davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Director Rowe's Policy.

Yesterday the director of the Pan Union
formally handed DR.. Rowe. Thanks Mr.. Carnegie
Mr. Ehhu Root Mr. John and long line of eminent dpo
from the Central and South American stationed the
the Pan American Union has become educational and social
of marked binding the Americas together Main
appropriations republics and
stated with employees, has been funconng steadily
and diplomats could rely help the North and
the South understand though different cultures and
temperamens but agreeing faith the republican, form Of
democracy
The director has specialized study of the
relations of the republics and he has frequently visited the
OF the South he his duties much prepared than
who calling for international vision He will find
that for its social and propaganda work the Union is exceeny
equipped but there phases OF possible developed
such OF historical
purchase Of collections and elaboration OF the educational
Of the headquarters Like the Hpanc Museum New York City
the Union might well specialize within superb
home fine specimens of all those higher of culture that
from Spain Portugal life OF they
And this without ceasng be headquarters for that oma
ton about life in the republics especially poi
cal and commercial Sides which it is.
The frequency with which the Unions paaa home OF late
has been the gathering place for conferences
American affairs likely alter way. Utility OF this
kind juhe the faith Of the founders feeling
which the southern republics
getting return for their annual appropriations
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Utnh's ProEre.sive Governor.

In the recently published list Of
the relative standing OF the States
OF the Union. compiled by Dr.. Leon
ard p Ayres, showing their stand
ing as progressive or retardive fac
tors in national education, Utah.
like Abou Ben Adhem led all the
rest. Credit for this is largely due.
a $ was formally admitted at the re-
cent meeting OF the National Edu-
cation Association in Salt Lake
City, to Gov Simon BamberKer. a
native Of Darmstadt, Germany. He
was brought TO this country by emil
grant parents in 1851. Eight years
later he was living in Utah, and
going to its public schools, and in
due time he became A member of
the board of education Of the
schools of Salt Lake City. Wealth
has come to him as a fnancier and
he is keen as a promoter of the.
States wealth in physical forms,
but he never has lost his sense Of
the value OF education, or his graft
tude to the democratic system OF
schools which gave him his start.
He was elected governor in 1917.
and his term expires next year
America to him has spelt "oppor-
tunity," and aided by Gentle AMI
Mormon votes he has put Utah on
the educational map. Lecturers on
Americana ton" will find in his
career excellent biographical mate
rial.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
A Stick of Candy for the Good.

Even the end Of mothers will their heads
whether the best method OF child
goodness spanking badness. And the end
mothers probably will adopt both handing
OF candy and a smartng palm
The leaders OF industrial activities have within years
been ickocandy methods preventing
Safety based only calling
TO the personal dangers involved caressness
risks but also rewardng
and houghtfulnes There sympathy
for the theory that the negligent merely
heedlessness-too other people suffer society whole
and children.
Long since have all communities adopted the plan of asng
and fnng automobile drivers who disregard
endanger that OF others But why
makes the that might be
those who conpuouy careful Believing that praise
tunss might stimulate general regard for carefne The
Herald has asked District of Columbia
numbers of automobiles whose drivers
fulness Not only will The Herald the
numbers noedn automobile roll honor-but
OF the Garck Theatcr deSou OF participating experiment.
will invite those named guests weeks
performances
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Undernourished School Children.

The Board OF Education had submitted yesterday
supervising medical schools which
careful consideration Persons sensitive ciy good
parents and the school authorities all have special for
meditation and action According to Dr. Murphy,
OF the pupils below implying
suitable and adequate food and sound reasons
doubt account for these detectives but the
parental ignorance and high of living They
Of physical nieriory that almost invariably ncapacy
for the best response educational efforts.
Washington that days OF normalcy" provides
at much lower and with much greater
found IN our cities Its standards of living all grades
population have been relatively high This
jealous to maintain for the sake OF the
Any constructive program for changing existing conditions
underweigh that the Board Of Education
weighed this report will with the peoples
manutuon caused by scarcity of food poor quality
where this due the
acting IN remedial and the taxpayers This
many immediate excellent results Nor is it less COM
mendable taking the long
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
OWN YOUR OWN.

