davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
PennsyINnnIa stnte Leaguc

Pennsylvania State League
Lancaster, 4; Harrisburg, 2.
Reading, 10; Lebanon. o.
Shamokin. .; York, l (11 innlngs).
American League
Detroit, s; Philadelphia 6 I'll innings).
Cleveland, 3; Boston, l.
New York, 2; Chicago, 0.
Washington. 4; st. Louis, 1.
National League
Philadelphia, 5; St Louis Go in
lings).
New York, g. Pittsburgh. .. Go in
lings).
Boston, o. Chicago. 4.
Cincinnati Brooklyn. rain.
International League
Newark, 5; Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, II; Providence, Z.
Richmond, G; Toronto, 3.
Baltimore, 16; Rochester. 2.
New York state League
Syracuse, 5; Troy, 3.
Binghamton, 2; Wilkes Barre, l.
Albany, 2; Utica, !.
Scranton, 10; Elmira, s.
Atlantic League
Reading, Is; Pottsville, 2.
Wilmington, -; Allentown, 2.
Easton, 6; Paterson, ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
~Batted for Noltz in ninth

Cotter. Sacrifice hits, Steele, Mccoy.
Wallace. Sacrifice fly, Painter. Do y
BILE plays, Painter to Steele. Strp<.A
out, by Voltz, 4. Bases on balls. G
Mccoy 4. Left on bases, HarrisbuSS
10, Lancaster Z. Hit by pitcher, Blain.
Stolen bases, Euker, Elliott. First
base on errors. Painter. Wild pitches.
Voltz 9. Umpire. Murphy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
Previous Champions in
Pennsylvania Contests
BY Peter p. Carnery

The first tournament of the Penn
sylVania State Sportsmen's Associa-
ton was held In Wnliamsport in
1891 and wasn't really a champion
ship. The titular event wasn't be-
gun until 1892 and since that time
Coleman, Philadelphiaan. came
through in 1908 and 1905. shoot
ers from the eastern section of
the State have won the champion
the shooters from the western end
of the State. The championship will
be at 100 targets from sixteen yards
rise this time, the same as in the
past two years. The official list of
champions of the blue ribbon classic
of Pennsylvania Trapdom is here
with given:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

Pennsylvania State League
No games scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh Boston not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY

Pennsylvania State League
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Lebanon at Shamokin.
York at Reading.
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
CARS RACE TODAY GREEKS MEET
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Pennsylvania State League
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
York at Shamokin.
Reading at Lebanon.
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

None out when winning runs were
scored.
XBatted for Heple.
Earned runs-Shamokin, 2. Stolen
bases - McCabe, Sloane. Two-base
hits-Good, Scull, Mcguire, Rooney,
Clay. Struckout - BY Sloane, 4; by
Bowman, 7. Bases on balls - Off
Sloane, ?; off Bowman, 4. Umpire
Walsh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

UMPIRE MURPHY PANNED
Fans Take Exceptions to Third Base
Decision When Jimmy Sheckard
Was Put Out of Game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

Bullet Joe" Bush, the Athletics
boNman. bids fair 20 have most sue
cessful season. Joe won the first three
games he pitched for the Mackmen
this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13
FAST CARS ENTER
Big AUTO RACE
Large Cash Prizes in Addition
to Metropolitan Silver
Trophy

New York, May 49, -- Nineteen of
the fastest racing cars manufactured
been tuned up for the 15O-mile race
for the Metropolitan trophy at the
Sheepshead Bay speedway this after
noon at $50 o'clock. Twenty thou
sand dollars is offered in prizes and
Judging from the speed shown in the
elimination tests, new records on this
track are looked for.
Following are the cars and drivers
listed to start:
No Car DriUar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

Edinger, .; There, 2; Beech, Still.
Earned runs Reading, 5. Stolen
bases-Edinger, 2. Two-base hits -
Riggs, Holden, Devlin, Mason. Double
play-Springly, unassisted. Struck
out-By Jackson, 4; by Steele, 2; by
Sloan, 8. Bases on balls-By Jack
son. 4; by Steele. /. Umpires - Me-
haffey and Marks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

"Machen .......... I . o o
Totals ....... "a . 81 IA
%Batted for Jackson in ninth.
Reading ......4 l 0 0 1 2 2 0-10
Lebanon ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Runs scored-Fags. 2: Maurer 2:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

