davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-16
Must Have 1.-THE Whio"

nder date of the 18th inst, an old subscriber
OF the Fifth district writes :-"Another calendar
year has nearly rolled into the great beyond, and
| see the label OH my WING indicates January
I. 1000 Enclosed find my check for SI.5o for
which change the label to January 1, 1907 Long
live the old reliable CECIL WING. Wishing
YOU merry Christmas and happy New Year,
| remain
Your Friend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-16

THE Baltiomre News is authority for the
statement, that it is common gossip in political
circles in that city that Mr.. Nandiver can secure
the votes OF at least ten Republican members if
he needs Them with the possibility of being able
to get more. These votes, it is said, will be de-
livered if the ballot is taken secretly, for then
nobody can tell how anybody else votes. If the
ballot is an open one, Mr.. Nandiver will not get
and Republican votes and then the Democrats
will have to fight it out among themselves
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-16
Executors Sale OF ArbuckIe Farms

AT the executors sale of the estate of the late
Mrs. Mary S. Arbuckle, located near Andora,
held at the Court House door on Tuesday Dan
lei T. Arbuckle bought the home farm, whereon
he resides, for $1,000. The other farm, occupied
by Samuel ]. Arbuckle, was sold to him for
$4,000. John c. Hindman called the sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-16
PORT DEPOSIT.

The weekly devotional meeting OF the Ep-
worth League will be in charge OF Mr.. Adam
Pecplcs The subject for discussion will be
What AIcthodsm Stands For Tim. 3, a.
10; Pet. ?, 9. This should be a very interest
ing subject to all Come out and encourage
the leader.
Mrs Frank Benson is home after spending
delightful week with New York friends.
Mrs !. Taylor spent Sunday with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. William Smith, OF Rock Run spent Sum
day with Lapdum friends.
Miss Hopes was the guest OF her brother,
DR.. Hopes, last week
Some OF our Young friends very fond of
ar-umps
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy England and Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. England. OF Zion. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Samuel H. Friedman.
Mrs Mctzgcr has returned home after spend
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Wise,
OF Ilarrisonburg Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and daughter,
Elizabeth are home after delightful visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider OF Baltimore.
Mrs Mary Smithson was Pcrryville visitor
Friday.
Mr.. Charles Williams and Miss Katie lamar
were Baltimore visitors Tuesday.
Miss Pennington and Miss Sidney Johnson
were Baltimore visitors Thursday last
Mrs Robert Stephenson is visiting relatives
in Hartford county
Mr.. \dams. OF Rising Sun was the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. Wagner, Friday
Mr.. Rumsey Smithson was Baltimore vis-
tor last Friday.
Dr. Clemens France. OF Baltimore was the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. William Ncsbitt Friday.
Mr.. +. T. Dorcus was a Hartford county vis-
tor Tuesday,
Miss Lizzie Bovnton and Mrs. Johnson were
Baltimore visitors Tuesday
Mrs Sarah Atkinson is home after spending
delightful time with her son, Mr. Henry At
kinson, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs White. OF Ouarrvvillc, Pa. was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs William Seedlings over Sum
dav.
Some OF the Institute boys and girls held a
very enjoyable dance last Friday evening in
Washington Hall. The boys wore knee pants
and Buster Brown ties, and the girls their
hair plated down their backs
Mrs Mcdowell is visiting her son. Mr.. Mil
lard Mcdowell.
Our typhoid fever patients are getting along
nicely, and at this writing Miss Fay Strout and
Mr. Wagner have been out for a walk.
Sigsbcc and Daggctt, two OF the typhoid fever
patients at the Institute. were we'll enough to be
taken to their homes last Friday.
The Institute closes next Tuesday, the 10th
inst, for the Christmas holidays This vacation
lasts two weeks.
Miss Bessie Taylor visited Miss Maize Os-
mond, OF Havrc de Grace, recently.
The Knights of Pythias enjoyed their annual
supper very much which was prepared and serv-
ed by the Willing Workers OF the Methodist
Church, Wednesday evening at Nesbtt Hall.
Everything that is good was served.
In connection with the revival services which
are still being held at the Methodist Church,
Rev. " S. Collins held a special service at the
Sunday School Sunday afternoon. During this
service about thirty OF Our Sunday School schol-
airs were converted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-16
WEDDINGS
NCNEAL-PRlCII.

