davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
DAVIS IN STRENUOUS
PACE ON SPEAKING
TOUR IN HOME STATE

FairmOnt, w. Va, Oct. 13.-The sec
ond day of the Davis campaign
through Maryland and West Virginia
has added TO the reputation of Mr..
Davis as a young" old man. He re-
peated his record of Tuesday with a
for good measure.
At Grafton and Clarksburg the day
was set apart as a holiday. Mr. Hill
has dubbed Mr.. Davis the grand old
man of West Virginia" and tells some
of his audiences that Gladstone and
Bismarck are nowhere in comparison.
Senator Daniel declares that he is hav-
ing a more strenuous time in keeping
up with young Davis" than he had IN
following the lead of Stonewall Jack
son in a gray jacket during the war.
The special today touched at the
following places: Oakland, Md;
Terra Alta. Rowlesburg. Tunnelton
Newburg. Grafton. Clarksburg. Gypsy,
Hynson. Enterprise, Worthington, and
Monongah. with a night rally at Fair
mont. where the train was sidetrack-
ed for the night.
senator Bailey Joins.
Underwood. w. Va. Oct. 13.-FrOm
Fairmont to Wheeling is the battle
ground today of Henry G. Davis and
his corpse of campaigners. Senator
Bailey of Texas joined the party this
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
PROPOSES TO KEEP THE
FAIR OPEN INDEFINITELY
Bill Drafted by ST. Louis Delegate to
Make Exhibition Permanent
Feature of City.

St. Louis, Oct. IA permanent
worlds fair. under the direction of the
city Of St. Louis, is the object of an
ordinance which will be presented to
the house of delegates tomorrow by
Delegate Thomas z. Kinney. 1t pro-
vides for the creation of a commission
of city officials TO enter into negotia-
tions TO acquire all the worlds fair
property and continue to operate it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
JEALOUS WIFE THROWS ACID
Believing Rival Had Won Love of Her
Husband, She Seeks Revenge.

Springfield Mo, Oct. 13.-Driven to
desperation because of her belief that
her husbands love had been won by
another woman, Mrs. Hillet Snow lay
in wait for Mrs Mary Bunel and dash
ed carbolic acid in her face. Mrs.
Bunel was badly burned and may lose
her eyesight. Mrs Snow, who is un-
der arrest, recently sued Mrs. Bunel to
recover damages for alleged alienation
of her husbands affection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
MAYOR HARRISON SEES
PARKER AND REPORTS
ON ILLINOIS CONDITIONS

New York, Oct. 13.-Carter H. Har-
rison. mayor of Chicago. called yes
terday on Alton B. Parker. democrat
ic nominee for the presidency. Il
came here to deliver the vote of Illi-
nois. Indiana and Wisconsin-Only a
trifling matter" he said laughing.
Although he had never met Mr.. Par
ker. Mr.. Harrison dispensed with the
fOTmalities of an Introduction. He
just went up in the Hotel Seville ele-
vator alone. made himself known. and
remained talking with the nominee
nearly two hours. Mr. Harrison's Wis
it was arranged by telegraph. upon
request of Mr. Parker. After he had
left the nominees apartments Chica-
go's mayor used the phrase that he
had arrived 10 deliver the vote of Hi
nois. Indiana and Wisconsin.
Sees II Victory.
Il don't mean TO imply" he said.
that the three states have a combined
political organization. but the same
influences affect all three. because OF
our heavy German population.
should say that the Germans represent
from one-fourth 10 one-third OF the
vote of Illinois. The Germans left
their own country chiefly to escape
militarism. and they are not looking
with favor on the present imperialistic
tendencies of this country This sen
timent is very strong among them and
il cannot be mistaken
Regarding his conference with Mr.
Parker. Mr. Harrison said: Il came
AT the judges request to acquaint hin
with the situation in Illinois. and
was able 10 give him the assurance
that we are all working in harmony
for the democratic ticket"
Harmony i'm Illinois.
To the question: What is the 81,
uation in Illinois," Mr.. Harrison r.
piled: illinois Is naturally rcpubli
can state II has gone democratic onlJ
once since the war. but under Tn,
present conditions we think We hav,
a fighting chance 10 carry the state
| never pose as prophet until I'VE
weeks or so before an election. an,
then my predictions generally coun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
NEAR CAPTURE ON
OUR WEST COAST
Russian Merchantmen Just Arrived
Sighted a Japanese
Cruiser.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 13.-Capt. En-
lund master of the Russian ship Glen
ard which arrived in port Tuesday
night from San Francisco, reports hav-
ing sighted Japanese transport while
coming up. The captain considers he
had narrow escape from capture.
The captain says today he believes
the ship was a regular Japanese mer-
chant liner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
CLERGYMEN TO OPERATE
BANK FOR USE OF POOR
DR.. George n. Simmons, of Peoria,
Pounds a $5oO,ooO Savings
Institution.

