davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 CHESHIRE REFoRMAToRY
Shows Balance of $21.s77 Left from
 Appropriation.

Hartford. Conn. Oct 2s.-A1 the annual meeting today of the board of directors of the Cheshire reformatory a balance of $21.s77.4I from the appro- priation was reported. and this will be turned back to the treasurer. There are now 21s inmates at the institution It was voted to hire a woman to in yestgato conditions at the homes of those committed to the reformatory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
TWO HOUSES ROBBED
 AT PORT CHESTER
saooo werth ef Js~slrS and slksr,
 ware Stolen.

Greenwich. Conn., octeher 1A-Ap- pFeHimately ee.eoo worth of tewelT5 and FilxeFFaFe wae stolen lA1t night freFh the homes of Leuls NnEtM and N, Ts aeceFsfnF to iAfeFmAtion in pbeaeasieA of the police here to0Ay. About aeoee weFth Wes taken from the Buchanan heMe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Speaker Clark has been invited to confer with President Wilson before Congress convenese for the next ses-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
BRITISH CRUISER ARGYLL
 ASHORE ON SCOTCH COAST.
British Warship Likely to Be Total
 Wreck-AlI on Board Saved.

London, Oct 2S. 150 p. m. = The British cruiser Argyll run aground and may be a total wreck. All hands were rescued. This was made known by the Admiralty today in the follow ing announcement:
 '.H NJ $. Argyll, Captain James Tancred, R. N. grounded this morning off the east coast of Scotland. Owing to bad weather prevailing, it is feared she may become total wreck. All her officers and the crew have been saved.''
 The Argyll. 1O,s5O tons displacement, was laid down in 1902 Her normal complement is 655. She is 450 feet long. Her largest guns are 7.5 inches, of which she carries four. She has six 6inch, two 3-inch and twenty two 3-poundl guns and two torpedo tubes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Rssssealt at spFFFsss Rally,

hFsteF Hay, N. E. oct. es;@FeF@eF PFesidalt Fhs6aeFe as5ssyeih lR a iettss rssa at 3 FaiiF il Raaa1 sf T6= q hsiief ia taa a=tsRsi6R 6f safffRge te F6meH Fne RRsFeFea sahie .6f tha sFEaEaeFis af thass eFFessBs its
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Ambassador Gerard to Germany re- fused to comment on his talk with the Kaiser and Foreign Minister von Ja- gow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Cabled Paragraphs
czar at Southern Eront.

Petrograd, via London, Oct. 29. 4.45 a. m.-The Russian emperor, accom- panied by Crown Prince Alexis has gopsl Co the southern front.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

The International Association of Dairy & MIX Inspectors opened their annual convention at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Theft frsRa Attorney Generals Office. as sftgaFtf0Fd, g 4 gsaRa; est; asZhsn @ n thsai .si attorney geReFai'5 efiiee la the state saRileL diseeYeFea t6day. mas aroused sliDeTirt tssaeHt MiiEai ta ifiyeEtig gate. It is believed tile R6isF FTRs takeR hF aR aGtEidsF wiis had ssssss t9 the ss;idiRF.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
REPORT SERBS HAVE
 RECAPTURED USKUP
French Troops Are Holding the Line of krivolak,
 Padovista and Strumitsa
GERMAN FORCES ADVANCE IN THE NORTHEAST

Serans Are Being Attacked From Three Sides the North east and Are Retiring in Good Order-French Have AL ready Landed 15OO 900 Men With One Hundred Guns at Salonki- Whereabouts of the British Troops Remains Secret-Except Around Riga and Dvinsk There Has Been No Heavy Fighting in the East.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

A South Australian 5 per cent. con- version loan amounting to s1O,0OO, 900 is being offered in London at 9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
eerbian Kind eeIns te ItaIY.

4msteFday, oet. a6, ria I4aR6ea, T.a7 P. RaIA teiegTaR lraa Budapest ts King Better ef Serbia vii prehaAiB leave tiat ssaHtFT and ea ta Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

At least 17o persons were killed and 300 injured in the typhoon in south ern Luson. The property loss is es- timated at S1 .0O0. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

About S5o0,ooo worth of ore is held at the Chihuahua. Mexico. plant of the American Smelling & Refining Co., confiscated by Gen. Villa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Condensed Telegrams

An epidemic of yellow fever is re ported at Buenayentura, Colombia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
BuIaarians Occupy Port Danube.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 29, S.45 a. nl.-A despatch from the Bull garian news agency says that the Bull garians have occupied Port Danube and captured Kosiak.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

