davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
KLARNECISTA
Napisaf Francissek Szczerbowski.
(Ciag .dalszy)

IA FostGPoWhla
rodzlna zmarfego. Najpierw
sam o]ciec, wielki i shiny
mezczyzna, z dziwnym wyra-
zem ma twarzy, jabby sobie
MIC z tego ME roblac.
Ia MIN po dwoch i trzech
mezczyzn W rzedach, ubra-
nych czarno; z p1owemi, CO.
kolwiek modnemi cylindrami.
Ia tenn postepowaio dwoch
W czarnych plaszczach i W
spodniach farbowanych ma roz-
ne kolory = ciemny, niebles-
XII i zielony. Cylindry r6wnlez
mieli - bardzo p%odziwienia
godne cyllndry, i co prawda
"a wysokie. Ma kohcu poste-
powali mfodzi ludzie i parob-
oy. CT jake zwyczajni ludzie,
ludzie najni4ei stojacy C) ME
potrzebuja 2adnych cYlindrow.
Oni NIGGA pojse W okraglych
kapeluszach, a z braku palta
NIGGA pose W surducle.
Pochod byf tut przedemna.
Pobiegfem do okragtego sto.
III, ably wypi6 piwo, kt6re
troskliwy gospodarz tam byt
postaw1f.
Wszystko z%upefnie ucichio,
orszak posuwat sic ku smen-
tarzowl. Me dfugo trwafo to
)ednak. Ludzle wracajac z po-
grzebu, zaczeli sic gromadz1G
W goscinnYm domu, ably co
dopiero wylana zafosc pop1u-
kaG gorzatka. Bo tel i byfo
co popfukac. -
W tenn odezwaf sic znowu
dzwon - ME ten, ktory
przedtem dzwoni1; l swym
cmetnym gfosem rozbudslf do
piero co przybyfych z pogrze.
bu.
Wrzawa usta1a.
- Jeszcze ]eden pogrzeb!
- TAX jest, rzeczywiscie,
ieszcze ieden pogrzeb! Ma zwy.
czajnym wolfe spoczywafa
trumna z ciaiem; - W lyle
"a wozem - tax - cry to
ME jest Klarnecista? TAX, to
on byf.... instrument jego
wYgladaf mu kieszeni. Ia
reke trzymaf on dziewczyne,
ME wiece] Jak osm lat ~liezaca.
Klarnecista robif dule kroki,
a dziecko ME mogac zdazy6
"a MIN, musiafo biegaG. Wies-
MAX, ktory WHO'LL IA wozie
cialo, spieszyf sic, bijac co
chwile wychudfe szkapy. Me
- to ME n4e2e bye pogrzeb
pomyslaiem, gdziez
jest ksiadz:? - gdzie ludzle,
towarzyszacy zwykle pogrze-
bowl?
Zabrafa mic ochota a
raczej ola zabicla czasa pc-
szfem zobaczy6, dokad oni l.
d.. Postepowafem "a mimi.
Trudno jednakze by1o isG "a
ZEN z mimi, i wkrotce wy
przedzili mic bardzo. Terpz
woz skrecif sic ma podworze
koscielne. Gly tam doszfem,
jua wszyscy byli ma mieJscu.
Przeszfem poza kosciof. W
lyle, W kacie cmentarza, stafo
mate dziewcze. Podeszlem do
niej. Tutaj byf takae kla:neci-
sta.
Rzuca1 on ziemle ma trum-
ne.
=. Skoro mic tam ujrzaf sto-
jacego, podniosf glove do 60
ry.
= CO chce tutal ten pa
nicz? Tu ME Jest mlejsce ola
ludzi takich, co piracy sic
wstydza, co pieknie sic ubie-
raja - zawofaf on, ME odry-
wajqc sic wcale cd roboty !.
Clos jego brzmlaf dziwnie, ma
wskros przenikajaco.
Mic ME odpowladajac, chcia'
lem odejsG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
$500 NAGRODY!