Peoria. H.. Oct. 13.-Dr. George H.
Simmons, pastor of the First Baptist
church. has organized the Interstate
Bank & Trust company, with a capital
ization of 100000. 1t is to be a saw
ings bank for the poorer classes, and
the profits will be devoted to the erec-
ton of model homes for the poor. DR..
Simmons is backed by ample capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
BRYAN SPEAKS FOR PAR
KER WHOM HE CALLS
MOSES OF THE PARTY

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 13.-W. J.
Bryan addressed a meeting in Tom
linson hall last night, which marked
the close of the first day of his tour
of Indiana. Mr.. Bryan arrived in In
dianapoiis in the afternoon, having
spoken at Rockville. Veedersburs and
Charlottesville. enroute from Terre
Haute. An Illuminated parade escort
ed Mr. Bryan and the reception COM
mittee to the hall. John w. Kern,
candidate for governor, presided, and
in his speech introducing Mr.. Bryan
he said:
Il present to you a man who came
out of the campaign of 1900 with a
strong hold on the affections of the
American people, but he came from
the St. Louis convention with strong
er hold on the affections of the demo
cratic party than he ever had before"
Calls Parker "a Moses.
Bryan was greeted with cheering
and the waving of hats and handker-
chiefs. He began by saying:
Il have appeared in this hall in a
different role from that in which | now
appear. | come tonight not as
Moses to guide the party. but on an
errand, speaking of one whom l call
q Moses, Judge Alton B. Parker"
Throughout his speech. in which he
insisted that it was not for the sake
of the appearances of being in line"
but through sincerity that he cham
pioned the cause of Parker and Davis
and a united democracy, Mr.. Bryan
was interrupted by repeated cheering.
The large crowd remained attentive
until the end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13

Wainwright counts up his money hold
ings at 100000
National Committeeman William NJ.
Ward of Port Chester, who is the re-
publican leader in Westchester, is con-
sidered one of the richest men in the
county. He is quoted as being worth
S. 500. .OOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
226 PERSONS IN PERIL
IN STORM AT SEA
No News Received of Steamer Which
Left Marseilles For Tunis
Saturday.

Marseilles, Oct. 13.-Grave fears are
regarding the safety of the
steamer Djurdjura, which left here
Saturday for Tunis. She had 226 pas
sengers on board. No word of her has
been received and it is feared disaster
has overtaken her in the fierce storms
which have swept the coast during the
past week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
PATIENT SCALDS TO
DEATH IN BATHTUB
Attendant at South BartonViIIe Says
He Thought Water Was
all Right.

Peoria, H., Oct 13.-Frederick Web
er Of La Sale county was scalded to
death in the bathrooms of the Illinois
Asylum for the Incurable Insane at
South Bartonville yesterday afternoon.
The attendant says he tested the water
and found it temperate, but the patient
was so severely scalded that death
quickly ensued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
league Of Municipalities Elect.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Oct. 13.-The
League Of Municipalities elected
Charles d. Huston. of Cedar Rapids.
president, and chose Burlington for
the next meeting place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
WISCONSIN STALWARTS
REBUKE FEDERAL CROWD

