davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

From Ths Tribune Bureau
Washington, March Mrs. Fairbanks. wife OK
the vice-President. left Washington tonight for
Hot Springs, Va. where she will remain for two
weeks She was hostess at luncheon party to-
day. entertaining Baroness Moncheur Mrs Mar
tin, Mrs Frederick Algor. Mrs. Reber. Mme
wlIenkin, Mrs. Ridgely. Mrs. T1mmons. Mrs. Lee
Mrs McMahon and Miss Dean, both OF Plttsburg;
Miss Fuller Miss McKenna, Miss MaoVeagh. Miss
Briggs and Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who are IN mourn
ing through the recent death OF Mr. Ander-
sons uncle IN Cincinnati left here for Europe to-
day.
Mrs Root wife OF the Secretary OF State. has
gone 10 New-York to remain for some time
Herbert H. D. PIERCE. who was appointed Minis
ter TO Norway recently, will sail for his post OF
duty some time in April. Mrs. PIERCE IS studying
the Norwegian language
The dog show now in progress here drew large
crowds yesterday and to-day. and while there are
not great many entries from among the pets
Of fashionable women. they are all enthusiastio
over the dogs on exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
THE INALiENAsLE RIGHT TO CROW.
From Ease and Comment.

From case and Comment.
A Pennsylvania correspondent refers US to the
decision in Hluesas agt. Reinhart, Lackawapna
Jurist, page 81. where the headnotes OF the Penn
sylvanie court were follows:
Tn the exercise OF his prescriptive right. game
cock cannot be enJoned by preliminary injunction
In Lancaster County.
Equity is without Jurisdiction when It is in
Noked 10 restrain rooster from Growing.
The preroGatives OF a chanticleer are beyond the
reach or any common law doctrine Legislative
enactment They are founded upon principles that
antedato hotels. and honored for centuries
the coInHercial traveller ubiquitous drummer
ever monopolized tavern usurped passenger
Tho right 10 crow is an inalienabls right and
must not be abridged nor suppressed because II is
eventual, and not perpetual
"Dtctum: a chancellor might ha unov.d dis IN.
rooster Grow continuously
An injunction will not be allowed at the instance
or holei Keeper 10 stop the Growing OF game
no direct DAMAGES being proven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IF'rom The Tribune Bureau !


Washington, March 1.-President Roosevelt to-
day promised to receive the delegates to the New
Jersey Association of the Congregational Church.
who TO meet here April II. The Rev. NJ.
Ross Fishburn. of the Mount Pleasant COngrega-
tional Church. called at the White House 10 re-
quest the executive favor
Turning Hawk and Standing Soldier. Sioux
chiefs. called at the White House this morning. ac-
compGned by Representative Martin of South Da-
kota- The Indians here business with the
Interior Department.
The President discussed railroad rate legislation
this morning with Senators Spooner and Crane
Among the other Congressman who called at the
White House were Senators Beveridge. Gamble
and McEnery. Piles and Ankeny and Representa-
tives Brownlow. Lacey ana Aiken. Ambassador
Jusserand caller early In the afternoon and
Secretary Root came after luncheon to discuss de-
partment business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 2.

ton. and now the final decision rests with Con
gress. The President has declared himself 10
be ready to proceed with the construction or
the canal on any plan Congress may prescribe
inst as ready 10 undertake sea level as high
level canal, though his judgment inclines to the
latter So. we doubt not. the American people
will support the President in his work no
matter what its plan may be; and If the hlgh
level plan is adopted the advocates of sea
level cut, while they may not be convinced ana
converted, will ungrudgingly give all their ald
toward making it successful in the highest pos
sible degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

