davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17

for gold reserves ie absorbing a great
part uI the worlds production.
90 The Increased use OF credit
money. made possible by the new
currency bill TINT I may not be mis-
understood, let me say that I consid-
ar this bIll the most important the
most valuable and hat iu effect d
viii Doe tho most useful legislation OF
recent mos-iuereascs the burden
upou az already overburdcncd gold
supply hg recurring 10 90 support "a
great enlarged 'supcrstructure oc
credit
i5l The highly ~produsti|e mines
.uf the country arc hoinE rapidly cN-
lIusisJ aud uo o,m|prehCusiye EFFORT
being made Go develop other mines
Co. thereafter maintain continued proc
du,tion Or 90 employ the labor ,hc
skill and she capital now SEQ eul-
ployod
Scnator Walsh's address was ac-
rompHuicd hy complete statistics
showing decided decreases iu tho pro-
d@uCtiou of gold bon the leading mining
countries OF The world The priuci-
ral falling un was shown Go hay,
been iu South Africa and in tho
United States the tuo Ereat,at gold
.urudu,IuE rrEiou of tho world Tn"
passing OF tine hIru grade ore bodies
aa we'll g- the foasiug cost OF la-
b"r machinery and supplies Is mai;
ing tho miuinr of gold less attractive
each year. Conditions OF general
prosperity induce additional opera
uous Boo tho mining ~ other minerals
a- the Increased dcmund raises the
price, tho opposite applies 10 gold
mining lu times eff general prosper
lti. every thiuE uccdcd in the opera
ton uf "a gold propcrts is more ez-
peUsINU but the prpduct retains its uu-
-Nuctuating value. These aud many
other pertinent facts were called 20
the a%ttrutiou Of thc Upper House of
Congress and There Be- evidence that "a
deep impression has been made
The question brought out hy Sona
tor Walsh aH well as mann other
matters OF important interest a. every
man d,p,udous upon the mining iu-
dusirA, viii Dee discussed al the seven
trsuth annual session Of tbs Ameri-
can Mining Congress. whIeh WIl ~
held al Phoenix Arizona. Dec. z. 3.
o io and d.. A. one OF the effect.
oi thc war has been Co. ar%ocntuAtc th,
uord for "a greater production 81 gold
ir the United States. il Is expected
that the meeting of the American
Mining Cuugross This year viii be oi
greater importance than amy other
session u thc history pf tho orgauIza-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17

la ths District Court FOR the County
90 Bcr1alIllo. state OF New MeNico.
Reatrice Cnndelaria de- CarabaJal w.
Francisco Carabalal
To the Defendant
You are hereby noudcd .hat -uIt
has been Alcd .n the above entitled
court by the above named plaintiff.
against you. praying Tor an absolute
divorce on tho grounds of no1-sup-
port and abandonment And you are
further notified that unless sou pei
ana appear before snid court. or cause
your Appearance to be- entered. un
or before the 2sth dsy of November.
1914 "a decree Of pro-conf,sso VII,
he entered against you and tho relief
PRAYED Tor viii hc srauteu pia utns
attorney "a " a. Heacnck, Albuquer-
que. y. n.
ny A. o. WALKER
T. h. H. MADISON. clerk.
Deputy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
WALSH MAKES PLEA
FOR MORE COLD;
YIELD FAILS
Senator from Montana Urges
Need for Government Aid
in Development of Gold
Bearing Areas of the West.