for something. | wouldn't venture to
give any figures at the present time,
but Cook county will go democratic.
Il want to dissipate any impression
that l came here TO receive any in
structiOns TO heal any breach in the
democratic party in Illinois. All the
democrats in Illinois are working in
harmony. There is no breach, can
assure you of that"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Turn Deaf Ear to Roose.
veIt and Continue
the Fight.
FACTION is DIVIDED
Harrison Promises Illinois, Wis
consin and Indiana to
Parker.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 13.-The stall
wart ticket headed by former Gov.
Scofieid will remain in the field, and
the fight against Gov. La Toilette will
be continued. This action was de-
cided upon at the meeting of the state
central committee yesterday, with
leaders from all parts OF the state,
including the members of the stalwart
ticket, present.
Senator J. c. Spooner tried to have
the ticket pulled down, and because
of his failure has withdrawn from the
Wisconsin campaign and will speak
only in other states for the national
ticket.
QuarIes VIII stick.
Senator J. V. Quarles will stick to
the fight On La Toilette. The con-
gressmen must run in the republican
column with La Toilette and probably
will come out for the governor, with
the possible exception of Babcock. He
is in New York. and is not likely to be
active against La Toilette from that
distance.
The main question came up at the
meeting i'll the following resolution.
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the judgment of
this meeting, most emphatically eX-
pressed. that the present republican
ticket. headed by former Gov. Edward
Scofield, be kept in the field. and we
pledge to him and his associates our
most enthusiastic support.
Resolved. That the state central
committee be heartily commended for
the work already accomplished. and
that the campaign be pushed from now
until the date of election.
Outside Influences at Work.
During the discussion before the
resolution was put to IA vote State
Senator c. c. Rogers and former State
Senator 4. NJ. Jones intimated outside
influences were at work in the pro
posed step. Senator A. l.. Kreutzer
said the thing the stalwart Legislators
had fought in the legislature had been
incorporated in the stalwart state plat
form. and henceforth. he said, he
would be guided by his individual
judgment instead of organized judg
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Is Insane From Drinking Tea.

St. Paul. Mimi. Oct. i3.-Mrs. Anna
Fitch was sent TO the Rochester insane
asylum yesterday before a probate
judge. yellow streaks in the wall pa
per of her room caused her insanity,
though the tea habit is alleged really
TO be responsible for her condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
CONGREGATIONALISTS
HAVE A NUT TO CRACK
Election of New Moderator Urged at
Des Moines Meeting Now
On.

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 13.-The CON
servative element in the COngrega-
tional church will oppose the reflect
ion of Rev. \. r. Bradford as moder-
ator al the convention which opens
here this afternoon on the ground he
has oversteppcd his duties and his acts
smack of EpiscOpacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
TRAGEDY, NOT ELOPEMENT
Couple Supposed Married Found Dead
in Each Others Arms.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 13.-Bessie
Stone and Robert Gill who eloped from
Ashland Tuesday were found dead
with their hands clasped near pond
in that vicinity today. A bullet hole
in the head of each told the story of
supposed double suicide or a murder
and suicide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
JOHN REDMOND is
ROYALTY RECEIVED
Discusses Great Success of American
Visit on His Return
Home.

Queenstown, Oct. 13.-John Red
mOnd and party were given a great
reception upon landing from the steam
er Baltic today. In replying to an ad-
dress Redmond emphasized the i'm
mense success to America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
A COLORED MOB LYNCHES
Georgia Wife Murderer Shot to Death
in the Woods.

Tifton. Ca. Oct. I3.-Moses Weaver
a desperate negro, was lynched last
evening by a crowd Of his own color.
Weaver had murdered his wife and had
eluded capture by the authorities for
two weeks. The lynchers discovered
him hiding in dense Copse some TWEEN
ny miles from here. He was taken into
the woods and shot 70 death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
One Force RcpuIsed.

Field Headquarters Second Japanese
Army. Oct. 13.-The Japanese infan-
try advanced within 1,500 yards of
the Russian lines Tuesday noon and
defeated the Russians in a fierce coun-
ter attack almost annihilating the at
tacking force who made three charges.
The Russian artillery was not silenced
despite the fierce shelling all day.
Captures Thirty Guns.
Toxic. Oct. 13, I p. m.-Oku has
captured % Russian guns making a
total of about 80 Russian guns which
have fallen into the hands of the
Japanese since the battle began. The
latest reports from the front tell OF
continued Japanese successes.
Who Is Advancing:
London. Oct 13.-Military experts
here are divided as to whether Kuro-
patkin is advancing on Liaoyans or
Oyama is advancing on Mukden. The
battle-ground lies between the two
main bases. but extends for a long
distance to the southeast of Liaoyang,
where the Russian left seems to he
pressing forward in considerable force.
To the west of the railway the Russian
force is not as heavy as the Japanese,
so that the line dividing the TWO ar
mics. which now extends in a general
direction east and west. may be tilted
up on the west by the Japanese and
pushed south on the east by the Rus
slams.
Expect II Mighty Conflict.
The fighting is severe and both To-
lio and ST Petersburg feel that when
the main conflict does take place it
will exceed in severity the terrible bat
tie of LiaoyanE. All of the Japanese
generals. beginning with Oyama. have
made reports covering the operations
up TO the night of oct. 10-Monday.
These tell of minor engagements and
the occupation of strategic positions
| by both armies. The movements APP
pear to be preparatory for d severe
conflict. which both armies will try TO
make decisive.
Artillery is playing the principal
part in all the preliminary movements,
the infantry and cavalry limiting it's
movements TO strengthening positions
and skirmishing.
1T. Petersburg IL Gloomy.
Toxic is confident of success but
in the last y hours the tone in st.
| Petersburg has become decidedly pes
simistic r. is known there that Kuro-
! patilin's forward movement was check
ed by the Japanese. He did not sweep
| the enemy before him. as he was ex-
pected 70 do. and then the news stop
ped. Dispatches from Mukden were
not encouraging and the action is evil
| IDENTIFY remote from there.
| Oyama Declares His Intention.
The news from Toxic this morning
quotes Oyama as saying:
"ln the present circumstances / in
tend TO take the offensive tomorrow
morning with the object Of driving
the enemy back before his forces can
be concentrated on the left bank OF
the Hun river and discovering and at
tacking his main force
p This information seems 20 have been
} dispatched from headquarters on the
| evening Of Oct. 9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
GOODS UP
Illinois Federation of Labor Dis
cusses Effect of Sale on
Free Labor.
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE
Preparation Made for a Determined
Fight Against Fox River Valley
Manufacturers.