Mr.. Robert X. McNcal, formerly OF Cherry
Hill and IElkton, and Miss Helen Elizabeth Price
daughter OF .\ldrdgc Price, formerly OF Elkton,
now OF Newport, Del. were married on Monday
in Atlantic City. They will be at home after
January I at 1887 North Thrty-Eirst street,
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-16
Large Bay BARGE Launched

A barge 1888 feet in length, and of upwards of
Bros yard at Elk Landing on Monday. The
barge was built for E. B. Risley & Co. for service
in traffic via. the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-16
MRS SARAH MCCARDELL.

Mrs. Sarah McCard,ll, wife OF Jonathan Nc
Cardell, formerly OF Rising Sun, died in Phila-
dcphia on the 9Th inst. Her funeral was held
on Monday with services in Rising sun NJ. +.
Church, and ntcrment in the Friends Burying
Ground, near that town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-16
STEWART-TAELOR.

Mr. David NJ. Stewart and Miss Minnie Tay-
Tor, both OF Strickcrsville, were married by Rev.
T. b. Hunter, at Cherry Hill NJ. +. Parsonage
on the 9th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-16
ALEXANDER TRIMBLE.

Alexander Trimbe well-knoWn Civil War vet
tran. died at his home at Pilot in the Eighth dis
trct. on the 9TH inst. aged 65 years His wife
and several grandchildren survive him. He
was native OF Lancaster county, and served
with the 10Th Pennsylvania Volunteers His
funeral was held ON Monday with interment in
Pleasant Grove NJ. f. CEMETERY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16

| wish to announce to my friends
in Dickinson and Saline counties that
/ have now become located In the law
Office Of Mr.. G. s. Crawford, the we'll
known attorney, and that am pre-
pared to transact 8 general real estate
business on Legitimate lines. All my
business will be done on . commits
sion Of ~ per cent. No margin sales
will b msde through my ofice and
toe seller must in all cases pay the
commission unless otherwise specific
ally stated in written stipulation.
/ wish to have all Abilene city prop
eEty that is for sale listed With me as
l intend to make speciality Of city
property. But will also list for sale
all river bottom land up and down
the Smoky valley and ask all-'whc
have such for sale to give me . chance
70 sell 1t. 20S Broadway, upstairs.
A E. MARTIN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
Cases New Millinsr.

Miss Louise Fuller, Cases new mil
liner, arrived today from St. Louis
and will take charge Of this firms
millinery section atOnce. Miss Fuller
has successfully trimmed for . large
firm in Ottumwa, Iowa, for three
years and comes most highly recon-
mended. The new hats this season
are the customary TurbAnS, the new
Charlotte Cordays, the Napoleons,
etc. The prevailing colOrS are rosetta
green, blues and brows. After Tues
day you are cordially invited to i'm
spect the new millinery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
TRYING THE GALLUP CASE.
Another Hearing Of the $4,000 Dam
age Case.

E. G. Little is in Topeka assisting
in the trial Of the suit Of Gus Gallup,
formerly Of Detroit, against the Kelly
Atkinson Construction Co. for $4,000
damages.
Last May Gallup was looking for a
job. He went to the Rock Island
bridge in Topeka which was being
constructed by the defendants, and
asked for q. job. He went out on the
bridge and while there q crane fell
and struck him on the head, Az a
result he was in the hospital for sew.
eral weeks and it is alleged that he
was unable to work for six or seven
months and that he has not been en-
tirely well since.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
NEW TRAIN on APRIL isr.
Union Pacific Plug Il Thsh h
nAafah. al "

The report comes from junction
City that the new Union Pacific plug
from Junction to Ellis will ba put in
operation April lat.
For some time the company has been
getting It's engines ready for the run.
The railroad men Say II % pretty GER
tain that the new time card will sche-
dule the departure Of the train from
Junction At 7 O'Clock 10 the morning
and Its arrival from Ellis at O'Clock
in the evening. Crews have been
chosen for this run, and the boys are
now getting new uniforms ready so
that they may 60 out on the first
trains in new "duds". Conductor
Robinson will have one ofthe runs ON
the new passenger trains. He comes
from the Solomon branch where he
has been freight conductor fer sew.
eral years. He is well known here
and number Of years ago was q
on the main line on the
second district. 1t lie not yet known
who the other conductor will be-.
The new passenger train has been
wanted at all points on the line for
long time and it is'to be hoped that it
will be q success as it will be q great
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
Rroupht Damage suit.

A suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in the district court against John J.
Shepherd, the gentleman who recently
sold farm east Of town to A. E. Mar.
tin Of Grant township. Martin claims
violation Of contract Of sale and Of
warranty.
Martin claims that be paid $4,000
down on the purchase price. $l6,7sO,
and was promised warranty deed
but found that one Pyke has 6-year
lease. He Wsnts possession and
damages Of $4,000. He is bis own at
torney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16

Rhode Island street, was taken u
simmons hospital yesterday with
typhoid lever.
The Abilene Milling Co. unloaded
a car Of wheat that came from west
ern Kansas over the U. P. that CON
tanned 100, 900 pounds Of grain. The
car is As feet long and the load 10 the
largest one ever received In Abilene.
g. G. Huffman sold car Of fnt
horses today to the Blair Baker Horse
Co. Of indianapolis, Ind. He also re-
ceived . telegram from ?. G. Pulivsr
who is In New York to have another
carload ready for him by next Tues
day.
-HsringtOn SUP; Base ball claims
its fret victim this season ct Hope.
A promising member Of the senior
clrss had the side Of bis bead neatly
caved In one day last week BY the old
fashioned boy who "sIiUgs bis bat"
james Widows. Of NOrthCrait'S,
found the coral necklace advertised
in the REFLECTOR last evening and
brought It TO this office. The neck
lace is an imported one. . Worlds
Fair souvenir, and belongs to Mri. A.
B. Roberts.
The tenth annual meeting Of the
Kansas State Federation will meet at
Topeka May 1919. At this meeting
club women will have the pleasure Of
hearing Miss HOier Of Hull House,
Chicago, q kindergarten lecturer Of
world vide reputation.
Ed WhItahAir has bought the old
steamboat ,sThe Western Call" that
was used on the Smoky Of junction
City last summer and which has been
nearly submerged in the muddy water
Of the river tbis winter. He will raise
the boat and, use IL for boating hay
across the Ksw At Fort Riley.
M. L. Dunns,t had one anxious
night this weak. A travelling man
took out . team and driving in the
dark came to . gate. He got out 70
open thslgnts and the team ran away.
Il was hol unlil ns1t morning. that
The horses we're found but they were
unhurt
-HodRs Brothers are eelebrhting
their Soth snnlvsEraFy ussk, Il being
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
Marss Henry Wattsrson, in one Of

MarSe Henry Watterson, In one Of
bis signed letters Of recent date, says:
81 think We should have taken Cuba
and made no bones Of it, But what
guaranty bad We that Msrse Water
son would not have brought forth hisi
Man on Horseback 10 brighten the
government away from an imperial
istic act like taking Cuba for our OwnF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
Firslai.n Choo,s 0aesru.

The FIRE department elected officers
last night, choosing the following for
the coming year: Il. A. Lott. chief
h. G. Engls. assistant chief; q. W.
Jacobs. president; }. q. Giles. vice
president; c. A. 81 Ter. secretary;
Theo HasshagaB. trsksarsr; Lou Lips
and H. G. Eagle, delegates to state
association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
VRST SIDE SEVERED.
COUNCIL RxTKHDs DISTRICTS 10
COVER MORE OF CITY.
Council TranSacts Large Amount Of
Business Judges and Clerks Of
Election Named BY Mayor.

