davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13


Leaders said it would be sent to
President Coolidge in time to be ef-
fective at return filing time,
March 10.
Senator Smoot, administration tax
leader, however, characterized the
bill today as "the most impractical
thing in the world. He assured
President Coolidge it would be cut
to a safe figure before Congress fin
ished with it.
The bill was passed at IL p. m.
last night by Senate haggard from
fourteen days Of debate. Hope had
almost been given up when a vote
came suddenly.
The bill increases personal exemp-
tions from the income tax from
$1,000 to $500 for single persons
and from $4,000 to $500 for mar
ried persons.
In addition, the rate on the first
$4,000 of taxable income is cut from
2 to ia. per cent and from to s
per cent on the remainder OF NOR
mali income.
The action of the Senate came at
the end OF twelve hours of debate,
and then the little group of the op,
ponents to measure praying for the
end
The final vote was SO to 3.
The nine who opposed the Repub.
lican-Democratic coalition through
out the debate included six western
Republicans-Frazier, North Dako-
ia; La Toilette, Wisconsin,; McAdas-
ter,and Norbeck. South Dakota; Nor
ris, Nebraska, and Nye, North Da.
kota; two Democrats, Reed, Mis-
souri,, and Wheeler, Montana, and
one farmer-laborite, Shipstead, Min
nesota.
Besides these Senator'S, Blease,
South Carolina, Democrat; johnson,
California, Republican; Brookhari,
Republican, Iowa, and Howell. Re
publican, Nebraska, were paired
against the measure to show that
they would have voted against 1t had
they been present.
The bill carries reductions of $780,
100000 from the present law, about
100000 more than Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon thought safe.
Committees representing the Sen
ate and the House will meet behind
closed doors Monday and attempt to
reconcile the changes made by the
Senate in the bill as passed by the
House.
1t appears that the Senate will re-
cede from many of its actions and
prune the total of the bill down so
that 1t will come nearer to the
figure Mellon advised.
The house provision for an estate
tax may be restored and the auto
mobile and admissions taxes may be
put back to make the reduction
smaller.
The bill as changed by the SEN
ate, repeals:
Automobile and amusement taxes
Inheritance tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Publicity Knocked Out

Publicity for income taxes.
Capitol stock tax and the / per
cent increase in the present 12A
per cent corporation tax.
Virtually all the miscellaneous
excise and occupational levies.
The bill also authorizes:
Increased reduction in the surtax
rates applying to incomes between
$4,000 and 100000.
Reduction in the maximum surtax
rate of 40 per cent applying on
amounts OF income in excess OF
$500, 900 to 20 per cent on amounts
in excess OF 100000 with corre-.
spending reductions on the lower
rates of the graduated surtax sched-
ule which now starts at l per cent
at $4,000.
An increase from $4,000 to
$4,000 in the amount OF income
which the 25 per cent reduction on
account Of learned income" may be
applied.
Increased reductions in the stamp
and cigar taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
What Average
VIII Pay
Bn United Prcss

BB United Prcss
WASHINGTON. Feb. 49,
Here is what a married man
with two dependents will pay
in income tax through the
returns to be filed March Is
under the bill as adopted by the
House and Senate:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Home Edition

M URILLO refuses to invite
Wl Sandy's friends to their
housewarming. The story is on
Page s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Forecast

UNSETTLED with probably
~ rain tonight and Sunday;
temperature tonight somewhat
above freezing; colder Sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Want a Thrill? Try Tracking Down Runaor

