davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21

Washington, Dec. 14.-In explana-
ton of his resolution to learn whether
or not Dewey recognized the Filipino
government, Senator Pettigrew said
his only purpose was to ascertain
whether certain newspaper statements
were true. He said the statement had
been made repeatedly that vessels
bearing the Philippine flag had been
saluted on different occasions by the
American forces He had also seen
frequent statements to the effect that
our forces had turned over prisoners
taken in the battle on Subig bay to
the Filipinos. If this were true many
others would like to know the facts
and circumstances under which it oc
Cured. Senator Chandler replied that
every word Of the resolution and
speeches made upon it would be cabled
to Manila. For that reason he hoped
the resolution would be promptly dis
posed of. The motion to lay it on the
table carried, yeas Al, nays 20.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE debate
on the currency bill in the house
was a tame process, the attend
ance both in the galleries and on the
floor being light and none Of the
speeches attracting special attention.
Sibley (dem., PENN who publicly an
nounced his change of views on the
money question and who it was
thought might vote for the bill stated
he would vote against it. Thayer
(dem.. Mass.) was the only member of |
the opposition who made a speech for |
the bill Other speakers were Messrs |
Crumpacker 0nd) Lowering (Mass.) |
Olmstead (Penn.) McCleary (Minn.) |
Boutelle (Ill.) Graft (Ill.), republicans |
In favor of the bill, and Messrs Cox ]
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21
FOREIGN.

Spain has ceded Ceuta to Russia
Prussia will tax department stores.
4 new Brazilian tariff is announced.
Argentina is to build new warships
in Italy.
Lord Curzon received native mobiles
at Lucknow
most Germans.
Germany will not oppose Russian
plans in Persia.
Walther Hauser was elected presi-
dent of Switzerland
Menelek is said to be deaf to anti
English influences.
There is skating in Paris. The Their
mometer, below.
Berlin agrarians denounced Ameri-
can meats and fruits.
The sultan of Turkey complained OIL
an attack by a French paper.
Flammarion finds connection be
tween cold weather and sun spots.
The duke of Westminster, the great
est landowner in England, is dying.
The northern French fleet is mobil-
lied. Coast forts are to be fortified.
The Colombian government claims
that the revolution has been crushed.
The Bank of England's rate of dis
count remains unchanged at 6 per
cent.
Germany will withdraw her military
attache from Paris because of attacks
during the Dreyfus trial.
Italy is swept by storms; railroads
are blockaded by snow, vessels
wrecked, and plantations ruined.
Sir George r. Kirkpatrick, ex-lieu-
tenant governor of Canada and -ex-
speaker of the house at Ottawa, died.
1t is reported that the British and
other ministers have agreed to the re-
vision of the Chinese customs tariff.
Minister Venosta told the chamber
that the triple alliance is as strong as
ever and that the Italian colonial pol
icy is peaceful.
The Italian foreign minister said
the United States would give moral
and pecuniary indemnity for the Tul-
lulah lynching.
The German reichstag adjourned I'M
til Jan. 9, leaving fate of naval bill in
doubt Richter criticises the foreign
and domestic policy.
English ships in the Persian gulf are
supposed about to seize Kneit, in
Arabia, as a terminal for a railway
from Suez to India.
The American ambassador at Con-
stantinople demanded a settlement OF
missionaries claims for damages dur
ing the Armenian troubles.
In Prince Edwards island two bye
| elections in the provincial parliament
to fill vacancies caused by deaths, re-
suited in the defeat of the government
candidates.
The government of Brazil will Off
cially protest the award Of the arbi-
tration tribunal of part of the frontier
! between Cotingo and Takuta rivers
which territory, it is said, belongs tC
Brazil and was not included in the
protocols establishing the tribunal
which arbitrated the British-Venezue-
| Ian questions.
| Montreal bankers unanimously deny
the published statement that Canadian
gold has been withdrawn from New
York to be shipped to England. They
say they can do much better in New
| York than in England.
In the reichstag Bebel, referring to
Won Bulow's statement that the Trans
vaal and Spanish wars showed the
need of a navy, asked if Germany
would have acted differently if strong
at sea- The Samoan trouble is evil
, IDENTIFY responsible for the naval bill,
Won Bulow denied any secret agree
ment with England Or America.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21

Manila, Dec. 20.-Major General
at San Mateo. He was standing in
front of his troops, was shot in the
breast and died Immediately. Lawton
started from Manila the night before
with his cavalry and battalions of the
10Th and 9th infantry for the purpose
of capturing San Mateo, where Ger
homo is said to have 300 insurgents.
He was individually picked out by a
sharpshooter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21
EPIGRAMS.
[ From the French.

