davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-24
Curtis AIlahts on Water.
BY Associated Press.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 17.-Using a
hydro-aeroplane, Glenn Curtis alight
ed today on the water along sfsie OF
the armored cruiser, Pennsylvania
and was hoisted aboard. Soon after.
ward the aeroplane dropped back into
the water and the aviator flew away
to Hangar, on North Island. The test
was made to show the navy depart
ment that the hydro-aeroplane needs
no platform on the ships deck to make
it practical
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-24
Voted AGAINST Annexation.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
house committee on foreign affairs to-
day voted nine to one against the Ben
nett resolution for Canadian annexa-
tion negotiations with Great Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

/ Owing to the warm weather of the past
few weeks the prices of eggs has fallen
from 40 cents to 30 cents.
The farmers in this neighbOrhood are
taking advantage OF the fine weather and
are getting in their crops and cutting their
winters supply of stove wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chapman have re-
turned home after a visit in Wilmington
and Philadelphia
Niss Edna Clendaniel has returned
home from a visit at Hillsboro, Md.
where she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Prettyman.
Frank Warren has built an addition to
his residence which is to be used as din
ing room. Frank is the happiest man in
Lincoln. he having salted about 1000
pounds of pork for his winter use.
VIM. T Calhoun is cutting locust trun-
nels for W. q. Abbott Of Milford.
John Glendsniel, the supervisor, ex-
poets to put tiling on Railroad Avenue
next week. This work should have been
done long ago.
About twenty teams have been hauling
gravel this week from the gravel pit and
putting it on the road in Slaughter Neck
near Henry Clay Jones. &. R. C.
The regular semi monthly meeting of
the W. c. T. U. will be held at the home
of Miss Lola lie Compt on Friday even.
ing, December 10Th.
Preaching Sunday at Lincoln at 10 a.
m; Sunday School . p. M; Epworth
League prayer meeting p. m led by
Mrs. Taylor.
At Slaughter Neck Church Sunday
School ! 80 p. m; preaching 80 p N.
At Cedar Neck Sunday School a. m
700 p. m Extra meetings are
now in progress at this church.
The Lincoln Christmas entertainment
will be held on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 23rd.
DR.. r. X. Stephenson, the district sup
preached an eloquent sermon
at Lincoln last Sunday.
DIR. L. d. Belknap, of Syracuse, n Y,
who assisted Rev. w. P. Taylor in the
Cedar Neck meetings, preached most ac-
ceptably and lett deep and serious infu-
ence behind him for good.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
WILLOW GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs Alfred Poor and children.
Mildred and Harold, are visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Irving is visiting Mrs
Mabel Derby, at Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy and
daughter Bertha, Of Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Derby, of Woodside, and
Miss Catharine Donoho, of New York,
spent Sunday with T. w. Kemp and fam
lily.
Anna Mae Dodd spent Sunday with
Ida Raughley.
Mr. George Gooden lost a valuable
horse last week. Also Mr. Chambers has
lost four in about a week.
Misses Cola Parvis, Annie Massey and
Fannie Denney, were weekend visitors
of Miss Lillian Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry gave birth
day party on Friday night last, in honor
of their daughter Miss Lillian's 18th
birthday. Those present we're Misses
Edna Dill, Beatrice Nckerson, ImOgene
Dill, Lola Clark, Florence Reed, Anglea
Dill, Lola Parvis, Anna Massey, Fannie
Denney, Mabel Nanworth, Margaret Irv-
ing, Hilda and Evelyn George. Messrs
Olin Raughlev, Leslie Gooden, Elwood
Cook, Ralph Keith. Raymond Raughley,
Roy Keith, Grier Minner, Mortimer Irv.
ing, Victor Sapp, George Lille, Claua
Draper and Paul George A number of
presents were received, and refreshments
served at a late hour. All reported q
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
HARRINGTON.

