davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

Our Shoe Manager has carefully
considered the colors that are to be
worn this Fall and no matter what
shade of Fall garment you may buy,
he is prepared to furnish you stylish
boots to just suit your requirements.
This store is fast becoming known
as the place in Ardmore to buy ladies
fine footwear.
IlIIllllnI4lll M ,Illl1llNiil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-26

NO PRETTY FALL SUIT IS COM
PLETE WITHOUT SUITABLE FOOT
WEAR TO MATCH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
ROCHESTER

Herbert Eaton, an old-time resident
died very suddenly Sunday morning,
Nov. %, as the result of a shock. lie
drove to church and when getting out
of the buggy fell to the ground and new
er regained consciousness. His wife
Nora Fuller Eaton, died a few months
ago He leaves two sons and one sister,
Mrs. George Clark of this place. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
w. Fl. Mcbride officiating. Mr.. Eaton
was 81 years OF age.
The Universalist ladies' aid will hold
their annual Christmas sale Saturday,
Dec s.
Fay Martin, who enlisted in the avia-
Ition corps, was called to Boston last
week for final examination.
Mrs. Leslie Pierce visited friends in
Waterbury last week.
Mrs. Beatrice Wood has finished work
AT the station and has gone to East
Granville and later will go to New York.
Mrs. Arthur Sennett came from Maine
last week to attend the funeral of her
grandmother Mrs. Mary Chamberlin.
George McCray, who was shot during
the hunting season. is able to go about
with crutches.
The Pierce hall will be heated Wednes-
DAYS for the rest of the winer and the
Red Cross will meet and knit or do any
other work necessary. One hundred dol
lars worth of wool has been ordered
Miss Clara Quimby of Pittsford has
been recent guest at f. II. Edgerton's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
HANCOCK

Mrs. Fred Sprague has been at home
from Burlington for short stay and re-
ports Mr.. Sprague as improving slowly.
Merle Farr of Stoneham, Mass, has
been recent visitor at the home of his
uncle, George Farr.
Mrs. Ide Sargent, who has been visiting
at G.. B., Fairs, has gone to her home in
Paterson, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. L. Martin have re-
ceived word from their son, Raymond,
that he crossed the ocean safely and is in
England. He Travelled 5000 miles in 20
days, was well and contented.
Mrs. Edward Buxton and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. Caroline
Marsh, have returned to their home in
Bethel.
Misses Gladys and Mildred Landers of
Natick, Mass, who have been with their
sister, Mrs. Herbert Church, for several
weeks, have returned home.
Leonard Marsh has returned from
Windsor and is driving team for George
Farr.
Mrs. Thomas Comes was in Burling-
ton recently.
Joseph Caswell has bought the Ross
Goodyear farm in Granville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
AMUSEMENT NOTES
"Out There" to Be Presented at Barre
Opera House Dec. 8.

The most remarkable play which has
come to the stage for many years Is
"Out There" which will be presented
by strong company from New York,
with Elsa Ryan in the leading role, at
the opera house Saturday, Dee 8.
Written by J. Hartley Manners, author
of Peg o Ny Heart" it awoke New
York when it was first produced there
last season to an appreciation Of dra-
matte composition which can best be de-
scribed a. "a patriotic comedy" With
Laurette Taylor in the leading role, that
of simple drudge in a London tene
ment, without education, culture or
means, who does her bit for her king and
country in the great war, it became the
sensation of the hour. For two seasons
it has held New York captive, alternat
ing between smiles and tears. Laurette
Taylor. who created the role of Peg in
the international success, peg o My
Heart" has duplicated her astonishing
triumph as aunt Annie, a poor Cock
ney drudge, who becomes the general help
in hospital at the front.
1t was found impossible for Miss Tay-
Tor to visit the large American cities in
"Out There" as 1t would take many
seasons for her to make a tour Of them
all, so it was arranged that Ellen Ryan,
who was selected by Miss Taylor as the
first Peg" to play that role outside of
New YORK., to also follow her in the diff
fcult leading role in "0ut There" Not
in a generation does there come to light
such a wholly picturesque and lovable
character as 'aunted Annie, who becomes
metamorphasized into Apply Annie. Miss
Ryan is supported by company of eX-
ceptional strength, which includes Walter
Edwin, Bertha Belmore, Edward L. Gull
len, Dulcie Hall, James Tyson, John
OHanlon, r. Henry Hendon, Percy Jen
nings and George Welty.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
An American "Defeat.n

