literally from its revenues for
the maintenance OF parks and driveways.
There are different plans OF making these
Improvements. Kansas City has made
them by assessing the cost against the
property benefited by the improvement.
Other cities have issued bonds and others
still have made special tax leyies. In
whatever way, provided II the expense
be not utterly out Of reason. parks and
boulevards are a good investment and "a
commercial asset that no progressive
city can afford to ignore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Loneliness.

/ iourneyed to the wilderness.
Each tree. a loyal friend,
Stood guard till wintry bitterness
At last should find an end
And every leaf1ess spot would bring
Some recollection dear,
AS hoarse winds yainly tried to sing
The songs of summer cheer.
/ went into the crowded town.
The streets were all ablaze
AS people wandered up and down,
With fixed and eager gaze.
Midst all the tl1rong I seemed to be
Quite hopelessIy alone,
For no one said Hello to me
Except a telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

game of our American life, and that y
is best preserved by the fearless execu-
ton of the laws by those chosen at the
polls for that purpose. And. as at CoIum-
bus Saturday, they are always Wiling
to give respectful hearing to ansomciai
who .slias done his duty and has the
courage. of his record. * Z ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
As Bad as That!

Il guarantee that this play will not
bring a blush to anybody's cheek, SAID
the able author.
.Why produce it them replied the Ne"
York man. Don't you know that many
Of my patrons come to the box 'off1ce ana
want their money back if they haven't
blushed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
!. SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A: Feminine Stardpatter

No, said Mrs. McGudley, pensiveiy;
81 don't know as want to vote
But it should be your proper privilege
as taxpayerss,
NO doubt But all the men know
are voters: and the fact doesn't seem to
make any difference in their taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Divorce Publicity.
From the Boston Post.

Publicity in divorce trials is never edi-
flying; 1t is often disheartening to those
who continue to hope for better things
from humanity, but it is always prefer.
able to the secrecy that closes the doors
against unpleasant revelations for the
benefit Of the influential and highly
placed and thus sets up system Of ju-
dicial inequality that is an outrage upon
the rights of the average citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Exercise.

I'm afraid you don't get enough eAei-
cise," said the physician.
That replied Senator Sorghum -
because YOU never saw ME at nome Win
nv fellow-citizens lined up to shake hands
with me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

While many suggestions arc offered for
the better government of Washington
numerous cities would be content to have
their municipal affairs as competently
and conscientiously conducted as those
Of the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

Il has noticed" said Cncfe EpeH' ua
de man who gifts so selflsh dat ne Cd,
think O. nobody 'cep' hissef gineraily
looks like he was thinkin' OF sumpi'i U.s.
agreeable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

The scientific critics displayed SO. much
energy that the, Contributors of articles
on arctic exploration escaped .the usual
attentions. of the literary critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

The ground hog, whether reliable or
not, Is cheerful visitor who reminds
-us that a season has at least been
reached when a few weeks Of steady sun
Is not an impossibiiity.