President Wilson of Princeton. at the dinner
of the North Carolina Society. brought grave
indictment against the automobile IN his state
ment that nothing has spread socialistic feeling
'1n this country more than the use of the auto
mobile. To the countryman they picture
"of arrogance of wealth, with all its indepen-
"dence and carelessness" If the cOuntryman re-
CARDS the automobile in that light, it Is pity,
for. rightly used. the motor car will be a great
agent of progress. We inclined to think
however, that II is not the it's proper
use. but rather the motor maniac. that the coun-
tryman with good reason, dislikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
aem21ork Dailp Gribna.e.
FRIDAY, MARCH .. 1906.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: Mr.. Dolliver spoke in
support OF the Hepburn Railroad Rate bill, and
consideration Of the bill settling the AFFAIRS o.
the five civilized tribes OF Indians was continued
G. House: The Army Appropriation bill ana
q bin providing for marking the graves Of Con-
federate soldiers buried in the North were
passed.
FOREIGN-It was reported from ST Peters
burg that France would force vote at Algeciras
on The subject OF policing Morocco, feeling sure
that the majority OF the delegates favored the
French stand - Minister Morgan presented
his credentials 10 President Palma at Havana
and received hearty welcome from the Cuban
government. II announced from
Vienna that the Crowns absolUtism In Hungary
was increasing daily. - The Newfoundland
government announced that IL would offer a
bounty on herring exports; this is expected to
draw the herring trade away from American
fishermen. == Bishop Potter arrived In Rome
for months stay. 80 money lender tried
20 levy on the household goods OF the Castellane
mansion 10 collect Count BOnis debts.
DOMESTIC.-Senator Page succeeded in hav-
ing the Agnew SO-cent gas bill made d general
order instead Of being referred 70 committee.
g. About six hundred representatives OF real
estate interests argued against the present mort
gage tax law at a joint hearing OF Assembly and
Senate committees. -= The Appropriations
bin was passed by the Assembly after Mr..
Rogers had made sharp attack on Mr. More
land. - A letter from Miss Helen Keller was
sent TO a hearing before the Massachusetts legis-
lature supporting a bin for the appointment Of a
State commission for the blind. - Tenny, a
hantamweight pugilist, died from a blow received
IN the pr1zeTing in San Francisco. == a dis
patch from Pttsburg said that President Dolan
% The Pittsburg District Mine Workers
nearly blind. - Independent oil men in Kan
sas prepared to fight the proposed increase in
railroad rates on petroleum and its products in
That state. -= The funeral Of David b. Hen
derson was held at Dubuque, Iowa.
CITG.-Stccks were irregular. =- The first
steps toward forming international house
cleaning committee for the Mutual were taken,
Mr.. Fish being mentioned as its prJbab bic head
- The Ryan-Belmont merger became eff
iectve -= The Chamber of Commerce adopt
60 a resolution opposing the Elsberg transit
Dill. 80 A physician committed suicide with
morphine 10 escape neuralgia pains - The
ha4i yearly interest Of the Cincinnati Hamilton
Dayton collateral trust IL per cent notes
was oefauted. 80 a thirteerl-vear- old hoy
Fought two big burglars in his home and ha d
one OF them arrested
THE WEATHER-Indications for to-day:
taI and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest % degrees: lowest 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
DAVID B. HENDERSONs FUSAAA
Entire City of Dubuque iowa
While Services Are Held nr

Dubuque Iowa. March l. bs,d here -
-, -. y Henderson was h7- 20 Ris
0ge-.-e rsnarkabls tribute va ,hs hsars
~ r,,,s,rsss was suspended dulN .. bells q
I M ,Ss tun B9sn' aad a, It's ssns
sys' 3a sA SaGs was taken under :s9 s
p IN stase TheFo were six yag9 s. lsa
The IPisSopa ~ fq gSax CITY city. former
TRo brand Army q t al he ssShaIen Tss
the body after sSrSiS the military e0' arny q y,
R %Ssd aruH fSoEsd BY 5as az
Republic and kindrsu ,SsTless horse ,TSssed. "
KngGts geeogtrsens WIN 5 Seo' at
led behind the hea ,r3s;s,, NV the Enisa p1its
I9w ,S c TSTed Amy Of the Rs2aGtas ss's
s saTad S'G nred three voueys ''''
sounded rkpT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
ACTRESS THINKS ANNoYER INSANE
Mrs. Hopper Wants Letter Writer Examined
He Is Bonded to Keep Peace.

Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper. the actress. ap-
peared IN the Jefferson Market court yesterday as
complainant against Max W. Hldebrandt. mu-
sician who lives at No "a East s0th street She
charged him with writing annoying letters to her,
IN which he referred TO her Edna Wallace Hill
debrandt." 4 big bundle Of letters was offered in
evidence
After long hearing Magistrate Walsh held Hill
debrandt in $50 bonds for his good behavior Tor
three months. Mrs Hopper offered TO have the
charge withdrawn. provided Hildebrandt'S lawyer
would have his client sent Bellevue for
animation his sanity. The lawyer refused TO
do this. saying he intended 70 appeal the ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
CARNEGIE GIFT FOR TABOR COLLEGE

Boston, March IA conditional offer by Andrew
Carnegie OF a gift Of $4,000 to Tabor College in
Iowa was announced in this city tonight oy
George N Ellis president Of the institution VINO Is
now in the East endeavoring increase the endo"-
nent fund. President Ellis informed to-nlsht
bv a telegram from his home in Tabor that MI.
Carnegie had made the offer under certain cohdi-
tons but these were not named in the telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
BISHOP POTTER IN ROME.
Will Remain One Month and Take Charge
of St. Paul's American Church.