Wyptaclmy powyssza nagre.
de za kazdy przypadek cierpienia
ma watrobe, disepsyi, nieustajacego
bolu giowy, niestrawnosci, zatwar.
dzenia ktorego bysmy ME mo-
gil wvleczyc Westa pigufkami ma
watrobe, z roslln wyrobionemi, je-
zeli wskaz6wki nasze scisle costa
~ %wykonane.
W WINONIE sprzedaje A
PTEKARZ
WI. II.
Mr.. IS W. Third Str. Cor. Main
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

to ma znaczyc.
Przystarif do mnle.
Laskawy panic, cheese
pan to uczynic, o CO go pro-
sic bede9 = Powiedz mi pan,
cry TO zechcesz uczyni6?.
Patrzaf ma mnie, a wzrok
.]ego tax dzikl by3, Re al ma
ia dziewczyna wpatrujac sic
W niego, skry}a sic z pre-
strachu "a mnle. Prosit mic,
abym sic modlif "a umarfa u
sobe.
Postanowilem badz co badz
to uczynle, l ably zadowolnic
go, odpowiedzia}em, 4e wszyst-
ko z cheeia ola jego prosby
uczynle, co W mocy mel be-
die.
On mic ME odpowledziat,
poskoczyi do szuhi i zaczaf
dalej rzucaG ziemle ma trum-
ne, cd czasu d. czasu spogla-
dajqc NJ mnie, ja&by sic bal,
bym mu ME uciekf.
Ubit nlocno ziemie, zrownaf
grob i wszystko JUL by1o 60
towe.
ia przystapiiem do naglow-
ka grobu, zdiafem kapelusz i
uklak1em do modlitwy.
- Glosno - prosi},- CLOS.
no, kochany pane!
Modliiem sic glosno.
Zrozrzewnleniem sfuchal
mnie ow czfowlek, dziewczy-
ma pfakafa.
Gdy JUL blisko konca by
lem, rzeki klarnecista:
- Marys - odejdz ztad!....
Ten pan chce re NINA movie.
Dzlewcze odeszfo, a on zbli.
zyf sic do mnie.
= Drogi panic - rzekf -
wlesz pan komus to uczynlll
Ia pokryta ziemia zabifa sic
sama - powlesifa SIZE.
To co p%owiedziaf mi, ME
byfo b%yna]mniej ola mnie no.
woScia, gdy& odlegfose grobu
brak ksiedza PREY eksportacyi
kazaiy mi sic przedtem tegc
domysla@.
- Ona ME byla z}a - ko'
chany pane, - O, ME, zfa O.
ma ME byfa wcale. Cho6 lu'
die razywali ia zfa osoba
Ach, drogl panic, gdybys il
byf wldzial, gdy byfa mfods
- jak %sliczra, dobra przychYl'
ma ona byfs:. ia ia kochafem
kochafem mad wszystko, nae
zycie, ale ona ME chciafa c
mnie wiedzle6. Poszfa "a Mi
cha1a Szewke, ktory chocia2
byf bogaty, jednak ME posia'
dial zadnych cnot. Ach, d9og
panic, to dziecko, ktore tt
pan widzisz jest moje... ono
Jest tel nieszczesliwej. Micha:
Szewka wYpedzif pewnego ra
zu swa iona z domu, przepi
wszystko l utopit sic. Js
na6wczas byiem wielklm fobu
ZEN, lekkomyslnym nicponiem
i wyprawiafem ludziom kozie
muzyki, splewajac i'm pefne
brudu piosenki.
Prey tel sposobnosci znalaz
lem ia ma ulicy z dzieckiem
St5sowni bylismy sobie, i dl:
tego 2 MIA sic ozenilem
Me zawsze byfem ola ME
dobry.... Gdy sic up;fem, wy
wieratem ma MEL swa zemste
bijac ia nieraz okrutnle. Bledn'
ME ~krzycza}a n1gdy ma mnie, a n
drugi dzleh p}aka}em-gdym j
tax dobra w1dziaf, gdy mic ME mo
villa, jakby mic nigdy sig ME sta
10. Przedwczoraj.... tak-znalaz}en
j2 martwa. w tym samym dni,
umarfo ]edyne dziecko Szewkl,-
jego jedyne-gdyz to drugie jes
mole. Gdym dzisiaJ grab PREY pc
grzeble, to tylko jakies g}upstw'
1 grafem, a wszystkie tony z meg
instrumental, jakby m6wify d,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
P OR z A d X I

