davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
School Teachers Mission.

To capture the citadel of child's
mind through >oye and sympathy: to
lead pupils toward higher ideals OF
life and duty; to establish closer re-
htions between home and school AND
state; TO exalt putty of life and con-
duct; to strengthen the moral tone Of
the community; to make good men
and women; to establish and dignity
the profession of teaching; 20 make
education attractive; to magnify the
state; to meet the need for educated
citizenship; such IS the exalted mis-
sion of the teacher.-Hon. Charles r
Skinner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
CURED INDIGESTION

Mrs. Sadie p Clawson, Indiana,
Pa, was bothered with Indigestion.
My stomach panied ME night and
day." she writes. ct would feel
bloated and have headache and belch-
ing after eating. / also suffered
from constipation. My daughter
had used Chamberlain Tablets and
they did her so much good that she
gave me a few doses of them and in
sisted upon me trying them. They
helped me as nothing else has done.
For sale by all dealers-adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
STORES WILL CLOSE THURSDAY

The undersigned merchants here
by agree to close their respective
places of business on Thursdays al
1 p. M, beginning June 4th, and
continuing to and including Septem-
Der 10th, and also agree to close
their places of business not later
than $50 p. m. on other days ex-
cepting Saturdays.
H. B. Masters Company.
Rheinauer e Company.
z. T. HelYenston.
Marion Hardware Co.
E. G. Rivers.
o. K. Teapot Grocery.
Counts Grocery Co.
H. A. Waterman.
L. w. Harley.
McIver & MacKay.
j. L. Smith Grocery Co.
Hayes & Guynn.
Marcus Frank.
The Murray Company.
VI. A. Bostick.
Theus-Zachry Co.
A. VI. Lansford.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

the condition changes, since 2-4-1 is
all paint and is made to stand the adj
dition of one gallon or more of Pure
Linseed Oil-which YOU BUY YOUR
SELF at oil price-the result is two
gallons Pure Linseed Oil Paint-and
in addition, saving to you of about
one dollar on the transaction.
HOW DO YOU LIKE THE IDEA T?
For Sale by Marion Hardware Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
oCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE

No. 72-Leave OcaIa daily 1:15
p. m. Arrive Palatka daily except
Sunday, 4:45 p. m. Arrive Palatka
Sunday, AIS p. m.
No. 71-Leave Palatka daily ex-
cept Sunday, 7:40 a. nj. Arrive
Ocala IL q. N.
No. 73-Leave Palatka Sunday, s
a. m. Arrive Ocala, IL a. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
TIE METROPOLTTAN
SAVINGS BANK

This bank Il always open until 8
o'clock N the evening on Saturdays
and Mondays; on other days of the
week il closes at o'clock in the aft
ernoon. The bank will observe all
legal holidays, both state and ma
tional, and will remain closed on
those days.
George Giles, President.
Frank P. Gadson, Cashier. 3-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
BERLIN

Berlin, July 14.-Mrs. Charles
Hall and children of the East Coast
are visiting Mrs. Halls mother,
Mrs. ]. T. Philips.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Everett and
children, of Fort Mccoy, are the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Mills.
Mrs. Il. c. eRawls and son, Clar-
ence, of Jacksonville, were the week
end guests of Mrs. Rawls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Stephens.
Mrs. G. H. Watson and children, of
Wauchula, arrived Friday evening
for few weeks stay with Mrs. Wat
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Rawls.
Mrs. w. D. Graham and Miss DEN
ham. of Reddick, are the guests Of
Mrs. S. A. Neil.
Mrs Rou and son, Arthur, of
Fairfield, spent the week end with
Mrs. ]. r. Phillips.
The children's day exercises of
last Sunday were quite success.
The program was nicely arranged
and we'll carried out There were
several hundred people in attend
ance Mr. Harry McCully was mas
ter of ceremonies. The following
program was rendered:
Welcome song by the school.
Scripture reading by superintend-
ent of the Sunday school.
Prayer by school.
Welcome. address by Mr.. R. w.
Erwin.
Recitation, Little Daisies" by sa-
rah Atkinson.
Recitation, by Mary Carter.
Recitation, Smile Whenever You
Can, by Richard Erwin.
Recitation, by Mainard Mann.
Song, The Spring Carroll by the
school.
Recitation, 1.-TWO Picnics,'' by Ed
ward Atkinson.
Recitation, 'Everybody's Lone
some, by Adriel Curry.
Recitation, "Bakin Day" by Gen.
eva McCully.
Recitation, The Boy with th<
Barley Loaves,' by Barton Gran
Thanh
Song, Tell the Glad Story b.
the school
Recitation. Not Nine" by VIII
liam Curry.
Dialogue, Jesus the King" b,
six little girls.
Recitation, obedience, Pau
Rawls.
Recitation, by Leslie Prisoc.
Recitation, 1.-THE Pilgrim" Louis
Crumpton.
Solo, Rock of Ages by corinn
Grantham
Recitation, .sThe Will and tn
Way" by Wiley Curry
Recitation, Little Acts of Kind
ness by Margarete Atkinson.
Recitation, "A Philosopher, III
Claud McCuI1y.
Recitation, e'The Way of tn
Cross, by John Crumpton.
Song. Grown Him." by tn
school.
Recitation, Get Off the He
Bound Train by Coyle Roe.
Recitation, "Only Waiting, ID
John Ferguson.
Recitation, by Blanch Mann.
Recitation, Vance Ferguson.
Recitation, "Children's Prayer,
by five little girls.
Grafton, Our Country's Greai
est Glory" by Harry McCully.
Dialogue, THE Water of Life,
by class of girls.
After the program was rendere
dinner was announced. Everybod
was invited down to the shade {
the large oak trees, where the dill
ner was served by the goodladiesan
good things TO eat We're in abunt
ance EVERYBODY seemed to have el
loved the day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
1T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE

what Ready-Mixed Paint you buy or
at what price; you pay for the lin
seed Oil it contains at paint price
and have to guess whether it is Pure
or Adulterated. When you use
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
NOTICE

All tires and tubes sold at the
establishment Of Davies the tire
man. from July 1, will be sold only
for CASH, but with SO dis
count. 6-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
ooNooRDIA LODGE F. ;. OF a.
lat Way

Concordia Looge. Fraterna1 Union
OF America. meets IL Yonge's Hall
on the second THURSDAY evening of
each month. Geo. l. Taylor. F.M.
Chas. K Sage. Secretary. I'd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
oCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from :
TO 5 p. m. Board of Trade rooms
Ocala House blocs.
Louise e. Gamsby. Librarian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. r. Dewey. proprie-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15

eff it isn't an Eastman it isn's
kodak" 'ierig's Drug Stores.
agents 5-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-15
Love Of the Brother.

Love OF the brother we see win
lelp us TO the love Of the Father we
70 not see.-WiIliAm Watson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26
DO NOT HOLD MARKETABLE
EGGS TOO LONG

The department of agriculture ad-
viscs the farmer who spcciallzes in
marketing eggs TO market his pro
duct frequently. The farmer often
makes use Of an egg case in which
to keep his eggs and carry them to,
market. Sometimes he owns the
case and sometimes il Is furnished
by the storekeeper. Often the case
Is one holding 30 dozen eggs, and as
there Is a tendency to wait until the
ease is filed, which takes consider
able time with the average sized
flock, before taking it to market, the
quality Of some OF the eggs viii have
suffered appreciably Fifteen dozen
size cases are also used fer this pur.
pose and are much preferable, az
they encourage more frequent mar.
keting.
Another factor which influences the
frequency Of marketing is the dis
lance OF the farm from the village or
country store. The greater the dis.
lance, the less often are the trips
made, and consequently the less con
yenieut it is to market eggs frequent.
ly.
The department has made lnvesti,
cations on ninety Kansas farms TO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26
Request Withdrawn


After getting answers from quite
a number Of state university presI-
dents a meeting Of the regents was
called for the purpose OF considering
among Other things, DR.. Merrills
letter respecting his nomination.
When this matter was called up,
statement was made by DR.. MerrIli's
authority that the question Of his
running for state senator need not be
considered, as he had not only de.
cided to withdraw from the ticket,
but that he had withdrawn his form
al request for permission to run for
state senator and therefore no form
al action was taken in this matter
That there is difference of opin-
ion among a good many men as to
whether n professor in a state uni
versity should take a conspicuously
act We and prominent part in politics
no one can deny and also thai there
are persons on both sides OF the Ques-
ton very pronounced in their opiu.
ions. However, from letters received
It would seem that quite a large ma,
jority of presidents Of state univers
tiles from their experience and judg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26
DR.. J. 7. Kingsbury
Issues Statement
On Merrill Affair
Tells on Behalf of University Regents
Action Taken Regarding Profess
sor's Political Aspirations