4 Rome despatch of October 19 said that Pope Benedict, at the, request of tho British and Belgian legations, had interceded with Emperor William on behnif of Baron de Hemptinne, con- doinned to execution by the German authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Wolseat and Stewart Flaht Draw.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oet, asAAd Wei- gast. farmer 1igftwsigjlt champion, and Hei Stewart. ef Fert Wayne, fought teii rounds here tonight, X draw re- suited, in the opinion of newspaper msn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Several hundred members of the Presbyterian synod of Baltimore. meet ing at Washington, were welcomed by President Wilson at the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
COUNT JOSEPH DE HEMPTINNE
 WAS EXECUTED AT CLIENT
By German Authorities-Was Member
 of Prominent Catholic Family.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 2s. 4.2n a. nl-The Echo Beige says that Count Joseph de Hen1ptinnc was executed at Ghent on October 26. He was mem Der of e prominent Catholic family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

The racing yacht Germania, which on two occasions won Emperor Will Hams cup at Cowes, was condemned in British prize court
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

John s. Ensor, of Baltimore, repub- lican candidate for state senator. was
 struck and killed by a trolley car
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
 PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS
Organized at Chicago to Do Away with the Middleman.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-The first national conference of producers and consum CTS, organized for the purpose of elirn- lnaung the middleman and his profits was held here today. Delegates were PIeseht representing the American So- ciety of Equity, the Farmers Fsjuco uonal Cooperative union. the Farm CTS Equity union. the Cleaners. the American Federation of Labor and fbc Patrons of Husbandry.
 .A- rIhur I ke Sueur. vice president of has-, explained that the first step in the plan must be the affiliation of inc farmers and the workingmen. AffeT mat he said, would be municipal mar kets and producers stores where fbe mlodleman.s profit would be elininatea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
EsstbaII I1jVFIes Preve FataI,

9lsiei,saa City, ehlf,. Oct. sss.SlsEi' 6ala, died here teddy fFem injuries received in a football game last Friday. Be was RaFalysed fFem the WaiFt dewa RfteF he was huFt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

King George will be personally rep- resented today at the memorial ser vices to Miss Edith Cavell. the British nurse, at St. Paurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

The Panama National Assembly was convened in extraordinary session to consider the authorization of a S1,- 250, 900 six year loan at per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Following last weeks boanbardment by the Allies fleet most of tine pop ulation of Dedeagatch. Bulgaria, has fled inland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

The White Star liner Baltic sailed Tor Liverpool with 5s6 passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Pope Benedict is reported to be framing a protest against the attack of an Austrian aeroplane on Venice in which the famous Scalzi Church was damaged by a bomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Russia has asked Rumania to ai- low an army to pass through Rumanf- an territory to join the Anglo French forces in Servia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Pope Benedict has asked Catholic bishops throughout the world to ans nounce Sunday. Nov. 21. as a day of prayer and of offeriIl- for the benefit of the Poles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Captain L. s. cosden and the s5 officers and crew of the Mallory Liner Colorado, abandoned on the South Carolina oeaat in a burning condition. arrived st Baltimore on the steamship buwaHees
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Rear Admiral Benham. retired. was appointed social secretary at the White House. She succeeds Miss Is- aboi Hagnor, who has resigned to marry
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29


 The White Star liner Baltic sailed Tor Liverpool with 5ss passengers, Sir 6ryon Mahon has taken conn mand of the British forces in Serbia. American Ambassador Page at Lon- aon denied the report that he intend- James J. Hill. the railroad finsne;sr. mas mas presented s125.ooo to Harvard William O. peushsrty, a farmer of Hempstead. L. L. was killed when his carriage upset.
 Fire destroyed St. Joseph's Roman The loss is s15.o00.
 Ogden Mills of New York was elect ed director of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
 The Scandinavian American Line stetamer Frederick VIII. arrived al New York from Copenhagen. ,n Anothsr SShs esrman spy was executed in London since the war began. Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, who is in San Francisco, has received several letters threatening his life. | [ A South Australian per cent. con- version loan amounting to S1O00O 900 is being offered in London at 9s- |
 The international Association ot Dairy & MIX Inspectors opened their annual convention at Washington. John S. Ensor, of Baltimore, repub- lican candidate for state senator. was struck and killed by a trolley car. Ambassador Gerard to Germany re. fused to comment on his talk with the Kaiser and Foreign Minister von Ja- gov.
 | Speaker Clark has been invited tC confer with President Wilson befor, Congress convenese for the next ses- sion
 | Twenty-two German guns, captured at Loos, were exhibited by the Brit. ish at the Horse Guards parade il London.
 Charles T. Granger, former chic. died at Long Beach. Cal. He was Sl years old
 Following last weeks bonbardmsn by the Allies fleet. most of the pop ulation of Dedeagatch. Bulgaria, hal fled inland.
 Thomas Nelson Page, has formed al Italian branch of fha Arne~fcan Raifa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Edward Weinaeht, an American citizen. and a shipping agent, was ar rested in London on a charge of trad ing with hostile interests He was released on S5.0oO bail
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Fi6rty -siE million bRRcaas sf bananas .:aHe :Eto this country last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Damage estimated at s5,oOo was suffered by the Peruvian steamer Pa chitea when she collided with the cable steamer Retriever off the Pe- ruvian coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Charles T. Granger, former chief justice of the Iowa Supreme Court. died at Long Beach. Cal He was so years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