ola ciesii, sto.
la1zy,artvstow-
fabrykant6w
modeli, forte
pian6w, powo-
z6w. ola stola-
mlynskich Gle.
Sill oklstowych,
ola bednarzy,
rZezbiarzy. to-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
The Bad Manncrs Of Royalty.
Once IL Week.

Once Week.
Notwithstanding the quasi denial
of the official German press, it is true
that Queen Nictorin received the
special German cnvoys sent to Eng
land to announce the accession of
William ii. in very ungracious man
ner. This is not, the first exhibition
of brnsqnerie on the part of her ma
iesty. Many years ago. when her
first prin" minister. Lord Melbourne,
resigned, Sir Iiohcrt l'nl WIS sent,
for. On his arrival at ST. James Sir
Robert proceeded to explain Ills
policy. and demanded cert ain changes
to lc made in her nlajesty's house.
hold. This the queen peremptori!v
refused to submit to, and on Sir
Robert asking why lr WAS sent for.
her ma. .csty replied that i, wls done
without her consent. and that she
wanted no Tory ministry.
\ few wears amo Mr.. Gladstone was
also subjected to a mark of royaldis-
courtesy, but the Grand Old Man
promptly returned IL Roland f.r her
Oliver. lnconvcrsing with thequecn in
relation to II matter Ofstate. the then
prime ministerused the word must"
in referring to what should he her
mn.irsty's conduct in the matter.
Sir" exclaimed the queen indig-
nantlv, edo yon known who am?
am the queen of England "lour
majesty, ""plicdAIr Gla,lstonequick-
ly, ''do YOU know who ann? | am
the people of Englnn'l!" But ifl"r
majesty showed sr;,nt courtesy to
the new German emperor in the per-
son OF his envoys, it must not bc for
gotten that Willinm II. himself
showed still less courtesy to "a queen
the other day in expclling her per-
cmptorily from his isdolmimiols. Kings
and queens might learn II lesson in
good manners from republicans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
How the World is Fed.

even tlcol'lrst and hest informed
man in the trade" said an eXpnr-
fenced statesmen in tho grocery bust
ness, Cannot lngin tn tell yon any.
thing about the wonderful extent OF
tl" traffic in food. Figures do not
seem To express the thing so that
nnylndy can realize how enormous
the bllsnessis. Noweverybodv knows
that corn makes only u small past
of what anybody eats. mean by
TINT. nobody cats corn enough to
make it Il principal article Of diet
Yet there is one establishment in
Maryland-a corn factory. they call
it-wlIere there are one million four
hundred thousand cans of corn n
week put up and sold.
"Now. consider that this only one
establishment out of hundreds in
this country and thousands in the
world where food is put up in cans.
Then think that corn is only one
small item Of food. even among the
canned goods. And then remember,
that canned goods are merely truc-
tion of the food supply. and you will
be ready to acknowledge that the
food industries are too great to bc
readily grasped by the imagination.
More than tllrcc-tiltls ofall the work
crs of the world are engaged wholly
in raising Or handling food.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
News in General.

