davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
TENTATIVE
REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM
,EIliNiaARY ppApI SUBMITTED
rOg CONSIDERATION IN AD
VANCE or sTATE COR
yTNTi0N

ga ihs ksfstlcaH feAfu 90 Afimsai
Hasas been sslafsea ID ihf Esgnaii
sas state lummiftes % vermont ~
stsft sTsausf p.atiosm ~ ssssaa.
,.es ,a aAfshee 81 ts.e Bftahseag sia~
aafsntAna 40 w. bale ~ Darlington
ThHmssy. gaus 81. 1879. b order that
sat hasfs asr W gfeH tl.s tetfs aon
sfeing ils several Fie51sf@ recon
rasasiesssas 81 the plsiiefaa, aHa that
a.. atfar IS the romesntsea nag bf
gseaioaisa nlsaa ) general knavisles oi
ils ssms. at6 thetriQfe moie hiaa'ng
nsaslly ugon tie party And ~ fiionen
representative heSealih sahmii
preliminary draft 81 said platform.
Iha draft = hNi grniAiiteg = subject
~ shangcs shade before and during ~
convention sni Nll undoubtedly te
fhsnsssi - tie resslli Il to attention
Il : holed Il sin receive
Fhe platform w,il h considered Wy
;hs entire Committee ca Resolutions,
consisting ~ cor membfr irem earh
county. nfle5tfi by the STATE tomnit
tsf fam ths deegatte fleef, ~ meet
ines " b. hrid ~ tbe Committee Head.
aaaYisrs Al - Van Ncss House, Bur
iinglan. on ihe afternoon and evening
pTtncdlng she convention. Wednesday
iaae N. Al whlrh time an opportunity
viii b. given any Republican who
ulshes IA b. heard On the sabject Of
the platform The final draft Nill then
~ made by the Committee GA kesolp
iioas fer sabmission % ihr convention.
II will b. noird that this tentative
platform makes no fhsBlioa II national
TISSUES Of candidates II Is impossible
~ advance ~ ae;lon Of ihe Chicago con
seutioh. 20 Introduce these features
Nor IL u necessary in order 10 serve the
purpose iot which this preliminary plat
form Is submitted. Whirh il 70 direct
attention 30 the proposed attitude Of
tie party with respect 10 state issues
ana matters oi State administration.
ndoabtedly, when the final draft IL
made, wkish viii be subsequent 70 the
Chicago convention, i will include an
reinforcement u that conventions work,
after the usual form.
Very respectfully.
LUTHER b. JOHNSON,
Chairman Of Committee
on Resolutions
Randolph VI. June a. 1912
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company

establishment Of model farms In con.
venfent locations, the best methods OF
farming should be taught and demon
strated, that the largest output per
acre or animal may be attained. A lib.
eral appropriation in these directions is
justified.
We urge Nermont's representatives
in Congress to consider carefully the in,
terests OF the Vermont farmer in their
attitude toward pending legislation. In
proposed tariff changes, let not their
support be given to any measure that
strips the farmer alone of protection,
requiring him 10 sell in an open market,
while compelling him to buy in a
closed one. And let them not give
their approval to any measure, the
operation OF which would tend to sub.
nit the farmer to unfair and dishonest
competition in marketing his dairy
products.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
THE JUDICIARY AND COURT
PROCEDURE

The constitutional method Of ch0os.
ing court Judges In Vermont answers
every proper demand and should not be
changed to any method Of popular re,
ta,l, nor should the findings and aeci.
sions Of courts, based on law and eyi-
dsnce. he submitted 10 any electorate
for revision, We recommend such
change 10 laws governing court proceed
are AZ Vill tend 10 discourage nnneees.
sary appeals, 10 proven; re trials anu 70
expedite fnsl decisions in causes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
ruLrILMEsr OF PARTY PLEDGES

The platform u political psfsy
should state dearly The position 81 the
party 90 tae mails questions ~ the hour
u should snnonnee shat the party in
tends to 10 10 these matters IL en-
trusted BY the people wiih pover. The
platform should rot go into minute d.
tails o. pfopossd legislation. % a.
temp; 70 frame spstsfie afts These are
Ffaf4rif wifl8n ihe province 81 the
Gspsfal ASSEMBLY whoss member. are
ssosss ~ Us people ~, seaeslHaag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
Hsroism in Animals.