Washington oct. 16.-Dccrease In
th" worlds gold production is rcach-
ing such point that 81 note uf warn
Ing has bcou sounded ln NO uncertain
terms in the United states senate r
Thomas } Walsh. tho junior mem
Der from Montana. That this condi-
tiois viii Doe aggravated greatly by the
closing OF silver mines was bruugh.
out clearly los MI walsh.
II Is OF vital importance tina; the
gold production OF tho United States
bee increased as was shown in "a lot
ter from the Secretary o. the Amcri-
can Congress which senator Walsh
used in connection aith his remarks.
While % b. the consensus Of opinion
b a every onort should De- made
FIRST Go increase the gold Yield
through scientific research and iuVcs-
tigatioR no effort was made tn avoid
bringing out the possibility a. tho
need Tor providing FOR "a bounty Go
stimulate Nork Boa l~oW-giade. rcfrac-
tory. Eold-hcarinE ores.
in the face Of tho great work that
iH being done for Agriculture hy the
government. the appropriations al
lowed the bureau of Mines were
termed 'piuuully small and painfully
Inadequate"
The following summing up of GER
tain 81 tho ideas expressed Was laid
hcfoT, the Senate by Afr. Walsh.
90 The need for gold 90 maintain
O. proper ratio between base and
structure uf credit is increasing with
b great Increase iu our commerce
'2) Increased costs 81 operation
nov and always viii add Jo the bur.
dens OF gold production sp long as
"ut credit money is "a pnr.
t3l The increased foreign demand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
SILKS IN SPECIAL
TRAINL0AD PASS
THROUGH CITY

Eve cars of SILK goods. fret az
three sua.ill trains. went thruush
here over M, santa Fe the morning.
bound from san Francisco Co Sew
YORK..
AEoihor triinload 81 silk VIII pass
through here tonight when tho
uh.rd train viii pass through is not
known Co the railroad officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
Statesmen Wanted


sALEsMIN making small towns.
should cams oar fast seilnE pocket
s.d,-iIu, s. Tao sales plan NloWius
return HI uu ld goods makes IuieA.
easy sales I0 comm salon GOA each
order. S. .H 1890 dahl profit ior
fuli Time. netting new write Cor
uuiGt TO-DAY tanheid MIS- Co., eos
Slgcl ST.. CH. tEo. lE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17

RESIDENT MANAGER with high
ct references, clreu record and
small amount Of capital can earn
$4,000 auuuluS with our new propu-
sitlou. Secretary Million buyers
League. 1907 Arch ST.. Pnlad'IphIa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
PERSONAL

Repairing and putting up stoves
also furniture ropairiug. Phone ga.
IA South Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17

Proposals for Six Frame Hospitals
Department of the Interior office ~
Indian, Anairs. Washington. ~ q.
september ag. 1874. sealed propos,
als' plainly maTked On The outside OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17

The sealed envelope PROPOSALS for
Frame Hospitals and addressed q"
the Commissioner uf Indian Affairs.
Washington. T. a." viii uu received
az the Indian ONCE unfl g ue.urN
g. m. OF November p, lfll. fnr FUR
nishing materials and labor for the
construction Of frnmc hospitals Ht Che
Indian Agencies az Pima and san
Xavier. Arizona Carson. Nevada
MsscaIeru. Sew Mexico. Turtle
Mountain. North Dakota. and Bl5.h
feet. Montana. m strict t.Uprdan '
with the plans. specifications and inc
struCtions to bidders. which may bee
examined go the offices Of the paper
or periodical iu which this advertise
mcut appears, the q. = Indian Ware
houses at Chicago. no.. So. Louis, 40.
Omaha. Nchr. and san Francisco.
Cal, and az the several Indian schools
For additional Information appilea-
ton should be- made Go thu supcrin-
tendcuts ~ Indian schools as iol,ews
Pima school. @Sacatuu, Aria san Naf-
ier school, Tucson. ArlE Carao1
school. stewart. Noy Mcscalcro
school. Mcscalero. New Mex Turtle
Mountain school. Belcourt y OAK
and BlaCkfcet school Browning,
Mont. cato Sells. Commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
ADDS BIG SNAKEsKIN
TO HIS COLLECTION

Deputy United states Marshal D. r..
Galnsha received today thr skin of
"a big snake De- kllled lea t~ordshurg
several week7 $780, he had the hide
tanned to add iu hts collection ID
has seventeen rHtfles and a. button.
Mr. Galusha's collection contains a
number of handsome RATHER skins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
and stove repairing. W A Golf
phone Bss.

