davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-06
ZOZOBR A S

No hay en- los actuales momen o.
steuci6n para ot-a cosa que para con
aiderar los varios academies que por
modo tan seiio perturban la Tranquil
| iicad de la patria
La revuelta de Coba.
La bel gerarcia & favor de los in
+, snrrectos, debatida en- los E ,tados
| Un'dos
Las elecciones. en- fin.
va nadie Sc engana
Las euspicacias de antaflo. los me-
lindres manifestados por los ircondi
cionaies al principle de la campsna
han parecido de esta pacffca tie
IRA. ~
Los cptimismos mas 6 menos ra-
zopables qua hasta hace algunos me
es a1teafau Ia cou6anza en- los es-
pt Toles de upo otro lado del At
l3ntico. adquieren tintes aombrfos.
La gravedad de los suceeos absor-
We ell ejsrcicio de nuestras potencias,
= como que Sc entra en- razon, en- 10
que los dos primeros puntos toca.
En- cuanto al tercero contin1a,
por excepci6n, la terquedad.
Por 10 que Sc We en- la prensa de
Madrid. one dadas laa anomalies de
nuestra po ftica es. la fuente de nue.
ira informa ci6n. relativamente & la
guerra. ninguna conveniencia decisi-
va Sc papa, derivada de las opera
clones lie vadas cabo por maestro
ej6rcito en- la grande antills, siendo
visible la extraneza y Ia impaciencia,
erradas en- nuestro sentir, va que es
sabidc que Ia rebellion actual no es de
las que pueden ser sofocadas en- dos
dfas.
Sea como fuere, 70 So levanta. nj
pueae levautar Ia protesta, pero "a
opinion no disimula ell disgusto.
Acentdsse eata irritaci6n. agrava-
da por la sctitod de los Estados Uni
dos, en- cuya neutralidad nadie tiene
nj debe tener confanza.
D. sobra conocemcs las hostilida'
des del pueblo anglo americana con
ira E pshs..
R9specbo de la actitud de sus Ca
maras. tampoco hemos de du lar. Y
por la 1aica parte por donde no aso
ma liz evidencia es por IA del presiden
to ds la r ,pdblica.
Tenieudo en cuente, sin embargo.
determina9as circunstareias expecia
leg. razon, hay para qns por este lado
tamb' en- Sc desvanezcan npestras es
peranzas.s
Los Estados Unidoe, al par que
Espans. aprestan sus arsenales y aus
barcos; y aunque 30 hemos tsnido fe
an 81 rcmpimiento que Sc tame, ar
nanos, naturalmente, Ia f5ma con
quo les vsmos obrar.
Parece q-e 81 mismo gobierno es-
pafol tisne informes o6ciosos proce-
dentes de Washington que no resul-
tan los mas satis factorio:; y Gquf
mismo Sc comentan noticias que atri
buyen, en- ell pnnto debatido, a Ia casa
b'anca,ev dente falta de buena inten
ci6n y de lealtad.
No poa admira.
E ambic;o@o pueblo que, desds ell
principle do Ia revualta. proporcioua
lcombustible q los enemigos de Ia pa
srie. 4 al alguna pakte SO dirigs.
e y. por desgracia. otro mot:vo
1e eAAoar bsc or, son las elecciones.
M as querfa el pueblo. aun cuan-
10 jpzgara que en- elias podfa respe
tarse eu !ibre eufragio-
Las quiere ahora menos, oil obser
var Ia aotitud tomada por los parti-
dos que no deben su existencia as
arb trariedades gubernativas,
Y de ese modo, 81 en- la Peninsula
Vibra incesantemeute te Ia protesta, en-
<endra serios peligros en- Cubs
Asegd -ase gus el captain general
ie sqae';a isla amensz6 los partidos
que Sc retre gaf en-.
7 ESQ, dado que res u tara ci RIO,
euera en verdad, case ina1aito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-06
OIESTRO SINIES I'll