!TT1 UNITING wild game in Africa
III isn't one whit more exciting
E5 than hunting down rumor
Evening star., 1926-10-18

head, and hurrying, vanished from
his sight.
Jupiter said the soldier. "She
holds her head high for a village
maiden. She did not even answer
me.''
I.aila shrugged her shoulders. II
contrived that she should come, and
she will come again. l fulfilled your
orders. II you cannot make her
speak with you, it is no fault of mine. ="
II wish" said Antonius. that
were not lamed. Who is this young
man she speaks about?"
The lips Of the Arabian woman
curled. Il do not know" said she.
II learned that she saw a youth in
the fields-a stranger-and had
searched for him ever since. I lied
to her and said that this young man
had come inquiring for her. So she
violated the law Of her people and
came to my house. 4 man of wealth
seeks her hand. but she does not care
for him."
The soldier laughed. ut is so with
the maidens of Rome. Their eyes
fall upon a gallant youth, and they
go into a trance and dream Of him
while their parents arrange their mar
rige with a solid citizen-whom the
maiden hates.
Bring me your mirror
Laila brought, from a heap Of uten.
sils that lay against the wall, thin
slab Of polished silver.
ut is all that is left to me Of my
mothers gifts" she said.
why did the girl not look on me
with favor?" he demanded.
Laila eyed him. Because you are
not good to look upon," she said.
The soldier raised his eyes. aston
ished. Il always attracted the eve Of
women in Rome and when 1 fought
on the borders Of Greece" said he
lis 1t because my beard Is not shaved
and my hair uncut?"
NO" said the woman slowly. ut
may be that in your land you are
comely. But in my eyes and that Of
the girl Maryam you are otherwise.
The man she admir3s would have a
black beard and warm, dark eyes nd
full lips, after the fashion of her peo.
pie. The man I admire would have
a. straight nose. instead Of one that is
arched. as yours is. and his hair would
be black. Yours is the hue Of straw"
Antonius looked at himself again
in the silver mirror.
Your eyes are faded a. pale blue.
like a young Kittens" pursued Laila.
'and where the sun has not burned
your skin, it Is white as If in sick.
ness"
"Silence." commanded Antonius.
You mock me because I am helpless,
but when 1 am strong again shall
beat you"
He threw the mirror aside. and in
deep dissatisfaction turned his ewes
toward the door. Laila smiled family.
MAN is vainer than woman" she
said.
II say silence" he repeated. The
linen scarf which he had fastened to
his sword was twisted around his
waist. and he drew upon 1t idly, max.
ing the weapon twitch upon his lap.
What is that noise?" he asked sud.
denly.
Laila moved rapidly past him and
looked past the curtain. She drew
back as swiftly.
ut is Jacob the publican" she whis.
pered. bending over him. He has
men with him with weapons. and they
are standing outside the house"
The frown vanished from Antonius'
brow, and he took up his sword. Rest.
ing his weight upon his left hand. he
balanced his weapon in his right and
look expectantly toward the door.
Continued in Tomorrow's Star1
Evening star., 1926-10-18