MARRY II you are lonely fne Re-
liable CONFIDENTIAL Successful clun
has large numbers 1i wealthy. clig
bic members. both sexes. wishing
early marriages Descriptions free
Mrs Wruhol. Hox 20, Oakland, Cal.
Mention Albuquerque Evening Her
aid when writing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
WANTED-Agents.

~
AGENTS-E..I sexes. selling outtt
uo.lsnor. % Is ]repcatsrs Boa sos,
specaitos SIMPLY. IN paso. Tex
AGENTS-~,| guaranteed hosiery.
go pcr cen. profit. make $40 daily.
prdors repeat regularly 'osf agent
seller bon N.stcuce. International
Mills, West IBi9dciphi1. Pa
AGENTS Ertud usw f1.- sriue ar-
ucly Sem hing no on, else -rlI
uuIUk il,- ItrEc profits write t..
morrow fur mou,y mlAlnE plans
Quaker MO- .o lIf Quaker Bids
Cincinnati. ...
- -
AGENTS .fy hut.y Wutr I|s
ai sight fuiomati. hlm, fI-tou.
Co. $50 strtU. uu hU"hI,- 1utw,afs
thy hlrurs 200 pyI cent urlIif.
Livery mcu. I rmcrs, l,iustars WIli
about them Send For free sample.
Thomas HHuc Co. t.a5 Wayne
bids. uaEt.H %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
HOTELS OF
DIRECTORY

~~~~~e~~~r ~-~~ F~~r-N~
HOTEL ERTN Wirk Holhrook.
Arizona 80 sues rooms modern,
tourists headquarters daily road oui-
lcf.us. guides fur...aho2 Co. points OF
interest. dining m connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
WANTED.

WOMAN wants woTs uf removing
and cleaning RUGS also clean
rooms. Phone 1874.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
ROOF PAy.T.

wANTED-Every home owner 90 use
Erie Carbon ROOT paint stops
leaks. last 3 years. Devoe ready
paint. l gal covers 600 81 feet. Thos.
r. Keloher. 4Os West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
SANTA FE TIME TABLI

Effective December Z. 1914.
WesfboanH-
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
Children's Diseases Start With A Colt
COLT ITEMS

Miss Mabel Stayton, of Palestine and Miss Lola Brantley of Forrest City, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs II L. Stone Come again gitls'
 What was Walter Stone looking so blue about Sunday? Bet l can guess!
 Mrs. W. E.. Jett who has been very sick, is improving at this writing.
 Mir. ] L. Newsome delivered fine talk to the people at Shiloh school Monday night on the subject of "Edu. cation
 We Lad a very nice rain Saturday and Sunday
 Mir. Walter Rowland, who has been
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

working at Jackson Tenn, for the past three months, returned home Sunday
 Messrs Ed Reed and Jim Founders, was miagling with friends in our little burg, Saturday.
 All you can hear in Colt, now, is about the war. Rev, A. McKelvey, wife, and little daughter, Ruth, returned home Sat urday from Paragould, where they had been on account of sickness in the family.
 Mr.Sid Wilkins and family spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. George Wellington.
 MT. Vernon Moore is grief-stricken over something. Wonder whats the matter?
 MT Joe Campbell of Caldwell, was mingling with friends in Colt, Satur- day.
 Miss Wilmuth Doris is preparing for vacation in Little Rock. We regret to lose this little friend. Hurry and come back, kid.
 Mir John Logan Sellers of Good Hope, came to the show Saturday night and beat one of our boys out of his girl.
 "Uncle' Jack Allen is sho' sportin' dat dar new spring hat.
 Wishing the editors and readers good luck, 1 am, as ever,
 WHO IS DAT V
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

Mir. Sol Lewis left last Friday, and joined the Little Rock delegation at Little Rock, for Shreveport, as dele gate from Louis Barnett Lodge |. O. E. B., to the District No ' Grand Lodge meeting, at which time there gathered about 1000 delegates from the several states comprising the dis trict. He returned yesterday, and re- ports having delightful time and a most profitable meeting. This is a purely charitable Jewish organization, and one of the best of it's kind in the world.
 Just received fresh keg of Dill Pickles, the last of the season, at Lawrence's.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01