The city council me. in adjourned
session last night Present; Mayor
Cowan. Attorney Young, Clerk Jol-
lev, Conncilmen Lightner. Messenger.
Glimpse, Landes, Upshaw, Elwick.
The usual reports were received
and filed.
Drainage at the Rock Island depot
was referred to the street commits
sioner.
The marshal was Instructed to keep
streets and sidewalks clear Of cars.
The following sidewalks were
ordered: Lots 20, 2S, "a. E. Fourth
street, the Schively lots Of Spruce
street, on Buckeye along the old
Thayer feed barn lots, on east side OF
Cedar between End and Rock Island
railroad, on north side Of n. B. Robson
lots on A street, on, Buckeye between
Hodge Bros. store and Continental
hotel, south side Of N Fifth between
Kinney and olive, in front Of south
side Of H. Southworth's building on
Second street.
H. Southworth was ordered tc put
in ratings or grating on windows in
building on Hodge block.
The stairway in the alley in the
rear Of Markley 6 Brewers store was
ordered removed and water closets
south Of the Central hotel ordered
abated.
The petition Of c. ?. Rinear for the
vacation Of part Of Elm street to add
to his building lot was denied.
An ordinance was adopted covering
street sprinkling. 1t provides that
when majority Of the property own
ers Of not less than two blocks Of any
street shall petition therefor the coun-
Gil shall sprinkle the street and assess
a special tax against all property to
pay the same.
These sewer districts were estab-
lished covering parts the town not
now severed:
District No. 4.-All west Of Mud
creek. A septic outlet 10 to be To-
Gated west Of the Security mills. The
milling company will give the right
to locate the opening and right OF
way will be secured from the railway
company across it's land.
District No. S.-From 4th to 18th
street east Of Buckeye. Bids will
only be asked for territory from 4th
to 9th and then only on Buckeye to
18th street.
Mayor Cowsu sppointed>the follow
ing election boards: Ii
FIRST WARD.
Judges-W. L. Allison, Z. D. Toliver. J. d.
LiRhtner; clerks-Henry Sprung. H. L
Miller. II
SECOND WARD.
JudRes-J. e. Keel, Geo. Finch. John JohntEi
cIerks-H. ". Giles, 8. B. Brady.
THIRD WARD.
JudRes-Ed Kline, H. O. Fritz John Hum
barrar; clerks-Milt shellhaas, NJ P. Jolley.
FOURTH WARD. Q
Judges-L. D. Minner. N. Stoves, NJ. ..
NenRes; clerks-J. B. Edwards, VIM. Herr.
ATTACHED TERRITORY.
Judges Joel Hersh, Charley Morton, N. Q. 4
Dyer; clerks-P. B. Ross, E. o. Farrar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16

The secretary, Dr.. chas. B. Buck.
annouBcss that the Dickinson county
medical society viii meet At the court
room THURSDAY evening, March 1s.
The program includes thsss addresses
.sGsugrsne. Dr.. P. B. Wilmer, All
isns; ssclinical Cases." D.. B. No.
ehss. Chspnsn; .'caroinoma. Faihol.
ogy o." D. 3. 3. Il Rsvrs. Abilsas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
BRICK Plant RoR ABILENE
10000 Brick Capacity win Do IL
Measure.

W. P. Allen, an expert brick maker,
Ia, recently moved here snd resides
on North Seventh street. 1.-The indi-
cations are favorable for brick plant
in Abilene" said be today, "if our
tests prove to us that the material
here will make q good brick. We
will probably put in . 10000 capacity
plant this summer"
II will be fine thing for the city
and 1t should be encouraged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
RECENY RRFLECTTONs

i. 7
meyer. IT, Emma Kuhn, Elma.
Mr., and Mrs. n. q, Seeds enter
tanned the Comus club last evening
~. G. schIllihg Of Chapman ba
bought billiard hall at junction
City.
Now 10 the time to CT married
In style. Joe Badger has new rub
Der tired cab.
| IN. D. Perkins, an inmate of The
county farm. is seriously i'll and hil
death is expected.
DIR. Seelye will build . large ad-
dition to bis residence on North Buck
eye this spring.
Tho State Dairy association will
meet al Salina April 81 The pro-
gram will DO out 10 week.
Street Commissioner Rowland
has another new team taking the
place Of the one be sold this week.
-, G. Norman shipped two cars
Of hogs last week and two more loads
today. He is doing big business.
Marriage licenses: Harry Clark,
Emma Greenwood, Holland; w. J.
Elliot, Carlton, Mabel E. Heller, Pearl.
Geo. McFerren Of Moonlight sold
$500 worth Of material ct auction
Tuesday and received $1,000 Of 1t in
cash.
The Pacific hotel Office has been
improved under Manager Balls direc-
ton, the newspaper counter being
taken out, etc. NJ
IT. H. Strickler, living four miles
south Of Solomon, lost his big barn
and granary by FIRE on Wednesday
evening oflast week. Boy and lantern
did it.
Mrs. Jane v. Powers, aged 70,
died last night at the home Of her son,
E. E. Powers of Longiord. Burial
will be in the Longiord cemetery,
Il. A. Lane will move his barber
shop in the Perring building to So.
lima. Harry George will occupy the
room starting in business for himself.
The l.. L. L. met with Mrs. ]. J.
GOoden this afternoon, The topic
was Germany and the papers were by
Mrs. Wyandt, Mrs. GuHin and Mrs.
Gordon.
The two-year.Old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A, Lsndes fell down
stairs last night and a severe scalp
wound resulted but fortunately moth
ing serious.
The attached territory has re-
dominated H. A. Snider for school
board. He will have no opposition,
nor should he have. He has made a
good member.
j. X. Forney is enlarging his res
dence ON Spruce street. Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. H. Forney will alse make
heir home there after the improve
nents are completed.
The Meanest Person on record
Itole an electric lamp from the hall
eading to the library rooms last
light. He will never get to heaven
lnleSs II is-rsturned.
u. NJ. BveniEer has taken out the
between his store and the
DOM north Of 1t making much more
,ommodious room for. his popular
andy and ice cream establishment
The pupils Of Miss Bosley's room
ave their teacher . surprise At the
IOms Of W. s. Anderson this aitel-
loon. They had merry time and
OOk completely unAwAreS their PoPu-
ar teacher.
Lawrence Gazette: Henry A.
Iohman. college 'Os, Of Chapman,
las, who has been rOomiDg at 1901
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16