Robe. March bishop Potter OF New-1ork
and his daughter arrived here to-day 70 spend
a month In Rome. Bishop Potter afterward VIII
visit all tbs American churches In Europe While
IN Rome the Bishop will take charge OF St PauFS
American Church here. and thus enable Its rec
tor, DR.. Robert ]. Nevtn, 70 inspect the Keller
work started through the generosity OF MS
church among the sufferers by earthquakes III
alah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
TO WE'D BRITISH DIPLOMAT.

Copenhagen. March 1.-Kathartne O'Brien.
daughter OF the American Minister. Thomas J.
OBrien. and Henry G. Chiffon. secretary OF the
British Legation. viii be married on April 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

THE Boston Herald wants to know just
why the Democratic Congressional Committee
is being reorganized and what issues 1t can dis
cover to make campaign on. How about our
old friends. Free Hides and Reciprocity with
Canada, with without the consent of the
Canadians?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

The Sheboygan High School, after a strenuous
debate, has decided that Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette is more of politician than statesman
and patriot. AS the boys will not have vote
for several years the Senator may be able TO
convince them of their error before they can
give practical effect to their decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Paintings by old masters and by celebrated Nv
ing artists, such as Sargent and Abbey. will De
presented in ths tableaux vivants which are TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
LoNGWoRTHs SAIL FOR HOME

Havana. March 1.-Congressman and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth were among the passengers
who left Havana to-day on the steamer Mas
cote for Tampa. Fla. their way to Wash
inztD~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

D. Cady Herrck has been telling the Demo-
cratic Club whittier drifting" The sub
sequent proceedings indicate that the cluh. at
least. is drifting toward D. Cady Herrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

remarkable increase in the number of students
attending the twenty-one universities of Germany
Is reported by THE Journal of Education" The
matriculated students number A 800, an in
crease of 1928 the attendance of ten years
ago, or nearly 90 per cent The University OF Ber-
lin leads, with s.0S1 students; Bonn has 290S and
Heidelberg 1.44S. The faculty of law is the best
attended having increased 1875 to 1879 in the
decade. One Of the most remarkable facts atten-
dant this great progress is the rapid. continuous
decrease IN the students Of Protestant theology.
Within the last ten years these have diminished
from 4.SH to 21S6. while the students in Catholic
theology have increased from 1919 TO 1850.
THE SMALL BOYS COMPLAINT
My mother makes me awful mad
I wisht she'd let me be.
But, dern the luck, she seems TO think
That she's a-runnin' me
Now, here am dressed like a dude,
At this here dancin school:
might look clean an sporty. but
1 feel jest like fool
The other kids keep glyin' me-
Because l come down here
Seoh things as "girly boy" an dude"
They hoIer In my ear.
Course, can't blame 'en, CAUSE do
Look mushy-like, an yet
II they don't cut that guyin out
I'll punch some heads. I'll bet
They amt fun in huggin' girls.
But what else kin do,
With nom a-settin' lookfEl' on?
Doggone II, feel blue
Nom says I'll be a gentleman
In years that Is to come.
II she keeps sendin me down here
l wont-lH be bum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

After Februarys icy blowout March made
its entry in a conciliating. if not altogether
lamblike, fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
The canal investigation at Washington proves
that there may be mute. IL not ingiorious.
Cromwells as well as Millions iu our day.

The public will regard with approval the re-
port that the roadbed OF the subway at the sta
tons is in filthy condition. and the recon-
mendation that remedial measures be taken
concerning it at once. It was Ill advised to
cover the roadbed at the stations with broken
stone, which provides a Judgement for all sorts
of dirt and which cannot be properly cleaned
A solid sheet Of asphalt would have been In
comparably better; 1t would probably have cost
no more, and it could be thoroughly cleaned
every day. every hour, If necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

clergyman in active service. pastor Of two
South Dakota churches. has just been convicted
in the federal court In Omaha of defrauding the
government through Illegal homestead entries.
This conviction possibly emphasizes the wide
spread belief in that part of the country that
appropriating the public domain is an exhibition
OF enterprise and not a species of theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