The Helena Herald publishes n reliable
statement of the mineral, output of Montana
for Sss asfollows: Gold. 81 .25O, 900; silver,
S19, sos, 900: copper, S13, ,6S;, 900: lead, 81. :.
o50,O00. Total, s3s, 49, 900.
The most important election that has ever
taken pla." in ltah. took plnce at Ogden. IT,
WAS fight by the Gentilcs, or I.il@ral party,
for afoothold in the territory hy the election
of Il mayor and council. The result of the
election is Il complete victory for the Liberal
or Gentle purity. Fred kirscl. candidate for
mayor. is elected by II minority of 40. The
balance of the ticket. including full city coun-
Gil, and chieia of police have about the same
majority. The Gcnties are jubilant over
the result
The railroad which was announced the
other day was projected by Jay Gould across
the northeast corner of Indian Territory.
connecting Coffeyville with Fort Smith. il
now reported to he actually under construc-
ton. with the prospect of completion within
six months. This road. Of about ninety
miles i'll all. is building from Cotfeyville to
Wagner. at which point it crosses the
Missouri. knnsns Il Texas railroud. and
thcre connects with the Fort Smith 4 Little
Rock railroad, hy which means the Missouri
Pacific system is connected from cotTcyville
with the Richmond Terminal system uli the
southeastern country, both at Memphis and
Arkansas City.
The most important discovery has been
made in ST. l-oilis that the control of the
barhe, wirepatents is not vested in any Ameri-
can firm or corporation, because tIe dcvire
Of barbca wire was patented in france to
Louis Juiiin on April 10. 1865. The law Of
this country. as declared by the United
States supreme court is that N foreign pat.
ent for the same thing, or n description ni
the thing in u foreign publication, is as Of
ftctnnl TO void Il patent M ii tho pntr,lt.e 9
had sern the prior invention. notice Ia him
not bping Important II this decision holds
and there is no appeal from it. the claims of
certain persons for royalty under the Gid.
den and other barbed vic l,atrnts are void.
and all the money paid to them by bnrbe.l
wire manufacturers who had no interest in
the Gldden patents, is believed to be subject
to recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Beings nnd Beasties.

London Queen.
There is a saying, full of that keen
observation for which the French are
famous, "Chacun a sa bette dams la
figure" Each ofus has aresemblance
more or less exact to some animal,
and the lines OF likeness to horses,
dogs, monkeys, birds, fishes, snakes,
tigers and mice, as we'll as to those
ofsheep, goats, pigs, cows, cats and
lizards. can be traced in men and
women who yet are purely human
and without any moral likeness to
their antilypes. Some of these re-
semblances make pretty faces enough.
Ii the horse and COW leave much
TO be desired on the score of beauty,
the dog gives several fascinating
rcplicas. We have known spaniels
and settlers Japanse nondescripts, in
frocks and hats, walking erect on
two legs-witl human voices to
match their human nminds-who were
us delightful in their womanhood as
they were prettyin their personality.
And vet their faces, with only few
strokes of the pencil, could be made
IN exact likeness of the creatures we
have mentioned.
DO We not all know the women
who peck like birds when they make
n show OF kissing? They cannot kiss
even their babies like true humans.
but dab and dash aud peck at the
soft flower like face like a bird pick7
ing up grain, and their pointed lips
seem us ii they must hurt as much
as the hony leak theysimulate. And
are not hands very often like claws?
and did not Dickens litrn the work
ing sinews of an old woman's
shrivclrd neck to the scratching legs
of poultry? And are not certain
men like eagles? and certain other
like secretary birds? and others
again lik" llcrons:: and yet again,
Others like geese? And do we not
all know the dove among women;
am, the little brown wren; and the
angry little hedge sparrow, all fuss
and buster and tight and feathers,
with II body no bigger than n wal
nut underneath those apparently
quite formidable quilts? Surely! In
fact birds lIive nearly as large IL fol-
lowing us dogs. and we might multi
ply thc instances OF likeness till we
have included all the species given
by Audubon
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
P0TP0URRI or NEWS.
washisxtsa n,eses

