_.: _. ; ._ , , _

i , - _ - _ _

\ "1' ` V - " ' ' ' ' _ , '. -»_<~»,i_-,..,.,.

_ _ .I _ _ _ _ V

M ~_ _ . _ -_ t,._;.,v,£

‘ .

_. . .,l

,.,,

` r

v I V ‘ I I

_»,

. _ Y! ‘ .G .

Ply1,_6t_C1“`_2_4;_-x9i,_\71. _

...ll

"-_C

l` » f THE'°ars99z\1Fr10wr.ePlRD1AN e

NYNE

'U » J .-1

_- "fit" - ` . _ .

/ ._»~'~ .,;, g UA ` __ _

-_ .s_ l

_J \

"__ _i &.._¢

' I ' 5 i '.

”°`\._

_.- ,___- ,,.-_--* ,___ .

__,_¢-»

1-f

,___ ‘ g

__,,‘,_ \`,\

1' ou ro lnlo a restaurant

H EN y d p '

. for a midniglll supper, afler /he

, ~_- . theater, or_»u;l1cn you arrange for

yoy_~fr1ler:id a pleasant lxtile l;anquet atdllorpe, an] ~-_'inc u e in the menu so 1- crabs efvi ed crabs, crab cakes or crab served in any other liyla, do you know that you are encouraging

one! of lh? most remarkable industries of rc- cen year;

Do you know that practically the nation

is being supplied with this r/rlicacy by one :mall but fllrrving town on ifee Clzesapea/.'e Bayr-‘~Crisfeld, M 11.?

I I was Crisfeld that discovered the edible

value of thc crab, and gave the world the ben- ¢)lt`of that discovery. ince than Crisheld has 3-can endeavoring, with might and main-and liar thrived wonderfully upon its endeal.'ors- to supply the enormous demand that resulted

fgm its tickling of the national palate nearly t rjly years ago. _

____.l_--_i-_-

Q, pp-sous know ti\at__the crab industry has made . o' raeidgstrlaes and attained lager vr0v°"'»

e, clz_d'ur_»in¢ the last 'twenty yell" th lm' °"““' ,in this country. ' - 'Hill il, of course. comparatively. Steel making has msd: iarssvgsatl-iss oadadliatrlhi ¥d|ei1.h1~-9?* *l"‘°= peril ,bs s 'rsi othefsilgliiarly fav rodsnterprites have uwtllewmpllsyleal s ard If r' lu conditions new

no' one .or e ._ _ ‘ “

th; crab lndlisiry awe llls`ri£§ and rerharksble

the dsvlicd arab. the crab slllb hiv' American palate in a vulnerlbls sP°'-

¢y,,.ga||¢a¢y, medthrasts or the nation positively dsman (more. - the-lot at the little town of Crbiield. sudden and lrowlrll llemlfld- ' `

perhaps, could have met it, had its

favorable. but it so iuvvevwd *til* CH;

been planted at a spot where nature dw" crab harvest should bs the most Dl°“¢¢l'l“'° ` vm in the lever pm or ln. cauanellw 8”-

touad ln. lreeter or less numbers, Ill l|°“l

la other parts of ‘America and In world. out phwhrre de they thrive

N m¢|y; do they bring their deli-

qf spicurean perfection as

new a thlrti of tha

crab 2"'

crab.

_,..--

___,-»-____ _,,-_

?"`a'c/P/'/79' 60// ` -Grabs /Qf' <5/2.wf/r.en.‘

adrnniniro by frying. holding its nuturnl ii:lvnr ill-ring tho cooking. Thi-n un ulti wnli-rlnnll of tho pfilvt-, Linn- tuln John Landon, wllu 'lad llvvn nn oyslermun Arllnuu his boyhood days, dt=cid|‘d to expr-lllncllt with tht- nollly- discovcrrd soo food.

