davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

THERE is only one real remedy for
the weak and wavering mind that
finds it so difficult to meet the ever
recurring questions of life promptly
and decisively, and that is continual
practice. He who is conscious Of this
infirmity of purpose may do much to
cure it by strict self-discipline. Hav-
ing weighed the arguments on each
side, or compared the advantages Of
different courses for reasonable
time, let him compel himself to
choose one and refuse the other with
out longer delay. If he does this
regularly and constantly, in small
things as well as in great, it will
gradually become more and more
practicable, and what once appeared
to be herculean task may at length
become natural and easy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

Mrs. FRANK LESLIE has received a
begging letter from dynamite crank.
One of the most extraordinary phe-
nomena of modern life is the fact that
nothing can happen TO anybody of
any note without it Immediately hap
pens to Mrs. Frank Leslie also.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

A PAIR Of very economical lovers in
Los Angeles, CAL, hit upon plan to
cheat Uncle Sam Of his postage. The
young man hired box at the post
Office, and gave his sweetheart du-
plicate key. They exchanged corre-
spondence through the box.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

each, with their mounts, shields, and
equipments; four S-inch breech-load-
ing rifles; four 6-inch breech-loading
rifles; sixteen 6-pounder rapid-f1ring
guns; six one-pounder rapid-firing
guns, sand two Cuttings, will all
necessary mounts and shields there
for. 1t will require 306 tons Of am
munition to complete the vessels
fighting outfit.
The Oregon will carry twelve tor
pedoes. There will be seven above
water torpedo tubes-two forward,
one aft and two on each side.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
ABOUT THE OSTRICH.
YOUNG BIRDS MATCHED IN
LARGE INCUBATORS.

Their Raising Demands Much Care-How
They Are Picked-A Business That Yields
Almost 100 Per Cent. on the Money In
vested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

THE city of big things Chicago, is
about to erect an apartment house
which will contain 707 rooms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

year ago az the hands Of the Far'.crs'
Alliance. He was editor and proprie-
tor Of the Oswet;o Register from 1871
until appointed District Judge in
1873
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
KANSAS NEW SENATOR.
Bishop w. Perkins Is the Late Senator
Plumb's Successor.
Richon TX

Bishop w. Perkins who has been
appointed by Gov. Humphrey to the
vacancy caused by the death of Sena-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
STEPHEN q. ELKINS.
Recently Named by the President as Sec
rotary of War.

Stephen Benton Elkins, without
having held any high official position,
has been q conspicuous figure i'm ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw-Fngand and Eastern NewYork. fair. prs'
coded In Maine ny light showers southwestery vines
higa the coast slightly cooler az BosSon.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, Ncw,Jcrsey Delaware
Maryland aud Virginia ais I'll sunday night slightly
except stationary Phiiadciphas
and cooler the NewJosscy coast no;hwestcrly winds,
becoming variable.
Tor No-th Carolina. fair two days.
For South Carolina and Geo. fair; slightly cooler.
For Florida .aif. oow'd in ny light showers.
For Alabama ani Mississippi light showers: slightly
cooler.
For Louisiana and eastern Texas Hight showers u
the north. .'-
toi arkansas. fair, followed by Dgbt showers. I
FOR western Ncw.lO.k ana Western lenns yi,anAs
fair.
For West Virginia and Ohio. plr garncP by might
FOR INDIANA, Illinois. and lON,r Michigan, faifS
ios Tennessee and Kentucky fair; warner BY sunday
For upper Michigan aud Wisconsin, ia!r, followed "
ight Showers; slightly -uatNet.~.
For Mime Ola ani the Daio,sas. slight showers.
For Iowa and Neb asia fair, follow hy light showers
Tor MssaaH aud K,nsss. fair. lolie@ cl in Kansas
by light rhnwcrs; slightly Marrra. -
hi'e;s-rhe Ohio. Cum! ccaqd Mississippi and Red Wiz
WABASH VIII fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
OBITUARY.
GEORGE w. BARRETT.