MT. F. Lienhardt, the enterprising North Washington street baker, is branching out, and will also occupy the adjoining storeroom on or about the lst of May, on account of increase of business and he informs a Times man that when he gets fixed up, he will be prepared to furnish any and everything in the bakery line if given chance to bake it. He will also open, we understand, an ice cream parlor, and manufacture his own cream. We are glad to note this eyi- dence Of prosperity, and wish our friend continued success.
 Virginia country.cured hams at Lawrence's
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
GOOD HOPE TIMES

We are having some fine weather for farming. The crops are coming out nicely and the farmers are looking cheerful, but in a week or two, when the grass begins to grow, they will look sorry.
 We are going to have preaching at Good Hope the first Sunday in May. Every body come out.
 MT. W. l.. Sellers had d rat killing at his house few days ago and killed l9o. Pretty good, old boy, you are equal to several cats
 They had a singing at Mir. r. NJ. Sattertield's, Sunday night Everyone reports nice time.
 Mrs. Jessie Bryant and MT. Lamar Humphrey took dinner Sunday with MT. Herman Higgins,
 Mrs. Lula Hazelwood of Paragould, visited friends and relatives at Mrs. w. l.. Sellers last week.
 At this writing, Mrs. A. S. May is still very sick. We hope she will re- cover soon,
 MT. Win Sellers. when you pick your dried apples this fall, l want you to save me few of the seed Children's Diseases Start With X Cold
 Restlessness.- feverishness. ---an in 1 famed throat and spasmodic cough maybe whooping cough is starting 1 in Give Foleys Honey and Tar promptly. It helps the children SC 1 very much and Mrs. Ships, Raymond vile, Mo, says; "l got fine results from it and it is great medicine for whooping cough" City Drug Store,
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
Notice
To all Members Tennesaw Club.

To all Members Tennesaw Club:
 A special meeting of all members of the Tennesaw Club is called to meet at the office of the Vaccaro Grobmyer Lumber O., in Forrest City, on Mon- day night, May 1, 1914, at o'clock, sharp, Business of utmost importance demands your attention and atten- dance. Don't fail to be present.
 J. D. NEREsR, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
Eyes Sunken With Pain

Three years ago l had very bad spell of neuralgia which caused my eyes to become sunken and boodshot with pain. Hunts Lightning Oil was recommended and, after using, the pain left and has not returned: says A. NJ. Coffey, 3l6 Van Buren St, Litchtield, Ill. This wonderful meGi- cine is sold by all druggists every where. A. B Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman. Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
WESLEY TIMES.

We'll, as the showers are falling apt the grass is growing, I will come 1T Tor short time and tell you what is happening around Wesley.
 The farmers have been very bus, the past week planting and gettinp everything in readiness for a bumper crop Tn the year nineteen fourteen.
 The sun was shining Sunday and there was much stirring among the young people and visiting with the elder people.
 Mrs. Mary Barnhart and children and Mrs. Smith and children visited Mrs W. G. Allen Sunday afternoon.
 MT. J. J. Bodry spent the day with MT. J. NJ. Logan Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lindsey, w. G. Allen, Wiley Hooper and ], J. Bodry visited Mr and Mrs. Mack Null Sun. day afternoon.
 MT. Tom Walls has begun farming, and says no more rest for him until July 4th.
 Oar Mr. J. M. Logan is seen out early and late these days. Farming is Joe's delight. Cotton and corn coming up looks good to him.
 Mt. and Mrs. Dalton Montgomery visited the Null home Sunday.
 We saw our friend, A. L. Bynum pass through Sunday evening. MT. Dave Duncan made business trip to Forrest City Tuesday.
 MT. w. G. Allen, MT. Wiley Hooper. and Misses Mary Bettie Allen and Ad- die Null went to Wynne Tuesday.
 MT J, J. Bodry went to Forrest City Monday on business.
 Messrs. Lee and Otto Satterheld and Lamar Humphreys, of Good Hope. at. tended Sunday School at Wesley Sun day morning.