ment young girl entered, shyly-
Maryam.
The maiden" exclaimed Antonius.
The girl stared and moved as X to
fee. I.aila motioned at the soldier.
do not fear him. she said. He
10 injured and cannot rise"
Antonius pulled his mantle around
his shoulders. and. sitting up. smiled
upon the visitor.
II am very lonely" said he. and
/ hope you will remain a while and
talk with me-
Maryam looked at his askance and
edged nearer the door.
"Sit down beside me-" urged An
tonius.
Laila made a second gesture at him.
The maiden may not sit in the house
Of Laila." she said. 1T would make
her unclean, and she would have to
be purified by the rites Of her God"
She turned back to the girl. II have
no further word, but when see him
shall / give you sign:
Step away from the door, so may
see you better" urged Antonius. You
are between me and the light"
Maryam apparently did not 'hear
him. If you should stand before your
house, holding a skein Of wool, pass.
ing IL between your fingers. l would
see and understand she said to the
Arabian. Then. as soon as / could,
I would come and speak with you"
She moved through the doorway.
stay q little while." said the sol.
der.
The girl drew hen robe over her
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Laila's fingers closed around rough
bit of leather, and carefully she drew
1t forth into the light.
1t was a pouch, fastened with a
twisted string of sinew. She found
the three gold pieces that Omar had
given the soldier.
She moved to the door, examined
the money and bit the pieces, one by
one. Then she put the gold back into
the pouch, tied the opening and slip
ped the roll of leather under An
tonius' bed. where she had found it.
He moved at the pressure Of her hand
beneath him. but did not awaken.
The woman returned to the door
way and sat. brooding. looking out
upon the fields below.
The man. was fretful when finally
he stirred, opened his eyes. and sat
erect.
'My leg throbs and burns" he com.
planned. He rubbed his thigh above
the splints and with much effort con.
trived to reach his lower leg. below
the knee. Bring me some oil and
wine
Laila arose and brought two Jars.
one by one, from a rude table that
stood beside her chest of earthen.
ware.
"Shall I attend you?" she asked. "I
learned the care OF wounds in my own
land"
NO" he said. shortly. go out Of
xhe house. ! want to be alone"
She obeyed. dropping the curtain
after her. The only light came from
q small window. cut high in the wall.
y
legs and lifted his tunic over his head,
dropping 1t on the floor
Around his middle was doubled
linen belt. tied in a knot at his side.
He unfastened this and laid 1t across
his knees. He felt along the length
Of the strip OF tough material and was
answered by clinking sound. He
lifted the belt. and from its open end
dropped. one by one. small pieces
Of silver. Some of these were marked
with the head of Augustus Caesar:
some with the insignia of Greece:
some were merely hammered ovals
and circles of metal. with no mark at
all. He counted them, restoring them
to their place in his belt. Last Of ALL
he inserted the three golden coins
that Omar had given him. separating
them from the others by a special
knot. Then he tied the belt around
him again and turned to the care Of
his leg,
Tilting one Of the Jars. he poured
wine over the wrappings that held
the splints. After this had soaked in
for a minute he followed II with q
liberal application Of oil from the other
jar. He spread this with his hand
over the handages, and when it had
sunk into the fabric repeated the oper.
alton.
Taking his palm full Of wine, he
passed Il over his other leg. He
splashed his torso and rubbed II brisk.
ly. Then he applied oil to all of his
1esh thai he could reach, rubbing
Unttl his skin glowed pink.
When he resumed his tunic and
and placed around 1t his outer belt
be sighed in content and took a long
Nraught from the wine jar.
'laila!" he called.
There was no answer, and presently
he called again. The woman did not
appear. He placed his hands around
his mouth and lifting his voice to
its fullest extent. beloved: 'Laila"
He lay back and scowled. The only
patter OF rain dropping from the roof
TO the puddes on the ground Wrap
ping his arms around his head, he
tried TO sleep again. but failed.
At the end of an hour he took his
sxord, and tying the linen scarf again
Evening star., 1926-10-18
AnALE OF
THE DAYS
OF CHQIST

to the hlt. prepared to resume his
practice against the post across the
room.
Just" as he poised his arm above
him there came the murmur of wom'
ems voices from outside. close to his
door.
He dropped the sword. and listened.
Laila's voice sounded first.
Are you seeking me?" she said.
The other voice was lishter-a
clear, soprano, contrast markedly
with Laila's deep contralto tones. Il
have waited long. here behind your
house, where my father could not see.
Have you heard further from the
young MANI"
Come inside" said Laila.
Her companion evidently hesitated-
Antonius was straining his ears to
hear the reply. II am forbidden to
speak with you," said the second
voice, doubtfully. "It would be con-
tamination II l should touch your be-
longings,"
But" said Laila, you may stand
upright, and be out of the rain. Come,
| beg of you. for | am weary"
She pushed aside the curtain and
stood, holding it open. After a mo-
Evening star., 1926-10-18
SHOTS ROUT YEGGMEN.
Bank Bandits Get Only $50 in Ten.
nessee Hold-up.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. October Is
OP.-Yeggmen. supposed to be mem
bers of a gang operating in several
Southern States. burglarized a State
bank at Strawberry Plains, near here,
early yesterday morning. Only $50
was taken from a small safe. which
was opened with a steel electric driu.
Shots fired by L. H. Bailey. who
was awakened by the barking of his
dog at his home near the bank. is
believed to have frightened the yegg.
men away before they completed their
work.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
War in Morocco Held Ended.

