davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

PRoEABLY, in the history Of Congress,
there has been no time when more mem
bers retired to private life than there was
at noon on Wednesday last, when the
Fifty-frst Congress finally adjourned
The number is over one hundred and
ffty, including Senators and Representa-
tiyes. Many Of these men will reappear
in public life, Others will drop out of
sight and will never be heard Of again
outside Of their limited local spheres.
Both parties have suffered severely in
the loss of brainy, experienced law
makers ami sterling Representatives.
The Republicans viii greatly miss in the
next House members like Mckinley,
Cannon, Bntterworth, Bayne, McComas,
Grovenor. and a score Of others whose
experience and ability placed them in
she forefront as acknowledged leaders
and representative men.
As was pertinently observed by Speaker
Reed in his remarks at the dissolution Of
the House, Political action can never be
Justly viewed from 4 near standpoint
The record made by the Fifty-frst Con.
gress is more than usually political. lie
acts of commission and ommission are
TO be credited or debited to the Repub-
Iican party; the Democracy can neither
he praised nor censured for what was
done or left undone, as they merely per.
formed the role Of obstructionists. The
entire weight Of responsibility belongi
70 the Republican party. Its acts have
become history. and a comparison of it.
record with that of the next House OF
Representatives, which will be strongly
Democratic, will, We doubt not, make
brighter its practical work as the laws il
enacted are tested by experience.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
A Buried Treasure.


WuKEsRAKRE, Pa, March S.-The First
National Bank of Pittston has received
letter from Spain signed by priest, stating
that a vast sum of money is buried some
where in this vicinity. The letter says one
of the most favored courtiers of the late
Alfonso was given a large sum of money,
said to be a million francs, Shile the King
was on his deaih-bed in return for the per-
formance ofa dying wish.
The Queen was jealous of the eouriier, and
at the Kings death instructed her embassa-
dor to arrest the conrtier for stealing casket
containing a number of jewels from the
palace. He fled to America and buried bis
treasure, but returned TO Spain, and was
arrested and put in prison where he died
The plans of the place where the treasure
was buried were in satchel, which was
taken by the tribunal, who, not knowing Of
the contents, offered to dismiss the suit on
the payment OF costs. The priest asks fol
money to pay the suit and obtain the satche
and plans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
Death In a Burning House.

LATR ,BE, Pa, March 6.-Last midnight
the house of Joseph Robb was burned to the
ground, and among the ruins lies the ere.
mated remains of Miss Wilson The family
had retired and the flames secured consider
able headwsy before they were discovered
Smoke was curling from crevices about ths
windows, through which dull red fire coult
be seen.
A second story window was suddenly
thrown up and SNAKE burst forth. A or!
for help came from the window and Mrs
Robb appeared. She was forced by the flame
TO jump Immediately. She ran to neigh
boris in her bare feet and is in critical con
dition. 1t is believed Miss Wilson coul
have saved herself out returned for som
clothes or yaluables. She liven in Braiden
vile. The cause of the Are is unknown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
a neara over Four Feet long.

ALurxrowE, March 9-Samusl Frie,, re-
siding at Sdnesville, in the upper end OF I.e-
high county, boasts OF the largest beard in
the State. II is feet inches in length. ex-
tending below the knees. The growing oi
this remarkable beard is the resu /; ofa vow
made in 1850. Fries was a stroag Democrat
in the campaign Of that year. and when he
heard that the Republican party had sue
eeeded and that Abraham Lincoln would oc
cuPy the chair, Fries swose that be would
not shave or cut his hair until Democrat
President was elected.
In u years that beard grew until IL had
reached way below the knees and his hair
below his shoulders, giving the man a very
strange look. Upon the election OF Cleve
land in 1854, he was tempted to cut his beard
off but be became so attached to Il that b,
decided not TO par; with it lie is butcher
by trade. but does not carry the beard fully
exposed, having only little Of ii exposed
and the balance under bis clothes. He feel,
very proud Of Il. Before he grew the bearc
be was not Is healthy an5 strong as he i,
now. and he has often been asked to appear
in public, but has refused every offer TO dc
80.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
The Murder of DR.. Baird.

