davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
Comments
ON COEvAL LIFE
BY Victorio Acosta Velasco

What could be more destructive
of personality than the despicable
attitudes of envy and jealousy?
They are the very factors that
corrode a persons outlook toward
the world and to his fellowmen.
They constitute the thick fog that
blurs his vision and renders him
incapable of seeing things clearly
even under his very nose.
II seems that little minds are
more susceptible to these inclna-
hons. Little minds, weak character,
undiciplined intellect succumb easily
10 the towards refuge envy and
jealousy.
Envious of those who accomplish
what they cannot do. little minds
resort to despising and belittling
such accomplishments. Jealous of
others success, which they have
failed to attain, little minds are
buick to smear reputation and as
sasinate character to camouflage
their colossal failure which they
hate to admit.
Envy and jealousy are the ear
marks of the undisciplined intellect,
weak character and little minds.
They are the very outward evidence
of a soul that failed and is not
ready to admit IL.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
Confidential Chatter
BY Gloria, Gracious Gossiper

We do not mean to rival the
telephone chit-chatters who sit
down the better part of a half
day and tell their confidante, of
course hypocriticaliy. that whal.
they know is just what happens
in their own back yard.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

BY the way, the other day we met
an acquaintance on. the avenue
and. to start any kind of CONVEX
sation, we remarked: $50 our
friends have left town." And she
replied; isn't II nice that il is
quiet and peaceful again7"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

But some people could be missing
them Those who have drunked.
dined, and laughed with them:
those who have given the hospital
ity Of thir homes; but certainly not
those who have played suckers
and listened TO the wiles of the
siren and the glib tongue of the
smooth operator.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
Ambassador ROmulo Recognizes
Forum Service To FiIipinos Here

1t is such of letter the written
publisher by Ambassador
continue the
of Filipino prestige and Filipino this
Coming from Ambassador many years
publisher of
compliment highly
Ambassador tier is below
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

How we hate hypocritesl People
who say one thing and do just
the opposite. How could we trust
them, even respect them? II they
can't be loyal to a principle, how
can they be loyal to their friends?
Or, do they really have real
friends? Or are you their friend
only when you can do something
f0r tham7
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

But why not as we'll print what
is often repeated over the line,
from one house to another, relayed
to n third party, and then rehashed,
and quite naturally with desirable
changes, to a growing chain of
eager listeners who. quite enthusi-
astically, replay the record with
further editing to suit ones whims
and caprice?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

Woke Ann. returned to Richmond
Sunday after spending the past
week here with MIS-. Speas mother
Mrs. NJ II. George.
Billy Newman and Bernard War
rem. Who returned recently from a
three weeks tour of the western
states also visited Fred Brady OF
Lander Wvo.. and Baxter Clayton,
Of Hartley Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. F E Peters were
guests Sunday Of their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. j D..
Garrett. Of Blackstone.
Mr and Mrs w 7. Norman spent
the day Saturday With Mr. and Mrs
T. J Norman and family il Gooch-
land.
Mrs Lille Payne Woodson and
son, 2 +. had as their guests last
sunoay the Misses sten Carter. Sid
nay Maulsdale and Cyl'!e Higgn-
borham. Of Charlottesville
Mrs J F.. DAVIS and daughters
the Misses Nancy Vaughan and Ann
MerWether DAVIS. Of War. W. Va.
wee recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
MeriWethcr V. Smith and family at
"Pocahortas Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. r P. Poag have as
Their guest this week her sister.
Mrs. Bessie Sealy. of Richmond
Othcr visitors Saturday were the
Rev. and Mrs, s F. Friend. of
Lynchbure, end Mrs. F F James.
of Treut's Mil.
MS. M ii. George was called to
the bedside OF her mother. Mrs. r
j. Collins Monday who is Ill at the
home Of her son-ln-law and daueh-
ter M. and MIS- Lawson. in
Amelia
The Rev and Mrs Luther B.
Franck with lhtlr son. STANLEY
FranCk ard family m0tored to
Charles Guy last Sunday and were
guests Of AIRS Hill Carter and her
son, Hill Garter Jr.. at the old
Shirley Plantation which is one Of
the show places i'll Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Franck and
their children Barbara and William
have returned t. their home in
Syracuse N Y. following a week 5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
THE FARMv1LLE Ca) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1856

