davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
PLEAFOR MORE UNIFORMLAWS
Terry Advocates Some Action BE Soon
Taken for Benefit of Autoists.
THIRTY THREE STATES VARY
Tourists Have Hard Time Trying to
Conform to All the Laws of
Various Communities They
Traverse.

Charles Thaddeus Terry's plea for uni
formity in automobile legislation before
the convention OF the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON in Washington last week struck a
popular. chord. AS chairman of the legts-
lative board OF the American Automobile
association, Mr.. Terry has devoted, per-
haps, more study to the question of uni
form automobile legislation than any other
investigator in the country. He drew up
a few years ago the uniform state vehicle
law, the salient provisions of which lave
been adopted by several state legislatures,
and he also drafted the bill for a national
registration law, which is to be re-intro-
duced into congress at the present session.
Mr.. Terry, IN view OF his familiarity
with automobile legislation in the United
States. was invited by the officers of the
National Civic Federation to explain the
necessity for uniformity In this respect.
The Importance of the subject was clearly
realized by Mr.. Terry's clear-cut statement,
that thirty-six states of the union have
general statutes regulating motor vehicles,
and no two OF them are alike.
Mr.. Terry's speech virtually outlined the
fundamental objects of the coming Ma
tional Legislative convention. to be held
under the auspices of the American Auto
mobile association, in Washington, Just one
month later, on February ID. 1e and IL, to
which the governors of all the states have
been invited to send as delegates their ac-
credited representatives in charge of the
enforcement Of their respective automobile
laws. He said:
There are thirty-three states which
have separate, distinct and, in many re-
spects, very different motor vehicle regu-
lations. When you consider this, and the
further fact that even within the borders
Of a single state. in not a few instances,
the separate counties, towns, villages and
cities have passed motor vehicle ordinances
peculiar to such localities and differing one
from another, and all differing in some re-
spects from the motor vehicle law appli-
cable to the state in general. you get as a
net result confusion worst COMPOUNDED.
Uniform Laws Needed.
There are two ways In which this par
ticular evil may DE cured-one is by the
enactment by congress Of a federal regis
~tration automobile bill, providing only, in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
MOSTLY FOURs ARE NOW SHOWN
But Few Two and six-CyIIndeF Cars
Exhibited at New York.

"At the New York shows, one thing that
impressed me greatly was the remarkable
excellence OF all automobiles in general"
Roy Cofeen, manage of the Racine Sattley
company said, on his return from his visit
to the two shows.
TT SEEMS he c~outinued. that at last
the industry has entirely passed from that
experimental stage and has reached that
stable state OF perfection that tho public
has long looked for. Other things with
which 1 was impressed were: The good
showing of the moderately priced cars and
the absence of the two-cyllnder, and espe-
cially six-cylinder. cars from the exhibits
Of several of the manufacturers who for
merly exhibited them.
o the other hand the four-cylinder
cars have enormously increased in number
Of models and makes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
D~isEracefuI Conduct

of liver and bowels in refusing to act is
quickly remedied with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Csc. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

There are two ways In which this par
tioular evil may be cured-one is by the
by congress Of a federal regis
tration automobile bill, providing only, in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
Telephone Madison 628,
{ the -Elba movement?