Speaker Cannon recently received a letter from a
Washington hostess asking him to compel members
OF Congress TO explain in the Congressional Direc-
tory whether they were married or single. This
hostess complained that she had been entertaining
certain young statesmen under the mistaken i'm
preston that they were unwed She thought Mr.
Cannon ought to be held responsible for such i'm
posters. and she suggested the remedy
Inhexible.-"she is so rigidly conscientious"
Yes. She sticks her principles as If it were a
matter or etiquette. brooklyn Life.
Here is effective piece Of dramatic criticism.
said to have been printed in rural paper in In
diana. A company on the kerosene circuit"
played Hamlet" and the next day the editor
wrote; Mr.. SOandso and his company played
Hamlet in the town hall last night. It was 4
great social event, and all the elite our fair viii
lage attended. There has been a long discussion as
to whether Bacon Shakespeare wrote the play
easily settled now. Let the graves of the two
writers be opened. The one who turned over last
night is the author"
No Romance.-He dropped her hand with q sigh
of defeat.
Mutely she looked into his eyes, as though seek
ing in his glance message that would convey
the word she sought.
he had let ii fall he shook his head slowly and said
Give them the trick. You haven't a trump
Puck
prisoner accused in English court OF burg
larry presented to the judge written defence when
he was placed on trial. It beEani 1T hope and
trust these few lines will find you quite we'll" He
got three years penal servituds.
be very doubtful comfort in the subjoined candid
statement that appears in the Agony column Of
.'Notice.-If B. who is supposed to be in c..
VIII commlncate with his friends at homo he will
dead. Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

Two newly married couples. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Cunningham Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
RonaIds. sailed for Europe yesterday on the Amer
ika. Among their fellow passengers were Nathan!sl
Thayer. J. Bruce Ismay. Mr.. and Mrs. Lara Andsr-
son. Lord Terence Browne and Ogden ALils Bishop
Mr. and Mrs John r Drexel sail for Europe
next month 10 spend the summer abroad
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago January 20-CATTLE-
Four hundred head for Saturday
rounds out a week of 1880 marketed
here, The few cattle offered today
were poor an quality and brought low
prices. The market has received too
many cattle. following last week $
big receipts. and sales late in the week
show reductions of l5m25 very
largely from prices a week ago
HOGS-Today's market was a lively
one. with strong general demand and
prices ruled 507h higher For the
week receipts were 175,S00.
SHEEP-Prices were unchanged to,
day II has been poor week for sell
ers and prices have suffered sharp
declines all along the line owing To
the light general demand, Many ordi
nary aud medium ewes sold 80 lower
than early in the week. and lambs had
a bad break About IS. zoo sheep and
lambs received this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
BEARS ARE ROUTED
Shortly After the Opening But De
clines Were Stopped BY Cover
ing BY Shorts.

Chicago, January 20.-FLOUR The
market was dull, prices unchanged
winter patents, $3.50 10 $4.10
Straights, $500 TO $685.. Spring pa
tents, $3.50 to $500 Straights, $3.50
To 1915. Bakers, $220 to $3l0.
/ WHEAT~-At the opening the senti
ment was overwhelmingly bearish
May started at Am3s 10 1sm "a lower
al S69s mS7 Is There was much lfduf.
dation by discouraged holders account
OF lower cables, heavy shipments from
Australia and liberal shipments in the
northwest all inspired selling. A fur
fher decline was prevented by shorts
covering and by purchasing by some of
the larger commission houses. This
buying caused a slight recovery In
prices before the enS OF the first hour.
The remainder of the session the mar,
ket was steady Trading in the July
option showed increased activity, buy
ing being induced by spr:ng-iike wealth
er in the southwest many purchasers
believing quick drop in temperature
would cause heavy damage 10 unpro
tected crops Of fall sown wheat The
close was steady, May OF n.
CORN Trading very quiet but the
market was tirm because of the WEI
weather throughout the middle west
Al the start local traders were in
cined 10 sell owing to the break in
wheat. Offerings, however. We're eager
ly taken by commission houses The
close was steady May down "a.
OATS-1he market was steady on
"A fair general demand by commission
houses Mucn of the buying was for
The account of outside traders. Contin.
led good export demand was reported.
May closed practically unchanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
Queen elizabeth on Horseback.