in the spring uf 1579, Captain Landon caught ilrt_v nor;

cruhs, und packing them ill all ordinnry goods hux, of Hmflll Glil12ilH|Ul\B. With son vsccrl und crarlwd lcv. slllllpi-d them to a commission tlrm in l’l\llntieipllin.‘* . ‘

The crabs ware,at flrst_ hard to dispose ni. nnd

brought opiy 21 cents a dozen. Altllougil it was tilt-ll feared hy Uaptain’ Landon nhd' the cohamlsslon ilrm that

' the crabs were not saisbis to such an extent as te mnlm

____|

_/%1' /de bs)////zo/'e éaa/'

a nrolltnble lndustry. the first box, containing fifty, created quite pd:-mand in tile northern markets. and tho crab enterprise _grcw, slowly nt first. but stcnillly.

When tho demand proved such that rl pro."|lil\'»lo busi-

ners was slphtod by i1 low pioneer residents of thc town. and the facilities for shipping tho crabs wore urr-:lily illcroascll by thc building of the Now Yorlr, l’l\ll:l\l|»lpllIn and _Norfolk Railroad, which had entered tho lower part of Somerset county n few months pri-vlollrl_\', lvliot is now one of the greatest hatllrnl iilclllstrit-s in the cnulltry hclrnll

The llnrd and soft crab season begins in M:lr_vIrlnl\.

by provisions fl! nn uni of thu Gozlrlull Asst-mbly of tllo

1 . »

r\ ,_

». Ns

/rf

,__

HW* li' .-...»-rr. ' _als

_ ww" /"`” F’

-si:-ii-_ the ilrst ll.ly ui hilly :lllll colztlnlu-rc until thu ll;-:.t rluy nl' .\‘ul~t-l»lin~|- \';l to ll _li-nl' ago lnlrd cr:|i.:- wi-iw: rn|:;:liI lilo yi-rlr nrillnlii, nlihflugll lllcy were sl-nrt-l~ dllrill;: ilu- \vil\||_~r lnunllis. A law guvurlllllg till- vluivlllllir of thi: lllt1'd-sllvll nli-lr~h.~r nf ll;'u i:rn|> trilic wus l»'l:iscd by ill- luilt l\lnryl;lill| i.i~|;i:|:|tl.lrt~; iixlnl; the lil-neinll thc .\n;n:- ns for till- _stiff i'r:lb, ’ ` "

i>.niu`¢ ruld `\.-rull`.u‘|~ ure crabs bury ¢n<u.u.>l»».-u lu

till: lnllrl ‘flats along lic low mclrshos and sllorvs of the ('i\rs:-lzullkuillild \ts`ll'il1litnl-ll~sl. lvlli-ro l,llvy_ rvlllnin unl.l wllrlnl-r, wcatllér collins. Uurinilytllc o)’Slt-r avlium" m;||\_y hu-ltlulr|l_ ill i‘l':lplmx for. u_\e~li*rs wltli' drr.‘rl|;~-s. ullivll

scrwlpo the l£ttnnlu. catch lx fclv of tho w:xl'ln-wt-nlhi-r

-,<imili‘.sil_ hut they are not of a suiilcicnt :lmount to be sllippcd. lion'-c. the low governing tho season for catch- ing. `

\Vlliic tllc crnbs ure buried in the mud they spawn

and n~IilltlNy faster than any kllown animal. insect or il:-ill.

\Vhcn the crohlllng season hr-|;|ns_ Crlgfleld, the “micr-

ofthis industry, presents o busy appearance. lluntlreds of boatman are to be seen rcpuinting, remodeling and rap:lirlng` their vessels. preparatory to the great season v.llll-h nwnlts tliem, und the pitchers and shippers are l"i\l'~\lly ns busily engaged in repairing their crab pounds and l\nulles,. building new floats and making other prep- a`riltiohs` necessary tb llondlii the catch.