la !
Garfield former Secretary Of the IN
terror, has declined to run for Cow
ernor OF his State on Taft platform.
mat Is serious. Poor old TAFT is get
tlng MT at every turn in the road.
played him like a flute In distributing
patronage. He is charged with prom,
ising and not fulfilling. Rows upon
Top OF rows are wagtng about his
The election in the Fourteenth
Massachusetts, District was the most
important of the three. For many
years w 9. lowering. deceased, repre-
scented that district in the House. Ills
Tuesday, Fess, Democrat. carried it
by 5000. There were complications,
1t Is true. but this shows the way the
wind Is blowing. The Democrats have
sh0W 70 on,c carry the nsxt House II
a solid front to the enemy.
Taft Policies In Danger.
congress Is not disposed to do much.
Will pass. but In amended form. The
Hepburn rate bill will be amended. bnt
not as TAFT would like for 1t to be.
senat Gnmmlns won his light in the
haps the feature that psrn]Sts nooi-
Ing viii be eliminated, The postal
savings II bill viii pass in some form.
In the House The injunsttons Bill,
which carries provisions in line WITH
the judicial decisions OF Taft win
become a law. It will en}arGE The,
n pGwsr q tins 1he Fsderal Judge pro
The statehood bills. which, passed,
the House. will, tbs believed "a is IN
the Senate. The Repuhlicans) t:sersY
VIII not take the risk There]i lis *
Democratic or Insurgent sena fors.
IT all goes Well and the egulafsS
and Insurgents do not mixsits too foft(n
the LIST of July should sect tho Ia.Sf
OF this session. III. ii a. 3R-51S1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
CANNON DISFIGURED.
,,BUTS TILL IN THE RING
yen Speakers Bitterest Enemies Are Compelled
to Admire His Courage and Ability -Signi6- &
cant Happenings Of Past Few DAYS.
cial to The Times-Dispatch.

Der! Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
ing washington, .. G., March 24-The
1sorateke OF the famous battle on Capitol
and has cleared. as'ay ana all is quiet
& capita serene now. The man about
m the conflict raged--the most re-
MeIk A,l man in Washington-al-
held iring. and his fine, strident voice
no NIL Of fight and his rudy, radiant
tti :, s, full OF life. Joseph Quincy Cam
cati os bltterest enemy is compelled to
Readeire his superb courage and re-
whilelt his splendid ability. Few men
Ter ye1e age OF three-score and ten are
ho,dinx.ell preserved and powerfully
..oiuiI.pped The charge against him is
Y 100 timbecility Or decrepitude, but too
which, vitality and robustness Of mind.
on thee fierce onslaught of last week
.of ever once turned his back to the
ss,as,,ly, and not single time did he
, ,t', quarter, His wonderful vigor
it woluck won the admiration OF hun-
nulnbe ul Mso tao Deeh 'aush' % zdespise
that cle Joe has his vices, most men
Washi.nd his weaknesses, and his poll
Il Sena record may be bad. but some OF
also ,,elelnents Of manhood that the
We M a,h,ge yirginian likes are prominent
the seXaon sense. no want Of convictions
mo linz to grit.
= mind acts readily and power
a + and he gives tongue to his opin-
II there be any who believe that
Union I'D childhood they should change
views. 498.5 se,9s5fl
Regults were routed, but, they
II Llsea their artillery and baggage,
Z A an heir leader was given a bouquet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

Stevens then nailed the bill and made
the circuit OF the bases. In the third
inning Captain Wilson put one In the
same spot, good for a home run.
Jones, a fresh twirler. from Law
renceville. succeeded Douglas in the
fourth, and made creditable show
Ing, although touched up for f,ve hits
IN the four innings he oflciated. Ia
demonstrated that he is young twirl-
err OF promise. Wilmer, who WIN on
pose Princeton tomorrow. pitched tho
last two innings. ~
me visitors helded remarkably clean.
especially Captain Wilson. In tho
sixth he followed fumbled bali mar.
~ halfway across the diamond and
threw the runner out at first. The
other fielding feature Of the contest
was Jones's stop OF Captain Wilson'S
line drive. which nearly took the yir-
GINA twirler off his feet
Judging from to-day's exhibition. yir-
ignia has an exceedingly weak batting
team. Fitchett was the only man who
could get more than one hit Off the
visiting team.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

Southern trip to-daY. defeating vir-
iginla rather easily by the score OF 6
to 2. The victory Of the Maryland lads
was a clear-cut one. as they outplayed
Virginia in every department OF the
game. j. Wilson, who did the twirl-
Ing. was puzzle, allowing only a
half-dozen scattered hits. He weak
4ened in the ninth, and after issuing
two passes. was replaced by Stevens.
who distinguished himself by tanning
Grant, Rixey and Stanton
St. Johns secured a clean dozen hits.
In the second inning Douglas, the track
star, was landed on for four hits. which
.cinched the game. Melville started off
with slashing drive to centretield.
and Dean sent a fast one over second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
HOW COLTS WILL
LINE UP TO-DAY.
Manager Lawlors Will Give Three
Pitchers Chance in First
Practice Game.