(From the FRENCH
The world is but comic play,
Where each one takes a different
part;
There, on the stage, in costume gay,
Shine prelates generals show their
art:
While we, vile people, sit below,
A futile herd of no account:
For us the actors come and go,
We pay to them a small amount,
And when the farce provokes no nirth
We hiss to get our moneys worth.
Russell S. Taft in the Green Bag.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21

Washington, Dec. 1S.-In opposition
to the retention by the United States of
the Philippine islands two resolutions
were introduced in the senate.
one by Senator Tillman (S. c.. the
other by Senator Bacon (Ga). Each
resolution proposes to yield the islands
to a government to be established by
the Fflipinos themselves Senator
Morgan (Ala.) addressed the senate
briefly upon the necessity of legislation
to control trusts and had his Joint
resolution against them referred to the
judiciary committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21

To reach the people the First Con-
gregational church of Detroit will close
its own house of worship for twelve
Sunday evenings and send its preacher
and choir to an opera-house in the
heart Of the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21
British Commander Meets
Reverse, Losing TenGuns.
Falls Into Trap While Try
ing to Cross a River.
London Plunged Into Gloom
Over Latest Disaster.

London, Dece. 16.-12:47 a. m.-The
war Office has received a dispatch an
nouncing that Gen. Butler has met
with a serious reverse, losing ten guns.
Gen. Butler was attempting to cross
Tugela river and finding it impossible
to effect his object, he ordered retire
ment in order to avoid greater losses.
Butler on the Disaster.
London, Dec. 16.-Following is the
text of Gen. Buffers dispatch an
nouncing his reverse: II regret to re-
port a serious reverse. moved in full
strength from our camp near Chieve-
ley at this morning. There were two
forbade places in Tugela river and il
was my intention to force a passage
through one of them. They are about
two miles apart My intention was to
force one or the other with one bri-
gade, supported by the central br1-
gade. Gen. Hart was to attack the
left drift, Gen. Hildyard to take the
right road and Gen. Lyttleton was to
take the center and support either
Early in the day l saw Gen. Hart
would not be able to force the passage
and l directed him to withdraw. He
had, however, attacked with great gal
lantry, his leading battalion, the Con,
naught rangers, l fear suffering a
great deal. Gen. Ingbroolle was SER
iously wounded. | then ordered Gen.
Hildyard to advance which he did.
His leading regiment, the east Surrey,
occupied Colenso station and houses
near the bridge. At that moment 1
heard that the whole artillery I had
vanced close to the river to be within
effective range. 1t proved to be full
of the enemy, who suddenly opened a
CALLING fire at close range, killing all
their horses and the gunnerS were
compelled 10 stand to their guns.
Some of the wagon teams got shelter
for the troops and desperate efforts
were being made to bring out the
field guns. The fire, however, was too
severe only two were saved by Captain
Schofield, and some drivers. Another
most gallant attempt with three teams
was made. Of Is horses Is were killed
and as several drivers were wounded
would not allow another attempt as it
seemed they would be shell mark,
sacrificing life to a gallant attempt to
force a passage unsupported by artil-
lery. I directed the troops to withdraw
which they did in good order
Throughout the day a considerable
force Of the enemy was pressing on my
right flank but was kept back by
mounted men under Lord Dundonald
part of Gen. Barton's brigade. The
day was intensely hot, and most trying
On the troops whose conduct was eX
ceiient We have abandoned ten guns.
The losses in Gen. Hunts brigade are,
I fear heavy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21

Fire at the Lincoln, Neb., peniten-
tiary Friday consumed the manufac-
turers' building and caused a loss of
between SIS, 900 and 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21

The Venezuelan government troops
completely defeated those of Genera,
near Tocuyo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21
GEN. LAYTON KILLED
SHOT BY INSURGENTS NEAR MA
MIA.
AT HEAD OF HIS TROOPS

Went Out to Capture San Mateo ana
Falls Dead With a Bullet in the
Breast-Was Standing Exposed at
the ne-Presumably the Work Of
a Sharpshooter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21
Butler Too Was Trapped.