PARIS, October Is Up.-M. Pain
leve, war minister. officially informed
the cabinet council yesterday that
the war in Morocco is completely
over. He asserted that the repatria-
ton of the troops would be completed
by November 20. and that the forces
remaining In Morocco would Be on the
peace basis Of 1921. n
Evening star., 1926-10-18
A SALESMAN TO
WANTED-SALESMEN.

LARGEST accident and health insqrance
once in city wi II train two additional men
into sales organization. Cash compensation
and liberal renewal commission contract
Unusual opportunity c. M. Wright, 700
Bond Bldg. Before 10 am.
SALESMAN who can sell electric Singer
sewing machine: a good-payinE commission
contract: hustler can make $40 to 800
Uer week. Apply 723 18th ct. "a
sALEsMEN-2. to demonstrate electrical
appliances In one of the largest local de
partment stores, Apply Mr.. Hamiter, 500 F
ct. NV. Room. 405, between | and 5. 1se
sPEc!ALTY MEN-The Hobart Bros: Co.
manufacturers Of garage and service station
equipment needs high class speciality sales
man in Washington and surrounding terri
tory. See or communicate with c. J. Snaid.
Hotel HARRINGTON between 8 and IL Wednes-
day morning. October 20.
HIGH.CLAsS food specialties; good commits
sion: excellent opportunity for good sales
man. Call between 10 and IL am. 1889
WE ARE INCREASING OUR SALES
force for Fall and Winter campaign in Lee
Heights. Va. 90 minutes from White House
II a worker. you are invited to investigate
our proposition. Liberal commissions and
selling assistance. Inquire for sales manager.
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,
14O5 New York Ave.
Main 1145. 23s
Evening star., 1926-10-18
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED
In order to protect it's adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under.
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld, as far as
possible, by The Star. Only bona
fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation of
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
A rich stranger. rallins himself Omar the
Palestine He finds Antonius a Roman sol
dier lying with a broken leg in the house OF
Lala. Arabian woman. He gives An
tonlus three bread pieces of gold and prom
Ices HIM 4 great emerald and also tas his
slave Maryam. most beautiful girl of the
village. if Antonius viii go with a party OF
Arabian raiders to aid in a later raid on
Jerusalem. Lalla undertakes to let Antonius
zee Maryam close at hand. As the last chap
Ter ends she is searching under Antoniue'
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1926-10-18
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.


LIBERAL SALARY for eficient Christian
people. local or travelling work for manu-
facturers of standard literature. Address
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn the real
estate business. Earn while learning. Need
not interfere with present employment. Big
A. NJ: Sheppard. $50 Bond Bldg.
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION.
Maryland will hold examinations in Wash.
inEton, D. C., for VACANCIES at the Cnivers-
stenoerapher- -Typist. s66o-si .oso a year:
and Senior stenographer- Typist 5000 200
q year. Apply State Employment Commits
siOn % Light St Baltimore Nd.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