The Umpire Came in f." Parnlna
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17

colonized by the Dutch, who were sue ceeded by the English. Then came the Danes. who have held the island since 1871. St. John was settled by the Danes Tn 1884.
 Both the Dutch and English settled St. Croix in 1925, and in later years the island was ruled by Spaniacds and the French. In 1853 Louis XIV sold St. Croix to the Knights of Malta. and they in turn gave way to the French West India company in 1865.
 The island proved to be a poor in- vestment and was abandoned by the French in 1895, the whole population going to Santo Domingo. St. Croix was virtually uninhabited until 1733,
 when the French sold the islands to the king of Denmark for s375,OOO.
 The early prosperity of St. Thomas
 was due to the fact that In 1764 the
 Danes declared 1t free port. to which
 all vessels might come. St. Thomas at
 once became a distributing point for
 much of the West India trade, and for
 many years an immense business was
 carried on there. Now there Is pos
 sibility that a new and perhaps bright
 CT chapter will be added to the mari
 time history of the port
 From the deck of vessel In the
 harbor the town of Charlotte Amalie Is strikingly beautiful, covering three
 spurs of a mountain clad in tropical
 foliage. From the heights above the
 town one may see on a clear day the
 islands of Porto Rico, Bieques or the
 Crab, and St. Crolx in the distance, and
 there are many other extensive views.
 Sir Frederick Treves, the famous
 British surgeon, in his book. The Cradle of the Deep" calls Charlotte Amalie the most picturesque town In
 the whole sweep of the Wlndward
 Islands.
 "The walls of the houses" he says. s'are for the most part a dazzling
 white. Some are yellow or gray or orange; certain of them are blue. The
 roofs are always a generous bright red. Between the houses and over shadowing the roofs are clumps of green trees. Here and there can be seen stone stairs climbing up through the town, gardens with creeper-cov- cred walls, tufted palm. a many arched arcade, the balustrades of shady terraces. Viewed from the sea Charlotte Amalie would seem to be Q c,:ce fer those who make holiday-an gayly tinted villas and palaces, where the factory chimney. the warehouse and the woeful suburb are unknown" St. Thomas was a famous retreat of
 buccaneers, one of whom was Teach, or Blackboard, who had 14 wives. Sir Frederick tells how Master Teach was killed in a bloody duel on the deck of his ship. and how his CO., aueror, Lieutenant Maynard of H. NJ. $. Pearl, cut of his head and hung 1t on the bowsprit of his sloop. With this strange ornament swinging from the bows," he adds. "and with 13 pi- rates safe in the hold. Maynard set sail for Bath Town In North Carolina. Here the 13 were promptly hanged" All of the Danish islands are of vol. canic origin and surrounded by coral reefs. The surface of the land varies from low coast plains to mountains, but springs and streams are not plen- tiful and at times the country has
 suffered severely from drought.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17

flag. Thus the hopes Of Germany or any other power that covets the islands are doomed to disappointment.
 Last February a Copenhagen dis patch told about a pamphlet having been published by M. Hageman. planter of the islands. who advocated their sale. He was pessimistic about their future. Their sanitary condition was bad, he said, infant mortality had reached rate of 62ll2 per cent, while the population was decreasing at an alarming rate.
 The decrease of population-most of the inhabitants are colored-is per haps the best index of the gradual i'm poverishment of the Danish West h. dies. In 1928 their population was 46,OOO; in 1s41, 41 1000; In 1890, 32,OOO, while the census of 1911 fixed the num- Der at 27.0SG.
 Absentee landlordism, combined with land monopoly. has induced poverty and discontent In the Islands, and the people have cast envious eyes upon Porto Rico, from which they are sep arated by only few miles of water They have seen Porto Rico and her people fiourishing under American rule, while the sugar plantations of their own islands have steadily yield ed less, and individually the people have become poorer. The result is that many negroes have emigrated from the Danish West Indies to Porto Rico and the United States, and, hay Ing tasted the benefits of American government, they are undoubtedly willing that their brothers still under Danish rule should change their ale glance.
 It would hardly be fair to accuse the Danes os misrule In the West IEdies. Their failure, which is acknowledged by their willingness to sell their trop- lcal possessions, has been due to vari- ous causes, economic and social. It was not many years ago that the Brit ish government had to make grants to several of its colonies in the West In dies in order to avert financial disas- ter, and the Danish islands have had to contend with the same economic conditions, while possessing fewer na- tural resources than the British islands.
 If the United States takes control of St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John 1t Is probable that they will again be- come prosperous. The black man viii take up the unused land he cannot get now, new capital will go in. and the sugar growers will have better facili- ties for marketing their crop-the sta- pie product of the islands. And the islanders themselves will feel quite at home with officials who speak English, for they have always refused to use Danish. the language of their rulers. The Danish islanders have a meas ure of self-government, and 1t Is req sonable to assume that they would de mand similar rights from the United States.
 Like all islands of the West Indies the Danish possessions have had a checkered history. They changed hands several times in the days when the nations of Europe fought for sea power and a share of the wealth of this hemisphere. Columbus discovered the islands on his second voyage. They were then inhabited by Carlos and Arawaks. In 1857 St. Thomas was
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
L ATE MAR K E T c U TATI N $
Western Newspaper Union News S-ryics.
 DENVER MARKETS.