rison had as their recent guests his
brother law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. F c. Nicholson and t h c +
daughter, Spe Nash, of Henderson,
N. c.
Harold W. Phillips spent the day
last Saturday with his mother. Mrs.
H. D. Moring Mr. Phillips. pro-
duct1on manager for radio station
WRVA in Richmond, will teach a
class in radio fundamentals at the
University Of Richmond beginning
with the Fall term.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. irwin A /.
Flippen and family last Sunday
We're Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Flip
pen. the Misses Barbara Ann Flip
pen and Mary Jane Davis. Of
Richmond.
Visitors From Columbus
Mr. and MIS-. L. D. Otter. of
Columbus, Ohio. were ecent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wood
ruff They also visited Mrs. B. A..
Peters and Carroll Peters. Mrs.
Otter was formerly Miss Matte
RauGhan. of the Guinea Mills com
rsunity.
Ne and Mrs, Oliver Hayne s
Blankenship Of Petersburg and Mr..
and Mrs. K F. Godsey. of Avon,
visited relatives here last Sunday
MI. and Mrs Robert J Gillespie.
of Alexandria. and M. C. Taylor. of
Richmond. We're overnight guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Newman and family at "Oak Hill "
Miss Airline Crockett was accom-
panied to Lynchburg Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs E. F. Crockett and Mrs,
Jaci. c. Ingle, where she entered
her freshman year at Lynchburg
College.
Mr. and Mrs R B. Peters enter
tanned with a family dinner last
Saturday including Mr.. and Mrs. D.
7 Clabo, of Knoxville. Tenn. MI.
and Mrs Virgil Clabo. Of Dillwyn
Mrs. Nora Clabo and Mrs. F. F..
James. Of Trent's Mill.
Nh and Mrs Glen Hayes. of
Buckingham, were dinner guests of
M. and Mrs J c. Hayes last Sun
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. W. T Atkins motor
ed to Pikeville, KY. last week
where they visited her sister Mrs.
Jack Adkins and family Mrs. W. r.
Atkins brother and sister n-law.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kendrick, and
her father, T j. Kendrick returned
with them and will make their
home III the Guinea neighborhood
where they have purchased the
Mead0r Old home place
Among the recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs w. H. Maxey. Jr.. were
M and Mrs. Robert Walton and
family. Of keysville. Mr.. and Mrs
M L. Banehan also of Keysville
Bobby Dawson. of Richmond, Mrs,
Grey Nichols and children Of Balls
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne L. Peters
ARD daughter. Katherine Lee, and
Edith Ann Carter. of Farmville
visited Mrs. r. A. Peters and Car
T roll Peters recently.
Jousting Judge
Mrs Roscoe L. Lovins, accom-
panied ~ her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Towns. Of Petersburg. attend
ed the fitting Tournament last Sat
urday at Coochland c. H Mrs.
LoViGs. who is 4 noted jousting fan.
served rs onc of the judges.
Miss Jane Crawley. of Hampton.
and c. C. Crawley. of Farmvlle
were week end quests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Clawley.
Mrs. J. A Tallev. who underwent
major operation at a Richmond
hospital last month, is improving
and scent several days last week
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mis- j J Pembelton.
MI and MIS- w M. Bugg and
children were guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Eueg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M Russell Of MineSal
MIS-. David COBB has retuined to
her home in Richmond following a
ten day visit with her sister. Mrs.
John lT. Flppen at Rose Cottage"
Mr. and Mrs. E. s Dowdy also Of
Richmond were visitors of Mrs
F'lippcn last Sunday
Mrs r S Speus and daughter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

visit here at Mount View"
M. E. c. Harrison. accompan-
led by Mrs. JacEle Tucker. OF
Farmrillc. also Miss Mary Eleanor
Godsey and Ms r B. Peters at
tended the combined o. E. S. Grand
Visitation OF Rustburg. Forest and
Lynchburg Chapters last Monday
night at Lynchburg.
State Trooper and Mrs. Steve Mu-
sulin, accompanied by Mrs. r. B.
Peters, We're among the invited
guests for the banquet at the formal
open house celebration of WFLO IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

spent theil vacation last week with
his mother, Mrs jamie Pfeiffer.
MIR. and Mrs Edward j Baldwin
have announced the birth of
daughter, Mary Lovena, on Septem-
Der E.
Miss Alice Temple Charnock. of
Mount Landing and James Andrew
Addleman, CT Richmond. were
guests during the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. G A. Jenkins at their
country home, 'Medwood
State Trooper and Mrs E. c. Har-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Cumberland News Events
Miss Newton Returns To College;
Edward Baldwins Announce Birth