Tllcll. urmod with nets, scrapes and drcdgcs. the boot-

nlon, 'who nurnbur over 1500 in Crlsilcld and vicinity, pro-_ cl-cd to catch the delicious soft crnh.

Those' are caught in three ways. -The scrapors throw

out a scrape, consisting of an iron lralncwork covered \\~it_ll twins netting, i\llclvlng it to reach the bottom. It

is then puplcd in rapidly by mcnns of n wlndlass, und. scruplilg t llc bottom as thc bout sails, large numbers of crabs bro caught into tho not und hilulctl up to 'the boat.

Crab drodgors work ill n similar manner, the only

tliftcreilcn lniitlg in illc construction of thc dredge, The third wny by which crabs sro caught is known ss trot lining. Tho trol liner generally crabs in a smaller bout. ihn "skip-jnclc,‘_' only one mln being in each boat.

A lolu: lille. lvlllcn _surl-allnds, the bout, supported on

thc sll|'i’;lcu of' the writer hy pianos of cork attached to thc liilo, about two foot apart and having snlull pieces of bolt tied to it less than ll foot apart, is ploccd ill the water.

_ The boat is kept still; and soon crabs, sighting the

bait, como to the surface and ara causht by hand with ll small nal. Tilcn thc line is rl-lnyited and again thrown ont to thu rrrllls.

CAUGHT IN THE MORNING

The lvllrllilll; rf crabs is always doin: in the morning,

until n lilllo uiii-r the noon lunlr. \\'hl:n thu day's work is ilnirll- .l fur tin- i-l~ni»In-r. lin- i pals rulno lip tu tllc wllnrvog of iluV_liit'frl-i~nl i-lun llrzns hy which the mon are cm- ;.|u;.'l-li, null tin- furclnnn uf tilt- llrm l-mints out the catch.

'Ill-f _!»;.":l rutcll is till-ll placed in crab ilunta, willlin

n i:\r_-.;-- ";,\ln‘.il," sltuntvll ill tll<~ lviltcr. The soft crabs urn plnri-.I in ci-rtnill floats, ilnrii crabs in other iinnls auri ilu- "_~ln~|l<lln'~s" nmi ulhcr varieties at dlftcrollt sillgos of llvl..-luplxnnlt pint-l-il in still nlllt~r iloais.

’l`h»~=i- ii~:iln nn: cons'.l~lli-ii-:l of lalils. nnilc-l upright,

almllt :ln ~»!-;hll\ of nn inrll npflrt. I\i'l|ll\'ny bctwccn tho lop ninl tin: hrlitinll of lilo ililnl il fnotboard is ngllbd l~ll::i~\\'.'l,vi\ ull .lri:'1l:il_ nlld`lliis in-:lril rests on the surface uf llw \\<ll:-r. 'i`l|.- liunt lu, lin-rt~i'orc, about lull! tn :ind null alll ui lll~ \\-nil-r, lilo crabs in thu llunt lying in me poriloll l-.wr-1-lui by tlzc wntcr.

in ill-~_~,l~ liuntn thu “silt-tl.'ll|zg" process is gnno thro'lgl\_

licro till- "sill-lliii.»r" crab all--Ji-.t his llnrd sin-il ami l»e~ rulzli-:l n cult infill, illc lllorc duvcloperl soft crab tlcvolops illtll n hxird crzlb nllil t'\'ol‘y slum: nf dovelilpillent tain-if place.

'filo ilonin nru ilsllvll fnr llilrd and soft crubs six

timcx vvery twenty-four llollrs. The parkor or all vm-

ployi-, in ll yillvi hunt or "shift" with n sllort-llnnd.ltv.l~

i-rub llcl, |.nn~s lo cncil ilunt_ :ln.l catching unch rl-nh up

l ll . I .77o¢/fi'/175/775)? _

G1-s25a_a2=e_/rep/.ta_t§/!»eof _ g

lbs,

sepamtely, cxilmines it to see at what etago 0! 0976109* ment it la.

