davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
HOW CATHEDRA1s DO NOT GROW.
Vision of Visitor Who Watches the Rising
of the Cathedral Of St. John.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The visitor to Morningside Heights cannot
fail of casting an adnirin6 glance upward TO the
great Cathedral of St. John the Divine, rising
slowly but surely to It's magnificent completion
But to simple admiration would surely succeed a
wonder beyond power Of expression were the be-
holder as he stood gazing, to see the sublime
structure wall and arch and dome and tower, going
higher and higher all OF their own undrected and
unaided accord; neither architect, superintendent
nor workman in sight, no scafolding; and not only
no derrick. with it's long, sweeping arm stretched
out to lift huge blocks and beams but no beams or
blocks in sight TO lift
Yet how again, must both admiration and wonder
mount to almost fncredulous amazement were the
already rapt behoder to be assured that all which
the architect had done TO bury his plans and
specifications at foundation depth having first i'm
parted to them do as they would like with the
less atera into bronze. marble steel or wood, TO
size and shape, to lift each to its own proper place.
and, all power to drop from turret top
and pinnacle fully formed and safely folded plans
and specifications for other like and alike self
erecting cathedralsi -
In such case supposing It exist will not this
wondering beholder, feel himself constrained 10
pause awhile and very thoughtfully TO consider
this building-'how IT grows
Pittsfeld. Mass. Jan. IL, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
& Mixed Affair at Carnegie Hall-Mme.
Semhrich at the Opera House.

A musical affair, described the programme as
a Grand Combination Concert" was held at Car
neefe Hall yesterday afternoon There were not so
many people IN the hall there were in nearby
Central Park but those who present well
coined Raoul Pugno, Joseph Holman ana Miss
Marie Hall who formed the combination above
noted and welcomed them warmly. The pro-
grarnrne opened with Beethoven's major trio. op.
10 No, / a chamber work, OF course Little Miss
Hall sat between large Mr.. Pugno at the piano,
and sturdy Mr. Holman. with his sturdy Cello and
looked-and sounded-nore fraI than usual Neither
she nor Mr.. Holman. for opposite reasons. had
cutie chance though Pugno's art throve under the
restraint Mr. Holman followed the trio with
BoeIlmann's symphonic variations disclosing. SO
far as that composition would permit amplitude
of richness Of tone and feeling, comparable to
the blank verse metre in poetry. He was warmly
applauded Miss Hall and Miss Pugno played Cesar
Franks sonata for piano and violin. and the latter
a group OF Chopin numbers. Miss Hall then played
Schuberts Ave Maria" and Paganinfs ae1en-
TAM" the one with sweet grace, the other with
real briancy, and the concert closed with a CHOPIN
polonaise for pianoforte and cello.
AT the opera house in the evening one or the
largest audiences of the season assembled at the
magic call OF Nine Sembrich's name on the pro-
granlme She sang in the first half OF the pro,
grarlrne the ''Ah forse lui" from La Travata, y
and was forced to repeat il by the fnsistent audi
ence. Later she sang the 'ETtnlavera' waltz or
the old English song The Lass with the Delicate
Air in her (and its) most captivating manner.
Mr. Plancon. Mr., DIPPED and Nine Jacoby were
Guided the vorspiel 30 Die Meistergnger." Mas
senet entr acte. LISTS Rhapsody No, aud the
overture 10 FWilliam Tell Mr. Frankie, who con-
audience and he was forced to add other numbers.
OF still lighter and more rhythmic character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
THINKS MORTGAGE TAX ILLEGAL.
Correspondent Says It Adds Burden to Real
Estate and Sets Premium on Evasion.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I read with pleasure the view your CORE
spondent ''New-Yorker" takes OF the mortgage INK
law as shown in The Tribune Of January L.
while fully concur with all he writes. there are
points relative TO the subject that he seems to have
overlooked To my thinking, this statute Is not
only Illegal but dishonest for its very name oees
It's nature and objects.
T, <eyy words IL is purely and simply "a selfish
y,otesbift in taxation" More than this, that while
a. o66s another burden to real estate, already
baaUiIv assessed II encourages DISSEMINATION ana
Iertnry on the part OF lenders of money
" Irain many by registering the mortgages they
possess cunnlngly avail themselves OF a. provision
In this measure to lessen the amount of personal
taxes hitherto paid by them -,
some department or other OF our municipal finances
1s hound to suffer loss in the end.
The great state OF New-York cannot afford 10
,e+ anv statute remain on its books that rests on
AZ fnsound moral basis, much less law, like the
one in question that is manifestly unjust and OPP
SIDwELL S. RANDALL
No 1873 Franklin-ave.. New-York Jan IA. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
CAPTAIN EDWARD pgLFossE.