Tie dQ0l Si SgaI dT8oncnt0 Qlf
Sc afs rran, pata oponerse la disoiu-
cion de nu. stro partido, lis animos
asustadizos, para quienes ;odo es no
two de temoses Y de inguietud S:
- Case de que el pastlSo desapa
rezca, cuando el pals Sc va calum-
nisdo por la m&la fe de nuestros ad-
versarios Squiea ira & defenderle la
Fortale zsf"
Los que tai pregunta hacen desco.
nocen, por 10 visto, en- su candidez 2
pasadisiaca, la manera como Sc reci
ben y son atendidas en- 81 palacio de
Santa Catalina las visitas de nuestro
Directorio.
ICON que despego y CON que ftial
da Sc presta ALI dido q sus paiabras
que Sc escuchsn con Ia menor dosis
de benevolencia possible!
Y ese desdell $50 desvio con &
son acogidos en- aquella moraoa
uuest.os prchombres hiere por igual
los sentimientos dignos de toda la CO
leetividad, que Sc We desairada> en- la
persona de sus REPRESENTATIVES
Y no es possible que nadie, absolu-
tamente nadie que estime en- s1go su
decoso, este conforme con que sigs-
mos sxponieodoncs recibir tamaIios
sonrojos
ST no hemos de ser atendidos "a que
perder el tiempo7
IA que ir en- bnsca de nuevas NOR
tihcaciones?
Con las que ilevamos sufridas has
Ia Ia fecha dsbe bastarnos y s1n SO
brarnos
Al insistir en ftecuen ntar la Fostale-
"a, sabiendc, per amarga expefiencia,
cukl IS el resuItado de nuestrss ges
tiones cerca del G G3bierno, no parece
sino que estemos aVidos de recibir
desaires y mas desaires.
+ 7 malo es acostumb:arse s elios.
La abstenci6n es preferiblt;
cues de otro modo, en- verdad,
de una manara insensib.e
Sc pierde la dignidad.
Respects enonos siqu;e-s;
evitemos csos males
y cada cual en- su estera
defenda sus iieales.
Por 10 dem5s, 81, como no es pro
babie, sobrevinieran circunstanciss di-
ficiies, no faltasia Quien supiese vol
yer con brios por los fueros de Ia
verdad y de Ia justicia.
La prensa independence, hel a
los pfiucipios que informan todos sus
actos, sab ia, como en- ottas ocasiones,
alzar la voz para combatir, sin faqae
zas vergorzo osas, los atropellos inf
cues, partieren de don3e partan.
Y So scci6n-no h que dudarlo-
habrfa de ser mas ehcaz y mas 1si
que ORA alguna
Porque IL prensa va a todas parties.
y en- tcdas parties hace resonar los
ecos de la protessa, con Ia energia que
estime necesaria.
Porque recibiendo dirsctamente sus
impresicnes de la opinion p1b!ica, que
la sostiene y la apoya, tiene Ia suf
cien'e fnerza moral para no prestarse
4 faciles componendas y mantener
sus rec'amacionss con teson y frmeza
La diso!uci6 I del paft'do no supo-
ne que heo1os de cruzarnos &c bTazos,
crando Sc trate De hesirnos & rnansaI-
va con las arnas dc la susp;c# cia y de
Ia pesfdia
D-saparecc el organismo; pero Ia
idea pefsiste. poderosa y latente, en-
Fl fondo de la concienoia.
Y all;, SIS ab.igo. Sc nutre y Sc
f1stifica IN Ia soledad. ech an6o raices
mas PIC fuudas y adquiriendo mayor
c.inssstencia y soiidtz. para vclver 4
n,anife&tarse, en la lucha franca y de-
cidida, cuando las circuns;aEcias Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-06
HSsEenA ne g@eclO