WBEElSG, W. VA, March AT 80
this afternoon coronei's inquest was held
over the remains of DR.. George Baird, the
victim Of the horrible and murderous tFage-
dy this morning. A large number of eye
witnesses of the affair testified. The testi-
mony showed that as Baird drove up past
DR.. Garrison on Eleventh street he called
him vile name. Baird drove on and Gar
rison followed to Pagers paper store. There
Baird got out of the carriage and Garrison
faced him, demanded a retraction, at the
same time drawing his revolver and firing.
The oall struck Baird in the Left eye. he
repeated the ePithet which he had applied
TO Garrison. and the latter fired again, the
bali entering under the rigEt ear Baird
staggered back into Prayers store and died
in ten minutes. Garrison Immediately sur
rendered himself and was locked up to pre-
vent violence from Baird's friends. Baird
was one Of the mast prominent men OF the
state
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
The Umberger Tragedy.
A Complete History of the timber
ger-NiceIy csset to be issued
in Book r orIs1.


in Book Form.
All the facts and details of this, in many
rasnects the most remarkable criminal case
IN the history of Pennsylvania. are Now be
ino prepared in book form. In this graphic
and circumsiantial account, there will be
given many incidents that have never yet
been published. among which will be the
official notes of the detectives employed IN
vorking up the case. The notes OF chief
Gilsinson are peculiarly interesting IN the
delineaiion OF ofcircumstances occurring in the
early stages of the case preceding the arrest
of the Nicely brothers by Constable Rauch.
Proceedings Of all the preliminary hear
! ings are given; also many remarkable oc-
eurrences of the most thrilling character at
tending the arrest of Hamilton and the
Nicelys. The detection and recovery Of the
pocket.book of Herman Umberger-the
work of Chief Gilkinson-:s given in the
lstser's own language and forms probably
| the most interesting chapter IN the whole
book. The trial of Joseph and David Nicely
with its many stirring scenes and incidents
is given unusual prominence; all the inn
portant evidence on both sides is reprinted
| in full from the report of the
OFFICIAL COURT sTESooRAPHKR
of the Court, besides the full charge of the
/ Court the refusal of a new trial, the sent
ence ofthe Court, the appeal to the Supreme
/ Court Of Penn'a, etc, with full text OF de-
cisioD Of Supreme Court.
ILLUSTRATIONS
The book will contain a most life-like
portrait of Herman Cmberger, specially en-
yraved for this book and never before pub
lished. Specially engraved pictures ofJo-
seph and David Nicely. Specially prepared
engraving of Constable John o. Rauch also
of Deputy Sheriff McMillen, who SO brayely
resisted the assault Of the Nicely's on the
occasion Of their first escape from the Som
erset Jail. A splendid engraving of Mrs.
Nancy Umberger, widow Of Herman Um-
berger, and very life-like engraving OF
Mamie Horner, the bright little witness
against the Nicelys Also portraits of the
prominent attorneys in the case.
An edition Of three thousand copies is
now in press, over half of which are already
sold. Book will be issued about 30 days af
ter execution and promptly mailed to sub
scribers. Book will be sent post paid to any
address on receipt of so cents. Five books
for $500. Address all orders to f. II. Wer-
ner, Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11


pENNsYLvSNlAs share of the money
repaid by the passage OF the Act refund
ing the direct tax" is Sl,654,7lL A
good deal of misspprehension exists as
TO the nature ofthe direct tax act of 1861,
out of which grew the bill which passed
Congress few DAYS since and has be-
come law, and demagogical politicians
have been attempting to make the people
believe that it is piece of reckless prodi-
gality, when in fact it is an act Of even
handed justice. The following terse
statement OF the origin of the matter We
fnd in the Chicago Inter Ocean:
In 1861 when the General Government
was in sore need of money, and before
the financial system which enabled the
country 10 meet the requirements Of the
government had been devised. Con-
gress provided for an annual direct tax
of s2OoOO,Ooo ayear. The special session
ot Congress, held in the summer Of 1861.
put such a provision upon bill author
izing loans and increasing duties. An
estimate Of the wealth of the country
was made, based on the eighth census,
taken the year before, aud the quota of
each state assigned on the strength of it.
The bill amounted TO requisition upon
the several States and Territories. and in
loyal States the payments were made by
the States voluntarily, either out of the
surplus 10 the State treasures or by d.
rect State taxation. There was never
any attempt at enforcement Of the tax
after the first year. In the States which
seeded the only way the tax was col.
iecied at all was by levy upon the prop
erty Of Individual citizens. so far as the
same ccaid be reached, and, in some
cases by the seizure Of State property
Asa matter of fact the quota Of the South
vas almost as fully paid as the quota oi
the North, although the collection, for the
mos part in the South, was subsequent
tetke close Of the war, when the military
power Was supreme, and before the ZEN
of reconciliation" set in. Louisiana. for
example, had quota of 1885 $50. every
dollar of which WAS collected. the none,
being raised by the sale o( swamp landl
and other laadsL The State attempted
subsequently to get back the money by .
suit at law. IL iss5 the Court Of Claim
gave decision in favor Of the State. o
course, IL the direct tax Was illegal, In,
act being unconstitutional, and such il
effect was the finding Of the court, ther
the entire tax collected from every Stat,
ehOaid be refunded, and the uncollecte,
balance Cancelled. The Senate pronptl,
took that view Of the matter. Ii tool
four years from the first passage of th
bill by that body to secure the concur
renee of the House.
IL viil thus be seen that virtually tbi
refund is simply the compliance with th
Judgment Of the court. No power ol
earth could enforce payment Of th
judgment if Congress refused to max
the appropriation, but it would ,Iav
been downright dishonesty to have PEI
sisted in turning deaf ear TO the clain
allowed by the United States Court c
Claims.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
Figures Don't Lie. But Liars Dc
Figure.