The hrst appearance OF the Rich
mond baseball nino for the 1910 sea-
son will be made when the Colts meet
the Philadelphia Natl onal League Club
at Broad Street Park, at 4 o'clocI, this
afternoon Manager Lawlor does not
promise 70 win the opening. game. but
he far superior to that Of yesterday,
when. Dooln's men walked away with
the nine from Princeton University.
The last practice before the openins
game will be had this morning, and
IN RIDER. not to have the best OF the
Visitors. they have been invited to be
present and take active part. Mana
ser DOOM has accepted the invitation,
ai Eng n me forenoon seance will doubt
me strugsle to be waged later in the
day The Colts have been at practica
since Monday while the Phillles have
l 9een 10 gether long enough to have
ness. Il :
The probsbls lineup e 81 ee tie Colts. as
announced last night, will be:
IA keifel and Irvine, catchers
,Waymack, Revelle and Verb out,
Baker, shortatop.
Landgraff, second base
u Blghie, first base. s 9 s3
y 4srown. third base.
II Lawlor, left fleld
Wallace, centre field. HI II
IN TltmAn, right field.
Stanley Bigble has not signed his
contract. as there arc. still 4 Jew IRE.
liminaries to be arranged before tho
zeal &c car. be pulled off to the salts
faGtlon OF all those concerned. He
Wlll Doubtless sign to-day or t a NOR
row and the fact is thoroughly' estab,
!lshad that unless Gilligan,sfw Is
expected to report soon after April /,
proves q better man. the Richmond
boy viii wear local uniform, Tie
practice yesterday mornl l'ss thor 81
oughly satisfactory. and tina announce
ment is made that Verbout, r. velle
and Waymack will pitch, because thew
ar are u better condition than the rest
!, Messltt has not been in practice. as
ne - sun suffering from his recent
e giva hlm and sna \ IS early enough
\. expected from lson certainly BY to- 4
.norroW.s but II Is not Thought ha win
agree 70 come to terms, ii lie cruises.
men !. men, no further Inducements viii ia
onered, lson has already been sent a
conlraGt and transportation,s but ha has
n ns taken advantage az ther, n His His
l : !Is - tha limit allowed UNI der the
sN!ary greene mt, III v "a s'i's ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
charlottesville. Va. March 24-St.
Johns played the first game on her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

- Totals Observation-Disclosures S26 Il q
y 'Batted for RohanE In Sixth. 8
ssBatted for Mcintyre In seventh.
t'Batted tor3Ionas in seventh.
+ tBatted for, Mcintyre In ninth.
tBatted for P!cktord In ninth. & q ss
Score by innings; r., H. r.
ST. Iohn's.... 0 10 l % % o-s 1a vi
Virginia ..,.,.s..,..,.. o o 0ll001 o o. s. 3
{. Summary: Runs-H. Wilson, Melville,
Left on bases-st. Johns. s; virginia, Il,
Bases on balls-oft Wilson, s; OFT Jones. 4.
Innings pttched-By$ Wilson. Is; by W. Doug
l! 3; by Jones. by Wilmer. 1Iits-of
wilson. u; off ". Douglas. 6; o. n j onesX 81
on Wilmer, ]. Struck out-By Wllson,t 81;
BY Stevens. a.; Two-hasa 26hIts-Stevens
Rakeney. Home runs--H Wilson,. Stevens
sacrtace fly-J. Wilson. Stolen bases
RUM. Watched Picktord. Blakenays t2l,
Fltcnett,4 awe. Passed balls--Elauver.
Umpire. spratt, Time. 2;l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
Don t Complain,