The funeral of Captain Edward Delfosse' one OF
the Oldest and best known sea captains in New
York. whose home was at No 5.5a5 Sd-ave BROOK
Ivn will be held to-day in the lodgeroof1s OF LAY
Star Lodge F. and A NJ S4th-st' anu 80. %
So g +ba -aa,l+ Of an acute attack Of pneumonia,
after an illness of only twelve hours He was SIX
ty-ffve years old. ,.a
CAPTAIN pelfosse was born at Kingston, jamaica
and forty-fve years of his life were spent on mo
60 ua vvas master of a vessel at the age OK
and since that time, TIL his retlreHleilt
a few Years ago on account Of TheuIatlsdda, ne ne
Vet indian and South American ports was Paoo
ably excelled by sailor OF hi Pn o Ca1ai at
AanInWaIi under Count de Lesseps, ana "eS al
Intimate friend OF that famous engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
WANTS WORLDS FAIR FOR THE MASSES
Brooklyn Man Says Local Pride Should
Prompt Big Exposition in 1909.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A sense OF local pride should prompt us to
exercise all influence toward a WORLDS Fair
as OF celebrating the Hudson centennial
in 1909 The reasons in its favor are many. AS an
educational factor Of immense worth to US It should
be sufficient incentive alone for as TO desire II
Again as we have had nothing OF the kind IN New
York for the last fifty years (the old Crystal
Palace in the nfties was the last), and although
several Western cities given expostions in the
last decade, still Of the East have had nothing
of the kind since the Centennial at Philadelphia IN
1915 Therefore, for the many who had not the OPP
portIuity to visit these later expositons It seems
hut fair that they should have the privilege
Of learning Of the vast innovations and Inventions
which have taken place in the world In the last
thirty years
OF course we all know that Worlds Fairs are ex-
pensive luxuries but likewise are all celebrations
and political economists deprecate them in all forms
However, it is not now question whether we VIII
have celebration to testify our joy over HeRd 9L
his name as this has been decided upon but mat
Ne sbo11Id think of in the matter is that form which
will benefit the greatest number for the amount eH
pended, as well the kind of benefit TO be oo-
We believe Worlds Fair win Gglhl more ore Of
ton that could be devised, including the most ele
Iectual factor Of the greatest worth, which latter
fealre cannot be found in any others tha5 c0,o
this viii be Of an immeasurably wider scope of
benefit to the PPo W al form It takes and Who
undoubtedly should be the gamers by It rather
than the few who obtain small amount Of ephem.
ersi Measure out of the kind of celebrations 10
which we have been addicted in the last fifty years
IN this city. -. 70
have q Worlds Fair at greater expenditure, from
enjoyment as wen educational adyantages TO-
gether with the large number Of residents OUTSIDE
fbe oi+v who would visit it, than TO have celeor-
tion even at one-tenth the cost at which a com
narativev few much less than in proportion to the
could he witness obtain benefit rom
# This is the point should consider in an enter
prise such as this rather than the actual cost Re
pneTnber we ali pay for It, either directly or indl-
ractIH2 hence we should every OF US have all the
posslDlo O PERRY DICF1E.
~, :, coh.-,oerborn-st Brooklyn, Jan u, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22