Aurora, Ill, Oct 13.-Prison labor
and it's effect on the labor situation
generally was the most important mat
ter brought up at the convention of
the Illinois Federation of Labor yes
terday strong committee was ap-
pointed to go thoroughly into the mat
ter. and it's work will not cease till
every phase of the question has been
gone into and the governing labor bod
les have definite and accurate infOr-
nation on which TO work.
On the committee are l.. Wright, of
the printers; S. J. Stern, of the gar
ment workers; Charles Hank of the
brickmakers; w. D. Ryan, of the min
ers. and Adam Mench. of the cigar
makers. The committee has instruc-
tions not to report back till complete
information is at hand and on that in
formation the future action of the fed
Grafton will depend.
Would stop transportation.
a resolution recommending the pas
sage of a federal law prohibiting the
carriage of prison-made goods on rail
ways was sent to the committee.
A committee of 10 was appointed for
the purpose of reorganiZing the labor
unions of Aurora and placing them in
a position to successfully fight the Fox
River Valley Manufacturing assOcia
ton. The unions are eager to wage
the war, feeling that they can obtain
all that they ask when their forces are
more united and better organized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Anti-Horse Thief Men Meet.

Springfield. H.. Oct. 13.-The annual
meeting of the Anti-Horse Thief as
sociation of Illinois convened in this
city yesterday with good attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Wins Kentucky Stake.

Lexington, Oct. 13.-Grace Bond
won the Kentucky stake. The best
time was 2:101a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
PEORIA is NOT PREJUDICED
Selected by Judge Kersten for Trial
Of lroquois Cases.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Peoria county
was selected today by Judge Kersten
as the place for the trial of the Iroquois
theatre manslaughter cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
REPORT ON CANAL
Members of Panama Commission
Have Confer ence With
Roosevelt.
WORK so FAR SUMMED UP
Comparisons Being Made to Determine
Whether to Let Contracts or
Not.

Washington, Oct. 13.-NIembers of
the Panama canal commission now in
the city called yesterday by appoint
ment on President Roosevelt. 4 short
time afterwards. John Barrett. Ameri-
can minister TO Panama, had a confer
ence with the president
The commission remained with the
president about half an hour. AS they
left the executive Office they said their
visit was "a purely complimentary
call" on the president and was with
out special significance. 1t is known
however that they discussed with him
conditions on the isthmus of Panama
which have arisen since the acquisi-
tion by this country of the American
zone and the differences between the
commission and the government OF
Panama. What. if any. conclusions
were reached as to these differences.
was nor disclosed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Revolution Breaks Out
Afresh in SantO Do
mingo.
lit SPREADS RAPIDLY
HaYtien ExiIes Threaten Move
ment Against Presi-
dent MOrd.

Cape Haytien. Hayti, Oct. 13-The
revolution in the republic of Santo
Domingo is extending. All depart
ments- of the south have declared in
favor of Isidoro Jiminez.
ExiIes Plan Invasion.
Haytien eXiles have gathered near
the frontier, preparing to reenter Hayti
and attempt an insurrectiOn against
President Nord, in favor OF Gen. Fir
min.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Fourth Day of Desperate
Struggle Gives Moth
ing Decisive.
JAPANESE CLAIM GAINS
Repel Several Fierce Infantry
Attacks and Capture
80 Cannon.