Animals are capable o. what We
should call hcrolsm IN man In one
field was donkey. In another horse.
Through the first went mas,ln and
made for tbe ass, seized him By the
throat. pulled him down. and that 20
suddenly that the donkey looked like
ly 10 he killed The horse in the ner,
Held lesped the hedge dividing the two
pastures. eoliared the dos with his
teeth. swung him and. Ike a baseball
player, caught him on the fall-wIth
his heels The nsstlr was whlsked
over tie hedge which the horse had
Just crossed, and the donkey was left
IN peace to recover from his wounds =
Exchange
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

ssgs al b ab 81 hshat
atat
N @sp m damaua 81 iNe Feafs
a. iia passage uf - art. @mfte
aemss - seBa aaa ea1eiella efauh,
naah ahaH rega ~ eandsdattt lee
haminassea before thf political psftles.
- 'uf ffNns hffn gisf peyF4s g. thr
sefsfs fialr rs tn usaAs Fmisif 4
psrta tsmsst siafsneui q tari, taFa
~ 81 ttpeB8itues hsiast aha ailsf tbe
neH.ast We sHa hcisae aH4 alter The
flaslaa ana also amAing ~ total sWm
tsaJ mat " fagmnara On sfruaui 81 ihs
te,wpl of&ss STA aasqusie penalties
la ta.ANl.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.

The pfesen; admirable system d
highway Improvement should be coHtin.
ned without material change II il
shAa appear upon investigation. that
tho highway department San make wise
and ehielrnl ase ~ additional funds. o.
shat Il nerds mofe authority 10 carry
8us the details q the system, Ne rec
osnmen1 Tho granting II sueh aid snd
authority
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
Fishing
Tackle
HARRY l.. ADAMS,
Manchester Center. VI.
Estate Of Mary MylOtt.

order Of Notice of Allowance of Acct.
STATE on VERMONT. District Of Man.
chester IS
fhe Probate cam ear @e Disrtt n .Hai-
chester
10 all persons Interested In the estate OF
Mary Mylott, late of Manchester. Ia said
District. deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
9th day Of June next nj ten O'Clock Ia the
forenoon for examining and allowing
the account Of the Administrator OF
the estnte of said deceased ana fnI
a decree Of the residue OF sald estate 10 the
lawful claimants of the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all
persons Interested In said estate by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully pre-.
ytous ia the day assigned. Ia the Manches'
ter journal. nfnewspaper published at MN
chester, In said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate ONCE in Manchester
N said District, on the day assigned, then
ana there to.eontest the allowance Of said
recount II sou see cause, and to establish
your right as heirs, icgntoes ANA hawai-
claimants to said residue,
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
June 1912
EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
PUBLICITY OF CAMPAIGN
EXPENDITURES

TIE nsf 81 large sNNs " noaey 70
p'usaose nandsdseies ier agfee ieass 10
asis9se ne elesferste 70 s.baefs sac
peoples elll ana 10 giss mtn q weaiie
sR une@a aasaMtsge Ia > Pesl1rai cas-
sRss Me uset sifsfs snisfeemrst Of
so present CagaFs Practices Art. ADD
to aadli4pa ., saoA Gestures e Ndl
saFsAs, tend le leissE sae andat and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

The proposals Of amendment to the
State constitution. formulated by an
able commission, and adopted by the
last General Assembly after careful
consideration. should be re.adopted BY
the next General Assembly and passed
on to the people for their action.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

LIABILITIES.
Due Ii, AZ Deposltors $1,000 ,l.5 "
Surplns ana Interest 1853 .63i 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15

have to be spent like wator IL the
Globe and the Pail Mall Gazette, Meth
or OF which Is a paying property, are
to do the work expected OF them, will
in the event Of success attending their
campaign, require recognition.
Mr.. Garvin is not the man to desirs
utular honorB for himself. and what
Unlonist government could refuse tn I'm
to his chief and hnsrSial hacker?
Thus runs the gossip in the political
clubs among men who are not prone to
give ear to idle rumor. In tho Tuner
circles of London journalism It Is ac-
copied as gospel.
Another journalistic item of gossip
Is that William Randolph Hearst, attor
his negotiations to gain possession Of
the Morning Leader. came finally to
grief and set his eyes upon the Daily
Express, but that his Aspirations to en-
ter London daily journalism through
that door met with stiil less success
The Morning Leader will be merged
with the Daily News on April !, with
Ernest Parke as the mana cling director
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
POTASH PROBLEM
MAY Be SOLVED
Report on Investigation of Gov
ernment Will Be Issued
Soon.
Especial to The Timcs-Disnatch.