Milan, in the event OF being able to obtain from
the Seryfan government the transfer OF Alexanders
body. Emperor Francis Joseph at her request
has not only given his consent to the entombment
but has likewise agreed to use his good Offices ct
Belgrade in the matter, that It is unlikely that
King Peter will venture to persist in the refusal
which Queen Natalie formerly encountered at his
hands.
In one way the transfer VIII help King Peter
for the presence OF the body OF the murdered
King in the church Of st. Mark at Belgrade can
neither be agreeable to his successor alto
gether polite since there is always the danger of
his grave inspiring popular demonstration
against the present regime. Moreover. the separa-
ton Of the butchered King and Queen in death
by Alexander's mother acting in conjunction with
Emperor Francis Joseph will serve in a measure
to confirm the contention OF King Peters govern
ment that Queen Draga was quite as disreputable
as alleged by the regicides. and that they were
therefore justified in removing her from the throne
where her presence constituted q national dis
grace
Meanwhile, King Peter has invoked the good
offices and friendly intervention Of his brother
n-law the King OF Italy TO bring about a. restora-
ton by Great Britain OF her diplomatic relations
with Servia, and much is hoped from the new
Liberal administration in England in this con-
nection. II is doubtful, however, whether the
italian monarch's good offices will be of any avail
or whether Sir Edward Grey will his way to
depart from the policy of his predecessor, LORD
Lansdowue, at the Foreign Office. in this matter.
For Englaud's foreign relations are by the Terms
Of the constitution under the immediate direction
and control Of the monarch, and 1t is Edward VII
himself who has decided that he will not hold any
private or official intercourse with the court or
Belgrade as long as King Peter persists IN retain
ing among his immediate encourage the actual
rnurderers OF the late King and Queen OF Serv1a-
the ringleader of these regfcides having recently
been appointed by the King to be the military
governor and chief of the household Of the Crown
Prince His name is Colonel Mashin. He was the
brother OF Queen Draga's first husband. and the
first Of the reg1cides to her through the body
with his sabre.
MARoUIsB DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22