All soft crabs have to be fished out and shipped lf

soon as they shed their hard shell. fur. if allowed to re- main in the float over twenty-tour hours, they will gen- erally turn to hard crabs. The hard crabs are allowedl `o remain in tho iiosts and are fished out and shipped as

needed.

Many persons, unfamiliar with the habits of the crab.

are confused by the terms "harrl’ and “Botti” l'°fGYl'1“_B

to the some cranturr. The "soft" condition of the “hard

ti shellilsh

crab is a provision of nature which allows le

to grow.

Tho shell of the hard crab is almost as rigid as steel.

und, of course, as long as it incases the body, growth ll

not possi’le.

At certain periods-from twelve to fifteen times in its

life-the crab sheds its hard shell and emerges from it with a skin on soft and pliable almost as that of In

infant.

lt is during this "soft" state that the crab mites

advantage of opportunity to grow. Gradually its soft shin hardens again into tho illnly shell, and when this stage la reached once more tho crab ceases to grow until it again becomes soft.

While it remains in its natural habitat. on the bot-

tom of_rivor or bay. thc skin of the soft crab hardens rapidly to its usunl condition-n couple of tides, or half a day, carrying it to a condition that Emoves it from the best class of tile soft-shell variety. .

PACKING IS CAREFULLY DONE ‘l

The packing for shipping of thc soft crab is one of the

most important parts of the crab business, Rogulur crab boxes-nr: manufactured, containing six trays n:.l.io of lntlls. Tho crabs are packed sido by side with claws nlni tins (nlilnd up. one lnycr to ll tray, then co\'r‘rof`l \\‘illi rl llurlup netting tilt- size of tile tray.

The netting is vwcrori with dry scslvecd and lhcll

crnckuil ice is pint,-cd over the seaweed. This tray is placed ill the hox, and the ncxt tray, treated ill tho some milllllor, is plzlovd on to|l of the llrst tray. _ The lid is ni-lrlllw-ly nnilml on tho box after all trays have bot.-ll pot-l;i~li nnrl tho crnls are ready for shipping. Th;-_ n\'i>rng.x crab box has s orlpavity of fifteen dozen.

The lzrnl, pnvli.-r must ho vi-ry particular to pack the

crllstnccnns just right or hc- runs tho risk of losing the

entire lslllpnlollt, for surllvtilalvs they are five days on the road bciora dt~li\‘u-ry, ` _

The in~portul\t tiling is to pack them so that they will

lio in one position and yct not be so close as to muah ons onoiiwr. Thu it-:lst jar or moving ubout ill the box

is fatal, . - _ r

' Then, ngtlin, thc icing is a very particular point. They

must be it-cd to one dogrcc for Baltimore, to another ' degroc for New York, to ullotllur for Chicago, and so on,

uccording to thi-lr dusilllnilon.

In shipping to extreme points the refrigerator box

is used, and this uids much in insuring Hood delivery.

Tho worst onomy df thc,pucker is the express com-

pany. The liltier, as a rule, has but a dim idea of tho dlffcl'cnoo betvi-t-'r-ll perl-.illnblc freight and that which l t, B rl-Qrulll two to ilzrro express carlonds of soft crabs lctlvo Crlsilt~lli by uv.-ry lrnin ill season, and over o thousand dozen Arc -illlpprll dnlly by su-unlboat to Boltilnurc. 'l`ilo uvunlgu output oi soft crabs during the last few scasolis has rexcoeilud 1;,0iJu,ili»u ilozcn. and they have brought an uvcrriilc larlcc of ilboul 156 cents a dozen.

At times the mnrkot for soft crabs will reach tho

dnllnr nlnrk, while at other times it will not be more tluln a fourth of that llmount, Tho market is governed by thu suv of thi- cntvh, which in turll depends upon tho condition of tin- \\-i-nlllnr.