GEORGE W. BARRETT.
George W. Barrett, who died on THURSDAY NJ Az
Iantic Highlands N. j., at IN advanced age WAS
we'll. known citizen OF New-York and years ago was
prominently connected with many OF the Important
populnr movements OF tho dnv. lie was porn III
1914. in Bedford Wcstchcster County, n. y, wherc
his ancestors lived for two centuries. Ills SFahu-
father Samuel Barrett, OF the heroes OF tio
Revolution and served In the I'd New-io:k Line.
George W. Barrett left the paternal farm In 1852 ana
came 10 this city living hero until two years ago
Soon after he settled down here lie began to take
nm active interest In all public affairs lie was a"
active anti-slavery man and one OF the pioneers III
the abolition movement, which lie supported entnusi-
astcaiy lie was also OF the ten men VINO or
canIzed the first Republican club In this city. JIG
was n warm friend and admirer Of Horace Greeley
and was q subscriber to The Tribune ever since IL
was founded lie kept 10 regularly since then ana
read It daily. His last subscription exp're1 on Nay
t. and It was not renewed because he had become
almost blind and too feeble TO take an interest III
the Of the day $780, - Dorro.,
His only children now living nrc George r. Barr",t
and Mrs G. ". Olmstead, but there are hvc Ereat
Grandchildren Tho funeral WILL take place at tliS
Highlands to morrow at . 30 p m. The Doay VII,
he taken TO the old family buryingground NJ Bclloru
and Will be buried with his ancestors Oh MonoaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
GENERAL RALPH IL. HIGHLAND.

Cleveland May o7.-Geacral Ralph p. auckland
is dead. lie born at Leyden. Mass. on January
20 Iol2. nnd In the same year III, family novel -
Ohio lie was graduated at Kenyon COLLEGE. lie
settled nj Fremont. Ohio where FOR many years ne
pactlscd law In 1886. 1851, 1888 ard a39 h. was
state senator. In 1851 he organized the '2d ono
Infantry and within three months he reported TO
General sherman, ut Paducah Ky. lie was as
signed 10 tho command OF the Fourth Brigade Of
.hernan's Division At fttsbnrS Landing
his brigade did OF III" hardest
lighting la November, 1859 he given command
Of brigade in General lanman's Division. and toos
part In the Tnlahatchie Expedition. His commission
~ brig.dier general dated November 30. lsj2.
lie took Iart with General sherman In the battles in
m. rear OF Viclsburg. An accident in October,
1863 prevented him rum taking active service IN
,he field and for eleven months in 1904 he had COM
mand Of Memphis. Having bccl elected 10 Congress
from the XINth ohio District, he resigned from The
Army. lie reelected TO Congress In 1896. his
two terms covering the period from December 4,
1900 to March 3, 1859. General auckland was con.
spicnous In the Army for lis bravery, encrS! ana
ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
GENERAL ADDEL D. sTREIGliT.

indianapolis, May 2..-Gcneral Abdcl ID. S'Icishl
died at his country home two miles east OF tlns cy'
this morning. lie was born In Wheeler. y. y, Oh
limo H. 1920. When seventeen years OLD lie Iei'
home For many years he worked at tho carpenter 5
behch and later engaged In the book Publishing busi-
ness. lie camo to Cincinnati in 1885. but later he
removed TO Indiana. At the request OF Governor
Morton he recruited the 5Ist Regiment OF Indiana
Volunteers lie was commissioned colonel OF this
regiment in 1861. In December the regiment re-
oorod 10 General Buell. at Louisville and was attached
ia the Army OF the Cumberland. Colonel strcishVs
command became prisoners OF and the oihcsrS
were sent 10 Libby Prison BY reason OF his having
led the raid into the encys country Colonel sciSht
bccamc the object OF special hate on the part OF
the rebels. He was ironed. confined in a dungeon
and forced TO s-bsist corn-bread ard water loF
thirty days for attempting TO escape. soon aiicf
his release from the dungeon he planned the msmor'
able and historic scheme for escape by which loo
officers secured their freedom. After brief resi-
Colonel Strcight returned to the service and TOOK
command OF his old regiment After the battle OF
Nashville he was made a brisadier general General
stIcght remained In the Armc until tho. close OF the
war and then returned 10 this city, where he re-
entered the Publishing business. Later lie cngnge'
in the wholesale lumber and chair manufacturing
bnsln>ss and for many years had been one OF una
largest dealer, in the West. General Strfght was
always a Republican In politics. General stclsht
leaves "A wife and son. John, lumber merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
FOR REVISING TIE METAL SCHEDULES.