About high prices on Groc eries
when len we are offering such low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

regulars. 12; Atlanta, o.
At San Antonio: Detroit, second
team. 9. first team 4. r.
AT Birming ham, Southern Lea que, a.
Chicago Nationals. l.
At Houston: Houston. 4: Indianapo-
lis. second team. ..
At Dallas: Dallas. q: indianapolis.
regulars. 2.
At Hot Springs: Boston Americans,
8: Cincinnati Nationals. I.
At Little Rock: Cleveland Americans,
4: st. Louis Nationals. regulars, 8.
tanooga, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

The old man is not to blame for
thlng IN sight and, therefore, the iirst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
Baseball Results

At NashYille:s Phi ladelphia. Amer
lean second. II; NashyIlle, southern q.
a Macon, Ga; Buffalo, Eastern
San Antonio: DC troll It Ameriaans, Sec seq
tond team, 2 . Diet gular, /. W
~ At Columbus, Ga: gTol edo, American
Association, Columbus, South AZ
At New Orleans: Cleveland Anerl.l
cans. s; New rleans, a, !8 1 }.' lss
AZ Atlanta:ll hi Ia q lpll !a Am eIi cans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

IN the way Of a recollection by the In
surgents. and as a reward for their
gift the old hotspur. burning with
humiliation, took the bark OFF OF then,
FOR voting to retain him in the Speak
er's chair. For this outbreak
came The night after-the Regulars,
MIN THAT speech, many believe. lost
him more friends than any other one
act OF his life. a.
Mr.. Cannon might as we'll get down
and out. His day Is past The issue,
Iounded on his name. whether real or
nctltlous. Will stand so long as he is
In evidence. He has been overpowered
not beaten. and he must retire volun.
1arlly or be retired against his will.
100 10, :, many m people are camping on his
trail: The press OF the country hold
mini responsible for the tariff on white
paper. The Chicago Tribune, a noted
republican paper, does not nina
edharging him la, With i, The anti-liquor
them from getting bills prohibitinr
Interstate shipments through the
House. The Appalachian Park sun
porters are after him. Labor union
leaders do not trust him. The preach
ers love him not. 81 -
$ THE old man Is not to blame for
: ~ =, me things. but heis the biggest
lnlns IN sight, and, therefore, the iirst3
one to be hit. = ~ -
M. Significant Happenings.
ansee slsnihcant things have ham
fened recently. Pinchot, Rooseyelt's
.1Io forester has gone to Europe to meet
me mighty hunter. Was he asked 10
60? II so. who asked him? Bid
Roosevelt cable for him? What vii
they talk about? Thousands Of ones.
lions arc being asked. lis THE 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

Fordham Defeats Essterh. 53S
Manassas. Va. March A.-Fo. tdhanl Gni.
verslty nine defeated Eastern Col ege,- on,
the latter's diamond to-day + to u East,
ern plays Georgeto hero ga turda3. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

3-lb. cans Lard !. y. {. !. 33c
Quart jar Mustard and Catsup. l0c
Fresh and 4Corncd Hams, per ID. !. l4c
Navy Beans, per quart I !. &c
Salt Pork, per pound -. ,12bc
#1-lb. bricks Goldfish !. \, !. 4. /. e. 4
Elgln Butter, per pound ........ SIC
Large Irish Potatoes, TIC peck; or,
per bushelg !. !. !. !. y. Csc
9 large cans Pie Peaches for. csc
Sugar Cured Hams, per pound 1, .l4c
Whole Grain Rice, per ID. 4. \. !. 3. &C
s cans Clipped Beef for. ]. !. !. II. !. .25c
Large California Prunes, per ID. &C
Va; Pride Coffee, per h. ]. 4, I, 15c
california Evaporatcd Peaches i. &c
Z lbs, New Va. Buckwheat for, :. 25c
Large Fat Mackefel, 6sfor.. 25c
l,oobottles Old FulcherWhiskey, 75c
s1 = s, Labrador Herrings, per dozen. l5c
Seoar buckets 5.l ..l.3....a l5c
SS 1sa ,Eheese, per pound .......3. lac Il
Lulty Malt Whiskey (. .......,. $50 q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

The Review and Week a. m
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer, YL,UU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
WILLOW ITEMS.

