davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
Norfolk Man Made Insane By
jealousy Commits AnAWfuI Crime
TRIED TO MURDER AOTHERIN,lAW
husband Saw iiis elrl WIFE Talking
Win Another Man on the Front
Steps of Their Home and Shot Her
Without Warning.
(By AssocInted Press. J

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 26-Rcndered
temporarily insane when he saw his
wife in close conversation with Tom
Donaldson. Il baggage master of the
Southern Railway, John Childcrs. a
well known painter. met her at the
door of his home and shot her TO
death. When Mrs. Matte Isrltton, the
mothcr-In-law ran to the assistance
OF her daughter, Childers opened fire
on the older woman. She ran, hut was
seriously wounded Childers next
turned the pistol OH himself He died
before neighbors could reach the
scene.
Mrs. Childers was is years OF age.
There are two children, one two years
old and the other II months. 1t Is de-
clared that Mrs. Chiiders and Donald
son We're talking on the street near
the home a few minutes before the
trageds Cbildcrs met her at the
door and she fell into the street when
shot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
Ithaca Institution Downs The Tigers
on Ihs GrIdITon By Score
Of Six 10 Five.
IsOIAYs AN9 Penn. PLAY A TIE
University CT Virginia Defeats North
Carolina by Score Of Nine to Four
Yale Rolls up Big Count Against
a Weak Team = Harvard's Poor
Showing Against Springfield.

The first real big football games
of the season took place yesterday
and were both complete surprises to
the experts who have been making
predictions for the past seven days
THOR dope wentall astray and Il was
again shown that It is utter folly to at
tempt 10 compare teams by games
they play with the same teams There
Is only one way in which TO deter
mine which is the better team ana
that is to have them play together.
There was not an expert in the coun-
try who dared predict that Cornell
would defeat Princeton, Vet the Ith-
AGA institution turned the trick on tho
Tigers in the neatest sort of manner,
and who would have dreamed that the
Indians would play the University OF
Pennsylvania TO standstill? hut
that is what they did. The result of
the Universities OF Virginia and North
Carolina was also something of sur
prise, as It was believed generally
that the Old North State eleven would
trim the Charlottesville team. Harvard
showed again that 1t is not in The
running this year by barely winning
from the Springfield Training school,
4 small religious institution, The Yale
game was of no Importance and the
big score rolled up by the Blue mas
no bearing rs it had the weakest op-
nonent IL has had this year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
U. Of W splendld vIctory.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 26--ln view
OF 5000 loyal and wildly enthusiastic
advocates OF the rival teams. the UNI.
vcrsity of Virginia football team de-
feated the University OF North Caro-
lima eleven on Broad street field this
afternoon by a score Of . to 4. In one
OF the most brilliant and smhbornly
contested games ever seen in this ely.
Net since the l2-ll victory of Vir-
ginia on the same field in 1904 have
the two teams been SO well matched.
Two 80 minute periods OF play were
had, and every minute was full OF
action that made the blood OF the
spectators ;inglc with excitement.
The Carolinians were the first 10
score, landing drop kick for goal, u
few minutes after the second half
opened and from the 10 yard line.