 There is some talk of a celebration for the children of our Sunday School Let s all go next Sunday and talk the matter over.
 Miss EnoIia Sellers, the charmino daughter of Mir. Will Sellers. of Good Hope, was out at Sunday School with MT. Ollie Woods, of our Wesley. Some one looked happy
 Now, boys and girls, we have every thing to make us happy, except our usual baseball team for us boys. So let's get together and organize. Tell your ideas to Thomas Montgomery. He Is our usual manager, and we can persuade him to serve this year. The Times Newsstand can supply the out lit. So let's get together-there's no use being so lazy.
 The war with Mexico has quieted to some extent, and l am sure glad, be- cause l love my mother and home: but if am needed l must go.
 FARMER Boy.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-01
Relieves Bladder Distress and dWeaknes,

Irregular, painful bladder weakness es disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active Take Foley Kidney Pills for that burning scalding sensation irregular, painful action-heavy, sore feeling and bladder distress. You will like their tonic, restorative etfect-the relief from pain quick good results. Contain no harm fuldrugs Try them. City Drug Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
THE ENGLISH ARE BORES, SAYS NARY GARDEN

OF the so-called glory of some orr else
it's no more than good business
proposition.
But what motive has the opera singer
in lending herself to social schemersf
II she sing there for money, that's
proper. since it's her business to sing
for money. But IL she IL going to sfny
for nothing, It's far moro aatisfyiph 70
her to sing to convicts or gatherings
in the slums. Nor can the singer be
more liopized in parlor than in an
opera house And I'm sure she cannot
show to greater advantage standing
beside u piano than on a stage amid
the proper settings.
And too. there are many reasons
why the singer should avoid social lie
as far AS possible. So. uotwithrreJ,"-
ing the many demands. | almost never
go out. unless 1t he to very small
party At the house Of some woman
whom | know very well and where I
know | shall meet interesting people.
But to go just TO he looked att does
not amuse me at all. have been in
vited 60 many house parties. and when
| used to go always came home look-
ing Nifty years older. Ia any other
reason for abstsinins necessary?
When I do 20 out socially they never
ask me to sing. Probably I have a look
in my eye that makes them hesitate. I
would not do It anyway.
The great pressure that our profess
sion puts upon us singers makes ue
very careful Of time and friendships.
have probably only four women
friends in the world. and these are all
from fifteen 70 twenty years older than
myself. but ! have many magnificent
men friends Two ~ these women friends
are in France and have colossal fortunes;
hut instead Of sitting down indoors
and counting their dollars, they are
doing things they have built glorious
houses and entertain everybody In the
world who passes through Paris who IA
worth entertaining. Another lives IN
Chicago. and the fourth in Philadel-
phla. The friendship 81 these women.
who are SO human and big. Is worth
more to me than anything else in the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

women OF that day executed their hates
and vengeance little more brutality
To-day they cover them up more
them are Jus. the same The jealousies
they were in the day Of Cesar or any
other classic character
Another question relative Ia studying
role Is lis there any difference be-
tween studying characters for acting
and for singing" Here again | must
quote myself ! need the music 20 in
spire me. Many persons have told me
that II 7 would leave the operate stage
for the drama | would be the greatest
actress the world has ever seen.
don't believe IL. | don't think all OF this
could be brought out Of mo withou' the
music, because II IS the music which
dOcs bring it out. The case Of "Pellcas
~ Melisandc" is quite In point here. !
went first to see II acted without any
music. because thought j. would he
