davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
COBALT COMPANY SOLVENT
Court So Decides After Hearing Evi
dence in Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Portland Me, Jan. 1o-A decision order
ing the involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings against the Cobalt Central Mines Com
pany, Maine corporation, by three cred
tiers TO be vacated was rendered to-day by
Judge Clarence Hale, In the United States
District Court, in response TO a petition OF
stockholders-
The court found that the evidence intro
duced at the hearing showed that the COM
pany was solvent at the time the bank
ruptcy petition was fled.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
BOSTON BANKS PROSPEROUS
But Few Changes in Directorates of thu
Twenty-Five Institutions.

Boston, Jan. 1o.-Bank election day in
Boston brought few changes in the directo-
rates of the twenty-five national organiza-
tions whose stockholders met to-day Ex-
Governor T.. s. Draper resumed his seat
in the directorate of the National Shawmut
Bank. after an absence Of two years at the
State House. The banks all reported a
prosperous year
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The kronprinz Wilhelm. reported a. J lAN
miles east of SANDY Hook AZ 80 a m yesterday. .
Is expected - DOCK to-morro" forenoon
The C;othlaud reported rs 3l3 miles east ~
sandy Hook al midnight Monda,. l. expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Friedrich dor Crosse. reported a. 25s miles
east of SANDY Hook AZ $50 m yeslefdaN' II
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The SAINT Anna reported as ll6p miles east
Of sandy Uooa ~ noon SUNDAY, Is expected 70
s,,E
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

You'll pardon us if our en-
thusiasm bubbles a bit when we
talk of our boys stores.
They're SO complete with
everything a boy wears.
Not Just a little Of this and a
little of that-but lots and lots
,of every sort of clothing, fur
nishings, hats and shoes that
small boys, growing boys, and
big boys want.
Father knows our prices are
right: cause he's bought his
own clothes from us for years
past.
Youths. All mixture suits OF
YOUR sizes. 32 to 35. are IN a
markdown sale at $3.50, SIS.
S1S and $40.
Men! Very many of your
mixture suits also show decided
savings now.
ROGERS PEET < COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Brings man.
OUTGOING STE hME PS
TO-DAY.

MAI vessel
,., For Line closes. sails
c,Sr,c' Azores. w s.........l2.oo m 500 IN
~ paul southampton. Am. go III iono IN
p,ruudian. Bermuda, quebec s3p M 1000 m
N,ra,aibo. Cuiacao. Rel u sou III i2ol m
iariand. Antwerp. Red star 1900 IN
Nreania. naples. Austrian .."
fi,r"n' jacksonville. Cl3de 90 m
s.u Ma1,os Galveston MAJ l.Oop m
rEu.PSDAN. JANUARY Il
/. sayois. Hayrc. French -. 200 m ~ 90 IN
- Ia.ai, hamburg. 4. SEQ m 900 a m
:, u.vnna NPr1. ...... 800 M - on M
%Iylirsnic. Iam T. Fruit e" boo m l2i1 m
,lt.. tnasua, II A...... u 90 a IN l.Op y m
D..,,r, Hcrluudn, Ber VI .l-i" M I;nn = ni
pt,. Ganuj. Tirunsvick MAI .;r m
= ~, Atlanta savannah. say. 800 IN
FRIDAY. JANUARY ~.
e,,,,,., Nassau. Ward l2ol m 500 M
:, ''f.,, a. Ha,u, - W Ill 90 a m 90 m
Jacksonville. clyde. Too m
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
reANseAciFIc MAILS.

t,.-,trstlon ana steamer. close In y. Y. =. 81.
Japan s,ar1t .-.-.......... Jan. ~. 30
Hawaii ,vil san Fran-iscoI-Wilhe!-
'uTan ' wa .............. Jan. 10 $50
lett Iapan Cnrea Philippines
rIa san frnncscoi -TenSo Maru Jan ls. $50
b'tan tan,,',s Waru ................ Jan. lG 20
Iantn ,,or,a CHINA. Philippine, 'yIa
vancouver, Empress = japan. Jan 10. so
ssuoan I,ian e New zealand Aus
f,,i' MA san FTanciS-o)-OceanO.Ja Jan. -, 4. 80
H.Aau FIN Islands. Australia New
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

tana clothing cells at % cents or o' Genus
secured while there is more or less III
o,iiry for Texas wools, with twelve months
selling az ~ cents. Pulled wool Is very
srr, nm, the demand is not extra BRISK
Lila tho foreign product is neglected.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