lSpStial LO L ne llHcS- IDS snatch.
Washington, January IA prelim-
mary report of tho much talked OF in.
resugation that the Department OF
asrlcuiture is making on The potash
wan be Issued by Secretary Wilson in
Inc form of report from Professor
Milton Whitney. chief of the Bureau
study OF the fertilizer resources OF the
country through special appropria-
Ton authorized at the last session of
Congress.
The report states that enormor,
stores OF potassium exist In tho United
states and that quantities of these de-
posts soon will be utilized on Z COM
mercial scale.
The promising sources of potash In
the United States. the report says, are
inc beds OF seaweed or kelp groves
are frequently very extensive. the
most important OF which lies along
the Southern coast from Point Sur to
hb nIsesa Bay; The report states,
POSTS in other eectluns OF the coun-
try.
Glauconite. the characteristics q,
stltuent OF potash. occurs in large de-
POSTS In New Jersey and the South
A Az! Gulf States. Professor Whit
marion which will reveal the location
or potash deposits in the country for
u nctter report on the ground that
far c inHssbs ;at S, has not progressed
t ,6r regarding these deposits. as
deIa investasators sre now engaged in
Potash beds are to be FOUND in tho
nun oI1t Basin. Nevada. and the Sur
prise. Warner and Christmas Vaiievs
Of oregon, and the salton Basin of
ES6a a At present about $4,000
e eI annually Is spent In this country
alone s,ne Tor fertilizers. of which mora
than 80 per cent is expended in tho
south Atlantic and Cult States, and
about 8 per cont. west Of the Nfissls-
sippi River. The use of fcrtilizers in
Texas. Mississippi and the citrus fruit
regions of California, has been IN
Sreasins rapidly In the last few Years
WIN the development of the use OF
aerdilzers In the older sections Of tha
country. and the certainty of exten.
sion into all the sections Of the Wes,
d vast industry must come Into eS.
istence In the next few years. of preat
Importance TO the agricultural inter
es's ana TO the material development
n hcE:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
RIVER PACKET STRIKES
ICE-CASE AND SINKS

Memphis, Tenn. January 14.-whils
en- route from Mariana. Ark, on the
BAuguillo River, to Helena. Ark, with
mora than thirty passengers and crew
and 100 tons of freight, the river pack
ct Nettie Johnson struck an unusu-
ally heavy ice-cake yesterday and
and sank In twenty-five feet of water
in LAusuflle Lake. Two passengers
and three or moro of the crew were
drowned before assistance could reach
Thorn
AS the boat sank tho pilot was able
to blow distress whistles, which were
heard in Mariana, few miles distant.
When relief parties arrived they found
only tho pilot house and the smoke
stack showing. The survivors were
ciinging 10 the guy wires and tho pilot
house ornaments and roof, with the
thermometer at degrees above zero.
Rrnmpt action hv pbEsicians IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
ANO Their STEP
TOWARD PEERAGE
William Waldorf Astor Com.
pletes Purchase Of London
Globe.
NOW OWNS THREE PAPERS
Hopes to Turn Out Liberal Min
istry and Secure His
Reward.