London. Dec. 16.-The news of Gen
Buffers reverse was received so late
that the morning newspapers COM
ments are confined to perfunctory eX-
pressions of extreme regret and disap-
pointment and of the necessity of calm
ness and redoubled efforts to retrieve
the position. This latest check is re-
garded as the most serious event in
British military history since the In
dian mutiny. The Standard says:
The country has discovered with an
noyance and surprise that subduing
the boer farmers is about the hardest
work we have entered upon since the
Indian mutiny. Their commandments
have shown themselves able to give
our generals useful, but expensive les
sons in modern tactics" The Times
says: Since the days of Indian mutt
ny the nation has not been confronted
with such painful, anxious situation.
Plainly Gen. Buffers advance is paral-
wed for the moment as completely as
Lord Methuen's and Gen. Gatacre's'
The depression over the defeat of Great
Britain's trusted and idolized COM
mander is all the greater as during the
last IS hours, there have been reports
Of the relief OF Ladysmith. The reac-
ton is all the more pronounced On
this account. It is hard to re-
alize. even after the experience
of the week, that Gen. Butler could
fail. The public waited patiently in
the confident belief that he was TAX
ing such time and precautions as
would ensure success. No indepen
dent reports of the engagement have
yet been allowed to come through. but
Gen. Bueller's own dispatch tells the
sad tale in sufficient outline to show
that the British have been entrapped
again by the astute beers. No criti-
cisms of his movements are made,
however, since apparently he suffered
repulse rather than defeat and did not
push the attack home, but broke it off /!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-12-21

CTenn.) Lewis (Ga.) Linaham (Tenn.
Slbley (Penn.) burke (Tex.) Terry
(Ark) Ball (Tex-) Gilbert (Ky.) Smith
(ky) Berry (Ky.) Atwater IN. c.
Jett tllL), democrats against it.
At the night session the following
members made speeches: Messrs. H.
7. Smith rep, Ill.) Gibson (rep..
Tenn in favor of the bill: Messrs.
sheppard tdem., Tex Shackelford
tdem., MOI W. E. Wilson (dem., Miss. }
Burnett (dem., Ala.) Allen (dem., Ky
McLain (dem., Miss.) Ridgely (pop..
han-) Breazale (dem., La.) Little
ldem., Ark Albert (dem., S. c.
Stokes (dem., S. CO., against the bill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03
lvNChvllIe.

Mrs. Charles Buck has been at Bethel
at worl for two weeks.
Ned Scully has gone back to Rumford
TO work.
LeFores, and Psyson McAllister went
TO Norway Wednesday.
Misses Addie, Lizzie and Ida Holt are
attending school at East Stonehsm.
Mrs. Eta Remission and children, Of
North Norway. are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham Mckeen, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Elliott and
daughter Ruth visited at Maurice Bick-
nelrs, Of Stoneham, Sunday.
In North Waterford, Dec. 20.h. by
Rev. A. =. Mcdonald, Eugene Mckeen
OF Albany, and LII Deer OF Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mckeen gave =
reception Saturday night. They re-
ceived some nice and useful presents.
An oyster supper was served.
IL IL quite sickly here at present. Bad
colds or the grirpe Ia with US again.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. h. Mckeen and chill
dren spent Christmas at West Stouehsm
with Mrs. Mckeeu's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cannon.
Add Holt snd wife are visiting relatives
In Newry and Rumford.
The spool mill Is shut down for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. =. Hastings Of Bethel
we're at Silss Mckeen's Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lucy York Is at Waterford help.
ing care for Hiram Elliott, who 10 very
alex
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE ooiNGs or THE WEEK ~ Al,
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS NIL.