Sdtpe. Steers (pulp and grain fed), good to choice .$S. 50 Q 9.Os Steers (pulp and grain fed). fair to good ............ S.oOqs.'o Steers. grassers. good to choice ............. S.OVg e.oo good Z25as.OO Heifers, prime ............ I.OOG i.oo Cows (pulp and grain fed).
 good to choice ........ 6.IoH I.oo Cows (pulp and grain fed).
 fair to good ....-...... 6.Oog6.Eo Cows, grassers (good) .... 6.25do.Io Cows, grassers (fair) ..... 5.oOd6. 6.zo COWS, canners ........... 4.Io4o.z Veal calves .S0Oa 10.5O Bulls ........... 475G $50 Feeders and stockers. good
 10 choice .............. 6.509 i.Zo Feeders and stockers. fair
 to good ENTERTAINMENTS. J.oOGe.xo
 Hogs. Good Hog. ........... s1O.459lO.55
 Sheep. Lambs .......slO.OOaI0.i0 Ewes ............. 625q 100 Tethers ........ 7O0q7.S5 Yearlings ........ ..254 7.I5
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17

Mrs. Waldo Pierce, photographed In her aeroplane in which she has sue cessfully passed all tests and obtained the distinction of being the only H. censed amateur woman air pilot in the United States. Mrs. Pierce, better known by her maiden name. Dorothy Rice, is the daughter of the late Isaac l.. Rice, a well-known inventor of New York. Her husband Is now with the American ambulance corps in France. It was with the Idea In mind of join ing him at the front that Mrs. Pierce first took up aviation. and she may offer her services to the French avia- ton corps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
New Norwegian Wireless Station.

A new wireless station. the erection and equipment of which represent an amount totaling S110.OOO. Is being erected by the Norwegian government at Ooresater. The station, which will have masts 300 feet high, is intended for communication with the large Eu. ropean wireless stations. It is also prop Ssed to erect small station for shipping. It Is expected that the new station, which will be equipped on the same principle as that at Nauen, near Berlin, and is being erected by a Ger man company, will be ready for opera ton a few weeks hence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17

Cost of government meat inspection is said to amount to four cents per capita annually.
 The Victoria Falls and Transvaal Power Company Utd.). of Johannes burg. is by far the largest power and lighting company in South Africa, and it supplies from its four large stations nearly all the gold mines and reef towns with both power and light trans mission being by three-phase long-dis- tance, 10000 volts overhead. Distribu- tioo is by 20,OOO volts under ground and 10000 overhead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
BITS OF INFORMATION

Electrical railways in the United States represent a value of about SI5O,- oOO,OOO.
 So thoroughly have the men been in- structed to avoid 1t that trenchfOot Is now regarded as crime among Cana dian troops in France.
 Turkeys celebration of victories Is said to be done by order of the police, | heavy fine being the penalty for not putting up ths dag when one is told to e 70.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS

The first sewing machine of which there is authentic record was patented in England in 1I55, s1 years before the first American machine.
 The net investment of the United States reclamation service at the be- ginning of the present fiscal year was approximately S100 0,oOO,000.
 w. c. Condit has completed 90 years as pastor of Ashland (Ky) Presbyter- ian church. He succeeded his father and never has held any other pastorate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
chIeaoo Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago-Wheat-N ? red, s1.50g 1.sI1z; No. red, s1.41d 1.5OI5; No. 2 hard, s151A d1.55h: No. . hard. s146zG1.53.
 Corn-No. 2 yellow. s7dssc; No. 1 yellow, S41a aGs511c; No. white, s4Q s5jzc.
 Oats-No white, 48H 147Ac; standard, 46Kd47Ac.
 Rye-No 2, s1.20d 1.22.
 Timothy-s3.5
 Clover-s700d14.00.
 Pork-s27.75.
 Lard-sl4.60.
 R'bs-s1440I14-S5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
imps.