Washington. May 27.-It is not improbable that the
Ways and Means Committee VIII report bill making
important revision Of the iron and metal schedule
within short time. After consultation with MS
colleagues on the committee. Mr. stevens, OF Ma5sa,
chusetts. to-day introduced bill to place Iron Orc
and scrap iron the free list and 10 reduce the
duties on manufactures of iron and other metals.
The first section OF this bill places iron ore, scrap
iron aid scrap steel the free list after October i.
but provides that nothing shall be deemed scrap Iron
or scrap steel except waste or refuse iron or stee!
fit only TO be remanufacturcd. The second section
provides that after said date pigron and Ike metals
shall be subject to duty of ore and one-haH tent1S
Of q cent pound, which IS s3 36 a ton-lust half
the present rate The third section provides that
bar iron and structural iron and steel shall 10 subject
TO duty of half a cent pound or Sll 20 a Ton.
The fourth section provides that after the same date
steel rails etc, shall be subject 70 duty OF three.
tcnths OF cent pound, or SIS az per ton INC
fifth section provides that no rate OF duty imposed
nv the articles embraced In The metal schedule Cd the
Mckinley bill shall exceed 80 per centam cd vaiore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
MINOR PROCEEDINGS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington May 27.-The first recognition this
morning accorded to Mr. Coombs. OF Ncw-iork,
who asked unanimous consent for the consideration
OF bill providing for the sae OF Navy Yard land In the
city OF brooklyn, n. y, At price OF not loss than
al OCO an acre. There objection aud the bill
passed.
On moiou OF Mr.. ONeill, Of Pennsylvania. Senate
bill was passed enable the Centennial Board OF
finance 10 close It's affairs and dlssolvne the corpora
ton.
on motion Of Mr.. Cochran, OF New-forR. joint
resolution was passed TO correct clerical error In
the Mckinley tariff act. II corrcts an error whereby
n duty OF from Is to 30 cents a pound Is imposed on
swoctcncd chocolate and fixes the duty at cents
pound.
on motion OF Mr. Meredith, OF Virginia. resolution
was adopted calling on the Civil Service Commission
for Information 10 whether there are on the eligible
list Of typewters and senOgraphers women who have
passed the examination and have not received appoint
ments and whether any department refuses TO accept
women as stcnOgraphers and typcwnters.
on motion Of Mr.. Springer. OF Illinois twho appeared
in the IIouse this morning apparently fully restored
10 health, a senate bin was passed 20 establish a
bridge across the Illinois River al Havana, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
National Museum.
1T MIGHT HELP HIM IN HIS TRIAL FOR vIoL.AT
ING TnF CIVIL. SERVICE LAW.