WASHINGTON, March s.-During the last
session of Congress Democratic Congress.
men and papers freely expressed the opinion
that the large appropriations for public
buildings would bankrupt the public treas
ury. A statement has just been submitted
which shows that s. bills sppropriating sle, :
i7iess were passed and approved by the
President during the Fifty-hrst Congress, and
that in the Fiflieth session II public build
ing bills received the presidential sanction.
and for which sIo,557 900 was appropriated,
or difference only ofsl ,6l4,639.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

Two Roman Catholic priests in Orange,
\. j., have started somewhat novel
Temperance reform movement Of their
own. They started out after afternoon
services 10 look up Sunday liquor sellers,
and gained access to half q dozen sa-
looms, the proprietors Of which they will
prosecute for violation of the law. This
ought TO be = pretty effective way OF
breaking up the evils in small towns
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
Resources and Liabilities of the Borough
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES
Abducted In Daylight.

CHICAGO. March s.-Mrs. Tillie Mowrey s
rather pretty little woman, vas forcibly kid
naped to-day by two unknown men, thrus'
into carrisge and driven hastily to the
Wisconsin Central depot in time 10 catch
the for Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mowrey is scarcely 10 years of age.
but has been twice married. Her first bus
band, from whom she was divorced. was
Hubert Secord, young man whose present
address is Packwaukee, Wis. He is said tc
have been writing letters importuning her
to return to him. List night a Telegram
signed with the abducted womsn's name wa
received By her parents. The message was
dated Rugby Station, Wis., and said Hi
friends had taken her away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

TnE Pennsylvania Railway controls
-9l5 miles Of road and canal, and has
capital. share and bonded, Of s70o,O0o,ooo.
Last year its gross earnings reached the
enormous amount Of SI33,000,000. To
make this it carried lS7,000,o00 tons of
freight and Sl,e00,00o passengers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
Decrease in the Wool clIp

BosroS, March 6.-The Boston C0Himsrcid
Bulletin will publish to morrow statistics
articles based upon the Agricultural Depart
ment's reports, in which it is shown that th'
total number of sheep in the country to ds,
is 43, ,4al, iaa, against ~ 338072 in 1880, anC
that consequently the vol clip will be 5000,
OoO pounds less than last year, when it wa
278,OOO,00 pounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

Tom REED isn't worrying because tie
II ,mocrats didn't thank him when Con-
gress adjourned but if he was, he could
lind consolation in the fact that james
X Polk wasn't thanked either when he
finished his term as Speaker, but the
people made him President afterward for
al that
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

THE Republican administration pays
It's interest and continues 10 reduce the
National debt. The public debt state
ment shows that during February the
National debt was reduced S2,sOi,.50.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

The most damaging fire in the history of
Hyndman. Bedford Co, occurred on Tuesday.
H. A. Hylands drug store was totally de-
s.ryo d. L. Lights general merchandise store
was greatly damaged, and the Bulletin Pub
fishing company's Office and press room
we're damaged so as to make It impossible
for that company to issue its publication.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

Ex-SExAroR BLAIR is objected TO by
the Chinese Government, because he said
some unpleasant things about China and
the Cainese during the debate in the
Senate on the Exclusion act.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

SrxAToE HLl has chosen his seat in
the L. :. Senate. but the Governors chair
in New York is evidently lined with
wax. and the Governor finds il difficult
20 tear himself loose.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

TIE small Democratic bosses may
whine. but Grover Cleveland will whip
them all into the traces when he gets
ready for the pull. Democrats have one
l,oss. and they know il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
A DMISIsTRAroR's NOTICE.