'T'll bet my dad can lick yours"
 "I'll bet he can't"
 How're you going to prove -Sr~
 'I'll tell you. I'll hit you in the eye and you hit me in the nose then we'll both run home and tell our dads about it; and then they'll both get mad and start a scrap and you and I will stand by and see which of them wins"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Metal Market Prices.

Spelter, Denver-S9.23.
 Copper, casting
 Lead. New York-$6.65.
 Bar silver-6sc.
 Boulder, Colo. - Tungsten concen- trates, 60 per cent, SIS to $23 per unit. Crude ores. 60 per cent. SIS to $17.50; 25 per cent, $940 to $10; 10 per cent, S7S0 to s per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
Are the Danish West Indies des- tined to become a great naval base for | the better protection of N the Panama Canal Zone ?

.F DENMARK finally ce1es her
 West Indian possessions to 1 the United States. as she has 3 threatened to do on several DC
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
Eggs.

Eggs, graded, No. l net. F.
 O. B. Denver .....-.--..2f H2t Eges, graded. No. ? net. F.
 O. B. Denver ..........lO 412 Eggs, case count, misc.
 cases less commission ..5.25 c 1.25
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
Price of Flax.

Duluth, Minn.-Linseed on track and arrive, $2.62h; September, 32.01% asked: October, $202h bid; Novem- Der, s2.03 bid; December, s2.02h4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

F. O. B Denver, Carload Price.
 Hay.
 Buying Prices. Colorado upland, per ton sl5.OO9 l6.Oo Nebraska upland, per ton l3.UOg li.vv Second bottom Colorado
 and Nebraska, per ton. 1O.OOq ll.VO Timothy, per ton ...... lS.oVl ls.Oo Alfalfa, per ton .....-.. S.oOg lV.oV South Park. choice, per
 ton ..--.----'... I.-"V ' tS'O 1 San Luis Valley, per ton l5.00G lo.OO Gunnison Valley, per ton l6.0Oq 7.0O Straw. per ton ~ 4.50
 Grain. Wheat. ch. mill. 100 lbs, buying .l.62 Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. buying. l.o0 Idaho oats. bulk. buying ...... 1.6O Colorado oats. bulk. buying .....l.3o Corn chop. sack, selling ........ 1.I3 Corn in sack, selling ......-.... 1.I2 Bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs. selling ............... .l.lS
 Selling Prices. Standard Colorado. net ........ .s3. 10
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
Grain.
Flour,
Qresacd Poultry.

SeIIIng FTICtS. Standard Colorado, net .........S ID
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
Live Poultry.

Live Poultry. The following prices on live poultry are net F. O. B. Denver:
The sun., 1916-12-02
BRITAIN HALTS TRAVELLERS.
Further Restrictions pom Visitors
Imposed by Government.

WAsnINGroN. Dec. threat Britain
has imposed still further restrictions on
travellers going TO or leaving England
Americans and others must he prepared
for n delay of at least three days IN
England before proceeding to any des-
tination. The restrictions are in lin.
with the policy to protect Great Brit
aims secrets from the enemy.
The following telegram, dated Noyem-
her IS. has been received at the state
Department from the American En-
bassy in London
Foreign ONCE informs me that after
December |, with certain exceptions. m
person shall he permitted to leave the
United Kingdom for Spain, Portugal or
South America, either direct by sea or
via France. without having obtained per-
nit, Applications must be made in per-
son either in London or Liverpool and
satisfactory evidence Is required as To
object of proposed journey. Employees
Of firms or persons acting on behalf of
firms must produce certificates from EN-
ployers regarding nature OF business ON
which they are proceeding abroad, Tray
oilers from abroad should be prepared
for delays at least three days in Eng
and"
The sun., 1916-12-02
GREAT N. Y. PROTEST
ON BELGIAN SLAVERY
Continued from First Page.