The pupils of Anderson's school on the
honor roll for the month ending Decem-
Der Sth, are as follows High School
grades, Elsie Brown intermediate gradess.
RellR Brown, Florence and Pearl An
thony and Nettie Smith; primary grades,
Mildred and Alexander Anthony. Those
perfect in department are Elsie Rella,
Elmer any Amy Brown, Florence, Pearl,
Mildred and HOzel Anthony ,Nettie Smith
Pearl and Stephen Taylor, jeremiah lie
gates, and Viola Hammond.
Announcement OF the marriage of Miss
Jessie Walter Tull, to Mr.. Reuben James
Ross, has beeu received. The wedding
took place on Wednesday, December 6,
at Franklin City, Va. The groom has
good position with the railroad company.
Mrs. Elwood Minner and Miss Emma
Baynard, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Ross on Sunday.
Mr.. Arlington Porter has removed here
from Burrsville We welcome him TO
our town.
Mr.. James H Ross is residing with his
daughter, Mrs. George Richards, of Ches
ter, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Graham have re-
moved to farm near Pennington. D
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Ross have pre-
sented their daughter Miss Helen, with a
handsome piano for a Christmas gift.
Il is almost a duplicate Of the one given
to the other daughter Grace, now Mrs.
Clark Smith.
Mr. Norman Hopkins, of Wilmington.
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Hopkins. q
Our merchants are displaying their
Y mas goods.
Miss Anna Trice has been a Dover Wis
tor.
Holly making is in progress.
Mrs. Arlington Salisbury is rapidly inn
proving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofand, nee Miss Ethel |
Taylor, were serenaded last week. I
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
wILLIAMSVILLE.

Sunday School and preaching on the
18th. Sunday School at 1.30 p. M. We
would like to see as many present as can
possible be there. This is the means bv
which all are brought in touch with the
highest knowledge of the moral, and we
deem it especially necessary. We hope
to have with us Rev. Dr. Belknap, of
Philadelphia, who is inspiring and up
lifting in his address, and will benefit all
who hear him. Don't forget the hour,
1.30 p. m.
Preaching service at 2 30. In the even
ing, at Z 80, there will be prayer service.
All Invited to attend.
The Christmas entertainment of this
year will be held in the Church on Fri
day, Dec. p att p. M, unless postponed
because of the weather. If Fridays
weather should not be favorable, the ser
vice will be held on Saturday evening at
O'Clock. We expect a good time and
are working to make it success. Every
body come, and bring your friends with
you.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15

largely attended. Rev. c. A. Behringer
addressed the meeting. Ed. Bacon said
said: Mr. Behringer preached the big
gest sermon that was ever preached in
Milton. j" Mr.. Bacon is supposed to be a
Judge
Owing to not being able to get the
church in proper order the reopening of
St. John Baptist did not take place on
Sunday as had been announced.
The third quarterly conference of the
NJ P Church will take place on Monday,
the 18th.
Ike Bailey was out early on Sunday
morning, investigating 2 man IS tracks in
the soft dirt on Front street The shoe
worn by the maker of the tracks had
peculiar mark on its bottom. May be
the Wandering Jew has paid visit to
Milton.
Rev. Lord, agent for the Delaware and
New Jersey Home for Friendless Child
ren, preached at the NJ Z. Church on
Sunday morning, and at the NJ. P. Church
on Sunday evening.
Carey & Darby have the upper windows
of their stOrehouse nicely trimmed for
the holidays. This is the only store whose
upper windows are trimmed prettily in
town.
II is said, the choir at the NJ. Z. Church
was honest on Sunday evening Or, to
put it in the woods of another 1T was
lost, strayed or stolen" Can't do much
at church now without the choir and
organ. Gods out of date.
On Tuesday morning at 11.3O O'Clock
the marriage of Miss Amanda NJ. John
son to Mr.. ]. Leon Black was sOlemnized
at the home of the brides parents near
town. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev, Hurst, pastor of the Milton M |
<. Church After the ceremony, which !
took place in the presence of the imme- |
diate friends of the families, the welded |
pair were taken to Glendale, and went !
north on their bridal tour. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. |
Johnson, of near town; the groom is the /
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Black,
and assistant Trust officer Of the Trust
Company Bank of this town.
Clara H, wife of J. A. DOckety, of
died at St. Joseph Hospital,
on Wednesday, the 9th,
from the effect of an operation, Her re-
mains were brought to Nassau on Satur-
day and met by S. J. Wilson and con-
veyed to Whites Chapel, where, after
funeral services, the remains were de-
posted i'll that ceremony. d. A. {.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it
HoW - Find nnf.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twentv-four hours:
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Ruso1UrIoNs OF RESPECT.

As our Heavenly Father has removed
from among us our greatly beloved broth
er, Mr.. Orlando d. Warrington, we, the
members of the Ladies Aid of the Laws
NJ. +. Church, desire to express our sor-
row in our loss and our high apprecia-
ton of his worth therefore be it
Resolved, That with firm faith in the
divine goodness we declare His great
gain to be the loss to our Aid and the
community in general of a most faithful
friend, as he was ever willing to lend a
helping hand to do his share of good
work in this community even beyond his
physical strength.
Resolved, second, that we deeply SYM
pathizes with the bereaved wife and
daughters in their great loss, and pray
for their divine sustenance i'll their great
sorrow. He was truly a devoted hus-
band and father.
Resolved, that, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family, also
offered to the CHRONICI.E for publication.
MRS. A. L. CULLEN, President.
MRS. P. T. LOFLAND, Vice-Pres.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
BROWNS NECK.