For tener que 81 G. tsrae su du4no sc ven
de Ell Ia jnrisdi3eiSn do Asiiuttae, barrie
del Saltil'o que dieta ua cnarta ds hora d.
dicha villa, una foca ri tisa 6enlppesta d.
sesenta euerdas 10 las cua.es treinta estar
senbradas de CT fe. platanes guinecs. e)
resto de monte y malsza propios para dicbe
cultivo, algunes pGstos esta atrayesada no,
la carretera que oondnee dc iichs Villa a ls
cludad de Ponce La befian m rio dos
queoradas candalosas. TieDe easa vigieDda.
casa para recolecci6s del fruto, casa pare
comercio, casa para teonaie, casa m4arir,a
con 81 maquina de mano. La nsvor pa,-ts
de los eetablecimientos SOD de recie.,te cons
truccion con maderas del pafs teohados de-
zinc. -
Para il formes dirigirse gu dneffo en- Is
fnifma fnca--1ff3atel Gagrfdo.
Adinntas. Aarze de 1898 LIS. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-06

mo no d be pisar, como Directo-
rio, aquellos umbrales nj hollar
aquellas alton bias La prueba
fu6 concluyente. iQue no Sc re-
pitai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-06
SG Vensfe

In malacata sistema SAMSON 1mero
et n Gus accessories reguladcr do velocidad
Daran raz6n r. Vaidecijla. Atocha a.
Ponce, Mario ~ de 1895. mi alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-06
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartider de programs, es-
quelas de ba 10, idem mortuorias.
hojas sueltas etc. etc, < modico,
precios Ponce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
CORY SPECTRE
OF Revolution Begins to Lift Its
Head in Paris.
The Cavalry Guard President
Faure's Palace.
NJ. FAURE'S FAMILY
Desire That He Resign the
Presidency.
Socialists Are Growing in Num-
bers Rapidly
DEMAND A REVISION
Of the Constitution Incorporate
ing SOcialistic Ideas.
Wild Speeches Made at a Meet
ing Last Night.

Paris, April 25.-SlOwly but surely
France is being stirred by the press
and politicians to the point Of revO-
luton While the agitation against
the administration was started by the
merely trivial question of voting of the
Madagascar credits, there is something
deeper beneath it. The socialists who
have been rapidly gaining strength
seize on the pretext of the present pO-
litical excitement to bring about a re-
vision of the constitution to incorpor-
ate their ideas in the proposed new in
strument
Last night at largely attended
meeting of the socialist leaders a let
ter of apology for his absence from
NJ. Goblet caused an uproar and shouts
of treachery. NJ Peuetan declared
Paris must rise and take another bas-
tile. Another revolution was necessary
he said. and another onslaught upon
such strongholds of capital as the
Rothschilds. Other speakers followed
in the same strain.
Some blows We're struck outside in
the conflict with the police. Two jour
nalists of Libre Parole We're arrested
but We're released in ten minutes.
Rumors of President Faure's resig-
nation are rife NJ. Waldeek-Rous-
seau is always a center of attraction as
a possible successor. NJ. Faure's fam
lily encourage and favor his resigna-
ton, but the president is made of
sterner stuff than was Cassimir Per
Ter. The palace of Elysee was guarded
President Faure put in the day in
conferences with the political leaders
of the various parties and NJ. Bour-
geois' successor is undetermined.
NJ BrissOn and POincarre advised
the president to form a radical Repub-
lican cabinet NJ. Faure had over an
hours conversation with NJ. Meline and
it is believed he has asked him to form
a cabinet, as it was foreshadowed he
would do But III. Meline wants a de-
cree to dissolve the assembly
Public opinion favOrs NJ. Meline as
the man to whom the task Of forming
a new cabinet should be entrusted.
The radical organs declare that yes
terday evenings manifestations are
only the prelude to an agitation which
viii sweep away the senate and secure
the triumph of the democracy over re-
action.
The conservative journals thing that
the Tivoi meeting and subsequent
manifestations are a very bad augury
and may have serious results.
The AutOrite confirms the report that
the revolutionary committee have de-
cided to organize a great political dem
onstratiOn in the streets on May day.
1t was reported at 8 O'Clock that NJ
/ Sarrien who was minister for the inter
( ior in the Bourgeois cabinet viii be
entrusted with the task of forming a
new ministry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
Hard to Find Senators to At
tend a Saturday Session.
The Senate Refuses to Take Up
the Bill
RELATING TOALCOHOL
In the Arts, Because 1t Might
Reopen
The Tariff Question Now Too
Late to Discuss.
RELATING TO ALCOHOL