built a house in which to
dwell and thought me. This
is truly swell. Well have no
more, myself and wife, of
hunting houses all our life"
So hopefully we settled down
as steady dwellers
in the town. We purchased
chairs and davenports and
eating tools of divers sorts.
We bought accessories and rugs
and poison for the kitchen bups
The grocer sold us prunes and
spice-the cheeser, cheese
the icer. ice.
The gas man called and left us
bills
the coal man, coal, for winter,s
chills. We found the mail man nev.r
lax in leaving duns for light
a9d tax.
1t had US going for a spell--in
spite of which we're here to var
that verify it's worth the chasa
to own your own abiding place
N. A. LUFBURRow.
tcopyrisht, leeo. BY The NcClurs syaaicsss. /,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Richard Spillane Says:

The man from Mason. Texas. had
no complaint Besides, he looked
forward to a big fall trade. The
cotton crop in South Texas is i'm
mense. he said. and Southwest
Texas has a good crop. too.
Even the man from Montpelier.
VT. who turns out gravestones and
graveyard ornaments from his
quarry plant was quite cheerful.
We had a strike that lasted two
months" he said, and are paying
our men 81 an hour now, whereas
formerly we paid Sc a day, but busi-
ness is pretty good"
The Fermonter was en- route to
ST. Louis to attend a convention Of
the Monument Makers Association.
BY the way, he reported that the
monument to be put over the grave
Of a New Yorker who died recently
is TO cost s25O,OOO
Election of employe stockholders
to the directorate Of subsidiaries
would seem to presage election Of
employe stockholders as directors
of the parent corporation. There
are fourteen directors of the United
States Steel Corporation. They are
excellent men. but II is questionable
whether the majority of them know
so much of the practical side OF the
steel business as various men who
are employees and stockholders.
Financial interests are well repre-
sented in most big corporations. So
are the men of high administrative
ability. So are the large investors.
So are the men who direct the
commercial side of the business.
Where labor has invested heavily
as in the case of the Steel Corpora
tion, 1t is entitled to representation.
and recognition of this fact would
do much to abate the claims OF rad
icals as to labor having no voice in
the affairs of Big Business.
The United states Steel Corpora
tion has been one Of the most pro-
gressive. wisely managed and fairly
world. If IL takes labor into its
accords to 1t representa-
ton in the direction OF its affairs
its action will have a profound
effect in bringing about a closer
and better understanding between
two of the three great parties at
interest in the affairs of industry.
Where capital and labor work to-
gether the third interest-the pub
lic-is certain to be well served and
to profit along with the two others.
There has been a pronounced
slump in coffee prices within the
last month. Quotations on the New
York exchange for nearly all "fu-
tures" are the lowest since the war.
The decline in the last month has
been 3A cents a pound. Here is one
ITEM in living costs that should
show a reduction.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph B. Harrison, a., and sarrtret
o'Neil, 2S. The Rev. P. c. GHvsn.
Dewey L. Shepherd, q. aud Ioey Ven
AirsdSle, 25, both Of wsshinftOn. The Rev.
Jacob A. LeSpiey, 50, and Msrsar,t H.
NcProuty, %, both Of washinrtor. TIE
Rev. I. J. Kervick
Tlvis G. Pettisrew. 81. and Iris c. s-trt,
- Leesburr. Va. The Rev. Titus Y. Davis
John ]. HAgerShorst, 81. and sylvia n.
Ccwan, 2e. The Rev. James W. Many.
Samuel z. Mccormick, Is, and Hessi. G.
NErston, Is. The Rev Earle Wilhsy.
Alvin Guy Jeners, "a. and Anna N. EusI.
ler, "a. The Rev. J. G. Twsle.
Charles s. Herring, %, Sunmitvin.. Ala.
and naomi B. McCGnnon, 24. Jackson. Ind
The Rev John 4. Brigrs
Charles B, Gsss, 81, Fnd Rose Clinton, =,
Rireerdal, Nd. The Rev. rrnReis J. Hars
George R. Green. 81, Whit. Post. Va, and
Pauline sowers, ss. The Rev. @. B. Primer
Thomas Glover, IS, and Jennie Nc<erna.
IS. The Rev John n. Jefriss.
frsLces Z. Mud, q, Ia Phu. Ma, ard
Mary h. Rice, 21. The Rev. Winter A. y.-
rome.
wnnore L. Rollins. 2s, ana Rl,peb. v.
Derry, -. The Rev. Johu T. Brifrs.
Clarence N. Bush, %, and Ann, x. snitn.
q. The Rev John II. 5efries
Val W. Walter, 81, and Nsrrsret n g,el-
30. The Rev. h. schroedef.
Norise D. Pendleton. "a. of Nsrthsr Va
shd Virginia Desa, 2. Of Happy cr~et. Va.
The Rev. Henry W. Cslston
Alex. NcQueeb, %, spd Inns Bolne. so,
both OF Washington. The Rev J. N E~spa
Charles Z. West. %. ana Bessi. 1. Tnouas
z2 both Of Washington. Ths Rev. p J.
Richie.
John q. Nelson, 81. and Deliisr Z. prycc.
20, both OF Washington. The Rev. Chsrlee
a. Fox.
Fred Turner. ie, Of rcrestviIIs, Ma. ard
Lotue fouhs, Is. OF rorest,ins, Ma Ss
Rev. Q. Z. Queen
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
South american Hopes to Transform
Color into Tone When Old-Fashioned
Gardens viii Send UpEcstacies of fJazz

