davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-06
IRELAND" LOCATED.
IN MEDITERRANEAN.
British Author Finds Simi-
Iarity in MaIta-Not in
Revolt, However.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
LONDON, England. September g.
M. T. Hainsselin of the royal navy
author of I'm the Northern Mists'
startled the British public today oy
announcing in the newspapers that ne
has discovered an Ireland IN the
Mediterranean.
Good heavensw exclaimed the aver
age English citizen on reading tne
headlines. II hope this new-found Ire
land is not in the British empire;
But it is. At the moment. however. ~
is not In violent eruption. 1t IS the
Island of Malta. whose people Hams
selin describes as characterized by
most intense national sentiment pos
sessing a language and physical CHAR
acteristics shared by no one else IN
the world. living under the British
flag and yet fiercely jealous OF their
rights and privileges as nation.
Have Nationalist Party.
Like the Irish, they are fervent
Roman Catholics and have always
had a strong nationalist party. For
many years their elected members re-
fused to take seats in the local parma
ment and maintained a red-hot ma
tionalist press. Further, the Maltese
peasant, when aged. bears striking
facial resemblance to his irish
brother, and with a short dhudeen
stuck In his mouth looks as if he had
come straight from Connemara
1t is only among the labor1ng
classes that the pure-blooded Maltese
are found. The upper classes pride
themselves on their descent from the
old knights. speak Italian or English
and are rather ashamed Of the ma
tive idiom But the original stock
speaks>a Punic language. that OF the
ancient Phoenicians. Carthaginian
names such as Hamilcar are common
in h0 iSlan6f and n9rfiNnl9rlv IN
Coco. where the race is the purest
At one end of the island there are
wonderful ruins of a Phoenician
temple besides specimens of lesser
deed the whole island is a priceless
treasure house for the archeologist
and is only waiting for his spade to
turn the soil Although the island
covers scarcely more than 100 square
miles the claim to the status of a
nation is not extravagant. The in
habitantS are more closely packed
than in any part of Europe. except
ing Belgium.
Sturdy People.
The Maltese are sturdy and in
dustrious people. 1t is lazy man
who is not at work by 4 am. They
are good seamen, and in the annual
course of three miles the Maltese
Grew generally wins The women Of
the poorer classes dress always in
black. though they relieve the SOM
berness by plentiful golden orna-
ments of somewhat barbaric pattern
Their nunlike appearance is en-
HANGED by a curious national head
gear which they term onella, a wide
stiffened cape and hood combined.
The highborn women of the race,
who ordinarily dress like other Eu-
ropean women. are careful about the
national costume when attending
church 1t is with them an outward
sign of the intense jealousy of their
nationality. which is inherent in
every individual of the Maltese
people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

y
Earl Phares spent Sunday with
relatives in Atlantic
Art Kewley, of Atlantic. was in
Audubon Monday looking after some
business affairs.
The little infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Reese, is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Dwight Patton, of Manning, was
in the city Saturday visiting his
numerous friends.
Richard Wright Is working before
and after school hours at the A. NJ.
Currier establishment.
Jens Christensen was over to
Guthrie Center Monday to see about
some business matters.
For. Sale-Duroc-Jersey Bears,
priced reasonable, and guaranteed.
Ralph Davis, Gray, Ia. 1872
c. s. Sorensen, manager for the
Cedar Rapids Oil Co., spent Sunday
with his parents at Harlan
Save $3.50 to $40 on high-grade
Fabric Tires by buying them at The
Melkus Tire Shop, Audubon.
7. b. Kerwin, wife and son Albert
returned Thursday from a few days
visit with friends at Dunlap, Iowa.
Mrs. j. NJ. Fulton returned Satur-
day from a few days visit with her
father, Frank Templeton, at Lewis.
DR.. c. G.. Clark, of Atlantic, was
in the city Friday, called in consulta-
ton with some of the local doctors.
Fred Alexander spent over Sun
day with his parents in Atlantic, re-
turning Monday TO resume his du-
ties.
Mrs. Lydia c. Donald of Weronka,
S. d., arrived in the city the fore
part of the week and will spend the
winter at the home of her brother,
Joe Mclaughlin and family.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess L. Jones died at the family
home last Sunday morning. Short
funeral services were held Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Full
Ter, and interment made in Maple
Grove cemetery. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The regular meeting of the X. of
P's was held in the hall on Monday
evening. The second degree was con-
ferred on a candidate, after which
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. DR.. II. G.
Rogers, c. c.; w. E. Williams, " c.:
J. F. Baker. Prelate;P. G. Rasmus-
sen, NJ. of W.; j. r. Wright, X. of r.
& s.; Z. S. Van Gorder, X. of E.;
John PARROT, M. of A.; A. j. Shupe,
/. c.; G. v. Christensen. o. g.; DR..
r. F. Childs, trustee for three years.
Altar the alectiOn sOcial hOur was
enjoyed and refreshments served,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