expense that would be involved in counting and
recording the votes for large number OF Offices
There is reason excuse for State conventions
both IN the large number of nominations be maze
and IN the great size of area to be Represented.
There is reason OF excuse for conventions In tne
larger townships, because of the large number OF
elective town officers. There Is reason or excuse
for Mayoralty conventions IN New-York City Tor
Is little or no serious reason or excuse FOR con-
ventous to nominate Assembiymer, State senators
and members of Congress Let advocates OF direct
primaries concentrate their efforts on getting the
direct nomination OF Assemblymen Senators, Con-
gressmen and perhaps aldermen and on getting
the direct election of the delegates 20 state nom
subsidiary conventions.
J. DE IAANCEY vBRPLANCK.
FishkiIl-on-R Hudson, n. Y, Jan. 1s. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
ANOTHER SIDE OF DOMINICAN CASE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There is g side of the Dominican question
not touched upon by the adversares and critics OF
the Roosevelt Doctrine" II compromise is ar
rived at between the Senate and the Executive
whereby the present arrangement may be preserved
in It's essential points. santo Domingo would have TO
solicit the aid OF some European country IN order
to dsentangle its finances. certain plan evolved
In 1q03 Inv the then Minister of Interior Relations.
iin,ier the Presidency OF Wos GIL published at
the time in pamphlet form. suggested the leasing
of camana Bay TO Germany and the application OF
the proceeds to the payment OF the foreign deU. OF
the island republic. Already a modified form OF
possible alternative in case Of the complete failure
Fl fhe negotiations with the United States. Would.
1hen a nolicy of dog In the manger on the part OF
me United States be just? Any arrangement that
onTI6 he made. skould such embarrassing situa-
lion arise could not be devised and carried into
effect now. - 80. lN9U1fEfN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Jan I'll
warm which scored the highest record IN tenn
perature 1890 prevailed to-day throughout the
region between Mississippi Valley the Atlantic
Coast. in Ohio. where the temperatures
this afternoon. reported to the Weather Bureau
ranged 70 to - degrees. South OF the Ohio II
was less warm. heavy rains and thunIer
showers ThunderstorIns also prevailed in Tennessee.
Mississippi. Alabama and Northwest Georgia
A cold wave which developed in the West, is rapidly
following the warm and the forecasters say It
force will be diminished progresses East. The
weather officials the fall OF temperature will
vii reach the Atlantic Coast Monday night,
M o below zero bo 81 sh Nebrasa
~ e. nniddIa Rocky Mountain region In the Ohio
Valley temperatures to-day about equaled ell pre-
vious records, and in a few places exceeded them ~
with a maximum temperature of IS degrees. which
The greatest general nidwiDter warm spell since
lSsu III betyee, 70 and - deTrees
We're recorded. These temperatures have been ex-
m years In few ocelites the record has
we're no5 SO and beavv rains To the westward
OF OF the warm wave with the line Of demarkat:on
sharply drawn through East Minnesota. East Iowa,
Mountains, cold Is fast approaching zero tenn
9Fas Montana and Rocky region
The cold wave VIII 9eaeh me oni1 Ea!Iey ana rtg
be- experienced Atlantic Coast districts Monday after
ever viii not be felt before TUESDAY morning II will
rain turning SNOW ana seot and IN Atlantis Coast
m6 by ram hight N the East eu and
tIan.,c states will also be rain Monday. fol-
f"a5 nv clear much colder weather Monday
80, end tuesday. The temperature will moderate in
ms Northwest Monday and generally west of the Mis-
slssippl ~ along the New-Engand and Middle At
IIe oas+s will be fresh southeast south. ncreas
=. onGav night South Atlantic Coast. brisk
ING so,;theast: East Gulf Coast brisk south
70 eshiYtnq 10 northwest; on the West Gulf Coast
eaaII diminishing Tuesday. ana on Lake
Michigan high northwest
x,oacast for Special Localities-For New-Eng'and
-, ,o6ey. colder IN extreme west portion Tuesday
I.r,ne and much colder; fresh 20 orisk southeast
winds. - ,1rL Faa.ern Pennsylvania, New
-, end delaware rain to-day; colder at night
g6ax fair and decidedly colder; increasing south
WINS [ITsstar6 pennsylvania and Western New ork
= - az turning to elect py night WIN d
iI Taya Tuesday. clearing and cold' h'sh hof'n
west winds. . -,-A,. a,6 Marviand rain to-
pof adT6sr fo-niRht Tuesday fair ana oeciusoS
osyi cO .tueer..osina sout beast east winds 80.
departing Monday for Eutopeail p"ats VIZ
- s-seb south winds shifting 70 southeast Aio III
s,+. T'uesdav 20 the Grand Banks 49,. W.,
warnings Displayed IN ING O4ao
rSarnessAe the East Gulf States ana tIe %
- ale lake region, and storm warnings ~
P,S also on Atlantic Coast from JuPltet ~
Norfolk
roc.I oalciaI Fecord-The following ofncis4 Foooiu
.roro the weather Bureau shows the changes III '4
+n.rature for the last twenty-four hours IN cum
,r,son with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22