remarkable case out Of the great
book OF life. A New York woman
of social position, who divided ner
time in pre-war days between Ber-
lin and Paris, had two admirers. ore
a German nobleman and the other
a French officer. They knew of one
another's existence, but had never
seen one another when the war
broke out.
Perfume had long been a hobby
with the woman. and it still is.
Her rose-blend. prepared especially
for her in the perfume bazaars off
the Mousky. in Cairo, Egypt. was
famous in the salons of the conti-
mental cities. She gave freely of
her perfume to friends.
The war had been on year.
One day the French officer was
making his rounds of the hospitals
where some wounded German pris-
oners were quartered. A fragrant
and familiar odor came from one
of the hospital beds. The French
man quickly found the source of
the perfume in a watch that con-
tained a small photograph that had
been saturated with the American
woman's rose-blend.
The picture was hers.
Instead of being a private SOL
dier. the wounded German reluct-
antly acknowledged that he was
the nobleman." and an officer in
the kaiser's army, and he proved
TO be one of the most important
prisoners taken by the French dur
ing the war. The perfume had
been his undoing
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Charles Edward Russell n. PLAY
Director

The dramatic section Of the local
Arts Club is TO have the service this
season Of Charles Edward Russell
as its director. The success Of this
organization last winter was so
pronounced that II is not surpris-
Ing that its promoters are launch
ing out this year with a finer pro-
gram and more ambitious plans for
establishing a Little Theater." one
that can take its riRhtful place with
others hourishing in cities with far
less local talent and a much smaller
critical art-lovlng constituency. Mr..
Russell is best known to the Ameri-
can public as a polemicist for So
cialism and political reform. Com
paratively few persons know how
deeply STEPPED he is in Shakes
perean lore, or how assiduously he
has studied the histrionic art dur
ing the years that have flown. In
this field as in others he plows with
his own plow, thinks his own
thoughts, and is a positive person
ality. Much in contemporary thso-
ries and methods play production
he deplores. He is stickler for
good form as well as for rich con-
tent. Clarity OF speech. insight in
Interpretation and art in rendition
rather than the spectacular or biz
ARE appeal to him. He reveals these
ideals in practice when he speaks
about the drama or gives his charm
ing "reminiscences Of actors and ac-
tresses he mas known.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