Mukden, Oct. 13.-The battle south
of here continued throughout Wednes-
day with ever increasing fury. In re-
spect to desperateness, bravery and
bIoodshed it far exceeds even the bat
tie of Liaoyang. Toward evening the
Japanese repeatedly assumed the de-
fensiVe. The fight continued today
with unabated fury and determination.
1t is the fourth day of the battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Proposals Submitted.

In an informal way the commission
presented 10 the president the net re-
suits of its consideration of canal ques-
tions. particularly as to proposals for
supplies. Among other proposals
which the commission has accepted
were those for Is immense steam shov-
els and for 100000 feet of lumber
If it should be determined eventually
to have the canal work done by con-
tract, an arrangement will be made
with the contractors for the purchase
of the steam shovels and lumber. as
well as of other supplies now being
acquired by the commission.
Whether the canal work will be done
by contract or directly by the commits
sion will be determined by a compari-
son of figures as TO the cost of the
work now being done with the pro
posals made by contractors. No de-
cision on that point is expected for
several months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13

Toxic, Oct. 13.-It is reported the
Russians are retiring along the entire
front and that the Russian force at
Penhsuhu is probably enVeIoped. Eight
more guns have been captured by the
japanese.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13

Toxic, Oct. 13.-Reports from head
quarters of the Manchurian armies
this afternoon, indicate the Japanese
were generally successful in the fight
ing yesterday and that the Japanese
gained a decided advantage. Opera
tions designed to isolate and surround
the Russians at 8ensihu are progress
ing faVorabIy. The numbers engaged
exceed the forces which fought at Lao
yang. The losses are unquestionabIy
heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Captures Thirty Guns.

Toxic. Oct. 13, I p. m.-Oku has
captured p Russian guns making a
total of about 80 Russian guns which
have fallen into the hands of the
Japanese since the battle began. The
latest reports from the front tell OF
continued Japanese successes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-15
VOLUME XL.VI.

y" "keiy'slssl.blsss, erlta nm cont. !.
so sne door ~ kfmpt ard di,hrvtlea VI.
70 elhnke'y'b'sts.blabs do Ion 49,. ). !.
ea'it be, Of CO.. "a.
ahlleh horte ssla l.nl ~bh. AZ
OF relief Take ytu rick.
hhi had uuhiiched horses IA .bs ,.,,
WIN less formal Invitation. than IN, "a
rs - once stepped out to the w.gnn "a
'ald l'iltskc The "a one
No' fe Woh't, nii Williams er,.a
.at'll voice from the door, atdsll,ne,,,s
laaea iooalos woman came 10 WOW. No 20
won't Ne'lltake the lgh one
u take The % one, grosled Bm, with
~ V u 80 dare challenged ito wo.
min Wv wv.
piu slotd ~ lnt Tor moment and ,bs,
s'ii' "al bIa,ki all, I'm fake the n,sn @
one, thou A"
mere Awe her an egg. ard licking nm
MS reia'' Hank drove n on the lamp ,ust
~ 'li procured his ridi snd took three
shots at him through The tuik.
Halk Is still siege.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-15

Hs--BaG e9aldi't you learn 20 love me,
Idaf sse--I d0E think | epul1, George.
He (spltefully. reaehlng Tor his tal) 1t ID
a. feared You are 100 old 70 ksrh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-15
A Queer Animal.

| The ermine - queer anImsi 1t ID one
| thing In winter and another thing 10 sum
mer. That Ia a strange statement, but 10
10 true, for In winter the animals fur 10 as
white as snow and Is called the ermine
In summer Its fur turns reddish brown on
the upper part Of the body aud light yel.
low on the lower part. The snImal Ia
then known as the st0at.
This change is quite familiar to natural
ists, but not to unscienti6e people, and the
ermlne ana the stout are therefore <, neral
ly regarded as distilot animals.
The far Of the ermIne Is much valued and
is In great demand. At one time 1t was a
mark OF great royalty, and the state robes
OF Judges aud magistrates were lined with
1t as au emblem Of purity.
The ermine is so cunning In i.s ways that
1t Ia almost as difficult to catch IL ne IL 10
to "cstch a weasel asleep 10 fact, about
the only way TO capture II Ia 10 mark Its
course from its home aud then strew mud
In Its pathway. When the dainty, fastidi-
Gus little animal reaches The spot IN Ia
path where the mud is sifCWh Il will lIe
down ard ful Ct itsei; to capture and
dea,h rather than imlrch one Of Its snowy
white hAirE