and south and ovcrspread the upper lake region
the upper Mississippi Valley and the Wlddle
plains states Wednesday. and the area OF muCh
colder weather will oyerspTead the lower Ihkr
region Tho Ohio Valley. the lower Mississippi
Valley and the Interior of the west Gulf states
Wednesday night or Thursday.
The temperature Will rise IN the Nlanuc
states and remain high 10 the Gulf states
through "Wednesday.
There will be- snow In the Great Lakes region
and ON The east slope Of the Rocky Mountains
and rain or snow over the plateau region; tie
aud east Gulr states. followed by unsettled con
ditons IN these districts THURSDAY. IN the west
Gulf states and the lower Mississippi Valley ~"
weather VIII lc unsettled with probably rain
within the next forty eight hours.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered Tor
Southern Nebraska. Wise asin. Iowa. Northern
and Central Illinois. uuuer Michigan. the north
crn and western PORTIONS ~ lower Michigan
Eastern Minnesota. oklahoma and Anarillo
storm warnings are dsplayed on the California
coast from Point Lohcs no Eureka
steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate 10 brisk south and
southwest winds and fair weather TO the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for special Iocalties.-For New
England fair and to-day: THURSDAY
unsettled probably snow hurries and colder IN
northwestern portion moderate 10 brisk south to
southwest winds.
For Eastern New YORK Increasing cloudiusss
and warmer to-day; T1ursiav unsettled proba
bly, rain or snow. ana colder In northern portion
moderate 20 brisk south and southwest winds
For Eastern PennsI lNaua increasing cloud.
ness and warmer 0.dav. Thursday unsettled
moderate 70 brisk south Winds
For New Jersey. Delaware Maryland and tbs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, January
10, 1911.
ARRIVED


| steamer chesapeake dBD. Barrow pscei9oe,
% to Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at
Stsamer Nicholas orIneo tNorJ. Fort Antonio
January T. to the Cuneo Importing Co, with
| fruit Arrived AT The Bar al 10 p m eth
! Stealner Potsdam Dutch, Rotterdam and
I B6nICSns DscemFsr 81 10 the Holland America
! Line with 100 cabin and 3S2 stserage passenSe
/ and mise. Arrived az the Bar al ll;39 p M
Steamer Monteyidso ,Span,. Genoa December
/ % Barcelona ~. Malaga - aud Cadiz 30 to the
Campsnia Trasatlanttca, with 30 cabin and -
stcerase passenGers and mdse Arrived at the
/ Bar at 10 p IN 9th
c~fnber ~ and Trinidad January 3 To tne Roy al
Dutch West india Mail. with "a passengers.
mails and mdss. Arrived at the Bar al $3.50
| a m.
steamer Saratoga Havana January I n the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS 60. with 53
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Fl Mundo. Galveston January !. to
the Southern Pacific co, with mdse. Passed
steamer EI Paso. New orleans January :. to
the Southern Pacific Go, with mdsc. Passed
steamer Apache. Jacksonville January :
and Charleston :, 20 tho Clyde Ss co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
stcamer Rio Grande, Brunswick January :.
80 the CLYDE SIS 90, with passengers and
mdse. Passed ~ Quarantine a. 90 m
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS %. with pas
senEerS and mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine at
. -
Steamer alice iAustl. Trieste December -
Patras 20. Palermo IS ard Algiers 30 TO
Phelps Brothers & 60. with O. cabin and $50
steerage passengers and mdSe. Arrived at
tho BaI az .03 m.
steamer Niagara ,Frl Hayre December a.
to the Compasur Gcnerale Transatantique,
with Sc cabin and l2S Storage passengers and
mdse. Arrived al the Ba- ~ u m.
steamer RlUecher tGer. Hamburg Dec 81
Boulogne Jam and southampton J. to HAN
burg American Line. with POI cabin and so
StetlaCe passengers, mails and mdse. Arril lel
al the Bar a. .
steamer rrinz August Wilhelm GER, Port
limon ian , Colon and Kingston >, 10 the
Hamburg American Line with - passengers
mails and mdsc. Arrived az the Bar at p m
Steamer Garth. Georgetown. 6. Jan and
Wilmington. &. :. tC the Clyde - co. with
passengers and mdsc. Passed IN quarantine at
:
SANDY Hook !. Jan 10. $50 m Wind
south-south west. light breeze. partly cloudy,
hazy OF shore smooth
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