Copyright 1870, by Public Ledger Coy
New York. Sept. Looking into
the Japanese garden from a table
with Capt and Mrs. Paul Lawrence
at the Ritz Hotel, Nine. Grace +.
Jorde, the beautiful grand opera
singer recently returned from
Buenos Aires. said this afternoon:
"A young South American hopes
soon TO present the world with a
machine that will transform color
into tone; then we shall have
symphonies from pansy beds and
orchestral harmonies from our old
fashioned gardens"
You are serious?" asked Capt.
Lawrence, whose father publishes a
chain of farm papers in Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Michigan.
Most certainly" replied the
mezzo- -contralto, who has sung in
the principal opera houses of Eu-
rope and South America.
What is tone, certain vibrations
that occur in the air What is
color? The same as tone, vibra-
tions that please the eye. In
reality, color pleases the ear. Color
is tone. The ambitious South Amer
lean aims to bring the color waves
into their proper relation with
melody. A pansy bed holds a hum
dred little instruments, for as a
flower it has the greatest of varie-
ties in color. gorgeous bronzes and
wonderful tints in blues, yellow and
pinks. Not a great while and we
shall actually hear flowers sing-it
Is the age of marvel, you know"
When a new invention works, then
we know it is practical and cease
to scoff. A few days ago the Huron,
one of the Shipping Board passenger
vessels, arrived at her pier in the
North River from Buenos Aires.
Shortly before the boat had had a
marine fire detecting device in
stalled. Early in the morning the
quartermaster, who was on watch,
was startled by smelling smoke that
he knew did not come from his pipe.
He rushed to the fire detecting de-
vice and discovered smoke curling
from the forward storeroom. 1.-Two
steam was poured into the pipe of
the detecting apparatus, and before
the harbor fire-boats were alongside
the fire was under control.
Detection of individuals through
perfumes has formed the basis Of
many fiction plots. But here is a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Deaths Reported.

Anna Schroeder, 20 years. 20 srd st. ne.
Charles NJ. MCGrew. -. Emergency Hospt.
George 3. Holmes, a., st. Elizabeth s
Hospt
Linsan r. Anderson, %. 1928 W ct. Sc.
Annie c. Reilly, So 1886 lst st. nv.
Joseph r. Allison. 81, 121 18th st. Sc.
Alfred Greenhalgh, SO, 4S6 Luray place
NV.
Mary Z. Gill. so. 1852 9Th ST. sw.
Edgar Z. Scott, II, Geo. Wash. University
Hospt.
Jsnette S. PeIden. 10. 1910 st. NV.
Daniel P. Perkinson, 81, Home for Incur
ables.
Horstio Moran, SO, Geo. Wash. Univ.
Hospt.
Maddalena Delean. %, 1885 K st. NV.
Lula L. King months, 1874 EKyenis St,
Congress Heights.
Mary PeIlerito. 10 mon. 1928 9Th St NV.
Infant Of Robert and Bessie Newton, 80
minutes, Columbis Hospt.
John Thon,s, 20, 1885 10th ST. NV.
Henry G. Williams, ~, Freedmen's Hospt.
Albert W. Wslter. IS. 1917 9th st. nv.
Charles johnson, months, 1880 Oregon
ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Births Reported.

Clifford V. and Ruth Evans, boy.
John W. and Dora /. Bradley. boy.
Randolph W. and Marie X. Reed, boy.
Walter W. and Ada NJ. Besll, boy.
Clyde T. and Rosa 7. Bush. boy.
John c. and Pauline A. Miller, boy.
Arthur Y. and Sadie Y. Cannon, boy.
Alfred L. and Sarah Mendelson, boy.
Harold L. and Ednk NJ. Wilson, girl.
Abraham and Sophia Brill. girl.
James p. and Viols NJ. FegAn, girl.
Charles and Elsie Y. Hounsom, girl
Carl s. and Marrareths Craroe. boy.
HsIbert p. and 0ma c. Brown, rirl.
Jay 8, jr.. and Dorothy NJ. Cooke, girl.
wm. and Margaret Munson, boy.
Harry K. and Grace Aver, boy.
James W. and Florence Ryan, boy.
Harbert n. and Martha Y. schoepfeid, cir
Dominic J. and Frances Y. LyncG girl
Charles h and Lillian Elder, boy.
John A. and Maud l. Lewis, boy.
otho 3. and susspnsh W. Jones, girl
Clinton and Lottie Thomas, boy.
George and Inez b. Garner, boy.
John and Maria Hsckett, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
VET REUNION WILL
FEATURE CARNIVAL