paPERFsMSS e si.sar. Sdr esi,
and D NV. Frank 7474.w, 81.
PAPERHANGING WHOLE HOUSE. $50: 8
roo rooms oiS and Sstory ball No Grade ,ns insclud
ing = D. nolXGnlome Fall prices 40 23.s-
Phone Pp A Adams m Sss7Fe' sss7' 1884 ll'h st. NV
PIANO TUNING. SO. We specialize in gen
eral piano repairs and rebuilding. Get our
sssaer c st4 a. Lne sapSs57'0n 1857
PLASTERING, WORK. frst-clase neatly
finished: can he papered or painted: reason
sms s5s reFssnse Franc s9 job too far and too
ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING. fur
naces and fues cleaned: reasonable prices.
Col. 1917. day or night. Ajax Roofing Co.
ROOFS-we make old roofs new AT very
small cost with ten-year guarantee. Call
s % sepa ss One 4esr c o0 pay IS
Roofing Co. IA / lth st nv 20.
TIMING. HEATING. ROOF PAINTING.
stove repairing: easy terms: lowest price.
Atlantic 1S41-J. R. Nungesser. gig sth
IT. ne. 1S'
UPHOLSTERING--spe prices now: slip
covers m ade to order cabinet work. Capitol
Nnholstering Co. 627 F NV. NJ. 1903 1a'
WINDOW SHADES made to order: linole-
ums laid I'm cement. We ft your windows
and 9Hrs sne. Thompson Bres farnituTGe
Anacostia. D. G. Phone Line. $50.
WINDOW SHADES, screens q. metal weath.
Ter & Son. 2O31 Nichols ave. Sc. Line. 1929
WINDOW ANE DOOR SHADES = Good
quality opaque shades fitted to your win
si1b: Sune III free. @ We if viii call al With samples
Kleeblatt. 11th and H SITS. ne. Line. S7p.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

BEDROOM. 4.plece Colonial designed mshoE
than cash; terms considered. 2s15 4th
Evening star., 1926-10-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made, to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
11S
Evening star., 1926-10-18

ANTIQCES-Several choice pieces: low post
carved mahogany bed slant-top desk break
fast table. mahogany secretary. Terry clock
andirons. Phone 25-F-2. Fairfax Va.
ANTIQUE CHINA and hric-a-hrac. several
pieces base electric lamp. 1895 18th st.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

BEDS two. Summons. steel. mahogany finish
two mattresses: all half price. Atlantic
R94
Evening star., 1926-10-18
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

ADDRESSOGRAPH (electrlcI and plate csbi-
net good running condition: S25 American
Surety Company of New York. 526 Southern
Putldinr 10s
Evening star., 1926-10-18

BABY CARRIAGE. Whitney. brown reed
windshield. reversible: good condition. rea-
sOnable. Phone Adams 1902. Is.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TAILOR SHOP. cleaning. dyeing hotel valet
for sale. 1899 18th at. NV.
FOR SALE-Delicatessen doing we'll: good
location; low rent. Call afternoons. sos
Fla ave NV G0s
Evening star., 1926-10-18

BABY GRAND AMPICO ELECTRIC-will
sacrifice 1915. equity to party who viii
pay balance of Utilization. Address Box
"a + Star office
Evening star., 1926-10-18
RADIO Statesmen.

Too many leads for present sales force to
follow up create opening for 3 practical ex-
perienced ambitious radio men with cars,
Also men for part-time work, and one
tomorrow at the Potomac Electric Appliance
Co. 14th and ste. NV.
MEN TO SELL THE FAMOUS
TENTEL PRODUCTS.
Cali new office. room 216. 1919 F stint.
all week 80 to 4 80. l.. Jones' Manager.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
HEIP-MALE.

BOY to work nights week in drug store.
Home Pharmacy. 4th and H st. ne.
COUNTER MAN for lunchroom,. expert
enced in making sandwiches aud salads. etc.
Call 732 10Th ST NV Ant =
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Personal, (COnt.)

from plaster casts Of your feet n A. p any any
shoe: immediate comfort. FOOT COHREC-
TION LABORATORY. 612 F NV. 81
Evening star., 1926-10-18

DINING ROOM SET dark oak. eight pieces
also miscellaneous bedroom and living room
furniture. all in excellent condition. Mrs.
Langdon p1O Randolph ave. Potomac. Va.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

''O'' Address Box 413-D. Star Office.
BOOMING HOUSE. 12 rooms. for sale. 80
Evening star., 1926-10-18
lL,lAI LA
By JOHN NEWPORT.
(Copvrght. 1925. by Eugene MacLean)
SYNOPSIS oF pRFyIOUS CHAPTERS

tCopvright. 1926. by Eugene MacLeanD
Evening star., 1926-10-18

BAKERY for sale. excellent location. Bal
timore Washington boulevard. Hyattsville.
Md. Phone Hyattsville 400. 1S'
Evening star., 1926-10-18
CHAPTER VII.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-10-18

ANTS. BEDBUGs. ROACHEs. moths. feas.
rats extern1inated guaranteed. Am Disinfec
ant Co., $40 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. NJ 647s.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
"A. P" IS ABSOLvED
OF PROHIBITION BIAS
DR.. Clarence True Wilson of Metho-
dist Board Disavows ANY
Reflection on Fairness.