The Japanese minister - Wasiington n
eeived telegram from the miuisterof ffOFsigu
Affairs OF Japan saying that the conatitufiua
Of the empire was proclained by the Superut
IN person amid great enthusiasm.
At Washington the eommittee 81 expsfts
TO examine nnd report upon rotary .iocs1
for through legistefed mail bags Bax nlads I
report rejecting all samples submitted. One
u the bidders was Capt. Joha A. Barr. Ot ri
Paul His lock WINS superior anl his bid tie
lowest, while his lock Mas entirly new, hav.
ing been invented alia manufactured since
Dec. 20 last. When the bids were opened,
during the latter part III January, !, II vas
ienred that there migiltibe purtiality shown
IN the award, but the result il sat isfaGtorv td
al parties. C1pt. Barr will return TO st.
Paul within few days.
The Washington star prints the following;
startling revel ations are madein the expert q
reports upon the character of the work in
the aqueduct tunnel. The extent OF the
fraud is almost beyond conception, The
committee in charge Of the investigation WAS
In session n few days ago reading the report
of tho experts. They disclosed u state oi
rottenness that the committee had no idea
Of notwithst anding all the newspaper ex-
postlrrs and the facts stnted In previous Tea
: tinOny. Hundreds aid ,iuhureSS 0f teet ol
the masonry is without packing, and spaces
were found in many places where man by
!eaning forward little. could walk for
hundred feet on top Of the brick arch. II ia
estimated TINT it will cost not lcss than
$IoO,O0O to make anything out of the tun-
mel. 1t is understood that the committee il,
their report will hold Maj. Lydecker RESPONSE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
A Night Ride in Kansas.

4 young man who lives in Garden
City has Il claim in this county and
pays weekly visits to it. On one of
these visits he was awakened by q
commotion around the house. The
building began to move slowly, and,
snspecting what was up, he lay still
until the peep o day, when the NOV
ors had proceeded several miles with
him aud his house. Unlocking the
door, no stepped out and bade the
marauders good morning. Ofcourse
the situation was an embarrassing
one to the house stealcrs. They
Offered him 800 in cash and to re-
place the house on it's foundation if
the owner would agree to make no
arrests. This offer was accepted,
and the claim holder went back to
town with his 800 cash, thinking it
was Il pretty profitable night after
all,-Scott City (kas.) Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
4 Palace of Salt,

The people Of snlt Lake City are
contemplating the erection of agreat
"Salt Palace" 1t would be u struc-
turc that would lay in the shade all
the icc and corn palaces over con-
strurt"I. The main part of tho
structur" could be one of the finest
specimens of rock salt to he found in
the quarrics, rhiselc'l, carved and ar
tistirall.y hrrnn"e'l: while the interior
fittings should be nl crystnlize'l work
from he Luke ON IL grand scale. Such
II palace should he permanent ifprop-
rrlv protected from the winter rains;
ii could he made of the most unique
and striking style of architecture; it
could l,c made one of the wonders of
the world. When lighted by electric
ily the structure woul, have all the
sparkle aud diamond glitter OF the
great irc palaces, and with the differ
rnce in h" salt palaces favor, the
heat would not melt or dim it's glo-
rcs in the least.-Nirginia New. En-
tcrprise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Abnormal Weather.

1t would seem clear that the mild
Winter prcvclnnt on the American
rontincnts had extended to the sub
tropical ocean. In an ordinary Jan
uary great waves OF high burometric
pressure swept down from British
America over the United States and
then Solthward into the cGulfofAlexico
and the Western Atlantic, sometimes
driving back sailing vessels bound
from the West Indies to New York
and delaying their arrival for weeks.
This season. however, there had been
no vessels ''overlue" "fromnOrthwest-
ers blowing off our Atlantic coasts.
Instead of the continent sending its
icy winds TO chill the intertrOpical
Atlantic, the latter has furnished
much OF its surplus heat and moist.
ure to temper our continental
Winter. The reason for this reversal
of the ordinary Winter process
is found in the absence OF the orlin.
airy high Winter prcssurcs in North
America. How long this anomaly
will last, to the annoyance of would
oo ice harvesters. is the burning
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
A New Danger.

The Introduction of leprosy into
the United States must be stopped
and the terrible disease stamped out
at once, or it will be the most un-
manageable Of all epidemics that
ever visited our land. There is no
longer any question of its being COM
municablc. The lepers have invaded
British Columbia, and had such free
access to the Indians that the whole
race of red men is infected. The am
tagouism to Chinese immigration
will be moro widespread that ever.
and will he based on something be-
sides race prejudice. ltwollld be far
better to stop quarantining agninst
yellow fever and smallpox, for while
the latter kill more quickly, leprosy
devours its victims with living
death. When will our authorities
get well aroused to appreciate the
danger that is coming upon us?-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
A Stage Murder.