Our first fighting contact with the Ger
mans is a small disaster. 1t is. however,
a much smaller disaster than Bull Run,
from which the cause of the American
Union somehow recovered 1t will be re-
membered that the first encounters of
American fighters with the British in
l775, at Concord, Lexington and Bunker
Hill, were all reverses. But in the fight
ing inspiration which they gave to the
people they operated very much like sue
cesses. The thought of those dozen
American soldiers in German hands and
of the three boys left lying in the trench
will help to introduce the American peo-
pie to the idea that we are at least on
the threshold of our war with Germany.
The Germans, Of course, knew perfectly
well wNere our troops We're completing
their training on the Rhine Marine canal,
and in somewhat characteristic German
manner they planted a barrage fire in
the right spot to facilitate the training
process. But they cannot by this small
demonstration bring that portion of the
line forward as field of important op-
erations. 1t is out of the line of fighting
for the present. The German papers are,
of course, gloating with fine humor over
the capture of these IL soldiers, and the
poor fellows win undoubtedly receive
their share of the kicks and cuffs and
other forms of maltreatment which the
Germans are accustomed TO visit upon
their Anglo-Saxon prisoners, But the
boys took the risk of that when they
volunteered. The mutual gnawing proc
ess, the separation of small scouting par
4 io1 or. hn a1 coli re
a familiar feature of trench warfare.
The first report of barbarous treatment
of the American prisoners will be apt to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
WORCESTER

Mrs. Plummer Richardson died early
Friday morning of pneumonia after q
sickness of only few days The flu
neral was held yesterday, with burial in
Waterbury.
All the schools in town had a Thanks
giving vacation except Minister brook
They viii have their week at Christmas
time, when the teacher, Miss Gibson
goes to her home in Connecticut.
Lynn Hull came from the hospital at
Montpelier Friday,
News of the death of Mrs Corolin
Hatch of Hardwick, formerly OF this
town. has been received here. The fu-
neral was held Saturday.
A Thanksgiving gathering was held at
Charles Williams last week, those pres
ent from out of town being Mrs. With
ANS mother and brother, Mrs. Sarah
Lahan and Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Thrasher and daughter. Mildred, of
East Montpelier; Earl Cleveland and
mother from Barre.
Mrs. Ada Witham is at home from
Barre for a few days.
Donald Markham found an injured fawn
and is caring for it for the state.
The Thanksgiving concert given by
the Sunday school Nov. % was a sue
cess.
Mrs. w. D. Turner and little Wanda
returned home the first of last week from
New York City, where they had visited
for few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
VIN0L CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive-COnvincing Proof

1t is all very we'll to make claims, but
can they be proven? We publish the
formula of Vinol to prove the state
ments we make about it.
ID Cod Liver and Beef Peptones. Iron
IN and Manganese Peptonates, Iron
and Ammonium Citrate. Lime and
Soda Glycerophosphates. Cascarin.
ANY doctor will tell you that the in
gradients of Vinol as published above
combine the very elements needed to
make strength.
All weak. rundown, overworked nerv-
Gus men and women may prove this at
our expense.
There is nothing like Ninol to restore
strength aud vitality to feeble old peo
pie. delicate children and all persons who
need more strength.
Try it. If you are not entirely salts
fed. we viii return your money without
question; that proves our fairness and
your protection.
Red Cross Pharmacy Floyd G, Rus
sell. Prop and at the best drug store in
every town and city in the country
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03

react very unfayorably on alien enemies
in. America
In the meantime, this American de
feat bears no comparison with The sue
cess of the French in forcing the Ger
mans to evacuate that portion OF the
ground beneath the Chemin des Danes
to which they had chung so long and de,
terminedly That the Germans attached
great Importance to this position was
entirely evident from the sacrifices when
they made in the attempt to hold IL.
They were simply forced out of IT, and
the advantage of position which the
withdrawal gives to the French is a Sc
rious menace to their whole position at
Laon 1t brings nearer the day when
the Germans will have to give up their
whole line northward from the vicinity
of Laon to the Hindenburg line. The
British and French operations are slowly
closing in upon the German positions at
Lille Nor is there any indication that
the transfer of British and French troops
to Italy is lessening the allied activity on
the western front, Things are working
out well there AT the same time, it IS
interesting to note the success Of the
renewed operations on the part OF the
British troops in Mesopotama and Pal
estine The advance of the British up
the Tigris, above Samaria, the advance
to Beersheba and upon the defenses of
GAIA, indicate that new raid toward
Aleppo is in progress, and that the Brit
ish are not particularly alarmed at the
Russian detection. Everywhere except
in Italy the allied operations are pro-
crossing well, and in Italy the new line
of defense bids fair to hold 1t is far
flung line that our boys are entering
upon, but they win do their part to hold
it and to advance it.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
EAST MONTPELIER