Mrs. T. d. Hays, who has been in
this community on visit with rel
atives, returned Saturday to her
home in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

G. E. Barnhart, of Atlantic, was
n the city Friday looking after bus
mess affairs and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
THE BEST SERVICE

Your Life Insurance Policy is the most sacred piece
of property that you own for it is paid to your loved
when you longer here to provide for them.
We have never used any 'flying squadron high
pressure methods to business but for FIFTEEN
YEARS have given policy the best of serv-
ice under all conditions MAKE NO MISTAKE: Place
your Life Insurance Protection with a PERMANENT
and RELIABLE AGENCY.
ARTHUR FARQUHAR, General Agent
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
Mary Weedon, 40, Providence Hospital.
John W. Yates. 50. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Michael Hienr. 10, Home for Aged.
Peter r. Matthew, S5, United States gol.
diers' Home Hospital.
northeast.
Albert e. Phillips. "a. 2s11 Pennsylyania
avenue southeast.
Annie stof1. 35 Emergency Hospital.
Paul L. Webb, As. 1856 18th street.
Catherine Talbert, 76, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
pital.
Bridget Matthews, IS. 2O2 Bates street.
Frances +. Young. 66. l7OS F street.
Edward W. Byrn, II. 1919 Columbia road.
William D. Bird, Y, S17 street south
west.
James Hall. ~. $50 25th street
Juanita Baylor 10. $50 W street.
| Mary E. Pryor. 50. 1921 eth street.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Warde Eason of Baltimore, Nd. and Eula
Sturgeon Of Little Rock, Ark.
William Todd and Lessie Taylor.
Charles Young and Annie Green.
Charles Hart and Irene Thomas.
Jacob J. Bercowitz Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Minnie r. Tauber of this city.
Taylor.
William NJ Bailey and Maude y. Lancy.
Peter L. Davidson Of New Orleans, La, and
Ruth Steuart Of this city.
James Robertson and Beulah Hepner.
Charles V. Johnson and Bessie Washington
Mulry Thompson and Ethel Horn.
Edwin L. kilby and Dorothy r. Curran.
of Lewisburg, W. Va.
Roy G. Prebble of this city and Gladys n
Burlington Of Ware. Mass.
Cecil II Sha- and Ella Hawthorne. both Of
Charlottesville, Va.
Thurman Lee and Violet Adams.
James Harris and Lucy Smith.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Vernon c. and Lena NJ. HiGgs. boy.
Russell c. and Juda e. Mills. girl.
George H.. sr.. and Justice Baumer. boy.
Carl W. and Mary T. Flaherty, girl.
Milton p and Pearl B. Knight. girl.
Lorenzo and Mary Silvestro. boy.
Ralph +. and Mamie E. Lord girl.
George e. and Ethel E. Parkhurst. girl.
William +. and Mabel A Battenfeld, boy.
Donald L.. and Dorothy Dutton. boy.
David A. and Mary Palmer. boy.
Floyd E. and Edith N. Shaw. boy.
James r. and Alice !. Morgan. girl
Arthur b. and Marguerite c. Coleman, boy
James l.. and Sara sullivan, girl
Andrew s. and Pearl +. Gollia, boy.
Mike and Dewey Seal. girl.
Vernon W. and Alice L. Goodwin. boy.
Clayton and Helen L. Harris. girl.
Reginald and Lillian Martin. boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

conducted in former years: Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Edward A. Pace. Rev. Dr.. Will
liam J. Kerby. Very Rev. Charles F.
s. NJ; Rev. DR.. Nicholas A. Weber.
S. M; Rev. DR.. Patrick J. Mccormick.
Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan, Rev. DR..
Thomas v. Moore, c. 8. P; Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Filippo Bernardini, Rev. DR..
John O'Grady, Sonora Rita Lezca de
Ruiz. Miss Elsie Herman and Mrs.
Lucy Sage.
The new chapel which is now In
Evening star., 1921-09-22
TRINITY COLLEGE OPENS.
$40 Students Set Largest Enroll.