Held over from last issue.)
Miss Hannah Hefferman visited al
the Ed Keims home Thursday evening
Mrs. Fischer and son, Raymond
were Sioux City callers Monday.
Dan Patterson was in Ute Saturday
Quite a number from this neighbor
hood attended the dance given at the
Price home Saturday night.
Miss Rosy Gaestel is visiting with
friends on the Willow this week.
Miss Alvena Samuelson, of Denison
has been visiting at the home of he1
parents this week.
Miss Loretta Hefferman visited al
the Leitzen home Sunday afternoon.
Willie Remmes was. Charter Oak
caller Saturday.
Leo Fischer visited at the Pete
Brennon home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith visited
at the Art Hoffard home Sunday after
noon.
A large crowd Of young folks attend
ed the ball game at Staley's Sunday
afternoon. The Charter Oak ball play
ers came out to get beating and they
sure did, the score bling 9 to 0 in
favor of the Willow. A couple Of
them had black eyes to carry home
with them The next time they come
we hope they will leave their cabbage
in town and come prepared for an
other beating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weiss and fam
lily visited at the Oscar Samuelsor
home Sunday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

Mrs: Jno. Dieter is visiting, relatives
in Chicago and at st. John, Mich, for
the last couple Of weeks.
Miss Christine Sheridan returned to
Omaha last week after spending few
days here with her folks.
J. w. NieSz and Miss Johanna kracht
were married at the Merchants Hotel
last Wednesday morning, October 9Th.
They spent their honeymoon at Omaha.
They are expected home this week.
James Hill returned Thursday from a
pleasant weeks visit with friends in
Omaha.
Miss Mable Tonner has accepted a po-
sition as clerk in the Boys store at Den
ison.
A. r. Curry. of Denison, was on our
streets Saturday meeting old friends.
Denison Friday.
Mrs Meyers visited Saturday in Dem
ison with her daughter, Mrs: Walters
Misses Gertrude O'Donnell and Mae
Lynch spent Tuesday with friends in
Denison.
T. J. Kenney is sojourning at Colfax
for the past two weeks, taking treatment
for rheumatism.
Mrs. NJ. Barnett, who has been a guest
at the Robinson home for the past sew
eral weeks, took her departure Tuesday
for California to spend the winter.
James Duffy and wife returned Satur-
day evening from Omaha, where they
spent three or four days visiting friends
and attending the Ak-sar-ben.
r. F.. Ratchford transacted business
at the county seat Friday.
Miss Emma Brazil returned home last
week from Waterloo for a visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs H. Bral.
Mr.. Eugene Moore, of Eddyville, Neb.,
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
j. T. Walsh.
Mrs. Ed Quirk and Mrs j. H. Jones
were DenisOn visitors Tuesday.
Homer Baker and F. Book, of Ma
nilla, were in Vail Tuesday transacting
business.
Miss Enright, Of Denison, visited last
week at the Pierce and Fortson homes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
GOOD ROADS OR NO MAILS.