1T MIGHT HELP HIM IN HIS TRIAL FOR VIOI.AT
ING TnF CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
When Peter r. Rafferty, came into snch notoriety In
the campaign OF 80 for his vigorous collecting Of
money for the Democratic Committee from his fellow
Government employees the rg Of certain widow was
often referred to- Rafferty, sod chances this pig.
according 70 his cuphemistic why Of putting II. aud
the widow 10 reap all the benefit. The poor
womun's friend placed trial IN the United states
Circuit CoUyt yesterday. and the widow and pig would
have made fno witnesses for him. They were not In
court however. but mny be WHEN he puts IN his
defence
Judge Benedict presided and Assistant Unitcd states
Attorney John q. Mon appeared for the Government.
II is alleged that Rafferty, who In lsss. was foreman
Of the assistant wsighcS In the Subrrcasuy obtained
the following from fellow employees fvr the
Democratic campaign fund From Andrew ]. O'Connor
go John J. Dertholf, go; Frederick Le,zescr
+. :. 5. skidmon, j. Il. Putnam and william A.
bailey, $50 each. Tue 1rst witness was OConnor
who declared that he had paid lis contribution after
Rafferty, had tod him he would better do 1t. OCornor
Identified the receipt given him. II had been used
evidence In the Investigation of Gval Service Com
missioner Theodore Roosevelt.
Berthclf. who Is now accountant at Hackensacl
Jorian's nanlo on It, He dldnt know what |: meant
In few weeks Rafferty, said TO him. You have
rot responded to the card $50 is wanted and you'd
better pay H."
Lctzeiscr said that some gave him one Of tn.
cards and Rafferty, ted him 1t was little Joker"
Tho witness wanted 10 know what that meant and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

Clerk OF the Office place created especially for hin
u "lct him down easy as some OK the braves ~
marked yesterday. His salary also takes drop 70
5000 The salary Of the Deputy Req 'ter which MI.
Noa Claim will receive. Is $1,000. The cause for
The change not made public. lianley has been
XIVfh District Tamnany man, and vas credited 70
John Reilly, the cxHcgiSter and leader OF the dis
t9lc;. Recently Hanlcy moved 10 the NlXth DIS
rrict, and Reilly is said 10 have withdrawn his sup
p1rt as lllnley's hacker. The new official VIII
cntor upon his duties on June 1.
Mr.. von Claim appointed an Excise Commits
loneg by Mayor Grace In sec and served three years
Judge vnn Hrunt II sad 10 be close friend oil Won
CLAIM. ard many people think that he had 81 III
Nucntal part In the appointment. The latter beings
10 Oh. LiederSrlaz Artoa and other German societies.
lie mt one time supreme Court Clerk. lie Is sad
T. b. slated for the Tammany nomipa,ion for Resises
thl, fall Mr.. Fitzgerald has been urged to stana ios
reelection. but be prefers tie office OF surrogate no. =
recently created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
4 TRUCE OVER THE STEWART BILL
LAID ASIDE TILL TUEDAY-THE ACCIDENTAL
MAJORITY OF THE SILVER MEN
0N THURSDAY.

LAID ASIDE TILL TuESDAY-THE ACCIDENTAL
MAJORITY OF THE SILVER MEN
on THURSDAY.
Washington May 81 (Spccian-Therc was little dls
position In the Senate today 10 go ahead with the Tree
coinage contest precipltatcd by ut stewards uhcN-
pec,ed motion Yesterday. Both the friends and OPP
ponents Of the unlimited OF silver were well sats-
fed 70 agree TO day TO temporary truce. as the Senate
wished to observe next Monday. May 30. as holiday.
An adjournment was taken TO May 81, and the stewart
bill was gratefully laid aside until then.
A Glance at the vote Of yesterday. as given with
the necessary explanations about pairs in this morn
incs Issue of The Congressional Record. bears ont
conclusively the statement made IN last nights dis
patches that the voting strength shown by the silver
men was wholly fictitious and accidental Every pro
nounccd supporter OF the Stewart bill either voted yes
ertay or was paired with opponent Of free coinage
The three free coinage Republicans who mentioned
as absent-Messrs. rcttlgrew, Dubois and Wocott-
were paired with three antfce- coinage Republicans
Mcssrs Washburn, Ilansbrough and Allison. on the
other hand Democratic Senators, who are uncer
stood to he strongly opposed to tho Stewart BILL
Messrs. Brce, Blodgett Carlisle and Gorman-wcro
paired with four Republican SenatorsMcssrs FELTON,,
Chandler, sherman and Frye, who also oppose Tree
coinage II these votes could have been made to count
by proper transfers OF pairs. Mr.. stewart's motion
would have been defeated by tie II Mr. Mcpherson
and Mr.. Plait, who were absent impaired, had been
present. the majority against the motion would have
been two while II Mr.. Gibson. of Maryland, and Mr..
Gibson OF Louisiana. had been on hand the majority
on the antifrcc-coinage side might havo gone SILL
higher. ,,,,
majority behind the present frcecolnage
IN the Senate and that fact wiz undouotcdy
be made clear before the silver discussion goes much
further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
APPROPRIATIONS FOR AGRICULTURE.