Trinity College opened yesterday
with the largest enrolment in the
history of the institution. Three
hundred and seventy students have
registered for the new scholastic
year. More than 100 applications
were necessarily refused in conse-
quence of insufficient accommoda-
tions.
The students represent virtually
every state in the Union. France,
Spain. Cuba and Barcelona. Sister
Mary Isabelle. former head of the
chemistry department, is dean of the
college.
Rev. Edward B. Jordan has replaced
the late DR.. Shields in the department
| OF education. A new course in bust.
ness law has been started by Miss
Edna ]. Sheehy. attorney at law, and
| field sports are supervised by Miss
Mildred Mccarthy, a former Trinity
student.
The following professors have re-
sumed the courses which they have
Evening star., 1921-09-22
ALEXANDRIA MAsoNs VISIT

c. A. Jaquette. president OF the Ionic
Club Of Master Masons IN the Treas
ury Department. announces that a WIS.,
it to Washington by the Alexandria
Lodge has been arranged for tonight
when the Master Nasons degree will
be conferred. II addition to the con-
ferring of the third degree, an inter-
esting lecture viii be given.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Camp Perry. will return to Washing
ton about September 26.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock has gone to
Haines Falls, N. Y. for visit OF
several days.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas jefferson Ryan
nave taken large suite at Wardman
Park Hotel, which they will occupy
until their home is in readiness for
the winter.
Representative and Mrs. John l..
liable of Ohio, who recently returned
to Washington, have taken a house
in Chevy Chase for the winter and
will occupy it after October l.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea Of Pittsburgh,
who is widely known in this city, ar
rived yesterday at Hot Springs. Va.
where she will spend part Of the au-
tumn.
Mr.. Peter Van " Teel of Memphis.
Tenn. is the guest of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William D. Conner after spend
ing some time at the Shoreham.
The Rev. Ulysses c. B. Pierce, pas
tor Of All Souls Church. and Mrs.
Pierce have returned to their home
on Lamont street after an extended
motor tour along the New Jersey
coast. DR.. Pierce will occupy his pull
pit at the service in the Knickerbock-
er Theater Sunday morning.
Commander and Mrs. w. E. Reynolds
Of 2029 Connecticut avenue have re-
turned from short stay at Braddock
Heights, Md.
Representative and Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey have come on from their
home at Lockport. N. Y. and are To-
cated,at the Shoreham for the season.
Mr.. A. Charlton Tafel
Weds Miss Atlantic Brown.
The marriage Of Miss Atlantic Brown,
daughter of Mrs. s. NJ. Brown Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, to Mr.. A. Charlton Tafel
Evening star., 1921-09-22

of Akron, Ohio, took place at 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Church Of the Epiphany. the Rev. Dr.
James E. Freeman, pastor, OF the
church, officiating. The only attendant
was Miss Wave Brown, sister OF the
bride. The hundred and fifty guests.
friends of the bride and bridegroom,
who witnessed the ceremony. attended
the reception in the church which fol-
lowed
After visits at various points in Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tafel viii make their
home in Akron.
Mrs. J. Murray Burrell, formerly OF
Washington, but now Of Upland, Pa,
announces the engagement OF her
daughter Henrietta to Mr.. James A: G.
Campbell. 5r., son Of Col. and Mrs.
A. G. Campbell of Chester, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. William P. Wood have
returned to Washington from Atlantic
City and New York, where they spent
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment.
jr., will spend the winter at Wardman
Park Hotel. where they have taken a
suite of rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Phillips Of Rich
mond have arrived in Washing ton for a
visit and are stopping at the Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. johnson and
family Of Newcastle. Pa. will spend the
| winter in Washington and have taken
an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

the process Of construction. Is daily
progressing. and work on a new
hockey field will soon begin.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
PARCEL POST TO RUSSIA.

Parcel post may be sent into Russia
from the United States. under pans
by which the Post Office Department
will cooperate. with the British pos
tai service. Parcels will be sent at u
cents a pound. plus Carriage
charge"
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Bridge Expert

and Author, Technique Of Game
guaranteed. Private Lessons and
Glasses. Room 1O3D, Wardman Park
Inn. Telephone Columbia 1000. 24s
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Representative and Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey have come on from their
home at Lockport. N. Y. and are To-
cated,at the Shoreham for the season.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Commander and Mrs. w. E. Reynolds
Of 2029 Connecticut avenue have re-
turned from short stay at Braddock
Heights, Md
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Mrs. C. g.; Farnsworth
Hes Returned Here.