Miss Sara Newton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ D. Newton. will
return to Harrisonburg this week to
enter Madison College for her SEN
ior year Mr. and Mrs Newton.
Sara and David. were dinner guests
Saturday of Miss Fannie T. Foster
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

Farmville Sunday afternoon.
Luther B, Franck and family at
tended the annual homecoming at
lhe CaIra Episcopal church Ia S I
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j T. Fleming visit
ed in Richmond Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

and j. T. Foster, Jr.
Recon. guests Of Mrs. Louisa
Schalow and the J. L. Vogel family
were Miss Patsy Bledsoe and Charl-
lie Ehrlich, of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Pfeiffer and
son, James Edward, of Richmond,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
NEW HOMES

American families have invested
more than 500 .000. 100000 in new
homes since the end of World War
II in 1915. The new homes had an
average value of $4,000,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Farmville National
Guard Company Gets
Inspection Today

Farmvillc's National Guard unit
Company G. ll6th Infantry 18th
Division, will be given its Federal
inspection today Tuesday
1t Col r. B Washington. of the
Inspector Generals section. Head
quarters. Second Army. will conduct
the afternoon and evening inspcc-
ton Through the annual inspections
the regular Military Establishment
checks progress and regulation con
fo,mity of Guard reserve units
Colonel Washington will make a
thorough check of administrative
and supply records and procedures
during the afternoon. The evening
inspection is devoted mainly to a
check of training procedures and
accom- lishmcnts.
During the training inSpccto. the
unit instructors carry on regular
two-hour drill with the inspector OBJ
serving
Every National Guard unit in the
L. S is inspected annually by the
Army, with ratings providing the
Department of Defense and the
National Guard Bureau a check of
progress Of this branch Of the Rea-
dy Reserve.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Red Sox Split
With Altavista
Fl and 14-2

Farmville Red Sox split the
week end Patrick Henry League
engagement with the Altavista
nine. winning 81 Friday at Alta
vista while falling 14-2 here Sat-
urday night
Aubrey Brown tossed a five
hitter in getting Fridays victory.
The losers Ken Price gave UP
a similar number of hits, but Jess
Griffin doubled in the last inning
to bring Farmville from behind
OIL after Billy Franklin singled
and Lacy Cumbey got aboard on
Fhelder's choice.
Altavista's Friend shackled the
Sox on three hits here Saturday
night, while his mates pounded
out a steady tattoo of eXtr base
hits including a double three
triples and two homers. Franklin
twirled for seven and a third in
nings for Farmville then was re-
lleved by Hubbard.
The Republican Grove squad
will provide the opposition to the
Red Sox this week. The clubs will
play here Saturday night and at
the Grove Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Miss Fannie Lyon,
Retired Merchanti!c
Employee, Dies II

Funeral services for Ms Fran
COS Hatton Lyon. retired mercan-
tile worker Of Falmvillc known to
hundreds as Miss Fannie. wer
held at II am. Monday at her
home here Interment was in West
view Cemetery. The Rev. w Otis
McClung officiated.
Miss Lyon. IT. died unexpectedly
Saturday, May 26, while on a visit
with her sister. Mrs. T. w. Cash.
at townsville.
Born in Prince Edward County
April 26 1879. Miss Lyon was the
daughter of James Emmett and
Margaret Hatton Lyon. She was a
member of Farmville BaptiS t
Church. She retired December 81
1855 after over so years of service
with DavldSonS department store
She began work with N. B. David
son in 1904. just one year before he
bought the mercantile business of
the late j. B. Wall She served as
manager of several store depart
ments the last being the notions de-
partment
In addition to Mrs. Cash. Mi S
Lyon is survived by two other sis
ters. Mrs. H. E. Steger, of Norfolk,
and Miss Susie M. Lyon, of Farm
vile: brother, H. c. Lyon, 0 t
Lynchburg and several nieces and
nephewS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Tobacco Princess
Selection To Be
Made Here June s