London, January 14.-william Wal
dorf Astor has practically completed
negotiations for the purchase Of the
Globe. London's Oldest established
evening paper. from Cyril Harmsworth,
brother OF Lord Northcliffe. and un-
less hitch occurs this American
born resident OF England and British
subject Will be In control of no fewer
than three organs, which, throughout
their largo and In some respects i'm
portant careers, have played no in
considerable part in influencing Eng
lsh public opinion. The two papers
already owned By MT Aston are the
Pall Mall Gazette and the Observer, q
Sunday paper
The power behind the throne, tho
force directing the employment OF
the Aston money. is ]. l. Garvin, a
Journalist who has played a highly
important role in English politics and
who, as the Richelius or Mazarin OF
MT Astor. may raise his master to
heights OF power and influence
Mr.. Astor's ambitions, II common re-
port be true. are not OF an epoch max.
Ing kind. He has no desire to found
dynasty. What he has in view is
merely the foundation Of a famlly-an
English family. that is-of which he
would be tho nret earl. or possibly
the frat marquis.
a dukedom. as his experience OF
English life has shown him. would
be outside the realm OF practical poll
ticH in tho FIRST or even tho second
generation. but an earldom or even
rnnrqu!sate is not beyond the reach
OF man. who. owning three i'm
portant Conservative papers. can hasten
the fall of a Liberal ministry.
To close student OF English politics
MT Garvin's plan OF campaign is be-
Ing rapidly developed in the columns
OF the Observer and the Pail Mall
Gazette, of which he is the political
director.
The weekly Observer IS By no means
such 4 powerful weapon OF attack as
the daily Pail Mall. Ever since Mr..
Garvin took charge OF the latter il has
been pursuing with both pcrs.stence
and ability policy designed to sap the
foundations OF that public confidence
upon which British ministry mus.
connt for continuance In office. Re-
cent 6y-eieotions have filled the Union
lists with the hope that the pendulum
Is swinging their way. and Mr.. Garvin
particularly lie confident that in two
years time the Liberal government
VIII have exhausted It's mandate.
Mv. Carving geniu. and Mr.. Astor's
money, which latter will und oubtcdly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
WILL DE ALLOWED TO oIiI-r

hncoln, Neh.. January 14-Colonel
theodore Roosevelt and Colonel W. J
Bryan VII not be compelled to stand
as presidential candidates on the Na-
hraska ballots in the primary IL they
insist on withdrawing. This Is the
modified ruling made last night
Secretary OF State Wait, who has con
tended heretofore that the names of
roosevelt and Bryan must remain on
the ballot unless the twenty-five men
who filed their petition withdrew it.
In order to have their names re-
moved the two unwilling candidates
are Obliged to send written decltnatlons
on or before March 1s.
Secretary of state Wait also decided
there was nothing in tho law to pre-
vent the name of q man appearing
twice on the ballot, provided the two
offlces he seeks do not conflict Thus
ii VIII be poss BILE for Mr.. Bryan. If
he desires, to have his name retained
as a presidential candidate. and also
allow him to file as a candidate for
delegate ut large to the Democratic
National Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
TIL E.SPUR>.
ESSlFNo n He oNl9NkENT
wv By ROY H. MoULToN.

which looks at least like 81. and then
hasten with 1t to the wedding. The
rest or tho people take mantel olocke
a person may be very fond Of berries
and may also be very punctval ard
like to know exactly what time It Is
every minute of the day, but there is
possibility OF overriding the thing
1t has never occurred TO about 30 per
cent OF tho inhabitants of this more
or less enlightened country that there
Is anything young couple will accept
besides outglass bowl and gold manteI
clocks.
But you want something original
We will name over a fow original gifts
and You can take your choice:
Wheel chair.
Ton OF furnace coal.
Eickel-plated wrnSer
Electric belt.
Ono dozen porous plaetcrs.
Order on dentist for set Of false
teeth.
Ear trumpet.
One dozen vaccine points
Bnshel OF false hair,
Pstent mouse trap.
One barrel lawn fertilizer.
Case of axle grease.
Pair Of crutches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
MILITARY PLAN
NEARLY COMP LETE
Hay Modifying Bill, and Stimson
Will Withdraw His
Objections.

Washington, JANUARY ia compres ],
hensive military plan for the United
states will be completed by the war.
college and general staff Of the Army;
at Washington before tho end of this
present pre-, session of Congress. accord:
stS 70 statement made by Secretary
of war Sttmson before the House Com.
Elttee on Military Afafre 8
secretary Stimson said the army to-
DAY was unDrepared for war because
OF It's geographical disposition. Ths
cheney. but they must be distributed
according to a tactical plan, whers
thelr services could be used to thu
sreetest advantage, he said.
stan have been at work on plans
which are understood to contemplnte 4,
reorganization of most branches OF
inc, inc army service, the abandonment of
,hha a mtiithry posts in the Interior OF
ING country and the location of large
poules or troops at strategic positions
extensive notifications OF the army
contamination bill, now before Con:
i s;hress: were announced Tonight by
Hay determined to eliminate that Dor
lion OF the bill which would make the
stan corps permanent and abolish tho
present system OF details from the line
OF the army. lie declared that tho
inc division OF militia also would hS
retained In the army ORGANIZATION,
wnen the bill finally Is presented 10
If these changes are made" said
seGretary Stimson. most OF my oppe-;
sitlon to the bill will be SyIthdrawn."
Inc proposed creation OF new major
Semerais in the consolidated supply de:
sumson as Discrimination against
me officers OF the line. : :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
N 0 EXT 0 R TIOn
BY HOTEL NE n
Committee Secures Pledge of
Fair Treatment for Delegates
and Visitors.
IspeclaI 10 Thn rimns-I,lsna,nh