A reunion of members of the A.
E. f. of Prince Georges County was
announced yesterday as the Labor
Day feature of the Berwyn- Branch
willie carnival. which opened August
rs.
The Nineteenth Field Artillery of
Fort Myer, Va, will arrive on Sun
day, and will be officially welcomed
by John r. Riggles, chairman of the
reception committee. Officers in
charge are Maj. Beverley F. Brown
and Lieut.. F. D. Sharp.
At field services Sunday morning
the Rev. B. Andrew Matzen, of the
Berwyn Presbyterian Church, will
preach. and DR.. A. F. Woods, presi-
dent of the University of Maryland,
will act as master of ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Minority Tyranny.

Fifteen hundred employees of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit ordered strike of the outlaw" interfering
ochy with the normal life Of people 1t is the
tyranny OF minority within the ranks of labor tselnot
society at rge-whch is fast bringing th public"
VIII induce action OF punitive kind Society has been tempong
with mild ab and judicial methods in dealing with the
and employees who operate the public utilities Sehshness and stub
eornness both sides often have been displayed
draws near when majority going rule Neither
labor will like the but they have only themselves
blame O course the situation would be much relieved if
IN both groups had undergo discipline Were
swiftly terribly then
CHARMED somewhat But honest awresPectng moderates
groups decline to assert their majority rights their action being
Noticed by bastard notion of loyalty and then they
II the public being asked the bills endure
justices OF class
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
New Head of Rialto Club
Pledges Aid to DC. Charity

william Goldberg, newly elected
president of the Rialto Club, and
other new officers were installed at a
recent meeting and dance in Pythian n
Temple. There were 200 member.
and guests present.
Goldberg was introduced to the
meeting by the retiring president,
Joseph Messenger. and pledged the
club to a bigger effort for District
charities this year and a drive for
larger membership.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Events of Today

Meeting. executive committee.
American Bankers Association, New
Willard, s p. m.
Meeting, Presidents Own Gsrri-
son. g. A. r. 1919 Pennsylvania
avenue. D. m.
Luncheon. Kwsnis Club, Hotel
Washington. I2:so D. m.
Excursion, Camp No. 4. Modern
woodmen Of the World. chesapeske
Beach.
Lawn fete. Petworth order Of the
Eastern Star, sos Taylor street
northwest
Anpsene.tx
Belasco-'Mystery."
National The Broken Wing
Gsrrick - Gsrrick Players in
Baby Mine"
B. +. Keith's-vsudeviLe.
Strand-vaudevilie and films.
Gayety-'Maids OF America" bur
lesque.
Folly-"Kewpie Dolls
Loew's Palace-Dorothy Dalton
In Guilty of Love"
Aoore's Rialto-Constsnee Binney
in "3s East"
crandalrs Metropolitan - Viola
Dana in The Chorus Girls Ro-
Loew's Columbis-Marjorfe Ram
beau in The Fortune Teller"
Crsndall's Knickerbocksr - Anita
Stewart in The Yellow Typhoon--
Crandalrs-Norma Talmadgs in
The Captivating Mary Csrstsirs.-
Glen Echo-Resort facilities.
Steamer Macalester-Dsily excur-
sions TO Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall-Resort smuse-
ments.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort at
fractions.
Colonial Beach -washinston's
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Jake-Dancinr.
Congress Heights-Beneht dance
Band Concerts.
Concert By the L. s. soIdIerS' HON. Band.
bsndstSnd, this evening at $50 o'clooE-
John S. NJ Zimmerman. bandmaEtsr.
March, The Whip" ".-............ .Bol1nsnn
Overture. Car and zimnsrmsun'' .Lertzins
Song. Little Grey Home in the West
Selection. The Pirates Of PenIanet''
Rag oddity. The smilsr' weprieh
wsItz Suite. ''Beautes Charms Tobsni
Finale ''rbe Thunderer" "............. .sooss
The Star sPSnFled Banner"
Band concert BY United States Nsrips
Band at Logan PARK CAnseostisl, 30 .. m
Walter Y. Smith, I'd leader.
Program:
March. Soldiers Of FORTUNE" ........ Pryor
Overture. "Bsrber Of seville 49,. .Rossiri
Mosaic, The BurromHSter'' .....-.. .D0dsrs
aaD Song Of India from the JeTend
''sadko'' .....................- Rimsty
(bl Descriptive horcesu, AT ths
hroob .s-..-s..-.. .hoisoc'rs
Patrol, Retreat Of the Tsrtars" .ssllehlrE
Pas des Fieurs'' s''..................D DclIees
Ballet Egyptian ....................L .LEiFtni
''Tle star spsnfled Banner
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
THE BIBLE
translated out of tho original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
Deuteronomv. SO Confined