Washington, April 25.-The novelty
of a Saturday session of the senate re
suited in a meagre attendance today,
and some time was consumed IN
drumming UP a quorum.
MIR. Lodge secured the adoption of q
resolution asking the postmaster gen
era1 to take steps for eXpedlting the
distribution of seeds through the post
Office. The resolution seeks to over
come a congestion in the Washington
postofice owing to the pressure of seed
shipments. the number Of seed pack
ages received being so great as to block
passageways and obstruct the general
business.
Mr.. Sherman again sought to pro-
ceed with the bill concerning the tax
on fruit brandies to which the finance
committee has ordered an amendment
repeating the rebate tax on alcohol
used in the arts. but it was defeated
Mr.. PETER objected to the bill being
taken up
Thereupon Mr.. Sherman moved to
take UP the bill. and a test vote was in
prospect.
AIr- Chandler again urged that Mr.
Sherman's course invited a discussion
of the entire tariff question, a subject
which, as has been announced, was as
dead as Julius Caesar. With a tariff
debate inaugurated. other pressing sub
jects would be crowded out. said Mr.
Chandler
NIr. Sherman responded that there
was no purpose to precipitate the whole
tariff question and explained that mill
lions We're being lost by the failure to
correct the errors Of the present law.
Mr.. PETER added his protest against
opening a tariff debate, which he said
which had the right of way by unani-
nous consent.
Mr.. PIatt (Rep. Comm opposed going
on with the bin and added IF we are
to enter upon the correction of tariff
mistakes then 7 think we should cor
rect the greatest mistake of all, the
Wilson bill, by repeating it,
With the repeal of that law the Nc
FNinley law would be revived said Mr..
Platt
enue instead of more interjected Mr..
Gray (Dem. Del)
1T would bring more" declared Mr..
Bring it in here and Wen discuss
that" said Mr. Gray.
Yes, we are ready to discuss it,"
said Mr. Platt
The vote was then taken much inter
est being manifested in it as it was
felt to involve the chance Of the re-
opening of the tariff discussion.
Mr.. Sherman's motion was defeated
Yeas. %; nays. 27-as follows. Yeas
publicans-Allison. Brown, Sherman,
Teller and WOlcott. Democrats-Bate
Berry, Blackburn, Brice, Caffery, Call
Chiffon, Cockreu Gordon. Gray. Mar
tin, Mills, Palmer. Pasco, Pugh, Vest
Wa1thall-17. Total o.
Nays-Repu publicans-Baker, Burrows.
Cannon, Carter. Chandler, Clark. Cul-
lom, Davis, Frye Gallinger, Gear.
EansbOrough, Hawley, Lodge. Mantle.
Nelson. Pettigrew. Piatt, Proctor. War
rem, Wilson-21. Democrats Bacon, Till
man, Turpie-3. POpulists-Allen But
Ter and Peffer-3. Total 27.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
MUST BE A MOSES
Says Cy Leland, While He Has
alIoses" in His Pocket.