Dr.. J. 7. Kingsbury, president Of
.,a university of Utah, acting Tor the
,..-d of regents, last night made pub.
-, statement regarding the with
ar,wal of Professor Joseph +. Mer'
al former candidate for state sena-
.,r from the Democratic ticket. In
,bo statement Dr.. Kingsbury recites
,bat Professor Merrill asked pernisI
.;o, of the board OF regents to be-
come candidate on the Democratic
ticket and afterwards withdrew the
roouest before action had been taken
on it and prior to the time ne wiote
his letter to Ray Van Colt, Democrat
30 county chairman, in which he IN
,mated that the board of regents
had been influenced by politicians.
Another feature brought out in the
statement of DR.. Kingsbury Is that
tho board of regents wrote to the
presidents of the various state uni
yersjties in the United States ard
asked opinions on whether it would
be detrimental to state university
to permit member of the faculty
IN run for the state senate. While
there was a difference of opinion in
the matter. the proponderance of opin
ion was that members Of the ia' ulty
Of a state institution OF learning
should not engage themselves in pol
tics.
DR.. Kingsbury's statement of the
facts in the case also point out that
Prof. r. Il. Lyman holds HIS place
on the state road commission because
the state law requires that one Of She
members Of the commission be a
member of the faculty o. the Uni
versity of Utah. An attempt had been
made by the Democrats to draw par
alel between the position Of Protes-
sor Lyman and that for which Pro
fessor Merrill was nominated.
Statement by President
The public statement Of DR.. Kings.
bury is as follows:
Salt Lake CITY. Utah,
Sept. p. 1914.
AS there is much being said re-
gardng the attitude of the regents
toward teachers in the university en-
eaging in politics and as statements
have been published in regard to
DR.. Meuils alleged attitude toward
the regents, it has been thought prop
or for me to make a public statement
concerning this matter.
In the first place, | cal truly say
that the regents have cndeavored to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26

ment feel that for state university
professors to enter into politics won d
be detrimental to the university.
Matter c,refuI,y cons,o...a
wish to stato r,,,t,.. a., -.
lieye. after caresui oo,.iaa,a,i,,. 49,.
ing human noture ~ wo ard {, ma
regents u,di,id,,,u,. - -,
proper decisio, coroo,,i,r n. ~.
rilrs reouest and that ,ny ,,a,u,,.,,a
ing IS DR. NORTH coun,,,d ,.,,, ~,
wishes of tbe racap.s nc ov,ro.,oa -.
them m.fy.dualy ,b,, /. v,. i,,,
ped.pn. for him I'm rY, .. .t,,, &C.,,
ator and fa,f H., c,,,rli.3 .,,.ftr, .,,,,u
visr.. N.s,r, his ,.,i... ..,..,...
was g,...n,rl f., r, l,.,r3 ,... .,...
sidergti,u
Aaa.e witch :, s,,. r,,, , ,,.
as .r,s. the cnv,r,,,, ,r IN, .,,,,
has had nothing =, Il, u.i,, -,
10 Tie priniop nr III, r,,,,,. o,
rcru.nu this p,.t,,r mon ,,,, l..
pressed his views mr. opiri,, r,s,,o,
ing Ur NIrrriIrs r,r5fl,c, 80 ,,,.
regeut with whom I .h,vo ,,u,oJ and
Furthermore II wos nv rrdo,sto,d
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26

heard from are received. Complete
i,,.ns nom all the cities and A of
the 100 counties and scattering re.
turns from other counties show a to.
i"' vote Of l22.O7l This vote was di.
vided as follows:
Drys, 7Ii5S; local optionists. a..
CTS.
\ feature of the election was that
the cities which had been counted on
to give a majority for the vets gave
l@l5 for the 'drys Richmond. Nor
folk, Alexandria ana WILLIAMSBURG
We're the only cities returning mai
critics tor the local optonisls. out
of q total yo.e OF |tel, cas-. hv the
cities. t.e Ur's' received 2Ilt5.
The result Of the election means
that ON aud after November /. 1910,
Virginia win be dry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26
A LAME sACk-klONEY
TROUBLE CAUSES IT

And It will give you even worse
If not checked. Mrs. II. r. Strayn.
&c, Gainesville, Ga, was fairly down
on her back with kidney trouble and
inflamed bladder. She says: Il took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than IL years and both
kidnet and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone" Coop Drug Co.-Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE
DURlNG TIE SUMMER MONTHS