deuteronomy. 80 Continued
"A z And of Asher he said. Let
Asher be blessed with children: let
him be acceptable to his brethren.
and let him dip his foot in oil.
20 Thy shoes shall be iron and
brass; and as thy days, so shall thy
strength be.
20 There is none like unto the
God of Jeshurun. who rideth upon
the heaven in thy help, and in his
eXcellenCy on the sky
27 The eternal God Is thy refuge
and underneath are the everlasting
arms: and he shall thrust out the
enemy from before thee; and shall
say, Destroy them.
2S Israel then shall dwell in
safety alone: the fountain Of Jacob
shall be upon a land of corn and
wine: also his heavens shall drop
down dew.
29 Happy art thou, o Israel: who
is like unto thee. o people saved
by the Lord, the shield of thv helm.
and who is the sword Of thy ex-
cellency! and thine enemies shall be
found liars unto thee; and thou
shalt tread upon their high places.
CHAPTER "a.
L Moses from mount Nebo vieweth the
land. He dieth there. His burial. 7
His age. Thirty days mourning for
him. Joshua succeedeth him. no Tho
praise Of Moses.
And Moses went up from the
plains of Moab unto the mountain
OF NebO, to the top of Pisgah, that
Is over against Jericho: and the
Lord Showed him all the land of
Gilead, unto Dan,
2 And all Naphtali, and the land
of Ephraim, and Manasseh, and all
the land of Judah, unto the utmost
sea,
3 And the south. and the plain
OF the valley of Jericho, the city of
palm trees, unto Zoar.
And the Lord said unto him.
This is the land which 1 sware unto
Abraham. unto Isaac, and unto
Jacob, saying. 1 will give it unto
thy seed: 1 have caused thee to see
1t with thine eyes, but thou shalt
not go over thither.
5 So Moses the servant of the
Lord died there in the land OF
Moab, according to the word of the
Lord.
And he buried him in a valley
in the land of Moab, over against
Beth-peor: but no man knoweth of
his sepulchre unto this day.
Z And Moses was a hundred
and twenty years old when he died:
his eye was not dim, nor his natural
force abated.
And the children of Israel
wept for Moses in the plains of
Moab thirty days: so the days of
weeping and mourning for Moses
were ended
{ And Joshua the son of Nun
was full of the spirit of wisdom;
Tor Moses had laid his hands upon
him: and the children of Israel
hearkened unto him, and did as the
Lord commanded Moses.
10 And there arose not a
prophet since - Israel like unto
Moses, whom the Lord knew face to
face,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Two Hurt When Freight
Collides With Street Car

Baltimore, Sept. IA Curtis Bay
car was wrecked at a. m. today
when il was struck by a Western
Maryland freight train at the Light
street crossing over the railway
tracks. Three persons were in
jured, but none seriously.
Lucian sissan sustained injuries
to his right arm and J. e. shep-
pard. 1894 Winner avenue. was
bruised about the legs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Threat to Premier Laid to Woman.

Geneva, Sept. Police arrested
Bernice Oeuvray here late yester-
day on a charge Of sending a threat
ening telegram to Premier Lloyd
George at Lucerne demanding re-
lease of Lord Mayor MacSwiney.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
ptrartur,, from Nermal.

Accumulated deficiency Of tempeutur~
since January !. lsI2n 2S7
ENress Cr deficiency Of temporal ture sinc.
September !, 1890, o.
Accumulated dencienry Of precipitStiou
sIrce January /, 1870. 100.
Deficiency Of precipitstlOn since Septsuber
l. 1890, 10.
est, &c; lowest, g..