The Assay Office in New York re- ceived $5.000.0O0 in British sovereigns from England by way of Canada The gold was consigned to J. F. Morgan & Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24

eording 10 directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
ali run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was 90 poorly and
weak that often had to help her dress
herself, but now abe is regular and Is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELUG, Plover, Iowa
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received.
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
II you are m do not drag along and
continue 10 sufterdAy IN and day out but
al ones take Lydia Z. PinkhAm's Vege-
tabs Compound. woman's remedy for
Woman's illa.
n res want special advice write 70
IVala Y. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonn.
asnflaD Lynn, Mass. Year letter VIII
h. openeA, read and answered BY 4
woman And held In strict coundenee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
Have Big Battles Any Influence
in Producing DownpOurs of Rain?

powder. carried up in unnamed balloons
and exploded at a considerable elevation
They were continued for a long period,
and were not confined TO Texas General
Dyrenforth made report favorlng the
view that the explosions induced rain
fall. but this was disputed by others. and
one OF the observers averred that the
rain seen to fell had begun in advance
Of the explosions. The general conclu-
sion Of meteorologists was that the eN-
porments had failed TO demonstrate the
possibility of making rain by explosion.
Similar experiments have long been
tried in France and Italy among the
vine-growing districts. which often suffer
terrible ravages from thunder storms &C.
companied by hail. Hundreds of hail
/ cannon have been employed TO lombard
I the clouds OF an approaching thunder
storm for the purpose of preventing the
formation Of hailstones. The theory is
! that the conclusions and atmospheric
! disturbances set up by the cannon cause
| the moisture Of the clouds TO condense
into rain and to fall as such instead OF
being shaped into hail Many agricuI-
/ turists have expressed confidence in the
| efficacity Of the hail cannon, but the
! reports of scientific investigators have
been uniformly unfavorable
! It is frequently asserted that great
battles are always followed by heavy
rain. If this were literally true. It would
no longer he a mere coincidence with
which we had TO deal but, on the con
trary, the burden of proof would rest
upon those who disputed the alleged
effect. In reality. however, there Is nc
proof TO sustain the statement. Some
battles have been followed by rain, and
others have not There has never beef
any attempt made to determine what the
effect Of a battle upon the atmospher,
is. Nothing that could paps for scientif
evidence on the subject exists. A grea
many circumstances would have to b.
! considered in judging whether a rainfall
, after a battle had any connection witt
: the shocking OF the air by the guns
Battles occur under conditions whicl
! render II practically impossible TO max
the scientific observations that would b
needed.
Yet so strong is the popular belief 4
this legend that the English admiralt
has more than once been petitioned I
? stop the firing Of heavy guns near tn
coast in harvest weather. because of til
conviction of the farmers that the cor
, cussions brought on transforms and thu
indirectly ruined their half-cured crop
1t may be added that a great conflagrs
ton would be moro likely than a grea
battle TO induce local railfall, becaus
1t might disturb the temperature OF tn
| everything air. and produce currents an
. changes Of barmetric pressure such 9
[ play part in natures rain-making.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
BY WILLIAM F.. KIRK.