universities has been enthusiastic. The
plan Is simply to draw up resolutions.
ge, the American %clergymen and univer-
sity heads to sign them and send copies
OF them to clergymen and university
presidents in Germany, Some OF the
responses Or. Young has received are ~
follows:
President John Grier H.bben Of Prince
ton University II am heartily N sym
patty with the effort"
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia University: NO objection to
YOUR suggestion. although I would think
il wise TO consult the state Department
IN regard to IT."
President Lowell Of Harvard The
only directly effective protest from this
country against the expectation of the
Belgians would have to he made by our
| Government. which seems unwilling Ia
, move In the matter. But | have no
doubt that IA protest from individuals in
this country to individuals in Germany
would not be without effect II they are
not stopped by the censor"
Chancellor James II. Day OF syracuse
University u most heartily join"
President Faunce OF Brown University
Nothing has so stirred my soul, In my
opinion any cablegram to be sent should
have the backing Of strong and powerful
organizations In America"
Bishop Luther b. Wilson. New York
city IL very, very heartily indorse your
proposition"
Moderator p, Moerdyke. president OF
the General Synod of the Reformed
Church In America II do heartily APP
prove"
Moderator John \, Marquis Of Tie
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church II am In favor OF doing every
thing possible to relieve the distress ot
the Belgians. would uggest that the
language be made as mild as ii can be
consistently with your purpose"
Or Young said last night that he be
lieves that at heart German educators
and pastors will approve of this move
( ment. and win welcome the oppOrtunit,
to express their opposition to Belgian de,
portations.
The sun., 1916-12-02
DRITAINy JAPANESE LOAN
London "Mornins Post say. s,o
600. 900 Credit VIII Rr r,,,.,

: LONDON. Dec. 9 (Saturday, r..
Morning Post to-day refers to "A Jan.na",
loan as the operation to which il alIndas
yesterday when in dealing with ~.
American Federal Reserve Boards w
ing against investing in foreign trcavr'
notes II said II believed details had h".'
concluded by which a large smou,, ,
dollar credits would shortly como ,,,a
British possession for three years INV
The newspaper says his loan viii IT,,
mediately place fully $50. 200. 900 at ~.
service OF Great Britain in the t'nt,",
States. and that II probably cons,,,n,oa
the very cheapest form OF obtaining doi
lar credits In that country at the rroso,,
time. Ii contends that his WIS IN. ro.,
reason for the loan. which was no, 80
because Great Britain needs moro ,,o"a'
to conduct the war. this being oltalnnhi.
at home. "
The Morning Post incidental, ,,i,,.
II possible this operation will check iTs
o OF gold from the United St,,c. -,
Japan. which 1t believes desirable H..
newspaper adds that the whole np,ra,in,
is exceptionally interesting. SHOWING |"
remarkable Improvement in the ecnnou,o
condition OF Japan and the clos, con".
GRAFTON existing between Great Er,,,Tin
and her allies in finance, as wei a. =,
other war operations. "
The sun., 1916-12-02
GIRLS TO BE %DEPORTED.
Those Having sewing Machines to
Leave Two Towns.

LONDON, Dec. lit IL reported from
Falquemont. says n Reuter- despatch
from Amsterdam to-day. that the male
inhabitants Of Hasselt and I.anaye. BEL
GUM, between the ages OF II and so.
and also girls and women possessing
sewing machines. are to be deported to
Germany.
The Belgian Government at Havre
states It has received the Information
that the Germans have ordered sus-
pended the work OF sinking shafts in
the coal mines of Campine and have
caused II %stoppage OF work in other in
dustries IN that Belgian district. The
workers. thus deprived of their occupa-
ton. it is said, have been classed among
the unemployed" and have been de
ported with others for service In Ger
many.
The Germans. according to information
received by the Belgian officials. nave
lust dismantled the Meeus 'distillery and
other establishments OF the same kind
at Wyneghem. The engines and ma
| chimes were taken to Germany. Syste
matte raids on machine tools are said
to have been resumed at Cockerlll and
Seralng, where quantities were seized
and shipped to Germany.
The sun., 1916-12-02
MEDALS FOR DR.. ABBOTT.
Academy Of science Honors smith
sOninn observatory Director.

wAsmNGroN. Dec, DIR. Charles q.
Abbott, director OF the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory. has received
the Rumford medals fIom the American
Academy OF Arts and Sciences for his
researches In solar radiation
Tho Rumford medals are awarded to
American scientists whose discoveries or
. cse,rches have greatly advanced knowl.
edge Of light o. heat. Dr., Abbott has been
dill ector ~ the Smithsonian A~strophyslcal
Observatory in Washington since 1907.
when he succeeded its founder, DR., sam
uel Pierpont Langley, late secretary VI
the Smithsonian Institution The princi,
pal result OF Or Ahbott's investigation
has been the discovery that the sun is
a variable star, In other words the heat
derived from the sur Ii not constant hui
changes irregularly from day 70 day and
from year to year.