Will the farmers of the country take
hold of the good roads problem in
their respective communities and do
something practical for the cause OF
highway improvement in order that
the rural mail route service be re-
tanned? We rather guess, yes!
That this suggestion is no bluff is
made plain by the assertion Of Mr.
P. V. DeGrau, fourth assistant post
master general, while in Kansas City
this week attending postmasters
convention. Rural route carriers,
said Mr. DeGrau, "are not expected tc
travel roads hub-deep in mud or in
such a condition as to cause hardship
to the carriers animals and loss
of time to the carrier"
Here we have timely hint from a
representative OF one of the depart
ments of government service that the
good roads issue is attracting the seri
GUS attention of Uncle Sam. The gov
eminent is glad to add to the comforts
of rural life by carrying the mail tC
the farmers door every secular day OF
the week, but the day is not far dis
tant when it will insist that those who
receive the benefits of the free mai
delivery shall at least show apprecia
ton thereof to the extent of using
the resources at hand to make the
best roads possible for not only the
mail carrier, but the general travelling
public.-Des Moines Capital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
Iowa Students Win Another Trophy.

The student stock Judging team
from the Animal Husbandry depart
ment, Iowa State College, added an
other victory to it's long list at the
recent American Royal Live Stock
show, Kansas City, Mo. The Iowa
team, composed of E. L. Quaife, Iona
Iowa; E. M. Cassidy, Whiting, Iowa;
F. R. Long, Marine, Iowa; r. S. Shear
err, Marshalltown, Iowa; c. F. Gobble,
Fairfield, Iowa, and Rex Beresford,
Vinton, Iowa, by defeating the teams
from the leading colleges of the cen
trail west, brought to Ames the mag
nificent $4,000 silver trophy offered
by the American Royal show to the
college whose student Judging team
did most proficient work in judging
horses, cattle, sheep and swine. In
addition these young men won four
out of ten individual prizes and the
other Iowan stood eleventh. The Iowa
boys made especially high records in
the cattle and swine classes. The Iowa
team was trained by w. ]. Kennedy
and makes the tenth winning judging
team he has trained during the past
ten years.
BY winning the American RoyaA
trophy. the Iowa boys succeeded in
bringing to Ames every trophy, save
one held by the Ontario college, Of
fered by the International Live Stock
show of Chicago and the American
Royal Stock show of Kansas City,
since the Inauguration of student
Judging contest work. The college
now has permanent possession of two
trophies, both Of which
were won three times, has in its
trophy room the third international
trophy which has been won for two
years and the American
Royal trophy, which has just been won
for the second time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
Tuberculosis Is House Disease.

Des Moines, Oct 1S.-Now that Win
ter is coming on, there will be dis
position on the part of great many
people to prepare for it's advance by
making their houses alright. They
will do this for the purpose of making
the house comfortable and to insure
the health of the inmates against colds
and diseases believed to be incident
to winter They will bank the house
around with manure or dirt and put
storm windows on, together with the
storm doors, to if possible keep out
the cold air,
These precautions, however, are d.
rectly opposed to sanitation and good
health. Instead of preventing colds
and diseases of the respirator tract,
they but contribute to them. Tubercu-
losis is a house disease. The very
fact that patients are taken into the
open air for treatment is suggestive
that the open air should be freely adj
mitted into the dwelling. This is es-
pecially true with reference to the
sleeping rooms. The open sleeping
apartment should be provided. No
bedroom but that should have abund-
ance of air admitted to it whenever
occupied.
"A thorough renovation of the house
from basement to garnet should be
made, with such disinfection as may
be available in making the home
healthful. The ventilation of bedrooms
should be constant, as it requires a
for an adult, $500 cubic feet. 1t re-
quires 5000 cubic feet each hour for
a youth and about $500 cubic feet
each hour for little child.
In this connection, it might be we'll
to state that the proper care of the
body, such as frequent bathing and
nutritious diet are essential, especial
ly with growing children.
The hygienic environment of the
home is of the first consideration in
the prevention of all kinds of diseases,
especially of the respiratory tract. In
the combat against tuberculosis, the
most potential factor is the fresh air.
OF course, people should be kept warm
while sleeping, and ample arrange
ment should be made for the proper
protection of the body, but it is desir-
able to utter this note of warning,
that as winter approaches, the people
should not relax their sleeping in the
open air. but should rather prepare to
continue this throughout the winter.