! was lerning a peece 20 speek in skOOl
next Friday mite. ! meen I was lerning
the peece I am going TO speek last mite
a next Friday IL the day I am going
70 spesk Il. The name OF the peeoe was
Ivory or sumthing like that q Il was
about a king named Henry. lie lived In
Navarro. / think that IL sumWare IN the
old country. II h a very priIty poem. I
think. but Il IL pretty long. too. 4
am sfrade I viii not be abel 20 remember
H. Pa u AL the time mixing me up by
saying Il for me A. no fergits a gits the
lines In the Fong plalcss moAr than /
DO. a Ma cant set him 10 stop
used % b. Janus In my skool foT
desciaiminE. ed Pa The tsechers al
ways used o. Eivs me the hardest peeocs
10 SPEAK. hcckaus they knew that
newer foFgos a line a thay knew nov
fine I sd the lines a sot the true mooh.
Inc o. the poet Nos In thai pesos you
are lsrnina. for insians. ! used - sry
cut
Prsss usrs you 80 my white piumsi
| NaNa ahoFs tns ranks q Nar
/ a ist this ~ your battle 80 three cheer
for oid Nasary'
Thai used % brinh thsIa dosa 80 "a
4 can 49, ths atminnE faces ~. ms
skoooiHaiss iookinE ~ no noe. o. 80
You have Eraie vfe f1r alaifinl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
Little Bobbie's Pa

faces. haven't you. dse- Ma sed 10 Pa.
As long as have known you. she sed.
you have been able 20 see admirins faces
looking at you. You think every face
that looks At you Il a admiring face
No. I don't, sed Pa. hut thay used to
like 20 hear me Ekeep that pesce Robbie
IL lerninG.
But YOU dldent Sit those two lines the
wsy thsy are in this book. I sed 20 Pa
In the book Il says
Press ware you see ms white plumes
wave above tha ranks % war
be yure Or-fiammed today the Hol-
met % Navarro.
Then the book " ronz. sed Pa Thars
wassnt anything In that poem OF Ions.
fellows about a orifiamms what h a
oFiflamms anyway DID YOU ever see q
oTimlammel Sed Pa.
80. I sed.
Did you ever sse orinAmHs. "a
asked ma
doant knop, 80 Ms. mite have
sssn one W In ths DrsnK Zoo.
30. sd "a. pa didsni So one snySaTs
a Nobody siss sver say . orinamms
bsska1s tfars issnt Any such suimsL ~
90 the uew b2axs that thaY arr study.
ina % rkaci arc i1t of nss faaEisl
ffils . fesusinoss.
T . asant thirs Miss isnEfsiis~ sryei
rais ihis pssm am isafuins. . t7sid o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
HOEU To Get Rid Of a
.. Bad Cough
A HOme-Made Remedy thnt VIII
DO IL Quickly. Cheap ana
Easily Made

II you have a bad cough or chest cold
dies, get from any druggist 21S ounces
pint bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Start taking
a teaspoonful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whoopiDg cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
The above mixture makes full pint
"a family supply--of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy-at cost
OF only "a cents. Easily prepared in B
minutes. Full directions with Pinex-
This PineX and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It looe-
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that Is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inhamed membranes
] which accompany a painful cough, and
stops the formation of phlegm in the
/ throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
/ the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
! bronchitis, spasmOdic Group and winter
coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like il.
! Pinex 10 a special and highly coneen'
I trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which - %
healing TO the membranes.
druggist for 20 n ounces OF Pinex, do
not accept anything else. a guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or m1neY prompt
ly refunded goea with this preparation
The PineX Co. IT. Wayne. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24

o decrepit hut. June was about 20 step
ashore when she heard the low rurring
of a motor The cutter! From tine sud
den shut-in-ness of the sound It had en-
tered the inlet In terror June jumped
back into the boat The hut seemed de-
serted. There was no smoke rising from
from the chimney and no one to Pro
tect her If she were found there alone.
She was away in a flash. circling the
island. From the other side she saw
that the channel led away into the
marshes. probably TO another inlet, and
she had started to dart down this lonely
waterway when suddenly she spied
rope trailing out into the water from
under some bushes matted with marsh
weeds. The whir of the motor was rap
idly advancing. She could scarcely hope
TO escape unseen. Her wits shsrpened
by her peril, she steered with swift de-
cision toward the overhanging bushes.
They parted as her prov ran into them,
and, bending low, she found herself shot
into entire concealment. The whir Of
the approaching motor grew loud. Quick
as a flash June reached for the telltale
rope which had betrayed this hiding
place and drew II under cover Of the
matted bushes,
| Louder and louder grew the wRir II
WAS just upon her. with her heart
beating so that her cars were fun OF
| the sound Of II June peered out through
her Ieafy screen. Grin Cunningham! lie
circied the island in MS swift little cut
ter, his keen eyes searching everywhere
lie passed within ten feet OF her. She
held her breath lest he might hear It
and once, as his eyes turned fun in hel
direction and she thought he had GER
ltainly detected her hidins place, she al
most screamed.
| He passed on, however. and, RUNNING
his light little boat ashore. stepped on
and went up 70 the hut the only pos
lsible place Of conoealment on the island
lJune held a swift debate with herself
should she leave her concealTnent and
running her motor at It's quietest speed
lslip away down that other channel Will
lCunningham was In the hut? That de
hate was settled In an instant. ;or "a
the other channel slipped the swift littl
lEpeed boat carrying Edwards and GiibeE
.Hiye. Blye's dark. handsome face va
without rs. usual suave smile. and
wore a look 81 concern a.. makins
Quick landing he hurried up 20 the hu
followed by the piodding Edwards.
Ia seemed aEcs bef3re they came AVA
and they hsd apparently made
lthorouEh search for they even sto0ps
down as they eame outside 20 peer ~
der TIE siilted Foundation amid IN Tul
bah khich bad accumulated there. Whs
they had Eone away June rsuiainsd q
q Ions time In her hiiing place. but a.
ally shs stsppsd from hsr bat and eFsl
from hsr oonosaimsnt Thirst. iEspirs
10y ths fever % her excitement. hs
.driysn Ter fcrth in s.arCh of driukah
satsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24