The many friends of Mrs Betsey Ross
mother of Mrs. Clark Sibley, were sad
dened to learn early last week that Mrs
Ross had fallen in her home in Dorches
ter, Mass, and broken her hip. Mrs
Ross has been a summer visitor here for
several years and has a large circle of
friends in and around East Montpelier.
Mrs. Lee Chandler was in Barre Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent and
daughter. Hazel, went to Brattleboro on
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs Nincents parents
Rev A = Phillips of Huntingville.
T. O.. spent the holiday with her sister,
Mrs. Lee Chandler
H.sG. Townsend was business visitor
in Barre Tuesday.
Mrs Cole, sister Of Timothy Hammett,
and former resident Of Fast Montpe-
lier, has been visiting friends in town.
She returned to her home in Roxbury
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coburn aud Mr..
and Mrs. II. &. Townsend spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. George HOLSTER on Hol-
lister hill
Mr. and Mrs. Henry kelton were the
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley in Adamant
Fifty-fve couples attended the Thanks
giving ball in East Montpelier village
hall Nov. -
Miss Nellie Thrift 81 Montpelier spent
with Mr.. and AIRS viii
Hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
WATERBURY,

Z. 7. Graves, vice president of the Wa
terbury Savings Bank & Trust Co., dur
ing his recent trip to Boston. had the
privilege of attending the banquet of the
Boston Congregational Mems club in Ford
hall as the guest of Chester Clark, for
merly of the Drew Daniels Co. The
speaker was Lewis Crossett, prominent
in Y NJ. C. A. work, who has recently
returned from France and is aiding in the
Y NJ. c. A. drive.
Miss Ina Gabree, stenographer at the
hospital, spent Thanksgiving with her
sister in Barre.
Ronald McMillard from the hospital
went to his home in Barre for the
Thanksgiving recess
recent issue of Boston paper con-
tains the item that Z. Thurston Damon
of Plymouth recently had fresh green
peas out of his garden in November. Mr..
Damon is we'll known in this vicinity,
having for some time made regular trips
here tuning pianos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Atkins are now
located in the Atkins home on Main
street. This was built by the late George
Atkins for home and is one of the mic
est residences in town. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Atkins have moved into the house
on Randall street vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brisbrin, who have moved
into the house recently purchased of Mrs.
Fred f. Atkins.
A letter from George w. Stevens of
Springfield, Mass, who has been for some
time with the National Equipment Co..
tells of his enlistment and acceptance in
the navy. Mr.. Stevens is a Bolton boy.
the son of the late w. II, Stevens, and
grandson of Judge George W. Stevens.
He is a nephew of A. G. Stevens of this
town. He is a graduate of the Montpe-
lier high school and of the Springfield
Business college.
Bennett Perry of Stoneham, Mass, has
arrived to enter the employ of his broth
er, w. H. B. Perry, at the Drew Daniels
shed. He is at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. b. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Magnus spent
Thanksgiving in Barre.
Charles Morrissey of Milton. who was
in town on business Saturday, was most
cordially greeted by his old friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
RANDOLPH