Washington. May 27.-rhe Agricultural Association
bill was completed today by tho House Coinmntce
ard VIII be reported carly next week. IT alpro-
praics SjO7 800 more than the bl OF last year. one
million dollars is appropriated 10 carry ont tho pro
Visions of the Meat Inspection law. which Is hall
millon In Of the appropriation for the current
year for this purpose. one hundred and thirty
thousand dollars is allowed for the distribution OF
sec against $50 900 during the present fiscal year
For investigations on the subject forestry and the
continuation Of tho experiments In min production.
$40 O0O IS aprropriatcd-an increase OF $1,000 sec
rtSary R,sk secures $1,000 beDg S2.jOO more than
The current appropriation. 10 enable him 10 continue
his work Of asccrtaining the feasibility OF creating
foreign demand for additional agricultural proanc''
NJ the United states ~cgular Items OF appropriation
rc rehuc.d by the following amounts For botanical
invest gtiosle slj 90: chronological invosgaiohs
$1,000: sugar experiments, sO,oVo hDre ihVeousa-
tons. &, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THOMAS i. McGR.ATU.

Thomas 7. McGrath. well-known newspaper man,
died on Thursday at his home. No. 800 Micou-st..
nrooklyn, at the age Of thrty-sevcn lie was born
in ireland and came 10 this country In 1906 His
early newspaper experience was gained IN Dutchcss
County and he was Editor Of The Ehnebeck Gazette
At one time. About ten years ago he went 10 Brook
lyn and became connected with Tho Eagle lie
was exchange editor at the time OF lis death witch
occurred after prJtraced period Of ill-health Tho
stan Of Tho Eagle adopted resolutions Of respect
Yesterday afternoon and il meeting Of the Brooalyn
rrcss Club. OF which Mr.. Mctirath was charter Mem
hcr has been called for this afternoon ~ takc ar
prouriate action The funeral Will take place 10
morrow at D. M and the burial Will be at Rhnebeck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
MR. ROMERO NOT RECALLED PERMANENTLY.

Mr. ROMERO NOT RE- CALLED PERMANENTLY.
Washington. May 81 (SpeciaD.-The announcements
made about the recent recall OF the Mexican Minister
MIR. Romero. from this Capital, to assume the post OF
Secretary OF the Treasury In President Diazs Cabinet,
have had the effect Of lnsrinng many graceful and
sincere tributes to the retiring Minister'S long and
eminent diplomatic service in tbs country. and TO his
great personal worth ana high public character These
announcements have been misleading. however. in ono
important respect Mr. Romero has not been recalled
permanently 10 the City of Mexico but has merely
been asked TO go home 20 undertake the charge OF
some important financial operations which the Gov
Of Mexico is about TO enter. Bcf re coming T.
Washington. Mr. Romero had been at the head of the
Mexican Treasury, and he has always given close at
tenton the finances Of Mexico. his advice being con-
stantly sought by the Government oil questions OF
difficulty arising In the administration Of this branch
Of the public service lie has now been sent for 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
GOOD NEWS ruR PENSIONERS LIVING ABROAD.