At thi: gl-i:.lt ilinllor given fur Li Hung Chung, ot

China, si-vi~l~nl yours ago ill New York, tho sen fénul lv;

the Chosnpcnkif und shipprd from Crtsilelil. Cr Li ~i L crabs also occuéiil-tl il pmllllllollt pines on tho tublu :li ll .» curontltlrm of l ini: lil wllrd of England. Bu. though it l.: not gcll1.»l'.llly llnulrn, in.; l_lhcsn|»cnkc soft crab and (.rls

held, as tho rrzlh iwllti-r, arc famous tile world over.

Uno ni' the 1.:ri-:\i~st fcnillrr-sl of tho crub industry is

the d__H,_5,,,,,, r-rail lllf-ni pil-iuiil from the hard crnh. 'lll.;l:l'_ll this bl-:lin il of the nll-.ini-.Qs is cumpnrntivcgy nt-lv, lnivlnl- <.rl-,-iuni.-.i nlnun iw--ive _vi'1\i'H nsw. thc l»f\'il rw” iliiluslly is l-n;»l_ilv inuulllilllg uiiunl to tllut of`thc soft crab.

llnrfi crnlis nro lilnmui in cooking vats, having is

cnpm-liy or lr..ln :iii-»»-ll in tlvvnty-live barrels ut ll time. and nrs u:r~;lll|.--l |..r nlanlt lrllf on llour. by mcunn uf It lurgo st.-nmln,; lf liivr, l-ulllli-utud with the vst. Thi- crnlm are plncr-ll ill lllu vniu nli\~<- nllil fresh from thc wuicr. “nd nl Um ,_.,,,r U( ,l-,,. vnultillg the moat is picked from uri-ry part of ilu- l~r:li» by lvulllell pickers, and divided into tllroll ru-p'lr.lt.» y:r:lil<~:<_

Tm. jlrol i;".l.ii- ..\ ln- ni is thc large lump flullc. which

is plckvil from tli.\ iinly nf t|l»_‘ 2-lllcllllrill back of lht- Cl-\'.\'s; thc sr-mrllil l;l~:;i!<\_ luluwll ns ilallw mont, lsfplcketl i‘l'<iln -ln) l.lrl.:|~r [ulrt ol illi' vlalws null rziwtiuns 0 thu llull_\_ uni] tilt: third i.'l~n~l~~_ l..lln\vn ns rvglllllr mont. is pick:-ti hom tho snlnll pnrl uf ilu- :.lu\vs, t_hu llus and thu rclnnlning parts of lin- b~\~l_\'.

'i`lll\< ln.-.lt in |»:lr-lu-il ln nlr~il;:ht cans contulnini: from

ll quart in fl |-nili»:l_ 'l`i\l- vlllm nrt- than plnccrl in n lun: hullllm; nhuui hulf rl dim-ll, co\'l»rcd nllll slirruullilrl hy cri\t>li<~ll it-o. null url- then l-i-:lily for alliplni-nt.

About ful) wtllllvn pivkr-rs sm vrnplilyt-li ill`th|s hrnnril

of the Lusinl-_~.~=_ Thu lllvat ls sillppeil to all larts ni thu country 1-nil oi-cllpli-ll n prominent plncn on llll- lnlilvs of tho lzlrgosl lli\li~l.<, 4-zlfi-za and ri.~it:lllrllllt:¢, lwlllg nlulli- up ill crilii i'rol1ucli.-s, dt-viii-ll crabs and many 0ll\\'r ‘lull- clolls illalli-s.

liilslllto mnlly illsciwllrngolncnts. tho people ol this

llttlo l\lnr_vln|\il town h:\\'i~ ful'<‘t»." i"‘nl lilo Wflrlil il lli‘:lrty llr»luin\vl|~dglllvnt of thc- vzllui- rv' r`- svn food lhi-Av ll:l\‘o tn illfur. Millions of llollflru nrlcil season ilro .-pl-nt for r-rnl»:» ill v:\l'tr.ln= inrnls, null thu ~.l:;>;\ly. all.llmn;ll llcnvily drawn upon, .lore not .uvvlll tu glow loss.