Has Returned Here.
Mrs. Charles 8. Farnsworth has re-,
turned to Washington after spending
six weeks with her sister, Mrs. r. A.
Jackson, in Minneapolis, Mrs jackson
accompanying her to the capital for a
visit Of some length.
Mai, Gen. Farnsworth, who is visit
ing Fort Crook. Fort Leavenworth and
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Mr.. A. Charlton Tafel
Weds Miss Atlantic Brown.
The marriage Of Miss Atlantic Brown,
daughter of Mrs. s. NJ. Brown Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, to Mr.. A. Charlton Tafel
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Phillips Of Rich
mond have arrived in Washington for a
visit and are stopping at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Mr.. Peter Van v. Teel of Memphis.
Tenn. is the guest of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William D. Conner after spend
ing some time at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

The minister of China, DR.. Alfred
|Sze, returned to the legation last even
ing. from New York, where he made
brief visit.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Mrs. w. Irving Glover. wife Of Third
Assistant Postmaster General Glover,
and their three children arrived In
Washington Tuesday from their
home. in Englewood, N. j.. They are
occupying apartments at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
ORLEANS PIONEER
ANSWERS SU MMONS

Irwin Hall, Orleans township pio-
neer died at his home east of the
city Mon ay morning, following a
lingering illness caused by paralysis.
Irwin w. Hall was born December
20, 1847, in the township of Orleans
and died at his farm home November
2s, 1921, at the age of "A years, IL
months and 8 days.
He was united in marriage to
Clara Palmer Of Orleans on April 19
1874. To this union five children
were born, Mrs. Clarence Rykeman,
of South Broadman, Delbert of Ionia
Palmer of Belding, Irwin, Jr., of
Orleans, and Mrs. Harry Johnson of
Bebiing.
Besides the devoted wife and
children he leaves one brother, Ben
jamin Hall, of Orleans, and thirteen
grandchildren and host of friends
to mourn his death.
The funeral was held from his
late home east of Belding, Wednes-
day, November 80, with II. K. Curch,
pastor Of Church of Christ, as min
ister. Burial in Green's cemetery.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
DOUBLE WEDDING FOR
BROTHERS AND SISTERS

Wednesday, November 30, 1921, a
pretty wedding was solemnized be-
tween twin brothers, julius J. and
Otimus Carl Petersen, of Ionia, and
two sisters, Leona and Evelena Peas
ley, of Trufant. The two couples
stood under canopy of pink and
green, drawn together with a large
pink and green bell, with ID. F.. and
Tillie Knapp as best couple for o.
Carl Petersen and Evelena Peasley,
Mrs. Knapp being sister of Eve
lena, ami Frank and jessie Foy as
best couple for julius J. Petersen
and Leona Peasley, as she is also a
sister of the two brides. The house
was decorated in ferns, bridal roses
and carnations.
Mr.. H. E. Curch, Leona's pastor,
was the minister who made four two,
after which all sat down to a boun-
t.ful wedding dinner. Congratula-
tions to the grooms and brides.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
TEAMSTER LOSES
TEAM AS RESULT
Of AUTO SMASH
FOG AND SLIPPERY CONDITION
OF PAVEMENT RESPONSIBLE
FOR BAD ACCIDENT

Floyd Bailey, of the Howe addi-
ton, is short his team all as re-
suit of an accident in which the au-
tomobile owned and driven by j. +.
Richardson, 6l3 Charles street and
his team and wagon loaded with gra-
vel, figured at the corner of south
Bridge and Washington streets, We'd
nesday evening at about five o'clock
The accident was attributed TO be
the result Of dense fog which set
tied over the city that cay and also
to the icy condition of the pavement
at the time.
Bailey was drawing gravel and
because he wished to avoid auto and
other traffic as much as possible, he
decided to go west on Washington
street instead of going west on Main
street. He had got as far as Bridge
street, when Richardson, driving mis-
truch at low rate of speed on ac-
count of the ice and fog, struck the
team broadside, knocking the horses
down and damaging the radiator and
other front parts of the truck con-
siderably One of the horses feet went
through the windshield smashing it..
One of the iron hooks in the single
trees was driven completely thru
one of the hind legs of one of the
horses and it was some time before
they could be cut loose and freed.
Following the accident, the team
was hitched up and finished hauling
the load of gravel to its destination.
Bailey then started home and the
afflicted horse showed signs of CIV
ing in before reaching the stable. A
veterinarian was called and he adj
vised killing the animal, which was
done. The next step was taken by
a fellow who held a chattle mort
gage on the team, and on which there
was still five dollars due. This man,
hearing of the accident and bad
luck and evidently believing that
misfortunes should never visit man
singly, went over ami announced
that he was forclosing his mortgage
an took the surviving horse away
with him.
Neither Mr. Richardson on Mr..
Bailey were injured and each thot
that no one was to blame. Bailey
standing his loss and Richardson
digging up for the twenty odd dol
lars which it cost to get the truck
front fixed up again.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
HOG CHOLERA
IS RAVAG|NC
HERDS IN COUNTY
ONE FARMER LOST SEVENTEEN
VALUABLE HOGS IN DAY.
OTHERS SUFFER HEAVY