Thomas d!oppcd he gonl and the
south stands were a volcano of light
blue and white for several momen.-
while tho banners of navy blue ami
orange dropped from their STATS ana
silence lowered over the Virginia
stands Hardly more than i've min
utcs later conditions We're reversed.
and Carolina was dumb whilc an erup-
lion Of orange and blue converted the
north stand into riot OF color and
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
WANTS AN AERIAL FLEET
Signal Corps Believes DIrIg|bIs BAL
IOons Will be Needed In Warfare
RESULT Of ST LOUIS TESTS
Facts Brought Out There Arc to be
Used for Benefit of the War Depart
ment-MaIor Russell Sets Forth
Reasons for Fleet.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 26-Ma-
lor Edgar Russell. temporarily in
charge of the Signal Corps. believes
the St Louis balloon carnival and re.
cent demonstrations abroad have
shown that drgibles are indespen.
sible Tor the army. Congress will be
asked in Secretary Taft's report TO
appropriate substantial fund for be-
ginning The construction of the United
States aerial fleet and TO provide and
train men 10 manage the diriglbles.
The st. Louis contest has excited
extraordinary interest and the official
detailed measurements now being
made by William Wclch of the Signal
Corps, and the map OF each course
followed which he is preparing, are
being awaited with interest
Major Russelrs enthusiasm re-
fleets the general interest taken in
ballooning by the Signal Corps.
"Dirigiblc balloons are no more in
the experimental stage said Major
Russell today. They are practical
necessity and indispensable for the
army in time of war. Recent demon
STATIONS given abroad have shown
conclMsively that balloons of La Pat
rte type for instance, are of great
military value.
Captive balloons have proven val
liable and the balloons Of the ordn-
larry tyne still more so. but with the
ldirigibles a new era of aerial naviga-
ton has bcgin and the United States
must necessarily follow European COM
petitors or be left.
"Aeroplanes may be said to he in
an experimental stage. but this is no,
true of dirigibles. They are entirely
practical and their value from a mil
litary standpoint is so ui.Questioned
hat Congress will be asked to appro-
pirate a apecal fund for their con
struction."
Major Russell finds that much va..
liable information has been gained by
the St Louis balloon carnival. A proof
OF the interest taken by the Signai
Corps is the tact that Captain Chand.
Ter has hecn ordered to attend the ex-
libi,ion of the Aero club iii New YORK,
to gain what further information he
can The government has the "alum-
inum surface hydrogen balloon re-
comfy purchased rom Louis Goddard
on exhibition there.
This balloon is of 10000 cubic fec.
CAPACITY and it Is believed that its
covering of aluminium prevents any
microscopic holes from affecting its
light and also prevents change or
Temperature, one aluminium acting as
IA sun reflector. II can accommodate
two mon with a small amount of bal
temperature. the aluminium acting as
soon as the hydrogen plant at Omaha
Is ready.
When Secretary Taft's report to
Congress is made public IT. will 90
found to contain a request for the cs-
Establishment of separate balloon
corps in the army and fort pur.
chase Of dirlrible balloons. The roa-
son given for the purchase is that dir
jigibles arc an absolute necessity for
future warfare.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
= Ran His Auto Too Fast.