Frss Baptist Church. Rev. II. A. Roberts,
Pastor. Preaching every sunday - II A. !.
Sunday school a II n. sabbath Evening Ser
Vice a ! 90 ?. \. Prayer Meeting wstHssday
Univers.iissCh Preaching every Sunday
a. II A. =. Sunday School NJ I'm.
Fred Pierce, oldest son Of Rev. aud
Mrs. L. w. Pierce, who WAS accidentally
shot AZ Orleans, Mass, on Thankseiv-
ing Day, and had one leg amputated 10
consequence, Is reported a. gaining fast
now, though he OIly begins TO sit up In
bed. He has had everything done for
him that money or friends could do. He
received q Christmas gift from the young
mems club Of which he WAS secretary, OF
$3.50 10 gold. la all he received at
Christmas s227 in money, besides books,
flowers and fruit. That Is the way
Cape Cod folks" do it.
News has been received here OK the
death nj Bangor on Friday Of Mrs.
Abigail X. Prentiss, widow Of the late
Henry L. Prentiss, at nearly - years OF
age. Mrs. Prentiss was woman noted
for her good works. and highly esteem
ed BY everybody. She was . native OF
Paris. and always q frequent visitor
here, having been here within q few
months. She Was the daughter Of Capt.
Samuel Rawson, former prominent
citizen of the town, who built the large
house nov known rs "Old Brick" and
who had a family OF one son and four
daughters. Sll Of whom lived 10 an ad-
vsuced sge. The only surviving
member OF the family IL Mrs. Columbia
Paris OF this place.
Advertised letters in Paris post office,
Jan. LIST:
Mrs. Caroline Pratt
Ms. x l. Rickerson, care OF Mrs.. Abbott
Miss Roee 4. LittlehAle.
Mr.. James A. Grant
Mr.. Harris tltngvoci
Mrs. Z. n Cole.
The week Of prayer will be observed
at the Baptist church by special meet
ings as follows: on Wednesday after
noon st half past two, "Wednesday even
ing AZ seven O'Clock, on Thursday even
ing 81 seven O'Clock, while on Friday the
annual roll-csll will occur. This service
will be at half past two. A supper will
be served In the vestry after adjourn
meut. A service OF thanksgiving and
praise will be held In the evening At half
past seven 10 which all are welcome.
Mrs. Mary b. Edwards, widow OF the
late Des. Alexander Edwards. passed
away suddenly st her home near Paris
Hill last Sunday night. Mrs. Edwards
had contracted severe cold but had
not been considered very seriously Ill.
Mrs. Edwards WAS - years OF sge. She
WAS before marriage Miss Marv B.
Bachelor, daughter % Des. Mark Batch
elor Of Grafton. Mass. After her mar
rage to Des. Edwards they resided 10
south birmingham, Mass, where four
children were born Ia them, all OF whom
survive. They are Rollin Edwards OF
Everett, Mass William Il. Edwards OF
South Paris, Charles Edwards, who ne
sides on the home farm, and Miss Annie
II. Edwards, who also made her home
with her mother and brother. Mrs.
Edwards WAS q woman Of sterling Chris
tian character and for many years an
active member Of the First Baptist
Church Of Paris. She was esteemed and
respected by all who had the pleasure OF
her acquaintance. The funeral services
will be attended on Wednesday afternoon
At one O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03
eavea,,nc

The New Church Christmas tree was
Saturday evening Ut the New Church
Hall. A cautata, mother Goose and
Father Christmas" vas given BY the
children. All report an excellent en-
tertainment.
The Congregational society gave the
csntata, mother Goose and SAINTS
Claus" The parts were taken by the
older ones which made lots OF fun. Mr..
Frank Buzzsll aud wife were "Jack and
Gill', Rev. L. II. Abbott was 1.-THE jolly
Miller; Alton Shedd. "Iittle Jack
Horner"; Mr.. Brown, "Humpty Dump.
ty." The costumes were fine, under the
care OF Miss Ellen Tibbetts and Miss
R,chel Weston. We would not forget
the part Of Mother Goose, taken so well
by Miss Abbie Ballard, or "Ssnta
Claus" BY Mr.. Pratt OF Belfast. The
Sunday evening exercise was bv large
chorus, under the direction OF Rev. Mr..
Abbott.
Miss Hattie Pike and Miss Abbie
Smith are home from waltham for the
holidays.
We are glad to state that Mrs. John
Howe, who has been so i'll OF pneumonia,
is improving.
Mr.. Irving +. Mabry Of Hiram, a
former student Of the academy, has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Abbott, on
Oxford Street.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott Is In New York fol-
two weeks and Rev. Mr.. Stevens OF
Andover breaches Mt the Congregational
church Sunday. Jan. l.
Misses Florence and Susan Wiley left
for Skowhegau Saturday morning to
their work In the school.
Mr.. Edgar kaharl returned to Bruins.
wick Friday morning, Dec. 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03
ANpQyeR.


Christmas WAS observed by family
Christmas trees. There were several Of
them.
Services appropriate were held 10 the
Congregational church, sermon by Rev.
Nr. Waterworth which was highly COM
mended. A concert In the evening In
which the children took an active part.
Married, In Andover, Dec. IL, Chas.
Smell and Miss Ada Merrill, both Of An
dover.
The hook and ladder company have In
creased their force to forty, all good and
active men.
The village corporation to secure 4
better supply OF water Is bound to ma.
terialize and an organization will be
soon effected. The need of better water
facilities is apparent to all.
Loggers are doing their best now !;
snow enough and cool weather 10 giving
numbering In and about town boom.
The Saturday night assemblies are
well pstronized.
The Methodist church has suspended
preaching for the winter at least.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03