says GY Leland, w nile he Has a
Moses" in His Pocket.
Cy Leland who would not talk to
Topeka newspaper men yesterday. last
night expressed his opinion to a Kan
sas City newspaper man on his present
attitude toward Morrill, He is quoted
as saying
II told the governor q week ago that
it would be unwise for the Republican
party to again place him at the head
Of the ticket. and urged him to with
draw from the race. He did not seem
to agree with me, SO today / told him
that i would not be for him.
There is no trouble between Cover
nor Morrill, and me" Mr.. Leland con-
the governors administration nor his
appointees- What few favOrs I have
asked have been promptly and cheer
fully granted Our relations are most
pleasant and there is no personal feel
ing in the attitude j have taken in re-
gard to the gubernatorial contest.
simply think that the fight which has
been made against Morrill, has weak
ened him. and that it would be fOllv
under the circumstances to give him a
renominatiOn- OF course if the party
should look at the matter in a different
light and again choose him as its
standard bearer. L would work for him
as industri0usly as did in 1894. but /
am confident that he would run away
behind the ticket and at the same time
weaken the other candidates Tt is the
duty Of the Republican party to put a
man ait the head of the ticket who can
bring the different factions together
and poll the entire party vote. and in
this respect Governor Morrill, does not
fill the bill"
Asked who in his opinion. the Re
pubhcans ought to nominate for COVER
nor. Mr. Leland said that he was not
i'm q position to argue the question
There are plenty Of men who would
answer the purpose he said. "and
have no doubt that q Moses viii make
his appearance at the proper time. As
yet / have no choice"
What do you think of James A.
Troutman2' was asked
"Troutman. like Morrill, would prove
q weak candidate" replied Leland.
Instead of harmOnizing the present
factions I fear he would create new
ones Troutman is a fine man. and
personally have a high regard for him.
but he is not the Moses the RepubH-
cans are looking for this year"
How about Sam Peters2 2'' Queried
the reporter.
III don't care to enter into a discus
sion ot the qualifications of the var
lous cand1dates, was the answer.
would Tom Potter prove a strong
candidate2' persisted the reporter.
II have said all I care to for publ
cation said Mr.. Leland, emphatically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
FIRE CHIEFS REPORT.
Record Of the Fires and Losses in To-
peka the Past Year.


The annual report of Chief Wlmarth
shows that the Topeka fire department
is in good condition
The total expenditures of the depart
ment for the year ending March 81,
are S27. .SO1.14 OF this S22, ,854 81 was
paid in salaries.
The other expenses were 81. .051. SO, and
SS95 represents purchases of needed ap-
paTatus-
The income of the department from
the fees on building permits and the
sale of condemned property was
S261 68.
During the year the department has
responded to 1877 calls, and the total
loss by fire during the year in Topeka
was S36 S63.24. There were Al less fires
than the year previous
The invoice of the departments build
ings and apparatus shows it to be
worth $50, ,S75 and the insurance on five
bindings is $4,000.
The department employs regularly 80
officers and men and Is horses
During the first eight months of the
year accident Insurance of $500 was car
ried on the men. but the fund gave out
and the insurance was discontinued
their duties during the year, one of
them three times.
The department owns $500 feet of
hose. OF this 1000 feet is rubber. we'll
worn, and the report recommends that
it be replaced by a similar amount of
cotton hose.
The annual notice is also given that
the hook and ladder apparatus has
been used for 25 years, and is not only
very much out of date, but very wen
worn There is no recommendation of
purchasing a new one however.
The report VIII be submitted to the
council at its meeting on Monday even
ing Nav 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
esBEN HUR'' IN COURT.
Gen. Lew Wallace and Harper Bros.
Being Sued for Infringement-

New York, April 25.-The World this
morning says: Gen. Lev Wallace ana
his publishers, Harper brothers, have
brought suit against the firm OF Her
bert J. Riley Bros. of Bradford, Eng
land, and of this Citv
When Ben Hur" was printed by the
Harpers. they reser ved an rights 20
the publication and Gramctization of
the novel Within "A year or two they
sold the dramatization rights to Clark
& Cox, a western firm. Riley Bros.
who make stereopticans, spent S5. 900
in getting out an illustrated lecture on
the novel. Clark & Cox found out last
winter that those lectures. with the
magic lantern accompaniment, depict
ing scenes in Ben Hur'' were being
given throughout Michigan and Wis
consin. They objected and the suit
is the result.
First, however, they bought the en-
tire lecture outfit. They claim to have
been DANA ged to the extent of $40 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
UNVEILING AT BROOKLYN.
An Equestrian Statue of Gen. Grant
by Union League Club.

New York, April 25.-This afternoon
members of the Union League club Of
Brooklyn unveiled a colossal eques-
trian statue of General Grant in front
Of the club house at Dean street and
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn The statue
which is the work of w. Ordway Part
ridge is in bronze and weighs 200
pounds. 1t measures from the hoof of
the horse where it rests on a granite
pedestal, to the top of the hat Is feet
eight inches. The pedestal is 16 feet
high and the entire height of the stat
ue is 81 feet inches The dedication
of the monument today was made the
occasion of a splendid military pageant
10000 soldiers of the United States
army, national guard of the state of
New York and sailors and marines
from the navy yard being in line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
esCAPITAL'' RECETYERSHIP.
1t Is Believed J. r. DTulvane VIII Set
tie the Baker Claim.