ropean continent during the last seven
inonthe mas reacted upon the state OF
the weather on this side of the ocean,
and provoked here 4 relatively dry and
mild winter.
But the simple fact is that neither in
Europe nor in this country has the char
acter of the weather since the war began
been marked by any abnormal features
that are not apt to occur in any year. 1t
is the magical effect of coincidence that
has persuaded TO many persons 10 thinfi
that the battles themselves must be the
cause OF the downpours which have
flooded the trenches Of the contendinG
armies, and turned the roads and fields
about them into Iaorasses. Inasmuch as
tine two things have occurred together
they arc regarded as being, necessarily
related in the sense Of cause and effect
1t is the same kind of logic which Leads
to popular acceptance of the claims q
weather prophets, clairvoyants. chiroso
phists and astrologers. An Occasional
striking hill. or apparent hit, is sufficien
to produce conviction. especially in th'
mind Of a person rredisposed to worde
rather than to reason, and unframed II
scientific habits of thought and methods
of observation.
This subject. the possibility of prodUc
ing, or inducing, rain by shocking TIN
atmosphere, has, at least once. under
gone a rather thorough experimental in
vestigation,' and that under the auspire
of our own congress and Department o
Agriculture, at the expense Of the treasur,
Of tho Tinted States. It was in 1891
The theory of the productability of rail-
by artificial agitation Of the atmosphere
having been. at that time. urged witt
uncommon persistence and force; con
gress made an appropriation to pay for
series OF aerial bombardments, to b.
conducted in Texas, under the direction
OF General Robert st. George Dyrenfortt
The experiments were made with giar
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24

You sed II was Longfsllow's
& 40 II was. sd Pa. he rote that the
saim morning he rote Maude Muller. 1
red all about Il.
Mister Whittier rots MsudA Muller.
think. Sod Ma, & this peece that Bobbie
Is learning 10 resite Eas rote by rent
MANNED Macauley.
guess that mite as well no out for
the eYning a see sum OF the boys. sed
Pa Wen my own family doesn't believe
in my superior knowledge any longer,
think Il h time for me To stop talking
al hoam. Then Pa put on his hat & went
out.
/ .BObbis. sed Ma. did you see how glad
Navarro Was for = ohanst 10 put on hia
helmet 4 NO out? Go ahed nov, a learn
yura pcsce la peace
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24

much more sensitive II the air surround
ing il IL rareficd by heating.
Waterproof tents bags and rugs are
usually made from csmels hair. which
u plucked out In the spring
For many years past the population OF
Germany has been increasing az the rate
OF about $4,000 "a year In 1871 the pop
ulation was q .OOOOoo. and by 1910 Il had
risen TO almost cocoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24

WEAKNESS. i spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia f. Pinkham's
V ege table Com
pound had been Of
great benefit to ma
so | decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vege-
table COMPOUND &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24

violent CannOnhulnEi
is being asked by
many persons. and
most of the inquirers
appear TO think that
the answer should
he in the affirma-
tive on account Of
the frequent reports
of heavy rainfall on
and around the pres
ent battlegrounds OF
Europe. One CORE
spondent goes so far
as to express the
opinion that the COM
motion Of the atmo-
snhcre over the Eu-