Charles f. llundlcy was summoned
last night by Paholman Price to APP
pear in the police court tomorrow
morning to answer tile charge of run
ming his automobile faster than the
speed limit set in an ordinance re-
Gently passed by the city council. The
charge was preferred by Chief of Pc.
lice Reynolds. The following wit
ncsscs have been summoned to testi
f. in tho case: 4. c. pcachy, Wilbur
Kent and III. J. Lewis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
The Results Yesterday.

VIZ 4t'cONihNNu AtSs''P
University of Virginia ., University
of North Carolina A.
Princeton 5, Cornell 6.
Carlisle 6. University OF Pcnnsyi-
vania 6.
Springfield ., Harvard 9.
Villa Nova O, Yale 40.
Western University OF Pcnnsylyan-
ia IL. Bucknell 10
Lehigh 6. Dickinson C.
West Point 80, Rochester 0.
Trinity .. Wesleyan o.
Dartmouth 10 Amherst 10.
Annapolis Academy II. Lafayette 0.
University of Vermont 6, Holy Cross
%.
University of Maine 4, Tufts 0.
Bowdoln 5. Colby O.
University of Pennsylvania Fresh
men s. Phillips Andover Academy o.
Brown Freshmen .. Harvard Fresh
men 0.
Brown "a, Williams 0.
Davidson College On. c. II, Virgin
ia Polytechnic Institute 3.
At Atlanta Auburn ~, Georgia
Tech. G.
Tulane University 10, Howard Col
lege (Birmngham) 0.
Vanderbilt 65. Rose Polytechnic TO-
University OF Georgia 0. Univer-
sity of Alabama 0.
Washington and Lee University SO,
Hampdcn-S sydney ).
Fordham College Sc, Georgetown
University 0.
Cornell Very Happy.
ITHACA. n. V. Oct 26-Comclrs
victory over Princeton today by n
score of 6 to : will 80 down in Cor
nell's football annals as the most re-
markahle gridiron struggle in the his
tory of Perry field
The first half, in which neither side
scored, was a continual pnnting due:
between Walder for Cornell. and llar-
Ian for Princeton. in Which the Cor
nell man had the advantage. at no
time during the spectacular struggle
in Ibis half did the bali approach
nearer either goal than the five-yard
line.
Waldcr was responsible for the only
Cornell touchdown and clinchcd the
victory for the Ithicans by kicking
the goal
Pennsylvania Blue Over Defeat.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2G-rhe
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven on Franklin Field this after
noon tried to avenge the 81 to de
feat at the hands of the Carlisle In
dians last year and the result was:
Indians G. Pennsylvania C.
The Pcnnsylvanians knew the In
dians were strong. but believing that
they were possessed Of no mean abb
lily they were confident of victory aud
lncver dreamed of another walloning.
1.-THE Pennsylvanians played n head
less, nervous game; in fact q poor
exhibition Of football The Red aud
Blue we're outclasscd In every depart
ment Of the game.
On tho other hand the rcd mon
lplaycd with the precision Of ~cn
adjusted machine making no mis-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27

lates To trust companiesLit shows 4
Willingness OF the Clea. ing House
banks to cooperate with trust com
panies, which greatly relieves the stu.
alton and removes the danger which
some have feared-that each ndiyid-
ual trust company would be loft to
shift for itself while the associated
banks in the Clearing House stood
firmly together.
The effect of the decision to issue
Clearing House certificates has usual
ly been 10 restore confidence TO a large
degree and thereby to diminish the
pressure which might logically be an
tcipated in view of the previous de
mand for currency.
Tho cash LEFT from the banks will
then be available to Il larger extent
to meet the ordinary demands for
currency from deposito,s. The largest
Issue of certificates up to the presen.
time was in 1898, when the total out
put was Sil,ion 00O. and the maximum
outstanding Il tany one time was s3S..
10000. The first issue was made in
that year on juno 81. Just before the
announcement that tile government OF
British India had suspended the free
coinage of silver and fears spread that
1t would he impossible to maintain the
value OF the silver dollar.
We Have Largest Gold Stock in World
No such menace faces the money
market at the present time and unde:.
tsh operation OF the gold standard law
The accumulation of gold in the treas.
ury, including that held against gold
certificates. now stands at S9eS, 900 900
which is the largest gold stock in the
world. II is not believed that the dc.
lpands of the present occasion for cor
;iicates will be large.
The Clearing House banks Of New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
Mondays Exposition
Program.
CONVENTIONS MEETING.