Hog Cholera is getting in its
work and is ravaging the swine
herds of the county and in several
instances from one half to all of the
herds of hogs have been killed off
by the plague, which is disease of
sudden attack and battling to treat
or prevent.
Bert Scheid, a farmer living south
of the city lost seventeen fine hogs
in one day last week and it is re-
portei that the tenant on the Chad
Lee farm hai lost herd of better
than forty hogs. Another report
says that about one half of the hogs
in the herd at the Ionia prison
have been carried off by the disease.
While some think that the disease
is caused by filthy and damp quart
ers, others say not, as the disease
has broken ont in herds which were
housed and kept in the most favor
able conditions.
A number of the farmers in the
south of the city have reported the
matter to the state auhoriies and
have asked for aid in fighting the
disease.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
DEATH CALLS WELL
KNOWN RESORT MAN

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Byrne were shocked last week
to learn that Mr.. Byrne was serious
ly i'll and the news of his death, on
Sunday morning at 1920 o'clock. was
met with genuine regret on all sides.
Mr.. Byrne was AZ years old and had
lived for practically his entire life
on the old Byrne homestead at Pine
Island dake and thousands of peo-
pie who met him while at the lake
will be panied to learn of his death.
For a number of years he had
worked in this city, coming in at
the close of the summers work on
the farm and returning TO the farm
and lake again in the spring. He
was a splendid neighbor, a devoted
father and husband and will be deep
ly mourned by his splendid family
and a large circle of friends. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday
morning from st. Patrick's Catholic
church. Parnell, where he had wor-
shipped God in an exemplary Chris
tian life. for so many years. Rev.
FIR. ID. j. Behan sang the requiem
high mass and the burial was in st.
Patrick's cemetery.
Mr.. Byrne was married TO Miss
Emma Ligney, of Bay City and to
this union were born FIVE children,
who with the mother are left to
mourn their great loss. The chill
dren are as follows: Alyin, Leah,
Florence, Arlene and James.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
FAMOUS HORSE OF
FICTION LIVES IN
MOTION PICTURES
BLACK BEAUTY" ENACTS HIS
STORY BEFORE CAMERA
IN BIG PRODUCTION

Horses have been supplanted by
the telephone, as well as by the au-
tomoble. Millions of reai ers of
"Black Beauty, the tremendously
popular Autobiography of horse"
by Anna Sewell. will remember
Johns wild ride on Black Beauty to
summon the doctor when Mrs. Cor
don was at the point OF death. The
physician would be called by tele-
phone today.
Yet, with "the passing of the
horse" from many fields of former
service, since Anna Eewel wrote her
wonderful book more than forty
years ago, "mans noblest friend''
still holds firm place in the heart
of humanity, and BLACK Beauty
holds eighth place among the worlds
In preparing the motion picture
version, to visualize BLACK Beauty
as Vitagraph all star special pro-
dolf Chester labored long and ear
nestly to insure the faithful and ac-
curate presentation of Anna SewelPs
story, as she wrote it, on the screen.
"Black Beauty" will be shown at
the Empress theatre on December
and s. In the picture play, as in the
story, Squire Cor on, Jessie Gordon
Harry Blomefield and all the other
humans in the book, appear in the
dress of the early seventies, the
period in which the action was laid
There are no telephones. no cleo
trio lights, no automobiles. In this
respect, as in all others, the picture
version has been kept true to the
story as told by Anna Sewell.
Without in any way encroaching
upon the oroginal BLACK Beauty"
story, the Chesters have added the
thrilling human romance, going on
indoors while Black Beatty was
living in the outdoor story. The re-
suit is one of the most appealing
picture dramas ever produced.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Real Seasonahle

We clip the following article,
headed Remarkable Endurance"
from the November 25th edition Of
Sister Goodemoote's paper, the Lake
Odessa Wave Times. Really, we
wonder why people go to Florida and
we are thinking of going over to
Lake Odessa to winter if the wealth
er is as the article indicates, on
November 25th: at is remarkable
that there have been so few prostra-
tions from heat during the past two
weeks of intensive heat. 1t has been
during these two weeks that most
of the haying and harvesting have
been cone and men in the field have
stood up as well as people who
have worked in doors. Many have
sought nights rest out of doors,
rather than on second floor. IL is
hoped that the remainder of the sea-
son will be little more moderate in
temperature"