It does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liyen your liver
and overcome constipation. Ney Old
ham, kimberley, Texas, says: go,
ley Cathartlc Tablets are the hes,
laxative I ever used. They take the
place Of calomel," Wholesome, stir
ring and cleansing. No gripping. A
comfort to stout persons. Co op
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26
DRY VOTE CARRIES
STATE OF VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, Sept 23,--Whllh
complete returns from the statewide
prohibition election still are lacking,
figures received up to early today
showed that the voters had placed
Virginia in the dry column by ma
jority of more than 1885.
The victory of the drys will be
considerably increased when returns
from counties which have Jet to be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26

a large bundle of old newspapers
tor sc, at this office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26

Out of astotal coinage Of So. 500.
coo produced by the Paris mint last
year, SiG20O,O0o was in gold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26

10 a a ,.
consensus OF opinion og tho rro.idonts
OF the yaious stat, unva.si,,as no
fore a meeting be copyaued =, which
the question If Dr At.rru,,s o,,ar,n.
the political field womb ho oona,,on
ed. A uuestionaira yos boraeora
sent to each preside,, ., go mn,
vegsitics. The following oro rho
ouestinps anu, or.,.,n..
Questions Asked
81. Accordpr to your i,d,ro,t ~.
experience. is b. in m. ,,.,,r,.t.. -,
Il state university in p,ru,u ma,
lessor who rs rm,lo.ed ,,r fun finn.
IN RIM D.,. ...,.
ii elected, he can arrange to meet al,
ms classes?
= DO sou think it is fair for such
professor to accept such nomina.
ZION ana still remain in the mstitu.
ton, keeping in mind that the state
institution is maintained by people OF
all parties?
y. Is it proper for such a profes
sor to campaign for his party?
= Do YOU think it will be detri-
mental to the university?
-. For such "A professor to run
Tor state senator, is it bringing the
university into politics? or do you
think 1t would bring politics into the
university?
q. For such a professor to make
campaign speeches for his party, will
1t tend to bring the university into
politics, whether the professor is
candidate for a political Office or
not!
How They Were Answered
TO questions 1, 2 and 8 the answer
no was given, and to Questions 4. )
and & the answer yes was given Cor
answers equivalent, each as they
t'ousHI So or 1t would not appear
10 De "ise) by the presidents of the
lo'lo"lhs state universities: North
paNo'a' OKIahoma, California, Idaho,
louisiana Colorado Kansas, Nevada.
minnesota Kentucky. Tennessee, wy
oiilihE' Nebraska
iresldeht OF Michigan university
thihNs usually it would not be wise
ior Il faculty member to enter poll
tics ana would not favor it.
Former president of North Dakota
university thinks it would be unwise
ana detrimental To the university for
" faculty member T" enter politics.
PRESIDENT OF Maine University
states AS to whether the univers-
'N would be brought into politics
"o'Ia depend upon the professor
'ouolS propriety OF professor max
'''I campaign speeches.. Thinks it all
r'Hh' TO run Tor state senator.
Some Are Reserved
President of Vermont University
thinks there might be instances when
Il faculty candidate might hurt the
university He thinks II the profes
sore in the universities to sit in the
raign he would command respect for
the university rather than enmity.
President Of Washington univers.
ity thinks it would be very unwfse
unless the professor have a formal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-26
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Following the mail schedule postomce
account Of the time Short Line eff.
fectve August 20,
CLOSING MAILS
Preston Branch North 1856 7:45 D. M
Branch Loop South, Hyum Welsyio ...... 1:45 D. m
Providence and Mlvie, via II. F. d. ........... $3.50 a. m
Benson and King, Sunday .......... $50 A. m
r. F. D. 1, College Ward Except Sunday .... $3.50 a m
r. F. D. 2, North Logan except Sunday ....98O a. m
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East West, North and South, m Has a. m $40 m
preston bahcS a
Branch LOOP Wesyle Hyrum ............1I:45 a. m
Iro'uuce ana ''Hle 4:2O p.
Benson and King Except Sunday ........... $3.50 D. m
r. ~ - 0o'eBe "oEu'''' 4;3O
r. F. D. GreeuyIle. North Logan .......... 100 D. m
All windows at the posoce Sundays the entire
General delivery, windows are open on hoi
days from to 10 o'clock Only dispatches are made
on Sundays Main line all points, m Preston branch
north 745 p. m.
Very respectfully
JOSEPH, oDELI, Postmaster
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-10
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Copyrighted, 1914, by w. II. Foster
Washington, Jan. 10.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent January IA to IS, warm wave
IL to II, cool wave 16 to 20. This dis
turbance will bring the most import
ant weather events of the month
High temperatures followed by a cold
wave, SHOWS in the Rockies and North
eastern sections, severe on many
parts of the earth.
That warm wave and the cold wave
following should interest every farmer
who raises winter wheat and every
person who eats bread. Since winter
wheat was sown, crop weather for that
cereal has been excellent The plant
has rank growth and would be in.
1ured by freezing and thawing, which
Is always one of the dangers to the
winter wheat crop. From January 10
to "a covers a danger period for that
crop. About the first of these dates
the wheat soil will generally be frozen.
About January II much thawing will
have resulted and not far from Jan
uary "a hard freezes will have &C.
Cured.
When That spell OF weather has put
in it's work the winter wheat crop
Will not promise so much as it now
does and the damage will tend to
stiffen prices. On the other hand that
weather may be favorable to spring
wheat in this way. The spring wheat
soil is not in first class condition,
having been too dry when the freeze
came. If this mid-January thaw
should reach the spring wheat country
1t would let moisture down into the
soil, improving it for the coming sea-
son.
January Is to 81 will probably not
be a good time for farmers to deliver
grain, cotton and live stock, and these
should be attended to before and after
that roght spell of weather. We are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-10