The princess to represent tn c
Farmville Tobacco Market area at
Richmcnd'S annual Tobacco FeSti-
vel. October 1913. will be chosen
June s.
The Farmville Junior Woman s
Club will sponsor a contest to de-
termine the selection os a princess
Friday night. June 8, in the high
school auditorium at o'clock.
To be eligible competitors must:
live in the areas surrounding Farm
VILE be unmarried and in the 1921
age group The winner will receive
cash prize of sos and an expense
paid trip to the fall festival in the
Capital City.
With other princesses. the one
chosen here June will be a con-
testant at Richmond for the title of
Tobacco Queen and for the honors
accompanying that mantle.
Junior Club committee leaders
have announced that special enter
tainment will be included in the
/ rogram the night of the tobacco
princess selection at the high school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Farm Housing Loans Made Available
Through FILA, Supervisors Announce

will be secured by mortgage on the
borrowers farm.
The eligibility Of applicants will
be determined by the local county
committee Of the Farmers Home
Administration. To be eligible, an
applicant must be the owner of
farm. unable to obtain credit for
dwellings and other buildings
from other lenders. and have
enough income from the farm or
from the farm and other sources
to meet family living and farm
operating expenses and repay his
debts
Applications for these loans
may be made Immediately at the
county offices of the Farmers
Home Administration in Farmville
ard amelia. ~ Spencer sad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
From Discretionary Fund
Three Area Counties To Receive
$H,lOO To Aid In School Deficits

counties or cities which for various
reasons. encounter deficits in school
budgets.
Reasons listed in applications for
the funds varied from excessive alb
senteeism- which resulted in re
duced average daily attendance and
reduction of state funds allocated
on formulas involving attendance
to unexpected expenses in school
bus operations.
A request for $3.50 from the
Literary fund by Buckingham Coun-
ty was also approved by the board
The money is to be used for the
construction of an addition to Buck
ingham Central High School, a pro-
Jet already under way.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Mrs. ]. f. Norfleet
Takes Sweepstakes
1t Amelia Show

Mrs. j E Norflect, Of letters
vile. was the sweepstakes winner
at the Amelia County Garden
Clubs Flower Show Thursday
May II The event was staged in
the basement of Amelia Presby-
terrain Church.
Mrs. NOrfleet won in the ho,tl-
cultural division of the show
Winner in the artistic arran@e-
ment division was Mrs. Garland
Morris. of Amelia.
Theme of the show was An
niversaly Waltzes, in honor o.
he clubs silver anniversary.
Spectators declared the show one
any club could be proud of. and
thu attendance was most -lati-
flying 10 the sp0n ors
In large SIlrcr niche in the
how room was an outstanding
arrangement Of peonies. Dutch
Urls and mock orange. This was
yhc clubs entry commemorative
arrival Of the twenty-fifth an
nlverS3ry,
Three nationally sanctioned
Judges Of Richmond awarded the
ribbons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

Three area counties are to re-
ccive more than $4,000 from the
State Board of Educations discreet
ionary fund to offset deficits in cur
rent school operating expenses.
The counties are: Buckingham.
S. 900. Cumberland. 5000. and
FoWhatan. S2.l00
The money comes from a fund
given to the Btard by the General
Assembly for ALLEGATION to counties
which expected to have deficits in
current school budgets.
w. NJ Neff. chairman of h e
Boards finance committee, said in
general. no locality would get more
than about half of the expected def
icit The money Is available to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Six Lynchburg
Teenagers Hurt
In Crash Sunday
Reverse Curve In
Cumberland Scene
OF Smash-up

A car load of Lynchburg teen
ayers. returning from a church
dedication in r chmnnd "'e-e ~
'nred Sunday night when tho
driver of the auto IN W,l.u /
were riding lost control of the
veh Gle and smashed into tree
IN Cumberland.
Injured were: Donald Ray Wade,
Ia: Robert j. Glass. Jr.. IL: Pat
ricia Self. IA; Nancy Glass. IA.
Phyllis Wade. Ia; and Billy Wade,
II. All were from Lynchburg.
State Trooper E. c. Harrison.
of Cumberland. said Donald Wade
was the driver of the vehicle, a
late model sedan.
The accident occurred at about
1905 p. m. on Route so at t.lc
reverse curve in the village Har-
rison said the rear tires on the
auto were bald and when Wade
approached the curve he was un-
able to control the car on the
rain slick highway.
The vehicle then skidded into
tree in the yard of Mrs. Mary
GOdSey. knocked it down and
overturned. Passing motorists and
nearby residents helped remove
the injured youngsters from the
demolished vehicle.
The Cumberland Volunteer Res
cue Squad brought two of the
more seriously injured teenagers
to Southside Hospital. Harrison
said the auto was considered a
total loss. He added there was no
indication of speeding.
Wade suffered facial lacera-
tons; Billy Wade, an injured
right ankle; Patricia Self. lace
rations of the right knee and leg:
Phillis Wade. a broken right knee:
Nancy Glass. multiple cuts and
abrasions and broken right
knee; Robert Glass. decorations.
All were treated at Southsida
Hospital and later sent to Lynch
burg General Hospital. Harrison
said the crash was the first
serious accident at the curve
since its was remarked with adj
ditional danger signs a year ago.
The Cumberland Board Of
Supervisors recently recommend
ed to the State Highway Depar-
ment that the curve be eliminat-
ed by re-routing Rte. 60 through
the western edge of the village.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Afternoon
Memorial Tribute Paid Counfys War Dead Sunday
Legionnaires Sponsor