Estate ofDsvid Brubaker, late Of Somerset Tu-p
Somerset Co. Pa
Letters OF Administration on alove aston. ~.
ing been grantef the undersigned bv me- rT9n-
er authority, notice Is hereby given 10 an rersons
indebted 70 sad esiate I, MAKE immediate nav
ment and those having claims agaiu-. tfa
same will present. them duly authenticsred so-
settlement on Monday April % 81 al Is o'eicek
g. m, at the late residence OF decreased.
WM- X. BRUBAKER
MICHAEL GOOD
Msffs. Administrators
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
4 DMINlsTRATo'Rs NOTICE.

In the matter of the Estate Of Nancy Hersbber.
ger, deod. laie OF Conemang Twp.. decd
Somerset Co, Pa.
Letters OF Administration on the above estate
having been granted 10 the undersigned by the
proper authority notice Is hereby Given to an
persons indebted to sstd estate 10 make immedi-
ate payment and those having claims against M.
saine VIII present Them duly authenticated fol
residence OF deceased in said township
HENRY HEKSHBERGER
=. Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
GENERAL COUNTRY STORE.

situate as aforesaid. well stocked with a good
assortment of everything needed for the trade
consisting Of Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware
Queensware ClOthing Boots and Shoes, CARPETS
1inware. etc, etc. Leave for said Executor to
bid at said sale has been granted by the Orphans
Court OF said dcOunty1
sF-TERMs announced on day ofsale For fur
ther particulars address or Gallon
B. S. FLECK
Executor of Wm. S. Morgan deceased, Quema-
honing. Somerset County, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

c5Seaz.. passed. bill toauthorize the
construction Of new Mint in Philadel-
phia. but neglected TO make sny appro-
,,riaiion fo Day for il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
EXECUTOR's NOTICE

In The matterof the estate oi -i,,.-s-,.i %
OF Upper TurkeyfCOt Twp, -. s.,a.i
Letters festamentary on iit ~ br 1i
been granted 10 the unders gne- n sli
anthoritv. notice Is hereby Si'el. el.-,--sss -s
indch eil 10 said estate % IlaA- ....-ir.; 2
ment and those having claim, .s.-.isl =
will present them dI'y auinel....,g ~ -vs---
ment on Saturday the 2tst ga! ~
me ih.e resloehce % sa WW Lt -.
joHy ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
pEPCRT OF THE CONDITION
OF TAX
First National Bank
RESOURCES:

OF SOMERSET, at Somerset, In the state
OF Pennsylvania NJ the close of business, Feb.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11

Sdte Of Pennsylvania. County Of Somerset, IS,
/, Andrew Parker, Cashier of the above-named
Bank do solenny swear that the above state
men; IS true, 20 the best of my knowledge and
1elief.
ANDREW PARKER,
Cashier.
subscribed and swora to before me this 4th day
of March, ISL.
A. L G. TAY.
Notary Public.
CoEEEcT- ATTEST =
GEO. Il. sCULL,
J. K. SCOTT,
CIIAS IT, FISHER.
Directors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS Norl'i

Inthe matter oftbe Estaie o. H.. - 80
dec'd, late Of Conema.lltL ~. - he 80
Letters Of ntiIlin. stratum '-,,,,i.,s-rs-.
having been granted 20 lis sr-shr = 7.
proper auinority. notice - 10 r,si' !
persons indebted % -aio e-.,sl'r,i,. oi.-,,.
AZ payment, aud those ,,l "a ,,--,..s-i =.
msrd against the same -1r
authenticated ior settle - -. '.f -. (.
ith 1891. a. the laie r.-,!eii. i.rrq.,Hat :.
said Twp. HENhi 49,
Fred. ". Bieseeker. Aiiofnsl-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10