It is reported that the order for the
receiver of the Capital vii be contest
ed and that an appeal will be taken to
United States Circuit Judge Caldwell.
The attorneys say that nothing has
been done toward submitting an ap-
peal and no such action has been de-
cided upon.
1t is not at all probable that a receiver
for the property viii ever be named.
John r. Mulvane. the present owner of
the paper cannot afford TO have the pa
per pass into the hands of a receiver
on a claim of Sc 600. when he has al
ready invested something near $50 900
in the plant.
In case a receiver is named another
-InJ heuu q9IuM asIIB Ur-W H3u9Supuoo
ther embarrass Mr.. NIulvane Other
creditors Of Major Hudson, profting by
the experience in this case, viii bring
suits and ask for receivers and there
might be endless litigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
ONE COUNTY LOYAL.
Mr.. Postlethwaite Says Jewell County
win StaEd by Morrill,.

J. c. Postlethwaite of Jewell county
is in the city Mr.. POstlethWaite is a
Republican politician. has been repre-
sentative in the legislature, and is now
member of the state central commit
tee In tslking with reporter, MT
PostlethWaite said
II am surprised at the action Of
Chairman Leland. and that he has
gone back on Governor Morrill, I am
satisfied that Jewell viii stand by the
governor and his administration. OF
course there is some opposition to the
governor in my county, but not enough
in my opinion to prevent his securing
the county delegation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
IMPOSING SIGHT.

Today's Odd Fellows Parade the
Finest Ever Seen in Topeka
The parade of the Topeka odd Eel
lows and auxiliary orders this after
noon was a most splendid sight. The
gorgeous costumes of the order formed
pleasing and imposing spectacle
which hundreds of people watched as
the column marched along Kansas ave
nue. and on Quincy street.
Nearly four hundred members We're
in the parade, which started from the
L O. o. f. temple at 3:15 O'Clock. CORN
ley's band came toward the head of the
column. Many carriages in which rode
the officers and the ladies of the orders
We're in the parade
Tt took place so late in the afternoon
that the Journals description cannot
do it justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-25
ABOUT TWO INCHES.
Was the Amount of Rainfall and It
Was Widely Extended.


The heaviest rain that has fallen at
Topeka and vicinity since the heavy
rains of last fail fell last night.
At o'clock this afternoon the ther-
mometer registered 50 degrees. The
weather men predict showers tonight
and tomorrow. and this prediction is
sustained by Weather Observer Jen-
nings, and it is his opinion that rain
viii fall between now and Monday. This
however, may possibly mean that to-
morrow may be fair.
Last nights rain was general in the
eastern and central portions of the state
over the entire eastern division of the
Santa Fe a heavy rain is reported to
Elmdale A light rain fell from Flor
ence to Burton. and on the Strong
City branch as far north as Manches-
ter. One-fOurth of an inch of rain fell
between NicSersOn and EllinWood and
ON the Hutchinson branch between
Stafford and Partridge. At Sylvia. on
this branch, the heaviest storm in the
state was experienced. One-haf inch
Of nail fell, and two inches of rain
One-fourth of an inch of rain fell be-
tween Marion and HillsbOro. between
Mitchell and Chase and on the Little
River branch. Light showers fell on
the HunneWeu branch in the southern
part of the state.
On the fine of the Rock Island a
heavy rain is reported to have fallen
from Topeka to Herington and on the
Clay Center and Salina branches. Light
showers fell yesterday on the western
division, and last night on the Chi
caSha division. Today the weather is
reported generally part cloudy the
temperature ranging from 60 to So
In New Mexico the weather is TODAY
reported fair and pleasant and in
Texas cloudy and warm. In Colorado
Ii. & An.r.r .1.f-lr