District Of Columbia increasing cloudiness and
warmcr TO-DAY. Thurs lay unsettled. moderate 10
brisk south winds
For Virginia. fair and warmer TO day. Thurs
cay fan except unsettled IN northern and west
t'n portions moderate south winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
NoIE, Increasing ,oudinsss followed hy rain or
snow. 20 night or THURSDAY much colder Thurs
daA nigh south winds. shifting To norihW,ss.
N'dn sday night OF Thursday.
Local Official Record. The following offcaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Zealand via Vancouver Mahura Jan. 80 $50
Hawaii, Japan Corea. Philippines -
china via san Francisco )-COrea Jan. - $50
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines via san
Franciscol-L. S. Transport. ...,.Feo. J. o,oo
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

steamers Cheruskie CGcr. Hamburg va Phita
deluhia. lera. PHILADELPHIA tinted states
destroycr Seneca passed ont Sandy Hook
az 1927 M. steamer Erry ,hCsu. Fort
dc France Mohavk charleston and Jackson
vile, ~ SUD. Galveston. United states de
s'roytr Mohawk passed out Sandy Hook al J 90
m. steamers Curricr san Juan. Guiana tBr'.
D"merara. clara tAusu. Phadelphia. Fert
utab. New Orleans. Alliance trisiohal: tltN OF
Montgomery Savannah, jefferson. norfolk ana
Newp0rt News, Celab.ia ,'Gl. Naples, etc;
Lux ,Brl. Alicante
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Highest temperature yesterday. a. degrees.
lowest. - cat a mN. average yesterday. "a
a, erago for corresponding date last year -
average f0r corresponding date last thrty three
yr1ig 80
Llgnl Forecast. To Lay. Increasing clouulnc-s
gnd warmer. Thurs .ay. unscttic., moderate tp
brisk south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Confirmed.

E1bridse Gerry Snow, president OF the
Home Insurance Company. was added TO
the board Of directors of the American Ex-
change National Bank The stockholders
cf the National Bank OF Commerce elected
francis II Mcknight a director in place
- g. W. Young, retired. c. Chauncey Still
man was elected director OF the Second
National Bank 20 I'll vacancy in the
board. and the other directors were re-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

Mn M 7 Ff NIs.IstNN'|
Sunrise. T2i sunset 4:a3. moon sets, 3:o".
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

ENPDtNATORf kOTES.
Observations t7kea N .. m, f5sh meridian 6ns lls,
mghi. Air pressure recVoeo to sea level.
lsooars oortsoos hDes pass through points oi equal ar
pressure
lsoihsrs oodsd inrs pass through points o eQssi TIM
pefvrt drawn only Tor zero keezng 60 and 700 degrees
o Gear O Party Cloudy; o Cloudy r Rain; S Snow.
NJ Repon nssing. Arrows Ny With ne Wind.
First figures inocs,e Temperature, second prre-
aion Of OF inch or more iof ~ hourS enoise o. m yes
i.rcsy fifd wind velocity when 10 o. more ies per hour
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

MEMS $1,000 Suits
All Of the new models
are here-cut on perfect
fitting models. Made OF
fancy worsteds, cassi-
meres and cheviots In
many neat patterns; also
all wool blue serges.
Good Innings and careful
Workmanship. at .....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

WVH-s HI0.UU Suits
All good makes includ-
Ing THE Globe" Plain
and fancy blue serges,
blue and black unhnish-
ed, brown and blue grey
worsteds and new pat
terms in fancy mixtures.
Perfect fitting garments
and all hand-tailored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

Hiens TZU.UU SuilS--
High grade fabrics, in
Guiding blue, blue grey,
black and fancy wor-
steds, cassimeres and
Scotch effects. Cut on
the very latest models;
every garment Journey
man tailored. Sizes for
regular and stout men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01

Minnesota where they have been
hunting large game the past two
and One-half weeks. o. E. Bennett
remained over on business and will
return in day or two. The party
report good sport and brought with
them home eight deer and three
moose. The weather was cold and
much snow covers that section of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. +. Hansen of Bel
grade avenue entertained last even
ing i'm honor of Anders p Nelson,
who left today for coast points. A
delicious five course dinner was
served. Covers were laid for ten.
Cards were played during the even.
ing.
Mrs. Herman Guttman, son and
daughter of North Mankato will
spend Thanksgiving with the for
mer's parents at Marshall. Mr.. Quit
mann will join them there.
Mrs. T. j. Brandt of Mountain
Lake was guest at the home of r.
Wachtler yesterday.
Henry Robel left last evening lof
South Dakota on sales trip.
Oh, Mr.. BroOme, this isn't mild
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01