FoR SALE sIngls Comb White
LSghOrn cookorslS, raised from
Wyokoa'S Whiis LeghOrn eggs. Mrs..
Mabsl Sullivan. F.D.4, Abilene.
Kansas. f46s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16

so years since the firm began bust
Bess. The Majestic range cooking
exhibition with Its delicious hot bis
cults and coffee makes an especially
appropriate affair and many are sp.
precistipg IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
PnY Yonr por ~.

Taxes on dogs are now due and
payable at the Office Of the city clerk.
Dogs on which taxes are not paid for
ths.prsSsnt year will be shot BY the
city marshal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16

For sale, four me young Poland
chlss boarS (''KAnsaS chisfO, sligi-
be 70 registry. Esquire Of }. v.
PeHsE. Hops, Kas., RED is-u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
easolane Lamp,.

The best, cheapest and Saisst light
and most SaliSiHOtOTy for stores,
churches and homes. For particular
and prices address JaA A. VanDuyns,
Acme, Kas. 24-4s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
For Rant.

Fifty acres Of corn land. Also two
good work mares and SPsllE seed for
sale. Mrs. d. TrOtt, Buckeye Ave.
~, Abilene. 94-Ss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16

HoltS barber shop. undor Ahlens
National bank, most osntrAily locatsd
q ths city. You Az isviisd % sah
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16

For selling Clothing of distinctive style and elegance is
well established To the CORRECT appareng
his every requirements and the splendid patronage
receiving tells eloqueny the story of success.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-17
sixty Years IN a Russian Prison.

DIR. E. j. Dillon in Harper's Maya
Yin for March: a Russian OF today
who, without leaving his church,
breaches unorthodox sohriety, truthful
ness, honesty and clean living, attracts
dis fellow men and makes them better
he found them. is complained OF
by the priests and whirled away TO the
c~loister prison. There he is no longer
TIN ust iato a stone sack" as in ,olden
but immured in "a bare. narrow
cell. the walls of which are Shiny with
ooze. The one little light aperture has
three window f-rames-two iron graf
iirgs and a pane of semiopaque green
iah glass. He is denied pen n paper,
is forbidden to talk with the guards,
receives no letters nor writes any, and
forfeits his very name, In lieu of
which he has a number. In a word,
he is dead, and is waiting only 10 be
buried. From time to time a priest
may enter his cell and eXhort him to
abandon his error but after the first
few months eve this opportunity of
hearfug a human voice is taken away
and he is left with only such hope as
death may fulfill. And sonhe OF these
obscure martyrs have waited long for
that merciful end. One man, named
Shuhin-an "Old Believer wsho in es-
sentials was a member of the Orthodox
Greek church-spent siNty-three years
OF his life in the fortress of Solovetsk
monastery.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-17
FOR CONSIDERATION BS THE
THOUGHTFUL.

~ Afribute to Weather Conditions in
Western Cauada.
During the early portion Of Febru-
stly, of this year, the Middle and West
ern States suffered severely with the
intense cold and winter storms. Trains
We're delayed, cattle suffered. and there
WAS much general hardship. While
this was the ease, throughout Western
Canada, now attracting so much atten-
ton, the weather was perfect.
One correspondent writes: We are
enjoying most beautiful weather. the
gentlemen are going TO church without
top coats. while the ladies require 10
heavier outer clothing than that afford
ed by light jackets. In contrast with
this ii is interesting TO read in a st.
Paul paper of Feb. 18th, the following,
in doNble head lines and large bold.
faced type;
''Warm Nave Near Arctic Zone.
Calgary Much Warmer Than -.
Paul.
'Baliny Breezes are Blowing IN
Northwestern Canada While People
are Freezing to Death in Texas and
Other Southern States
Warm ia Canada.
Eraeziu1 i'm Tax9S