On Christmas, Rev. G. II. Young Of
West Baldwin preached at the Methodist
church
Rev. Hervey II. Hoyt OF East Hiram,
recently Of ST. Johnsbury. Vt, preached
at the t'niversslist church an uplifting
discourse from the words: "Behold, |
bring you glad tIdings of great Joy that
shall be TO all people" Arrangements
are nearly completed to settle him az
pastor 81 this church. His wife, nee
Minnie Rankin, WAS q native Of East
Hiram ard the family Is welcomed by
many friends.
Rev. J. G. W. Herold OF West New
field preached an Instructive Christmas
sermon At the Congregational church.
after which he was unanimously called
as pastor OF the church.
Mr.. samuel b. Stuart, son OF the late
Asa and Elizabeth Stuart Of Hiram, died
In Saco, Dec. ga, Of vslvulsr heart
disease, sged - wears. He served 10 the
18th Maine Regiment and was pen
sioner. He was buried at East Hiram,
Monday, delegation Of the g. A. X.
attending.
Born Dec 27th, = daughter 10 the wife
OF Othuhl Thsrlow.
Mrs Ralph |. Hubbard ~ Woburn,
Mass, Is visiting friends in Hiram.
Hon. Almon Young ia on = business
trip TO Boston and Western Msssa-
chusetts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03
HEBRON.

Mr.. c. II. George Is attending the
meeting OF the Maine State Pomologica
Society at Skowhegsn this week.
The usual Christmas exercises were
held here Monday evening.
Miss Agnes Bearce, who Is teaching
In district No. s, had very pleasant
entertainment for the little ones Friday
afternoon With Christmas tree, etc.
Mrs. c. K. Harden returned from her
visit to Massachusetts Saturday.
Miss Lila Harden Is spending her
vacation here and Harlan also came to
spend Christmas but returned to his
work 10 Beverly Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cushman OF
Auburn spent Christmas at II. A. Cush-
mans. A. NJ. Richardson and family
were also there.
Prot. and Mrs. Breinard are at DR..
Cranes.
There was q pleasant little wedding
OF G. II. Georges on Sunday, when his
daughter Minnie was married to Mr..
Ed. Bean.
Mrs. Sarah Penley was at church here
Sunday.
We are glad to repor. that Mrs. Robert
Glover IL improving slowly, and homes
are entertained of her recovery. Her
children from Massachusetts have been
to see her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03
SHOWS FALLS.

Robert S. Benson visited his father at
North Paris last week.
George w. Hammond had q finger Sc
verely bitten by q horse last Monday and
has suffered great deal with IL.
Moses Smith Is getting out wood on
his lot on the eastern edge Of the town.
james Suckles Is cutting birch on the
Briggs lot.
Fred Scribner has Sam Whitman and
Madison Bartlett working with him on
his lot getting out frewood.
A very successful snd enjoyable dance
at Eldron SteSrus' last Thursday night.
Ethel Robinson, who keeps house for
Charlea Cordwell's family, has been
threatened with pneumonia, but we are
pleased 10 record that she escaped and Is
now gaining.
FL. Wood IA nursing = ahmed finger
from which the nall had TO be removed.
The animal Christmas tree at the Hol-
low school house passed Of with Its
usual success. All the scholars took
part In rccitations, dialogues or songs,
rejecting great credit on the efforts OF
Miss Chxsr, the teacher. A farce pre-
sented by local talent called forth much
merriment. The multitude OF presents
gave TO the room the appearance OF a
variety store, and all we're quickly de-
livered under the supervision Of l..
Stone, E.q, who of'lciated with his
usual grace.
Walter Hsrwood NJ Mechanic Falls
worked here two days last week.
+. j. Wood made a diving trip To Me-
chanic Falls last "wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-03
DENMARK.


Mrs. A. II. Jones has returned from
her visit to Lowell, Mass.
The winter term OF high school began
Monday, Dec. 26th, Mr.. Eames as
teacher.
Officers elect OF Denmark Lodge, No.
50, /. o. o. F.. for 1899 are:
n. S. Thomas. n. G.
Frank G. Jewett. V. G..
s. Z. Gilman, X. s.
Geo l.. Wentworth. =. :.
Foster T. Pingree, Treasurer.
Installation Tuesday evening, Jan. 3rd.
The following officers Of Silver Lodge,
No. 10, ID. of r., have been elected:
Mrs. Flora Pingrce. n. q.
Mrs. A. b. Ordway, VIC.
Mrs. y. c. Jewett. r. 8.
Miss Kate Ingalls,, y. 8.
Nrs. Hattie Jones, Treas.
Mr.. Fred Sanborn ID hauling birch
down the pond.
1t Is reported that Mrs. Geo. Smith
will spend the rest Of the winter In CAL
if0rnia.