association, including L. s. U. ad
both Che Mississippi schools. In N
other'direction the teams OF the Nh
souri, Valley conference have ruI
that members OF their ASSOCIATED
must play either on their home grou1
or else on the home ground of thel
opponent, which eliminates the idd
OF bringing any of them to Texas i'd
the Dallas or Houston dates. Thel
another thing, II would settle the queI
ton of the Southwestern champion
snip. With all of these teams playlnI
members of the association. the mail
ing OF schedule would be an easI
matter. Again, 1t would assist TIL
smaller members of the Il. |. A. A. bi
bringing teams into the State. ThlI
organization need not affect the status
or the present Il. |. A. A. In the least
All teams In the T. |. A. A. could bel
come members II they so desired. Thd
proposed association should from thd
start put in the freshman rule. ID
could be modified as was the s. |. AL
eliminating the smaller colleges: how
ever, whether modified or not, I'd
should be one of the first rules ADOPT
ed by this proposed organization.
There has been for the past year
or more growing demand that Texas
A. u NJ. and the University renew
thelr annual game. II seems that this
matter should be taken up Immediate.
~ and game scheduled for the com.
ing season.
with the organization above re.
ierred in effect and the two leading
teams In 1t, viz, Texas A. & M. and
the University OF Texas, playing their,
annual game, II would be great step
IN the proper direction toward better
Football in the Southwest, and would
result In considerable amount of less
worry to, the several men engaged In
schedule making just at this time. II
s safe bet that there Is not one
d the institutions of this proposed
organization that has completed its
1914 schedule, or II so. 1t Is by no
means satisfactory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-10
THE BRYAN DAILY EACLE

not advising farmers to sell. We be
lieve that better times for trade ant
all kinds OF business are not far away
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about January IS, cross Pacific
slope by close Of 10, great central val
leys 20 to 22, eastern sections 23
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about January IS, great central valleys
20. eastern sections 22. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about January
p, great central valleys 2S, eastern
sections 20.
forces that will dominate the preced-
ing disturbance, and the storm forces
will continue as in the previous
storms, but In the later storms the
temperatures will be much lower, and
where thaws and rains occurred In
the former, SHOWS and freezes are
probable in the latter, and the coolest
weather of the month will close out
this important period OF storms.
Survival OF the flttest IL one of ma.
lures laws. Those who are too weak
minded not to prepare for future dan.
gers are not the fittest. Only the
brave can face danger and none but
the brave deserve success. Get ready
for the storms of 1914. They are com.
ing and they will be among the most
dangerous within the memory of those
now living. They will begin in small
way in February. Just little rough
within few days of February 27, but
Of no great Importance.
Near March the forces will gather
additional strength and from that time
till May 10 will occur some of the
greatest storms of modern times. |
Within few days Of March 30 nature |
will have another growing pain and |
n the adjustment of the concentrated |
'orces that are building the orbs Of the |
our little earth will get a
ew tornadoes or other reminders that
he work is stfll going on.
April l to May 10 the great storms
re expected on this continent and on
many other parts of the earth,