Miss Maud Johnston left Sunday for
New York to join Misses Hazel and Azure
lila Danyow and Tuesday the three sail
on the Clyde line steamer Arapahoe for
Jacksonville, Fla, where they will for a
time be with Misses Lena and Elsie
Kilburn, and will pass the winter in
Florida
A. G.. Putnam left Sunday after few
days vacation with his family, to resume
his work in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Ethel Greene, after week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Greene,
left Sunday for Albany, n. Y, to re-
sumo her work as stenographer.
Edwin Goodwin, who came Wednesday
and since that time has been with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Goodwin,
returned Saturday to Hyde Park, Mass.
Roy Neville of Concord, N. H., who
with his family, has been passing the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Putnam. left on Saturday for his home.
Mrs f. A. Edmunds of Bethel was at
the sanatorum Saturday to visit her
husband, who is now improving from his
late operation.
The man who was injured by the cars
last Thursday at East Granville and
brought here to the sanatorum in an
unconscious state, is now regaining his
mind slowly, and it is hoped will make
a complete recovery
Miss Georgia White, who has been with
her parents since the middle of last
week, returned to Springfield Sunday
An effort is being made by the churches
to fix upon some place in town, where
oil h..lI tla,-
heating the three churches. A commit
tee has been appointed to confer togeth
err in regard to the advisability of the
same, who will report later
G. A. 0sha has sold the McCollom prop
erty which he recently bought of the
Charles Rabtoy estate, to Frank Davis
of Rochester, who will come here to live
Mr.. Osha took in part payment for the
same Ford car.
DIR. f. c. Angel, after passing three
days in town with his family, left on the
night train Sunday for Boston to re-
sumo his duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kent closed a
visit of several days here with his sis
ter, Mrs. Manchester, and family, and
left on Saturday for their home in Lis
bon, y. Y
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Leeds left |
Saturday for Putnam, Conn, where Mr. |
Leeds is now established over St. Phil |
lips church, and where they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith went to Bos-
ton Saturday, where they expect to pass
the winter with friends.
w. e. Bartlett and wife, who came
from Plainfield on Thursday to pass the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p Morse, and |
since that time have been with other rel
atives, left Saturday for their home in
Plainfield.
Miss Bertha Nancy has been with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mannev, for
a few days, and Saturday she and her
mother went to Burlington on business
trip.
Announcement is made of the marriage
Of Miss Una, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs r. w. Allen, and Elzear j.
LaMarre, of New England, n. D., where
the marriage took place Nov 90 Mrs
LaMarre left here about three years ago.
and since that time has been in New
England for most of the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
The Way TO Peace

ANY body of free men that com
pounds with the present German govern
ment is compromising for its own Ie-
struetion. Any man in America or any
where else that supposes that the trc,,
industry and enterprise of the world can
continue if the Pan-German plan is
achieved and German power fastened
upon the world is as fatuous as the
dreamers in Russia What | am opposed
TO is not the feeling of the pacifists, bnt
their stupidity.
IF we are true friends Of freedom OF
our own OF anybody else's we will see
that the power of this country and the
productivity of this country are raised
to their absolute maximum. and that alb
solutely nobody is allowed to stand in
the way of it,
Our duty is to stand together night
aud day until the work is finished. -
From President Wilson's address to the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
EAST BETHEL

Miss Margaret Keefe went to her home
in Waterbury for the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Allen Rogers came Wednesday night
from Springfield. Mass to spend few
days with his family here.
Miss Clara Dodge and Miss Susie Cur
rier, teachers in Barre. We're Thanksgiv
ing guests at Charles Dodge's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, w. Brown and Miss
Hazel Brown of Randolph spent Thanks
giving at NJ. d. Browns and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Fowler and children at j. NJ.
Fowler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner were at
Mrs. George Turner's in South Royalton
Thursday and were in Tunbridge at the
home of Mrs. Turner's parents Friday
Perley Green is i'll, attended by DIR.
Greene of Bethel
Miss Louise Allen visited relatives in
Randolph Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
GRANITEVILLE
Barclays Granite Quarry Closed Because
of Coal Shortage.
Barclays granite quarry is closed ON
account of the coal shortage.

| Mrs. Edwin Young, Miss Hazel Yount
and Master Edwin Young left Friday
for WATERFOWL, n. Y, where they vii
join Mr.. Young, who is employed there
| Mr.. and Mrs. Young will be greatly
missed by their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hussey of Boston
were week end visitors at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs J, G. Prize,
Miss Marjorie Pierce has returned tc
st. Marys academy in Burlington, hav
ing spent the Thanksgiving recess at hei
home.
Mrs. w H. McCaskill returned Satur'
day to her home in Montpelier.
Miss Theresa Miles is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. Annabelle McCaskill of Barre
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Feeley have re-
turned to their home in Brighton, Mass,
after spending few days wiAh Mrs
Feeley's father, j. w. Reason.
Thomas Clark of Boston is visiting
relatives here, having been called here
by the death of Mrs. Philip Clark.
Mrs Alex Gotta of Burlington, Mr.. and
Mrs Seckington of Roxbury, who were
here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Philip
Clark, returned to their home Saturday,
and Miss Alice Seckington of Pittsfield,
Mass, Mrs Thomas Kelley of Wither-
bee, N. Y, Mrs Frank Brooks of Maria
Corners, N. Y, Mrs. Matt Ward of Maria
Center, N. Y, returned to their homes
to-day.
Miss Gertrude Ryan has returned from
visit with friends in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Bess Hammett returned to-day
from Roxbury, where she spent the
Thanksgiving recess,
Robert Aldrich of Barre spent Sunday
at his home.
Joseph Pierce was business visitor in
Montpelier Saturday,
The following is list of floral con
tributions given for Mrs. Philip Clarks
funeral: Twenty eight roses from hus-
band; pillow, Dorothy, Margaret and
Emily Houghton; wreath, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Prize and family; chrysanthemums,
Sadie. Agatha, Esther and John Mcln-
tyre. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ward; car
Mr.. and Mrs. McGlynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Gotta, Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhardt,
Edwin Young and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell Mrs Rose Donahue, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Clark, Mrs. Thomas Brady,
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Dennis Donahue,
Mrs. 7. T. Brady, Mrs. Roswell Miles,
Mrs. William Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Pirie. Mrs. Houghton; rosebuds,
Mrs. Thomas Kelley; spiritual bouquet,
Mrs. Anna Carey Miss Mary Bison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
BETHEL
Mrs. c. H. Hale Had Both Wrists Broken
When Hurled From Team.