Gillian and L. 49, 3d. OS 1885, 27S 29l &c. 1884, l22 2 49, 81
90, 81.
j. c. Lyon, 4a2 4O 27S 3d. 49, 1884, $685. 1861 t. 49, ss
40, 80, Is, Is, 81, 81.
G. E. Beck 49, 49, a. a. S. &C. III 2Ol, 49, 3d. 24l 15i.
Thomas Clayton 1886 49, no. go no. 1872 49, 49, 2 1914 49,
McAdams H., 81 &c. 16, TO- $780, &c. 80 49, 90 3d. o. ISL
7i, 26, 14i, 90, 27!, &c, IS, 1884,
J. H Harris 262, 372 asa, $50, 80, 14I, 22l, 3Ol
j. J. Pool H. g. 49, 1885, &C. 96 2S 15 49, 9O
Clayton no. no. l2S a. 49, ZIG, 49, 37!, 1884, S. 81
|35, 81, IS, 90, 10.
j. W. Burchar, &C. &c. &c. o. 9S no. &c. 1OO 1Os 3D. 49,
%, 33l, Is, lot.
D satterfed 22s 100 49, H. "a, $780, $780, l4s 252 H.
Ii. 3D. 2Ol 26, As, 324, 80, "a, 16l.
J. G. Fleming, 1885, $780, S. g. ll4 &C. 1884, 25 49, 39l o.
2ll %, 8.
j. n Warren 16s 1876, 26 1885, 1876, $685. g. 49, 232 &c.
26t 3d. 22! 20 &c. &c. 81 26, 1885, 15i 3d. 49, 80, 29 81!
G. L. Fanock $40, 25l,sO, Is.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10
cAMM,s EMULSION

will positively arrest Consumption
il used in time, cures Scrofula,
Glandular Swelllngs, Rheumatism,
Bronchitis, and other Lungdiseases,
1t is composed of the purest Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, combined
with the Hypophosphites Of Lame
and Soda with Iron, and IS freely
prescribed by the Medical faculty
throughout this country and in
Europe. Rev. DR.. Halves says:
Beyond all doubt "Camm's Emul-
sion is a most capital article. |
am almost prepared to say that |
owe my life to it. Twas taken sick
last January. Had a narrow es-
cape from pneumonia; was left with
considerable inflammation in my
lungs. and was in ba,. condition
every way. My physician, DIR. Jas.
/. Spencer. prescribed this "Emul-
sion," and | LIVED on it for three
months or more. My health Is now
better than It ever was at this sea-
son of the year, within my recol-
lection In fact, almostperfect.
HERBERT II. HAYES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Stanton, Va.
For sale by all druggists.
E. A. CRAIGHlLL, & CO.
Manufacturers, and Wholesale Drug
glsts, Lynchburg, Va.
iun-10-7-m-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
BY the Missionary society or the First
Baptist Church.

BY the Missionary society or the First
Baptist Church.
On May oath, a bright, beautiful
Sabbath, our community was startled
by the intelligence that our dearly
beloved sister, Mrs. Mamie Garrison
Cheek, was dying. With sad hearts
the congregation, of which she was a
member, assembled for morning SER
vices. Many prayers assembled to a
throne of grace for her recovery, but
to no avail, for during that hour her
spirit left its earthly abode and wing
ed its flight to the realms beyond the
stars. We cannot understand why
one so young, being just twenty-five,
with seemingly q life Of usefulness
marked out, should thus ruthlessly
be snatched from earth, but God is
just, and we believe in some way it
will be glory for Him.
Scarcely had the mother entered
the pearly gates, when the Death
Angel again LET fly the fatal arrow
and little Fred, her infant Of four
months, was laid on her bosom. At
home, sweet babe, with mother and
Jesus.
The Missionary Society, of which
she was an active member, met last
Friday evening. Her vacant chair
was suggestive Of the heavy loss sus.
tanned by the church and many were
the sad hearts present. May her
memory renew our energies in this
work she so much loved. while we
bow submissively to the will Of Him
who doeth all things well. May we
an unbroken band be reunited with
the loved and lost in that land where
partings are unknown.
To the young husband, so lonely,
the fond parent, 50 bereft, the brother,
80 devoted, we offer words Of heart
feltsympathy. May Gods grace sus.
tain them in this great trial. May
the thought that there are no crown
wearers in heaven who were not
cross. bearers here. comfort them.
"when they who are nearest and dearest thy
heart,
Thy loved companions In sorrow depart;
Look afoft' from the darkness and death of
the tomb .
To that soil where affection Is ever In bloom"
Mrs. s. Z. WATTS,
MRS. WIN. H. ROGERS,
MRS. o. B FoUsHEE,
Committee.
Durham, N. c., June 10, 81.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-10
A Really New story.

The biggest story of the sea.
SON comes from Lincolnton.
Mr.. w. 7. Murray, who is a
merchant of that place, says
that while he was a soldier in
Virginia, he came across afar.
mer who had just housed acrib
of popcorn, and pretty soon af.
ter the hands had left the crib
it caught fire and every grain OF
the corn popped, and very soon
the whole plantation was cover.
ed with the white corn. Amule
about 2S years old, which was
in a barn near by, saw the
ground covered with white
corn, and though the thermom-
eter registered 80 degrees in the
shade, he froze to death, think
ing that it was a terrible heavy
snow.--Atlanta Constitution.