held last evening. According to the
provisions Of the ordinance, the vii
lage council will nave charge of the
making of all connections and will
lay pipe in the streets to the curb
line for those desiring water con-
nections, the rate to be charged is
not stipulated but will be the best
obtainable, and the cost will be
equalized SO that the property own
ers on either side of the street will
be paying like amounts for the pip
ing from the mains to the curb. The
tapping of the mains will thus be in
direct control of the council, thus
avoiding indiscriminate tapping be
ing done by incompetent persons.
The council can also see to it that
the trenches are safely guarded
against danger to travellers on the
street and thus lessening the chances
Of damage suits. A fiat rate of so
cents month will be charged water
consumers. The ordinance is a
lengthy document and fully and mi
nutely covers all matters that di-
rectly and indirectly pertain to the
use of village water.
The council considered the front
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01

age tax assessment, it's payment,
etc. Those who desire to pay cash
and save the paying of six per
cent interest will have an opportu-
nifty of doing SO in few days or as
soon as Clerk ID. Donahue has his
papers ready. 1t is his plan to be
at Smiths store during certain hours
for about a week, at which time tax
payers may pay their assessments.
Those who do not care to avail
themselves Of this opportunity of
paying their assessments may at the
time OF paying the general tax pay
to the county auditor the assess
ment in full with accumulated inter
est and thus stop the interest for
the balance of the three years at
which time the last of the three in
stallments is due. Those who desire
to take advantage of the full time
allowed would on fifty foot lot be
assessed $6.67 annually for three
years.
The hunting party from Mankato
and vicinity of which o. e. Bennett
and Frank Bennett were members
returned this noon from Northern
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01

Lake Crystal this week
Earl Bates and Miss Blanch Ran
dali drove to Amboy Sunday to
spend the day at the McCracken
home.
Howard Shanks of St. Paul, who
is spending a two weeks vacation
with Amboy relatives, spent Sunday
in Vernon.
Miss Sophie Petrich. a bride of
the near future, was given granite,
shower Wednesday evening by her
girl friends.
Mrs. e. T. Champlin, who has
spent the past month with her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Brown, return
ed home yesterday.
Station Agent Jamison, wife and
daughter, returned last Wednesday
from an enjoyable trip through the
south and Old Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs.
Kate Johnson and Grandma Meixell
drove over to Good Thunder Sunday
and spent the day with Landlord
Call and family.
me WINDOWS 1Or the cnurcn nave
arrived and Father Cullotin drove
over from Mapleton Monday morn
ing to make arrangements for hav-
ing them put in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Porter OF
Mankato have the sympathy of all
in the loss Of their only son, who
died very suddenly Saturday. He was
brought here for burial Monday
noon.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Gardie Meade,
when seven new members will be
initiated into the order. The union
at this place is one Of the largest
and best in the county, having a
membership of nearly fifty. The
meetings are always well attended
and very interesting and instructive
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01

meeting Saturday evening. Matters
pertaining to the final water assess
ment was talked over and much
time was given to the discussion OF
the ordinance pertaining to the use
of village water, and governing the
plumbing connections Herewith. The
ordinance was given its second read
ing and it's final reading and adop-
ton together with further considera-
ton Of the assessment of frontage
tax will be considered at an at
journed meeting to be held this
evening. A large number of citi-
zens attended the meeting and were
given an opportunity of expressing
their opinion on the matters under
consideration.
Miss Agnes Hodapp, who has been
home for short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Ho-
dapp, returned to Wells, Mimi, to-
day. where she is employed as ste-
nographer at the mill Office.
rror, Tuesdays DaiV
The ordinance pertaining to the
use OF village water was given its
final reading and adopted at the
adjourned meeting of the council
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01
Vernon Center

Frank Chilor of Good Thunder
was back to Vernon to spend Sun
day.
Mrs. Muske is spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends In
Good Thunder.
George Cornish and Milton Porter
were in Mankato on business the
first of the week.
Miss Minomi Keitzer from Will
low Creek is visiting her cousins
in town this week.
F. L. Cooper and Mrs. Laura
Meade had dental work done in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01

faith Several others confessed faith
in Christ and will unite later. Mr..
Balm expects to so to Milwaukee,
Wis, Friday to participate in a
missionary conference led by Rev.
Alexander Henry, ID D., Of Philadel-
phia. The conference will include
the missionaries of seven states and
continue five days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01