Offices.
afA1N oFFICE-No. 154 NessAu-st
~ STREET. = 9sgJSH 7SS9 R Z SssDs
P 3sf . TsL2SCaD 41S 0 ssss lsss
N MASA1SK 8RASSca oBF1cb-sTsdsEsGz n ssnmxa
A NH II &BFoAD win hqa gAP GazsuSz 6.
E5a6oSoa36e Of TI 1si g Is NJ ias ss.-ss.
Es s4sos G9q Express 80 csSanS No WSssricO 1
qas oO9E Ss seq S T 1gqSi T 3sGs 5s s @
place to ieaSs syoEtlssnasnss ana snhPsFtDtoa
F 555 TSnam aze'? i s ss t sai,s:s Es
S9TEaR aa5ss BG Ge N Gss q hsSz
Continental Hotel newsstand
gae a1sa1 News Exchange. ST. Gsors~
BTenano's No 81 Avenss Do LoP PEI ;r. e.
NfcI1crsdit Lgonnas.
oflsz demon G. sRa S So s BAG
af4SSNs&aE6achs Exchange vlals S1sn.forss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. MOI y.rdl.
h3n HeN ssE1@:s News Exchange
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
R9yS 9s o nda the HS ne ro1 q 1Pa
Hotel Carlton Hoe z ClTidEss Hotel Hotel Metro
fok-st Enhancement: Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
MC Sp@AdeiPai Hotel Lvsrpoo; Midland Hotel
Manchester; Queens Hotel LEEDS Midland Hotel.
land Hotel Morseamo,s Bay; Mia Ian. Hotel Derby;
Holers Hotel shsnf Td. Isle s., q Visit
AYR. station Hotel. DumfTies.
CzTT3T{ TAR-ECtel Cecil
PARisGfI6te CHATHAM Hotel De Lille st Albion Grand
I57.si AZ PAthsnes Grand Hotel. Hotel Contirsntsi
Hotel du Palals. Hotel ST. James and Albany. Hotel
PM -STIyNI~I,s Grand Hotel Brussels
Hotel Wieshaden: Four Sea
80 Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Hotsi
S-st1b 81 ISrankfort-on-AI Main: Hotel NeVv-YorSx
1eS-in. Palace Hotel Wieshaden: Savoy Hotel O.
lognS: savoy Hotel. Dressen-
.1.sT~sTa AND SVVITZERIANENHotei Bristol
49, esrsnd Hotel HungaTia Budapest Hotel Baur AZ
Iach zurich: Hotel National. LaeeFne; Grand HossI
~ Mons N scTH OF FRANCD-Grand Eoel v,pss.,
TTossf Rome Palace Genoa Crans 49,
ou&tnaL Rome; Hotel Darieli. Venice; Hotel ds Ia
Sfjs Milan: Hotel ds IA Nile Florence; Grand Total
Florence; Royal Hotel Rome: Hotel rIisFmiAga
NSnfe carlo: Hotel Galia Cannes: Hotel da Mica.
Nlce. Hotel de France. Nice. Savoy Hotel Genoa:
Hotel Bristol Naples. Hotel santa Lucia Naples;
Hotel Cosmopolitan, Nice: Hotel Grande Bretagns
Nice; Hotel dc Ia MsditeTanas Nice; Excezor Palace
Hotai, palermo; savoy HoreA Rerne.
SrAIfo. E9YPT-Crgnd HotsA Cenkinzae&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22

mission caused much discussion at two Fneenngs
The protest instantly tabled I>atsr, INA dels-
gate OF Bakers Union No. 20 tried 70 BRING Ens
matter up again. he produced the constitution of
the Central Federated Union and read 9 paraSFepns
which he said showed that only men working " e
union could be delegates at any time -Inae
matter Is settled for good said the chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
SAYS sPEoUIAToRs ARE HIRED.
Man Arrested Makes Charges Against Oscar
Hammerstein, Who Makes Denial.