Mrs. G. II. Hale was thrown from the
buggy in which she had almost reached
home from a trip to Royalton last FRI
day evening, when the horse driven by
her husband bolted at sight of the UNI
brella on j. II. Beckwith's mail wagon,
and throwing her hands forward upon
the frozen ground, both wrists were brok-
en-. Mr.. Hale also was thrown out and
shoulder joint was dislocated. After
making them as comfortable as possible
at their home, Mr. Beckwith hurried to
the village, mile and half, and secured
the services of DIR. o. V. Greene. The
Hales came from Royalton last spring
and had been there to get sleigh, which
they were towing home behind their
wagon.
Mrs. w. O. Bailey and her son, lyman,
of Templeton, Mass, are visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. w. G. LaRock.
About eight inches of heavy snow fell
Saturday and made excellent sleighing
throughout this section.
A public meeting of the fuel board viii
be held next Saturday at p. m. in the
office. of John j. Wilson, at which it is
hoped all persons with complaints or
suggestions will be present. A perfectly
frank discussion of the fuel situation is
desired by the board.
II. G.. LaBar, with Charles Scott and
Stanley Every as passengers, started to
drive his automobile to Woodstock yes
Iterday to be ready to finish up his Christ
mas tree shipments there to-day, but
could make no progress beyond Barnard
because of snow and, driving back, he
stored his car at the Bethel garage for
the winter, planning to reach Woodstock
to-day by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeCoste and four
children and Mrs. Jerry Lacross of Wind
sor, Mrs. Horace Kingsbury and three
children of Warren were guests at W. A.
Maynard's over Thanksgiving.
Frank Rice has received letter from
his son, Denzil f. Rice, in which he men
tions having seen Leon O. Barnes and
Eugene PARROT of this place and Steph-
en- Whitman of South Royalton and Dud-
lev Leavitt of East Barnard since his ar
rival in France, although they did not
travel with him on the way across.
Judge Arthur G. Whitman of the Hart
ford municipal court was here on Satur-
day and made the statement that there
is not prisoner at present in the Wood
stock jail This he attributes to the
more general employment OF men, partly
due to higher wages and consequent
greater inclination TO work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03

ment so purchased box OF Cuticura
Ointment and used il constantly on my
scalp, and / also used the Cuticura Soap
to wash my hair continued, and al the
end Of another week I was completely
healed. Since then ! have not been
bothered with any skin or scalp trouble. "
tSignedl Miss NJ. +. Gsmmons, 322
Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls,
Mass, Sept. y. 1916.
II your skin Is already healthy and
clear. keep Il so by using Cuticura Soap
for toilet purposes, assisted now and
then by touches Of Cu;icura Ointment
20 soothe and heal any tendency TO i'm
tztion. redness or roughness.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail. address postcard. 'sCuficura,
Dept r. Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-03
Universal and Eternal.

Yes. life Is universal and eternal.
for time is one Of its factOrs-yester-
day the moon. today the earth. tomor-
row Jupiter. In space there are era
dies and tOmbs. The red carbon stars
viii soon be dead: the hydrogen stars,
ike VEGA and Sirius are the stars OF
the future. Prcryon. Capella and Arc
turus are the stars Of the present Al
dcharan seems 20 be already an au-
tumn fruit SO said Flammari0n.