rom Tuesdays Daily.
; December q, cold, cloudy, :
; rain or snow, very change :
able. :
December S, fair and frosty :
; il wind is north or northeast. :
. Rain or snow if south or :
; southwest.
. December IL, snow or rain. :
; December 16, Cloudy, show :
; cry, windy.
. December 20, cold rain If :
. wind is west, snow If east. :
; December Fl, cold, cloudy, :
; windy.
. December Is, wind and rain. :
December %, fair and
; frosty.
. December 81, cold, cloudy,
. rain. :
. J. M. sROoME. .
. Paste this in your almanac :
Whereas, my weather pre-
; dictions have been acknowl-
. edged by the more intelligent
. class of people and having
. received their full approba-
. ton, it is my will and pleas
. ure that the predictions shall
. become the joint property of
. all, and any newspaper man
. may copy the predictions, if !
. he deems them worthy, for
. the benefit of his subscribers, :
; provided, however, he shall
. give credit for the item to :
. the local newspaper the item :
. is copied from.-John M.
= Broome. :
. j. i. i. r r + I. J. Z 1. 1. I. +
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01

ly benefited, but the bulk of the
trade of the village goes to Mankato
merchants, especially will this be SO
if the means of traffic between the
two towns is improved by the build
ing of an adequate bridge.
ST. Peter Herald: Directors OF
the New Sweden Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company held a
meeting in the office Of County
Treasurer John Webster last Friday
and allowed nineteen claims, all but
two of the losses being caused by
lightning. Fire destroyed hay
stack for Louis Deppert of Sever
ance and he was allowed $50, and
August Hegerman Of Nicollet was
allowed S. for damage to his resi-
dence. The lightning losses were as
follows: Carl Mas, Nicollet, horse,
SIS; August S. Strate, West New
ton, two COWS and personal proper
ty, $246; ]. l.. Keene, Nicollet, COW,
S25; Herman Dallman, Nicollet,
horse, 500: Robert Leider, Court
land, calf, 81; F. o. Gundberg, Ber-
nadotte. steer, $50; G. o. Loftnus.
Severance. COW, S27; John Carlson,
New Sweden, hay stack, S5S.75;
Frank Veit, Jr, Ridgely. wheat
stack, $40; John Drill. Sr. Court
land, barn, 1925; Henry Kitzberger
Lafayette, hay stack, $40; August
He'd, Bernadotte, hay. So; Charles
Ginkel, CRANKY, calf, SIS; George II.
Smith. Belgrade, COW. $35; Mrs.
Victoria Drenttel, Traverse, stock
of oats, 500; B. o. Norman, Lake
Prairie, calf, $12. The members of
the board who attended the meet
ing were J. NJ. Turner. president of
the company, Hon. Ole Peterson, n
A. Door, ]. Adrian Johnson, A. p.
Anderson, Henry Enter and Mic
Reinhart.
Mention was made in this depart
ment recently of the intentions of
the newly organized hose company
to maintain a skating place for thu
public use. Many inquiries are be.
ing made about it and when it will
be provided. 1t was learned from
one of the firemen today that as
soon as the leakage in the mains
and supplementary work on the low
er reservoir is completed the skat
ing place will be made. Permission
has been given to use the ground
adjacent to Fowler & Pays sand
pit, formerly known as "the bay"
near the foot of South Center
street. 1t may be possible to have
skating ready by Thanksgiving day
Mrs. H.. +. Markytan is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Maude Ramm at
Minneapolis. She is accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. John Williams of
Elysian. They expect to extend
their visit until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Koppen entertained a
few friends yesterday afternoon, the
occasion being the anniversary OF
her birthday. A five o'clock dinner
was served and the guests enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon socially.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01

From Mondays Daily.
John M. Broome, one of Mankato's
old settlers, made trip to the vii.
lage Saturday to procure quantity
of Henry Robel's famous sauerkraut.
Mr. Broome said to the writer that
he had not been on this side of the
river for some time, that he was
sure that the village was outdoing
Mankato in growth. "It is a very
pleasant place in which to live," he
said. what you need now is some
permanent finish to the streets.
remember well when only five or
six families resided here. was
then teaching in the Pleasant Grove
school. Underbrush and woods we're
all about at that time, one could not
imagine that such a thriving town
would grow here" While Mr..
Broome has passed his eigbty-fifth
birthday, he still takes a lively in
terest in affairs. His ability at
forecasting weather conditions is
well known to the readers of The
Free Press When asked as to his
opinion of the present weather and
what was forthcoming, Mr.. Broome
replied with the spirit of one in love
with his hobby, that it would be
generally quite mild from now on
until the middle of December with
hut few changes.
The village council held regular