Again the death angel has visited ouI
community and taken from US, as a thiei
in the night when no man Watcheth
our neighbor and friend, Mr.. Orlando D.
Warrington, who departed this life. Dec.
lst, 1911. When he retired on Nov. 80,
he was in his usual health.
Mr.. Warrington was Al years old, high
ly respected, prosperous farmer, and
well beliked by all who knew him. AS
he was ever ready to lend helping hand
to those who needed him, he was a be-
loved husband and devoted father and
leaves to mourn his loss a wife. two
daughters, mother, brothers, sisters and
a host of friends, As it has pleased Al
mighty God to take from us a faithful
friend we submit to His Will and con
slider our loss to be His gain. The fam
lily has the sympathy of host of friends
and the community.
Last Sunday week was the close of the
contest between the Reds and Blues at
Lanes, of which the Blues won by fair
majority The Blues will appreciate such
as the Reds wish to furnish
Sunday School at Laws next Sunday
st 9 O'Clock; preaching at 10.
Third Quarterly Conference will meet
at Houston next Saturday p. III. Hope
all the members will be present.
The Aid met last Friday night with
Mrs f. c. Macklin. A goodly number
was present. We are glad to have the
increased
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Quillen spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Wilmington.
John +. Langrell intends to move to
Harrington this week.
The pastor, who has been under treat
nent for an affection of the throat, will
preach at Laws Church on Sunday morn
ng, Dec. H. Sunday Sunday at g 80.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
soaped HIs Va to Freedon1.

A bar of soap aided James Howe.
alleged bank robber, in escaping from
Jail in NertOnville, Kan. Howe weighs
290 pounds. BY removing his clothing
and soaring his body he was able to
wriggle through hole only twelve
inches square
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15

Many q child is called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble is due to a lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
tor will tell you that an occasional dose
Of Ayers Pills, sugar-coated, will do such
q great deal OF good. Ask him.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Artist a Suicide hv css

Charles NJ, Nielsen, aged fifty years,
an artist ended his life in Richmond.
Va, by inhaline Illuminating gas. His
wife and child died few months ago
n Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15

a brick dust sedi-
ment, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
tion of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15

the back are also symptoms that tell Won
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
what To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
tSwamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
fulhlls almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it. or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night The mild and
Immediate effect of Swamp Root is
soon realized. II stands the highest be-
cause ofits remarkable
health restoring prop lg777TTT7if lss.,s1
critics. If you need ..sSEsssss ,s1s....9
medicine you should ..ssss 'ssssss -
have the best. Sold by sE1
druggists in fifty-cent =
and one-dollar sizes. Hon- ef s,s.ss- Nm. Z
You may have a sample bottle sent free
By mail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, ,Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember the name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y, on every bottle.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
MAIL CAR HELD UP
Two Bandits Shoot Clerk on
Transcontinental Train.

Auburn, Wash. Jan. 1.-Two masked
highwavmen entered the mail car on an
eastbound North Coast Limited train OF the
Northern Pacific tonight as the train was
leaving Seattle, shot and severely wounded
Harry o. clark. mail clerk and robbed the
mails.
As soon As the first robber got in the
door he levelled a revolver at Clark and
fred. The bullet struck Clark in the mouth.
The robbers then overpowered the other
clerk. c. f. Reid.
Both Clark and Reid were locked IN
closet in the end OF the car.
A large consignment OF mail Is trans
ferred 10 this train at Auburn and when
the doors were opened to make the trans
fer the mail clerks were missing. Blood
stains on the floor led 10 the closet. Inc
door was broken open and the men found.
The train does not stop between Seattle
and Auburn, but the robbers got OF at
Kent where the train slows up for the
city limits.
The mail pouches and registered mail
we're scattered in the car, but it was not
apparent how much had been taken.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
LIVELY CUBAN CAMPAIGN
Gomez to Run for President
Again. but Others Want Place.