COlN V IlN . WINS W. = X NV.
jamestown Aeronautlc Congress.
International League OF Pre-, :.
Clubs.
National Ice Carnival.
Special Features OF the Day.
7:l5 TO $40 n. m.-Drill, Tween
ty-third Infantry.
$40 to 9:15 Il. m.-Drill, Bat
terry d. Third Artillery.
9:15 10 10000 n. m.-Second
Squadron. Twelfth Cavalry.
1900 n, III. to IL m.-Concert.
Mexican National Band, Main
Entrance stand.
1900 n. Exercises, James
town Ac.onautic Congress, Audi.
tor!unl.
II a. m.--Guardmount. Twenty.
third Infantry.
p. m.-Piano recital, ]. Phil
lips Rowland. Auditorium.
. to p. m.-Phinney's u. S.
Band and Organ Recital, Audito-
rum.
300 p. m.-Myths and Legends
for Children. Social Economy
building.
300 p. m.-The Visiting Nurse
and Tuberculosis. Stereopticon e.
G. Rout2ahn. Social Economy
luilding.
400 p. m.-Loop OF Death. Mile
Louhet. Warpath.
1900 y. m.-Organ Recital. VIM.
Wall Widdit. Auditorium.
500 to 1900 p. m.-Concert, Mex.
lean National Baud, Raleigh Court
$50 y. m.-Concert PHILIPPINE
Orchestra. Auditorium.
ZOO 10 goo p. m.-Concert. by
Phinney's U. S. Band Raleigh
Court
500 il. m.-Concert Fisk Jubi-
lee Singers. Auditorium.
900 p. IN. Loop Of Death. Mile
Loubet. Warpath
Stated Program Every Day.
1870 n. m.-Gates Onen.
$50 to 1O:30 a. m.-Concert,
Exposition Band. Main Entrance
Stand.
10 n. m-And hourly thercaf.
ter, Exhibition of Weather Blu.
reau Earthquake Recorder. Gov.
ernment Building IL.
10 to IL a. DEMONSTRATED
OF Reading by the Blind, Social
Economy Building.
1i:00 a. m.-playgrounds for all
children Miss Marie Erskine,
stereoptican. Social Economy
building.
r.. 1890 a. Preparation OF
large weather map from reports
from all sections os the country.
1880 a. illustrated Lecture,
"Reclaiming the Desert by Mr..
C. ]. Blanchard, u. S. II. s., Inter
Tor Department, Government
Building a.
- m.-Child Labor and the Ma
Marie Hunter, stereopticon, Soc
ial Economy Building.
p. Geographic and stere-
optican Exhibition. Scenes on In
dian Reservation with lecture. In
terror Department. Government
building A.
j. m.-Civic Improvement and
Story Telling.
200 p. Geographic Exhibition
and lecture, Scenes in Yosemite
Valley. Government Building A.
$50 y. m..United States. Life
Saving Service Drill at Station.
500 p illustrated Lecture.
THAT Land That God Forgot." by
MIR. c. H. Blanchard. Interior De
parimcnt. Government Building a.
3 y. Intervention and Cure
of Tuberculosis, Il. G. Routxahn,
Social Economy Building.
4 u. IN. Gardens for City Child
rcn. Henry Griscom Parsons.
Stereopiicon. Social Economy
Building.
4 p. ILLUSTRATED Lecture.
Yellowstone National Park, by
Mr.. E. C. Culver. Government
Building a.
4 to 6 p. m.-Free Public Play
ground. near Mothers and Chill,
drens' Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
Master Robcrt'a aaod Race.
DIV Associated Press.)

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, N. Y, Oct
Robert, two year old
coming from seventh 10 first place IN
the last sixteenth, won the Southhold
handicap. one mile and sixteenth at
Jamaica today. Araze, z to shot,
won the Lindbrook handicap.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
ENGLAND MIxes in the TObaeeo caaa.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct 26--Thc
British embassy has been charged by
its government to inquire into the ac-
lion OF the Federal authorities in sciz-
ing 1900 cases of cigarettes at Nor
folk intended for shipment to the
British American Tobacco company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27

CONTINUED on Page Two>
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27

CONTINUED on Page lhrce)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-27
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER =, 1907.

takes OF Judgment and very few in
the handling of the ball.
Thirty thousand people saw the
game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.
First It blew.
Then 1t snew;
Then 1t friz
And then it thew.
The City Council meets tonight.