Durin" the performance OF one Of
NJ. Delibcs' operas at Napier few
days ago, startling murder was
accomplished on the stage, and in
the presence of the fashsonabic audi
cncc. Thcscrne represented battle.
The choristcrs, nttirrd as soldiers.
fired their rifles mt each other. Sud
denly one OF the choristars fell dead.
A hall had penetrated to his heart
A panic rnsllcd. The police dis
covered that one OF the choristcrs
rifles had been loaded with IL hall
cartridge, aud that the man whn
fired it had threatened to kill TIN,
very man who had fallen dead. The
assassin finally confessed the crime
jealousy was the motive OF this ex.
traordinarv murder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
One C0Ol.Hcadcd Winner.

New York Sun.
In the list OF election bets should be
chronicled wager of 5000 won by q
young lady on Harrison. She bet in
earnest and put up her money like
the other fellows, and took her win
nings like IL man, but she didn't i'm
part any vermillion hues to her part
icular part ofthc town in consequence:
didn't increase the measurement Of
her Uranium or stay out all night to
come home in q cab while the birds
sang in the dawn, nor try to unlock
the front door with q hairpin or a
shoe-hook: didn't go on candy ben
der or a soda-water fizz; didn't even
buy q bonnet or a bonbon box, but
gave the entire sum to charity. 1t is
disappointment that a girl with so
much brilliancy in the winning of
funds should devote them to SO pro-
sale and orthodox an object.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
The Cars Trouble.
st, Petersburg Corr. Ncw York Trihnnc.


The crowning sorrow of the cars
life has just come upon him. His
wife. to whom he is passionatcly de-
voted, and who is the most gracious
and captivating woman that has
ever adorned Il European throne, has
become violently insane. Her ner-
vous system had already been COM
pletely shattered by the repeated at
tempts OH her husbands life. and
since the terrible railway accident at
l'orki Il couple of months ago, when
SO many of her favoritc attendants
lost their lives, her mental ,leprcs-
sion has increased to i, most alarm
ing degree. She passes whole days
in absolute silence; ON other orcn.
sions she refuses to touch a morsel
OF food, while at times sheeven fails to
recognize the members of her family.
Her dementia has assumed the same
aggravated character ms that which
two years ago necessitated the deten-
tion of her majesty's younger sister,
the Princess Thyra, ina privateluna-
tic asylum near Vienna for the space
of eight months. Thcextreme gravity
OF the Czarina's case can lie estimated
by the fact that mt the request of the
Emperor and his physicians, DR..
Charcot, the famous Partisan mad
doctor, and Prot. Won Lcldesdorf,t the
director of the celebrated lunatic
asylum ut Dobling. near Vienna who
had charge Of the Duchess ofCumbcr-
lands ease, have both arrived in the
city en route to Gatschina. Serious
fears are entertained that the En-
press may attempt to destroy her.
self, and she is watched day and
night without intermission by the
physicians and trained nurses. Her
recovery is extremely doubtful, for
SO long as her husband remains on
the throne the danger of his nssas-
sination will subsist; and hence she
will never be permitted to enjoy any
permanent relief from the horrible
anxiety which has wrought such
havoc in her brain,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
JOB DEPARTMENT..
JOB DEPARTMEMT
question of the hour, which can be

question of the hour, which can be
answered daily by collecting and COM
pairing neurological data from all
parts of the globe. While, unfortun-
atcly, these data are not to be had,
we may previse some of the effects of
the present anomalous season on tho
.Atlantic. The unusually high sen
temperature in the tropics, unless
seen greatly modified, must shortly
result in excessive evaporation. This
excess of vapor borne by the winds
into extln-tlopical regions must al
so produce storms of abnormal vio-
lenre and very heavy precipitation in
the Mississippi Valley. So that We
may look for more than the average
number of tornadoes next Spring and
Summer in and north of the Cult
States, with an early and wet Spring
in the country east OF tho Nlissis.
sippi.