Washington May 27.-The Newberry bill. which had
for It's object the elimination from the pension rolls Oh
tho names OF all persons who not citizens and bona
Gde residents Of the United States, was reported ad
ye,scly from the House to-day from the Committee on
Invalid Pensions. In the accompanying report the
committee express the opinion that the passage OF such
n measure would work an injustice TO worthy class
OF persons who, by reason Of services rendered and
disabilities Incurred by themselves or near relatives
have D.come entitled the recognition OF the Govern
ment but because Of the reduced expenses OF living OF
for any other IcasOn nave seen III 10 taAc UP ueii
residence abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
C1IJs PASSED BY TIE SENATE.

Washington, May 27.-Among the bills passed by The
Senate to-day the following:
II rAcl,s,fy and prescribe the salaries Of railway
ny9stl clerks 'ihe rates fixed are: Firstclnss not
axcceting $500 second class, 10! Exceeding $1,000;
third cl;sr not exceeding 81 200; fourth class, not
c~cocd.nc 81 800: fifth claSs not exceeding ~ 500
slttb class NOT exceeding ~ 900, and seventh cl.s.
not exceeding 81 ,sO0J ~
inc one giving pension OF $50 month Ia Tcndoy,
chief Of the BanrOcks, shoshones and shccpeatefs
,ribes OF Indians faithful aud valued friend OF
the white settlers in Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

they're the smallest, and the easiest to take
but because they do more good They
cleanse and regulate tho liver, stomach and
bowels ~ way the hugh. old-fasEioned pill
doesn't dream Of. Til ink OF trying 70 reQm-
late tho ssystcm with the ordinary pill Its
only good for upsetting it,
These arc mild ard gcntle-but thorough
and effective, no pain-no gripping Ono
little pellet for q laxntivc-threo for ca
thartic.. Tho hest Liver Pill known. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and oil dcrangc-
ments OF the liver, stomach and bowels aro
prevented, relieved and cured
Put UP in scale walls - q perfect vest
pocket remedy, u ways convenient, fresh
and reliable
They're tho cheap est pill you can buy for
they're guaranteed To give satisfaction, o.
your money 10 ret, irnsL It's plan Of salA
secular to Dr.. III Susb msdicInsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
DANIEL xAGcyE FOE THE MAY CONVENTION.

wa,ertown. n. V. May 27.-Daniel Magone Of
Ogdonsburg. out strongly for the May convcn-
ton movement. lie says:
Il favor the May convention the only Medium
through which the Democrn OF NewYork can give
all honest expression Of their judgment rs 10 the
candidate for the Presidency. The February conven-
tion was not called for snch purpose but for the
special purpose Of influencing the action OF the
Democracy OF the several States In the selection Of
delegates 10 the National Convention. The Demo.
Gratis In and out OF NcwYori refused 70 follow the
lead OF the February conyenti0n.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THE WEATHER REP orr

A GREAT BARoMErRiC DEPRESSION IN THE
NORTHWEST.
Washington. May 27.rhe storm has moved from mo
upycr the lower Lawrence valley, Increasing IN
iutaasity. second storm, with very low pressure
90 inches beng reported from gu Appellee. Is IN Tho
Northwest over Assinaboia bat with very little pre-
c!pita.ion thus The clcsing coatt.on has moved
flon Minnesota Indian1 Gad stretches in bank q
hcn pressure from tAc tnh 10 LAKE superior. s9eoco
ccarrc condition has remainNl neI;y stationary on Ae
north Pacific cais.. Ram mas facn IN the Red Rves %
South Ncl,y. the lower lake region. New kgand ane
the immediate Middle Ataate Coast. TIE temp rsturs
fallen IN the OE.O valley .e LAKE regions, and We've
Ems ana IL has semsltd nealy stationary elsewhere