The City Council meets tonight
Judge Barley of the Corporation Court
has announced that all applications foI
LIQUOR license, must be made on or De-
fore Wednesday, April Gath. -
There will be a meeting Of the Junior
Local Assembly of the Brotherhood Of
81. Audsew st Christ Church Parish
Hall tonight at 1880 O'Clock. The
speakery on the occasion will be Mr.. j.
J. Grayatt, il. Of the Sem mary and Mr.
Kemp Rush.
At the annual meeting Of the stoekholdert
Of the Columbia Theater Company. held al
the Office Of Mr. Gardner l.. Boothe yesterday,
the following directors ware chosen 70 serve
for the ensuing year; hessrs; thoTas -
Noves. George II. Harries, ]. Whit HERON,
Franklin T. Howe and Rudolph Kaufmann'
A little boy named Thomas Keli went 70
Washington last week with has mother 90
vlsit 10 relatives. The boy be7ame tired OF
his stay and yesterday ran away 10 come siS1
home. He soon got lost and il vas not tui
late IN the evening that he was found and re-
stored to his mother.
MIS- ] Harry Carnes, Of Washington, has
sold two building lots in Del Ray TO mrs
Sarah A. Powers. Of Ibrton Valley. Mrs.
Powers will erect dwelling on the lots.
Select Lynnhayen Hard Crabs at Opsra
House Cafe today. 4oc pc: dozen.
OYSTERS fried, stewed or raw. Fried CLAIMS.
Dining ,onm open on Sunday during oyster
season. ClsIs Soup three times week.
II. Zimmerman. Market splce. feb 26ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-09
Freuch Ct rOther Defends Brother.

Seated at q table in the dining room
in the Prince William Hotel at Manas-
sss, Saturday afternoon, we're ii. r.
Lynn, president; Westward Hutchison,
cashier; and A. G. Hieneken and I. b.
Putnam, directors of the Manassas Ma
tional Bank.
At another table sal Professor W. w.
Briggs, of the OAkdale Academy, Of this
States and Nathan Tucker, agent for the
United States Realty Company, OF
Washington.
Seated by himself al another table was
G.. French Strother, OF Welch, W. Va.
A conversation arose at The first table
as to the danger Of incorporating in the
statutes of this State the sO-called I'm
written law, which has been discussed
pretty freely throughout the country for
the last few months.
This discussion brought about refer
ence TO the SirOtber. Bywaiers Gaze At
Culpeper, which drew from Mr.. Hiene-
ken an expression of opinion that the
Suother brothers, charged with the MUIR
der OF Bywaters, should have been pun
ished.
No sooner had this opinion been cx-
pressed than Mr.. Strother arose from
his seat and went out into the corridor
and through the open door of the din
inC.hall. Mr.. Tucker saw him take from
a handbag revolver and place 1t In
his hip-pocket.
Upon re entering the dinlng-hall, he
walked up to the table at which Mr..
Hienekeu and his friends were seated,
and said Gentlemen, am brother
If the Strother boys, and heard your
expression OF opinion few moments
ago, which was very unpleasant 10 me,
aud ] want TO say that if there should
be any further expressions OF opinion
along that line, there will likely be
trouble"
Mr.. Hieueken remarked that they
we're discussing public question and
intended no insult whatever 10 Mr..
Strother, rs neither himself nor his
friends we're aware of his presence, aud
so the incident closed. - Richmond
News Leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-09
Wedding.

Mr.. s. Cooper DaWsoO, OF Seminary
Hill, and Miss Edna French Homer,
daughter of the late R. q. Homer, OF
Fauouier county, we're married at 10
t'clock this morniog st the residence OF
Mr.. and Mr.. Edward stsbIsr, No. 224
s,uth Washington street, Rev. Berry
man Green officiating. Miss Henrietta
Homer. sister Of ihe bride, acted as
maid of honor, and Mr.. Philip Dawson,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The bride wore q handsome dark blue
travelling dress and carried white roses'
The wedding WAS very quiet one, only
the immediate families of tho bride and
groom and few intimate friends being
present. After the ceremony Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dawson left for wedding trip
through the north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-09
Trinity M. F. Church.