the menu wus culnposi-ll mostly of soft crabs-pro ur .

lan -ll _.n ‘

,l\f

'Q ~"¥0Ui - lfnow

V ' " . " spring and early surn-

*fi _* r.:;°“zhr:~,

4- - _l ` .1 / ly/' , '

i . ,W // ! `. l it f Ast.

mer “have been eo caldl

Noi Thou, 'no

doubt. the rlii_e..to ell# from your ,emo _'1_=_\___il\_° city in the train or trolley cdr 'hae been in mournful silence. Everybody hah been r..curnf\1l dboilt ytllo

._._ , , V weather. And every- ' . ' bod!! has boon asking,

. i -, "W yi” If ybueinl

‘ ' ` 1 give an sapiens onf,

.- 5 ' . or lfidyou o|t’t have

an o sion, conversa-

‘ tion a_ge. ' ~ .On June 19 Postmaster Parish; ol Oressoil,

while driving in the Alle- esught in a lhlrling snow- tlme they were completely

extraordinary experience

, ‘ 'l »\| .. _|_,,...J\'¢..,,

l° -lb Co/dw! /z

. l ,_

,..

“ ` OO_D MORNING. Horrible wcnlhcr.

"Sure throat? Oh. everybody is complain-

'llhe “why” of `,nl,_..

- 'Bonle say it's tho sun spots-"

"0h.’ vel; lust use menthol-" i

“tltlierb say\it'a the moon, you know-'* "Died of pneumonia. Too bad. You any he went to

work- '

"ln his summer underclothlng-

"And ‘it'ino`wed. Too had-" _ _ ‘ Beglnlng about Easter auch fragments of converse-

um ur lin Above \ver»'muu|» all through um spring inal forget in be balmy. and than to wand their

W,lY through promised inoeeo, from-a

ml|st,hs

sun Old

Boi

Olltsrn

` ' Q ilpri 9

ire do not have their tcmprrnture raised to any appre-

clublu cxtcilt bofore they hit the American contincnt.

"Tile winds that blow across from Siberia. appar-

<‘i\tl9 are wltnnut moisture. 'rlle result is s high pres- allre ovcr thc northern part of the American continent., while in the South there is s ‘low pressure. Atmos-' phere, like water, flows to tl.e lowest point.

"We get a daily cable rap rt from Ainslie. and

lmdw that there has been e regillar procession of areas of high pressure moving from ilie West to the Ealt.

“Thu only fact out of the ordinary is .thartils ln-

flucllee of thnsu lllglt prcasllrfr areas is felt lo fill* south so late in the year. Ordindriiy ths effect of _them is-lost by 'ills time tba wuulp _ reach, the northern boundary of the country ln the region east of the Rocky Mountains. The only conclusion we can draw is that the areas of high pressure are much larger than usual." ’ ~ Of' course. the cold spring called forth hordes ot weather prophets and explainers. They spring up on such occasions and offer various explanations. The most ingenious reuorffor the' cold spring was that propouueed by Lewis Illmsrr. ot atlantic city.

‘The eartivs simply oft its axle." was Emeril su-

thoritstlve and emphatic opinion. "Csn't you sae ltl I sighted the cold snap lnng before the govsrnmunt slouths."

‘Emery said the wrnngpoaltion of the earth lad

been caused by the violent earthquakes of the last few y,eu.rs. Ther; were the shake-ups of Qhrtialquc. .is- malca. San tancilcn.

"Tse earth shook and shook!" said fmery. "Bh&

glxkexdnd quaked, and apllt hsr s des and ual loltsd o

rfaturallr. it this had ha ease there would be

lnani est results and one ln gy be instilled in be lev- lhg the cold spl-_lag was one o them. But government

oillitlnls do not place lnuch credence on the change-cb waxls explanation.