Tosenh FosenthaI a ticket specuIator, arrest
ed in front OF Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre
on Saturday afternoon charged with disorderiy
conduct made the charge in the West Side Court
yesterday that Oscar Hammerstein kept three
spectators regularly employed around the the
atre
Rosenthal declared that Mr. Hammerstein was
not averse to the spectators themselves, but
was jealous OF the harvest reaped by them To
offset this, Rosenthal said. Mr.. Hammerstein
hired three men who 70 all appearances, were
ordinary ticket spectators, but who were really
in his employ and divided the profits with him.
Rosenthal further said that these men had police
protection and were never arrested, as when
thew saw trouble coming their way they would
take refuge in the lobby Of the theatre, where
they were immune from arrest unless a charge
was preferred against them by the management
NJ the house RosenthaI was discharged, with
n warning not TO make nuisance OF himself in
the future.
When seen last night. Mr.. Hammerstein said;
never ordered the arrest of Joseph Rosenthal.
I didn't know he was arrested About huhGred
enecuIators gather in front OF the Victoria The
are every night and if I were 10 attempt TO
have any of them arrested I would have my
hands full If Rosenthal is arrested, the police
man must be the complainant and ne must nave
violated the law. I have given up the idea or
wagtng a fight against speculators w nat ga can
q moor manager do? II we do have them arrest
"a the iudees in court discharge them the next
Sav don't see why the city should issue IL
censes TO such loafers-
Mr.. Hammerstein was indignant when ne was
informed that Rosenthal had said that ne 'fiain-
,nerstein) had three paid spectators working
outside of the theatre He said:
v,rouId 7 be such q jackass to make a few
- car+s9 7 make money in too many other
legitimate ways TO have TO stoop TO trick like
that If this man Rosenthai VINO you tel me Is
or-ested for speculating in front Of the Victoria
TNhsatre, saws have spectators working for the
bnHss he lies / wish could get him away
from the Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
SITE FOR sEAMEN's HEADQUARTERS.

The Protestant Episcopal Society for seamen
has obtained q site for a general headquarters
building which it purposes to erect as soon as
funds can be raised. The work has outgrown the
present quarters at No. l etate-st- The proposed
building will be a central place for seafaTtne men
or shore leave. If the funds be raised similar
quarters will be built in Jersey City and Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Z. S. a. CAMBRIDGE--Baron speek Won Stern
burg German Ambassador to the United States,
Washington HOLLAND-Coionel H. F. Ross.
Bangor, Ne; D. Cady Herrtck. Albany ~ ST
DORF-AsTORIA-Ex- Senator Thomas Kearns.
Eal Lake CitN. Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
SIR JAMES PERCY MILLER DEAD.
Twice Winner of the Derby and Served in
South Africa.

Tondon Jan 21-Sir James Percy Miller, Bart.
,,o ms ,raI Known in racing and military circles,
died today. He won the Derby twiee-in 1880, with
sainfoin. and in 1903 with Rock Sand. Sir James
served with the Imperial Yeomanry IN South
Africa He was forty-one years OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
mRs LOUISE RUSSELL.

Mrs. Louise Russell, daughter of the late VIII
lam Merchant Richardson. chief justice OF New
Hampshire. and widow of the Rev Charles =
Russell died at the home OF her son. DIT SohR RI, :
Russell No q West Qth-st on ga w. ,,,r; ~
Russell was pinety-twe years old BIC WILL y"
buried 81 WashiDgton$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
; of The Tribune.

~E'pS-1SF
Sir: Let us consider what Is the line or least
resistance in the fight for direct nominations in this
u.a+e Let US remember that the rural primaries
ere simple affairs in form, and held at private
sxnenss Against q universal direct nomination
.vgtsra rs politicians VIII talk OF the t-oupif sna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
4 WEDDING.

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Mary Budd Bab5tt
10 Captain Harold Lincoln Jackson, q. S. A, at
Trinity Church, Buffalo is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
local oa7cial Fecord-The following Official RECORD
,or, the weather Bureau shows the changes In 'io
+rnn.rature for the last twenty-four hours IN eoi
harrison with the corresponding date OF iAs' SeA''

Highest temperature yesterday % dgg Sate last
Year s5; average corresponding date last '"'N'
80 -. -, coider Mi Tuaz-
6sy fair and decidedly COLDER increasing a0Ss-St"
who's, shifting 70 westerly