Rev. w. w. Van Arsdale has been
appointed to succeed Rev. J. A. Jeiie RS
as pastor of Trinity "a. E. Church In
this city. Rev. Mr.. Jefries has been 10
charge of the church seven years, ana
during bis stay in Alexandria he has De
come acquainted with most OF the peo-
pie Ct this city. He has been indeist
ipsbIe in his work and hss labored faith
fully not only In tho interests OF his own
Aock but for the cause of christianity
generally. His many friends and &C.
Suaintances regret that the time has come
for his tran sfer to another charge. The
reverend gentleman who Is to succeed
him and take up the work his predeces-
sor has laid down will fud the field IN
good condition for his labors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-09

Every man VINO went TO the Presby-
terrain Church last night to hear MIR.
Charles F. Nesbit, of Washington, in
his address, christianity and Modern
Business Methods" cslne away with
something to think about, for Mr.. Nes-
bit skllfully summed up the great ques-
ton which is before the American and
the Christian people Of today, q question
which demands an answer.
Mr.. Nesbit began 5y referring to the
fact that he is business man, who has
long loved the study of sociology, and
spoke of certain personal Investigations
he had made in New York and other
ceu!ers of population. Then he defined
Christianity to mean the establishment
of the kingdom Of God on earth. This
kingdom has atwo.fold expression. Per-
soually iu the individuals heart With
out this phase there lie no kin sdom OF
God to that individual. The prayer ex-
pressing this relation is the prayer OF
the publican, "GOd be mercifnl to me
sinner" The other phase Is the social,
in which mans relation to man is ex-
messed. For man cannot live alone. The
Lords Prayer, beginning With "Our
Father" IL tho expression Of this. Then
he spoke OF the petition to "give US this
osy our daily bread, and claimed that
there WAS no question about God having
provided food and clothing for every
creature be has placed on the earth.
Next MIR. Nesblt defined business.
AN wealth is the product Of land and
labor. Every man should have tire right
TO work, and if givenIthe right Of the land
q living is assured No acre Of land hiss
ever been EXHAUSTED. One MAE near
Paris works ton men on ons acre OF
land, raising vegetables, and last year
he cleared over 81, 900.
Then he spoke OF feudsl times when
meu by might got monOpolies OF the
land of the highways, Then after ages
came the awakening, when men realized
thst all should have equal priv 'ges, al d
all should have tqusl right 10 approach
unto God. Iudepepdence came. Tho
present rise of monopolies is but the
revival Of the feudallslic principle. The
question which Caristinity can solve,
ii lives out the principles Of the Man
of Gsllee, is the proper adjustment OF
these problems. Mr. Nesbit said he
was not bis brothers. keeper, that he is
his brothers. brother. And, as his
brother, was bound to give him an equal
chance with himself.
The address was Of UNUSUAL power
throughout, and it is only to be regret
ted that the men of Alexandria did not
turn out en- masse to hear the distin-
guished speaker. About one hundred
and fty were present. The Presbyter-
ian Brotherhood will bring one or two
more prominentsp speakers to the city this
spring.
The choir gave some choice selections
during the evening which we're greatly
enjoyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-09
The "Divine Healer. "

Schrader, the "dlvine healer" Is 10
Washington. He wears robe Of purple
blue, and esp or miter Of the same
color, with Cross dangling from a
chain and wearing another on the cap.
His face is olive colored, the expression
seemingly frank, his eyes clear and his
hair and beard profuse shower OF a
color made familiar Ia certain holy PIC.
lures. schrader says he is the pope OF
the church he represents which numbers
two million souls, with missionary priests
at different points, among whom Is Rev.
A. O. Lcsch, Of Alexandra. There are
also bishups, arcbbishops and cardinals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-09
Variety of Weather.

The weather has passed through
series of transitions during the past
twenty four hours. The cold and rainy
conditions of Sunday were followed BY
clearing weather yesterday which con-
tjnued into last night, but between ,
and 10 o'clock the heavens became over
cast and later rain began to fall which
continued throughout the night and
early this morning with a cold essterly
wind the mercury in the thermometer
heing below 40. About s O'Clock sno"
was falling thick aud fast, the wind hav'
ing in the meantime veered to tue vest;
Later it changed 10 the northwest and
came in heavy flaws with the binding
.suow. The temperature in the mean
- L..o-,a r,nra raV and onlS