BY the Associated Prese.
NEW YORK, April 17.--Dr. Clar-
ence True Wilson, general secretary
of the board of temperance, prohibi-
ton and public morals of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. while in the
city yesterday disavowed any inten-
ton OF charging that the reports Of
the Associated Press on the subject
of prohibition were at times preju-
diced. Statements reported to have
originated with him at Elmira, where
he spoke on Easter Sunday, had been
brought to his attention and in a let
ter disavowing such sentiments, he
said:
My impression is that while these
statements were contemplated. they
were not actually made and thought
they were eliminated from many ad-
vance copies of my speech. l Ger.
tainly hope that this is true, as upon
further examination l find them alb
Solutely unjustified.
Since receiving your letter I have
gone fully into the evidence in our
office and wish TO say that / find this
evidence conclusively demonstrates
that the attitude of the Associated
Press in handling news relating to the
prohibition policy and enforcement
has been purely professional and en-.
tirely neutral"
Evening star., 1926-04-18
MANY CIVIC LEADERS
TO ATTEND BANQUET
Reservations Indicate Representa-
tive Attendance at Monday
Evening Club Affair.

A representative attendance of
members of social and civic organ
izations of the District at the thirtieth
anniversary banquet of the Monday
Evening Club, to be held at Rausch-
er's tomorrow evening at o'clock,
is assured by reservations already
made with the banquet committee. OF
which Mrs. r. Thomas West is chair
man.
Hostesses for the occasion were an
nounced by Mrs. West today, as fol-
lows: Mrs. George A. Kicker, Mrs.
w. +. Chamberlain. Mrs. Walter S.
Ufford. Mrs. John Ihlder, Miss Mary
Allen, Mrs. Edna Johnston. Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg, Mrs. julius Lans-
hurgh, Mrs. George S. Wilson. Miss
Louise O. Beall, Miss Nina c. Van
Wrinkle. Mrs. w. A. Roberts and Mrs.
Olive Ross.
"A Modern Social Service Program
for the National Capital" will be the
general subject of discussion at the
dinner, at which the principal ad-
dresses will be made by Representa-
tive Begg of Ohio and Representative
Fish of New York. Judge John Bar
ION Payne. chairman of the American
Rnd Cross. will introduce the
speakers.
Among those invited TO the banquet
as guests of the club are Senator
Capper. chairman of the Senate Dis
trict committee: Representative Zihl-
man. chairman of the House District
committee: Representative Moore OF
Virginia. Representative Eaton OF
New Jersey. Miss Grace Abbott. JUS
tice Frederick L. Siddons. Arthur {.
Moses. ]. Harry Cunningham, Martin
A. Leese and Gideon A. Lyon.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
weather Report
Filed i'm Code to
Solar Expedition

1913.
Soon the cables will be carrying
u daily message like that from
Brukkaros, Southwest Africa, to
Washington.
1t is n code, but there IS moth
ing especially secret about it. 1t
is merely the daily weather re-
port" filed to DR.. G. G. Abbot.
head OF the National Geographic
Society solar radiation expedition
in cooperation with the Smith
Sonian Institution.
1t means that the suns radia-
tion on the day in question was
| 1913 calories per square cent?
meter per minute.
A ''calorie" is the horsepower
unit of heat measurement, and
therefore OF solar radiation. One
calolie is the amount of energy
required tc raise one cubic cent?
meter CT water | degree.
BY the daily measurement of TINS
solar constant variations over a
period of years may be noted.
These variations may hold the key
to future long-range weather fore
casting.