interesting to act Il, II | never sang
\. II was Just a commonplace drama,
that's all. but when Strauss put the
music 70 it il became strong, tense,
magnificent IN brief new thing
Nor was the only one affected that
way by the change. In Paris where it
was created every one said when
Strauss had put music to the drama,
The hand has found it's glove"
would not be an actress II | never
did anything else but I love TO be a
singing actress" II that IL what people
call me, think my work Is much big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Asserts They Don't Know Anything About Superiority
Pure bhht Assumed to Cover Up Lack Would
Not Sing in Covent Garden for 5000 a Night

It's hrst hearing here In the METROPOLIS.
They don't all go out to Chicago right
away So the Chicago people. because
they do not get nearly so much. are
much kinder when they do g,. It.
The Chicago opera season has grown
year by year until to-day it is wonder
full what they do there. Think Of IT,
Ten weeks of opera and not cent Of
loss The metropolitan has ten colus-
sally paid singers while We of Chicago
nave only two or three Also the Met
ropolitan has a much bigger and more
expensive administration. Then they
have great ballets all the time and
everything of the finest. the cost of
which makes one dizzy to think If 1t.
Really, | should think they would suffer
Great losses
or course. the metropolitan Is first
class The management takes the pick
OF everything that is splendid on the
other side of the ocean and brings it
over here and puts men Of genius to
direct the orchestra. which makes up
an ensemble that IS practically unpar-
ralleled
have not sung In many opera houses
You see, | remained at the Com que for
seven years. have sung In the Grand
opera House in Paris and in the opera
House in Monte carlo. which IS u small
affair, and in brussels ard Cologne.
whore the houses age l"Ee and I'M
portant Also | have sums IN Covent
Garden which I lonthe and would not
40 back ~ Tor i've thousand dollars a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
AVOID RED IN HOT WEATHER


. but few steps along the board
~ walk at seaside resort minele
among the bathers on the oeach
on hot summer day and you VIII see
red parasols' red SHIRTS RED SKIRTS req
dresses. red bathing suits, red coiors
galore.
Yet In hot weather you might a. wei
carry fire or hot stove as to wear
red clothing. Indeed how any girl with
red parasol stands the heat or escapes
severe sunburn Is dinicult to discover.
There Is also class OF persons WI"
nave heen enormously tauRht 10 "ear
red indicated underwear Tor some fo"l-
ish reason or other. These individuals
care not whether 1t Is summer or win
ter. the red garments remain on them.
Red sweaters red waists rcd ties
red stockings. even canoes ana poats
painted red all augment heat ana DIS
comfort Red curtains, red wal paper
red furniture are similarly al faui.
The slow end OF the suns spectrum
az the red end II called IN contrast 10
the fast end where the blue and ultra
violet rays are situated. is the one which
holds the heat rays. Red light or red
rays are the ones responsible for heat
prostration. Or insulation or sunstroke.
and the various miseries OF hot weather,
WhlIe 1t ~ true that the ultraviolet
rays are most vicious in chemcal power
ana canterizing action II is the red
rays which really burn or give you the
sensation OF heat.
Sunburn and tan are the consequences
OF the chemical damage to the outer
most layers of the skin by the blue and
violet end OF the suns rays. The
coat OF tan is natures effort 10 shield
YOU from the dangers and destructive
power OF the ultra vkplet light,
II, perchance, your skin is covered
with stray microbes or an eczema,
hives. plmples or similar blemshes are
present YOU mary wish to peel or the
epidermls by burning with ultra violet
agents. Very few girls, however, need
such heroic treatment: therefore they
prefer 10 he discreet rather than valor-
Gus.
Red apparel red SURROUNDINGS red
anything offer an Invitation 10 the
burning heat rays Of the sun TO -
saut your anatomy. Not only are
your thoughts and your nerves irri-