That tho sun or moon has entllcd the cold lvcnthcr

is disbolievcll by rl \\'nsl\lnnt0n expert. As to thu uc- t\'.lal cause, ilu llevlnrcs, no one kllows. He said:

"A good nluny pl.-oplo llllnlt that solar el-n.lli;nns

may bo responsible for tilt: rccutlt brand of wi n _l.ir, Wu have records of solar i-onilillons for the lalsl ..ily," or sixty years. ’l`lli~y worn taken offer very i-lni..u.ito nnil painstaking comparisons made with tl-l-r--sl'-inl. wcnthcr conditions. 'lhu results have been lllkntivu

lar sly.

em§3’;\soyctf:ci:llls ni;t=lingAgl:t ill\|‘r;rIllna“~|l\ thu proa-

- 1=\c ulc_ n30 or ln'vi_ il

recognizvd that tile moon has a slight elif,-‘cl uplu: :’::.°':s;"sli.";s:°l:°~.l' '.°;:::°.:"'"'- ‘~

l a r.

"A Brent many People know that the change-n of

eellons aro duo to astronomical oausol. and, of course

S::yw_LlLr;l‘pert¢’;s ish; c‘l;nclus|on that the explullallun of

“vl¢e'l-e up apalnsl it good and hard. and wh'-rs

asked to ici_ al about pr sent Conditigps mu' rt-ply gmt we cent do so. people want to new 1-ny ln' n ',\§;:'}`!:r¢l§u§:;v‘=l _i_s paving 8.000.009 a year lu ul ...rainy

Geoleh ne ‘h t I t

lied that lgtfl wgzrillll bosaoxllr dxggiil o¥e:\'llnll\l5l!_ D 'mm'

John 0. M?-kley of Washington. Ps._ rl-uuuviv rn.

crivod a letter roln his dau htbr n Anderson, in-I _ ...i-.i

talnln clipping from an fad slmana publlsllell in .\;‘.R

In Wgcn tho Prediction Was made 81|!! tllc yl.ir iv' would have no summer weather whatever. f

Yet it is comforting to know that the _~rpr‘u~.: uf'

this year wa: not the "worst" Both tho sl-rlu.; .inn summer of Lili wore worse than the culld.lluu~i ll\is` Yea so flr ave been. i

rs ycnr ln tho' history of mrtr-fu-.~.|..,~ rr-.5

lllinlnvhal var there were trusts every muuill ox- ooo ing ugus l l

Accolmin to ld dhronicl _ corn w kill i i :;~_ -

month. in go rth of :ily pi: ll: eutclurh ',..‘»\.§ river la sa. lnistcrs though tht- 4-ml (rg . Q

ice df tllek sedmona.

‘he temperature on the nrnings nt Juno R, lx7~._ _ ,

and Juno 7. 187| orresponilf-T with thu trmperullnl- ln the mornings ol §une and 7 lhl\\ year.

Bo you can`tol the ,Irumpy trol ey passenger nr tha

man in the elevator t at the earth sn'\ or its aku after ell. _

"gently-" he'li begin. 'I en you must slap mm violently en the s>~~ui»*¢

and shout, "Cheer up: 'i‘hr~rf~’~ hun worse u-onthe-e \o_. tort. sod, perhaps, t 0 worst is yet to comer' u ,___

‘<" _

/ /1.

... ‘ _ ‘<

f r

_ .l l.

'll

§ ~e

,l l i

.> 7'

f .

ii.

world h.?d3com&o an§‘made weather Kndllllnllu tht- ».il‘.~ . ‘:'

£313.

3 _I

ff: '_

,'.

" ‘,-

fl A . itll

is if

,~}'

f.-vs-,L_

,I ,l if

lCl

lli qi

1-- 1.1-f

ll si

ll fo-

Lv. lla;

Ea. ‘

` l l l

.‘§Z _

ft-. #1

i 1

in l