A good turnout of county citi-
zens paid tribute to Prince Ed
ward county's war dead at Rice
Sunday afternoon, and heard DR.
w. Otis McClung say living
Americans have the duty to keep
thelr sacrifice from beng in vain.
American Legion Post Com
mander Owen Dunkley called on
me Rev ii. NJ SOyerS for an in
vocation as the memorial service
gathering stood with bowed heads
at the cemetery of Pisgah Bap-
fist Church. at S p. m.
Dunkley read memorial tri-
butte to fallen comrades from
Leg lonnaireS. then called on DR..
McClung for the memorial adj
uress. The Farmville Baptist pas
tor suggested remarks those who
nave fallen on the battlefield
would make were it possible for
them to speak
First of all" he said, Il be-
lieve they would say thank you
IN gratitude for your presence.
giving tine in these busy days to
remember those who never re-
turned"
DR.. McClung said. II believe
they would say next stay on the
job" and be watchful against the
threats. from within and without.
to American freedom and human
dignity"
He also said he believed these
fallen comrades would urge a
deepened and dedicated love of
county as fitting tribute. y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

Eligible farmers in area Coun-
ties may now obtain farm housing
loans through the Farmers Home
Administration according to joint
announce ncnt today by Don II.
Spencer aud Harold Hawks. sup
erviSors for Prince Edward. Amel-
ia, Cumbo rland, Buckingham and
Pow atan counties
Funds for the loans were re-
Gently made available by supple
mental appropriation
Farm housing loans may be
made for the construction and re-
pair of farm houses and other
farm buildings. including farm
water supply. Interest on these
loans will be per cent per year
on the unpaid principal balance.
Repayment will be scheduled over
period Up to 80 years The loans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

Miss Elizabeth Burger, associate
professor of science at LongWood
College, will be the umpire-mana-
ger OF the United States Women S
Hockey Team at the fifth triennial
conference of the International Fed
Grafton of Womens' Hockey Associ-
;-tions to be held in Sydney. Aus
traliSa June LA.
During the conference the United
States Team will play the teams of
South Africa. Ireland. The Neither
lands. Scotland. India. and England
Following the conference, the Unit
ed States Team will tour the pro-
vince of Queensland with the New
Zealand Team and later play in
New Zealand and in Fiji during a
tour of six weeks.
Conference meetings are held to
promote women's hockey through
out the world and the use of sports
as medium of understanding be-
tween nations.
Miss Burger has been member
of the United States Hockey Team
for many years. and has played in
international competition since her
college days at the College of Will
liam and Mary She has attended
International conferences in h "
United States. South Africa. aud the
British Isles as a delegate. captain
and vice-captain of the team at
various times AT present she holds
the National Umpire Rating.
The tour of Queensland will in
clide visit to the Great Barrier
Reef and travel into tropical coun-
Try as Tar north as Cairns. Cities
of Australia to be visited arc
Brisbane. Canbcrra, and Melbourne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

having particular difficulty getting
a corn crop started. They say the
combination of lack of moisture,
persistent winds and unscasonably
low temperatures are responsible
In reviewing his records to offer
a comparison with May tempera-
lures of former years, Striplin had
10 thumb back to l94l to come close
to last Fridays record A reading
Of SO degrees was recorded on May
.. 1871
Lowest May recording Striplin
found was q degrees. but it came
on May IL, l947 A reading of 30
vas made on May II, l54 and 81
degrees was read May 5. 1913, Each
year, Striplin has recorded 30-read-
ings some time during the month
with one exception: May 1912, when
daily readings were entirely in the
4n's or higher.