Havana Jan. 4-Declsrations Of inten-
tions with regard 70 the succession TO the
Presidency were made simultaneously this
afternoon by various political leaders.
Alfredo Zayas, Vice-President Of the re-
nublic, announces his candidacy for the
Presidency, Major General Pino Guerra and
his brother. Colonel Ramon Guerra pledg-
ing themselves 10 give him their utmost
support.
General Ioynaz del Castillo, who is now
Minister 10 Mexico, announces the candi-
dacv OF General Eusebio Hernandez for
President and his own candidacy for Vice
president. Hernandez Is the leader OF the
Niguelistas and tormer head OF the Cuban
Democratic party.
General Loynaz del Castillo declares that
any attempt on the part OF president
Gomez TO secure denomination would be
the instant signal for civil war.
senior Ferrara. Speaker OF the House of
Represen.atives. reiterates in behalf OF
General Gomez the Presidents firm resolu-
tion 70 accept a denomination.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
Mr.. TAFT GIVES WARNING
Officials Forbidden to Assist Candi-
dates for Foreign Service

Washington. Jan i.-In order to place all
applicants for places in the foreign service
NJ the government through competitive ex-
am,nations on an equal plane, the Presi-
dent has issued an executive order author
izing the dismissal Of any officer or en-
Move Of the government who assists in pre-
paring candidates for the examinations for
the Diplomatic and consular services.
No oficer or employe Of the govern
ment," the order says shall, directly or
indirectly instruct or be concerned in any
manner in the instruction of any person or
classes Of persons with view to their spe-
cial preparation for the examinations Of
tho boards of examiners for the diplomatic
and consular services.
The fact that any officer or employe Is
found so engaged shall be considered suffi
cent cause for his removal from the ser
vice"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
u. S. WATCHING HONDURAS
Not Yet Officially Advised of
Revolution.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Oficials OF the
United States government are closely
watching the progress Of events IN Hon
duras. directing their attention particularly
70 the protection Of American interests and
the preservation of a strict neutrality. Inc
Diplomatic and naval representatives or
this country have not yet advised the gov
ernment that the revolution has actually
taken form. American consuls throughout
Honduras. and the commanders Of the gun
boats Tacoma, at Puerto Cortez' ana the
Princeton, at Amapala, under their general
instructions, are required TO closely on-
serve conditions and report all develop
ments.
II the commander Of the Tacoma followed
the course pursued in the case OF me
Venus during the Nicaraguan revolutl4n, IL
was said he would prohibit the oonl3aIJi odI.i
,,a ~ Puerto CorteZ. or any otheT uH1Cl u
fed Honduran port, by the Hornet
Tegucisalpa, Honduras. Jan. 4-Ihe ron
duran congress convened to-day. FreSi-
dort Davi,a presented his message Whicn
r,ads no reference to reported disorders IN
the republic. .,,a.
All advices received here Indicate 'HA'
o,,,at nrevails throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
NO LIGHT ON DOUBLE TRAGEDY
BOTTLE and Glasses Contained Restora-
tive, Say Family
Ia Telegraph % &c TribunH


Cumberland, Md, Jan. 4.-Apparently as
Far as ever from solution is the mystery
surrounding the deaths last Saturday OF
Charles f. Twigg. Of Keyser, W Va.
and Miss Grace Elosser. the bodies oi
ubon, were found that afternoon by the
mother of the girl in the parlor. OF the
E,osser home. Shortly after the tragedy
II was established that the two had died
Of cvanide Of potassium poisoning.
state Attorney Tobb learned to-day that
a bottle and glasses were found in the
room where the tragedy occurred. II was
said that the bottle and glasses were re-
moved by members OF the FAMILY oetore
the authorities arrived. This information
came through a boy. who, with several
neighbors, rushed to the scene after hear
ing the cries Of Mrs. Elosser. A member OF
the Elosser family said to-day that bot
tie containing ammonia and several glasses
were in the room, but that these had been
brought there in an effort to revive the
victims. The authorities believe the family
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
MEXICAN TOWN CAPTURED
insurgents Take Place OF 5000
inhabitants in Chihuahua.
NAVARRO MAKES ADVANCE
Eighteen Bandit" and Three
Soldiers Killed in a Fight in
State of Tabasco.