Sam Johnson, very illterate col
ored man. living in a New Hamp
shire city, near which were held the
annual encampment of tho state
militia. WAS once handed the rcins Of
a majors horse aud ordered to remain
nearby.
He had no sooner realized the hon
or thrust upon him than he mounted
the steed, and sitting very erect. roda
down the street. where he saw an old
lady at work in her garden. She did
not notice him. although he passed
several times
Finally his Impotence TO display
his pomp could be controlled no long
er. and. riding up to her. he demand
ed ~Madam. do YOU know Queen
Elizabeth"
rpon being told hag ste Had heard
OF snell . person De wheeled his morse.
held his head = little higher. and. tap
ping his breast with bis finger add.
ell: Wei. ! ar he"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

They're very careful a. The Boston
beaches said a man Uho visited The
hew England metropolis a feN weeks
ago 4 went down 20 one VI fhe
watering places 0ne Dot day There
had been a storm snd Tie suGf sas
rough. and the man ID charge refused
20 u me 50 in bathing ieft in no
very pleasant frame of nina and
complained to the caBman as ] drove
aWav.
on weii~ said he 10 q consoiiHg
to-s- ~-u So the~ s--t ike - have
s.-sr1z acla- E-71 -t6-A- and get
L5-z1 7 E1--s ~ Zach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
Stocks : Bonds = Cereals
MANY NET LOSSES
Recorded During the Day, Activity
Being Maintained at Boiling
Stage--St. Paul Bore Burden

Il New York. Jan. 25.-Activity was
j at the boiling point in the. stock mar
ket today. A. detailed analysis of the
/ day 'snet changes reveals liberal
/ spfinlIing Of net losses throughout the
Hist. The most striking gains in the
early market were much impaired dur
| ing the progress Of trading and in
some cases losses We're substituted
The burden Of sustaining The late mar
| ket was thrown upon ST Paul the
39s poinl rise in which counteracted
the realizing movement became gen
eral after the appearance of the bank
statement OF the earlier features
Reading rose in volatile manner 4
point; 10 a new, record level This
stock closed again within fraction
OF the highest. Anaconda. after sell
ing 2 points higher than Hast night,
closed 10 points lower Amalgamated
Copper. paciiics and Smelling stocks
were under a steady pressure of reali.
ling.
United States Steel preferred con
iinuel its recent strong tone. with a
2-point advance, Of which it saved
more than half at the last The bank
statement was regarded as favorable.
the gain in cash of nearly $l2,000 900
being rather in excess OF estimates.
The loan expansion of $20,55S, 800 was
regarded with less favor but was con
sidered a fair consequence of the
great animation of speculation during
the week. The final slump in Ana
conda had a slightly unsattling effect
on the market, which had commenced
TO recover under the aggressive lead
Of the st, Paul movement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

SOUTH BOUND
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
SMALL ASAPILL- EASIER TO TAKE.


According TO some, lullaby Is a
corruption of Lila abb" GiHth
ayaun) words inscribed upon f0uI
coins and placed by suporstt0us
Hebrews in the chambers Of their
wives Lilth was, according 10 the
Talmudists tbe name OF a wife OF
Adam before Eve
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Sometimes nervous wOman's af
Elections are imaginary. Again they
are a form Of actual and terrible ill.,
ness In any event. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes you well. A
great nerve tonic. 30 cents. Tea or
Tablets. 2. G. Schuh q Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
MONEY MARKET.

Money on call nominal; no loans.
Time loans easy; sixty days ; per
cent; ninety days, six months AZ. a..
Prime paper 565s per cent Ex-
change firm demand 4S7I5H4S7. %;
sixty days lSS.75m 1885. Bar silver
G55s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Worry is the mother Of sick. ner.
vous aud troubled mentality. upseis
the entire physical system. The body
Is a network Of nerves. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea soOihcs and re-
builds the entire system. - cents
Tea or Tablets. ?. G. Schuh & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
Hens Bound 10 Lay Bad Eqqs.

A farmer who sells butter ami eggs
in Winchester WAS very much disap
pointed one day when enc OF his old
customers declined 20 buy any more
eggs. some OF the last ones were
not H. TO use she said But. Mrs.
Psssano. demonstrated The old man
n hen is bound 90 lay bad egg now
and agin - Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Methusala was all right, you bet
For a good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea.
p. G. Sc1uh a. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
snouflakss From Mois,nr.

IN Laplsnd when the door OF
warm room is CTcned during the win.
:sr il Is Immediately followed by a
miniature snp~ storm in the rcerp the
-~-7s-ze5 Moisture t1llzE = Ealss