Mexico City, Jan. 4-Cusihuriachic. a
town Of three thousand inhabitants, south
of san Andres. I'm chihuahua. is reported
~ have fallen into the hands Of the rebels.
The town is of little importance strateg-
cally.
lose Munoz, its jefe poltico. who is cred
tied with having saved General Navarro
from disaster in Nal Paso canyon by slip
ping past the insurgents and giving warn
ing Of an ambush prepared for him, is said
TO be serving as guide for Navarro on his
march 10 Ciudad Guerrero. Navarro is
believed 10 he now on the way from Peder-
males to assault Guerrero where the rebels
have been gathering for some time.
Newspaper specials from Chihuahua say
that Nacozari, mining camp in Sonora,
Is threatened by body Of revolutionists.
believed TO be portion OF those from Nal
Paso.
From the same source it is learned that
Lieutenant Colonel Julio Cervantes has
recently had an encounter near the Nor
mon colony Of James, in Chihuahua. After
a fight lasting two hours, the rebels hed
northward, and are believed to have
crossed the frontier.
Eighteen bandits" and three soldiers
we're killed and many wounded in A fight
at San Felipe, state of Tabasco, Sunday
according to official dispatches that
reached Mexico City late last night.
A. z. Stillwell. president Of the Kansas
CITY, Mexican & Orient Railway. received
this telegram to-day from the disturbed
district in Chihuahua. Mexico
Rebels totally disbanded In the West The
federal troops are now in pursuit OF ma
rnauders in the vicinity Of Casas Grandes
Trafic on the Mexican & Northwestern
Railway mas been resumed. on THURSDAY
business is expected TO assume normal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
CALLS AID ON WIRELESS PHONE
Wife illustrates Men Who Tried to
Seize Inventor Husband s Secrets.

Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Boston. Jan. 4.-Heroically refusing 10
surrender her invenor husbands secrets Of
wireless telegraphy 70 a number Of men
who had surrounded the wireless station
Of Reginald A. Fessenden, at Brant Rock
and were preparing 10 seize the books. rec
ords and plans. Mrs. Fessenden called up
on the wireless telephone, another inven-
t,on Of her husband, his attorney W. Rod
new Peabody. Of Boston and asked him 10
send her aid. M. Peabody Immediately
got Sheriff Colingwood on the telephone
and sent him 10 the rescue Of Mrs Fessen-
den M the Brant Rock station Of the Ma
tionaI Electric Signalling Company The
Sheriff travelled at breakneck speed over
the fourteen miles TO Brant Rock. and got
there in time to prevent he men from
currving away the Fessenden property. Mr.
Fessenden was absent when the men came
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
INSTRUMENTATION COSTLY
Boston Barytone, Who Refused
to Sing, Lost $4,000 Thereby.
fuv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

(Bv Telegraph to Tho Tribune.
Boston. Jan. 4.-George Baklanoff, the
barvtoue Of the Boston Opera Company,
who was discharged for insubordination
n month ago by the director, Mr.. Rus
sell. has been reinstated.
BakIanoff was compelled to agree to a
cancellation Of his contract and the re-
duction of his appearances from forty TO
thirty. This. with the appearances lost
by the barytone during the last month,
means q monetary loss of $4,000. On
these terms Mr.. Russell accepted his
apology for his act Of rebellion in refus-
ing 10 sing "Habanera."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
RAILROAD CHIEF SHOT
D. w. Dinan Wounded by Teleg-
rainier. Who Kills Himself.

Corning. y. Y. Jan. 4.-Daniel W. Dinan'
superint~ndent Of the Pennsylvania Di-
vision OF the New York Central Railroad
was shot in the throat and the shoulder
this evening by telegraph operator named
Nicholas Honness who then shot himself
IN the back OF the head and died In fe"
minutes II is not yet known whether
Dinan's wounds are mortal
Honness who was about sixty years Old
was former Erie and New York Central
operator. This afternoon he insisted that
Dinsn should re-employ him. but the lat
Ter refused and the shooting followed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
DIR. POTTER ILL AT HOME
Condition of Director Of Ambulance
Service Shows Improvement.

Or. Daniel G. Potter, director Of the am
bulance service OF the Ambulance Board
has been i'll ar his home, No. 1876 Cation
avenue. Brooklyn, for the last ten days. II
was feared at one time that he would be
compelled TO undergo a slight operation.
but the necessity did not arise. He has
spent much OF his time at home attending
to his correspondence and other official
duties
His son, Dean Potter said yesterday that
ne expected his father to he able to return
10 his office within a few days.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
FREEZING IN FLORIDA
Coolest in IL Years in Georgia
Heavy Crop Damage.

Washington. Jan. 4-F1orida Is In the
grip OF frigid weather. and tonight the
cold wave swept as far south as Miami and
the extreme portion OF the mainland.
To-day the thermometer stood at the
freezing point at Jacksonville. while In the
northwestern portion of the state the mer-
curry fell from l2 to IL degrees below. Great
damage to the orange crop is believed TO
have resulted. Frosts are reported also
from various portions in the Southwest. al
though the weather was not SO severe as
yesterday.
Practically throughout the entire country