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chicago. ILL.,, january 1l-Antici-
patins the presence of at least 100000
visitors in Chicago during the Repub-
lican national convention, and deter
mined to SEQ that. as members of the
Republican party. they receive fair
treatment at the hands OF local hotel
Keepers, tho subcommittee OF the com
inittee on arrangements for the con-
'entlon. at ITS meeting here,
inaue It's chief business conferences
with tho hotel managers
Chairman New, or the subcommittee
secured pledge from the hotel keep
ers that eStortionate prices will not
be asked for accommodations dur
Ing the convention. Rcserva lions
for sleeping rooms for convention
week are already being made at the
best hotels at from IS TO Wis u day.
The committee, which is comnosea
entirely OF "old guard" standpatters.
got down to work a day late. but
when the committee had completed lis
organization, routine matters were
disposed Of quickly.
William Hayward, of Omaha. was
selected as secretary and Ex-Governor
Franklin Murphy, of New Jersey, was
made treasurer.
After tho meeting Chairman New
said the committee had arranged for
hotel accommodations for delegates,
had made allotments OF door space, ar,
ranged for the installation of telegraph
wires on the convention floor, and con-
sideFed a proposal TO reduce The num-
Der OF press seats from IlS to 2T5.
The next meeting of tile committee
probably will be held March 5-1O. when
contracts will be awarded for furnish
ing badges, installing seats, wires and
all other incidentals to the convention.
After the meeting tonight Chairman
New had the following to say regarding
the political situations:
President Taft VIII be renomina ted.
We understand that Colonel Roosevelt
Is not candidate j Will not say what
result think his entry as n candidate
might have on the situation, as / do
not believe such an eXiEency will arise.
While the La Toilette supporters are
making lot OF noise, 1t will DO found
that the votes OF the delegates VIII be
for Taft"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
W. w. kennnrd Di,uppcnr,.

lSpeclal 10 The Times Dispatch.l
brandon, Wis, January i4.-Iyith
thousands OF dollars of notes and
MORTGAGES out throughout the state,
W. w. kennard. proprietor of tho For
est County Abstract Company, who
was prominent i'll the d!sbarment pro-
cecdings against EX-District Attorney
MARI has disappeared. His family
Claims not TO know here he has gone.
Attorney A. c. Umhoreit, OF Milwau-
kec, who was the Governors reprc-
sentative In the disbarment proceed :.
ihSs' and DR.. j, n. Humphrey, of White
Water arc said to be the largest cred ;
itors 81
The charge is likely to be made for
mally before the district attorney thar
mortgages amounting to from $4,000
to 100000 were forged and sold.
Ncnnard was the lnstigator of the
Governors removal from Office a year
aEo of the district attorney, and the
npheavai which resulted caused the
conviction of score of grafters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
SWANSON WILL DE ORATOR.
Con1ederabes In Washington to Ccle.
brhte Lec-JRkson Birthday,

washington, january l9.-UnIted
Confederate Veterans and associated
Confederate organizations or the Dis
srict have set aside January 10 for tho
Joint celebration OF ~, birthdays OF
the two great military leaders OF the
south-General Robert E. Lee and
General Stonewall Jackson.
The birthdays OF the two distingt.!sh-
cd Confederates falling on January 10
and January 81. respectively, will be
observed on the same evening with ap
propriete exercises.
Senator Claude a. swanson, OF Viz.
Einia, Will be the principal speaker,
and ! program OF speeches by men IN
public life and Confederate songs has
been arranged for tho occasion Ii is
expected that tho attendance this year
Will DO greater than at any other time
on account OF tho Joint celahratio,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15
FRIENDS ADVICE
BRINGS RESULTS
Lady in China Grove Acts On Her
Friends Advice, And Meets
With Good Fortune.

China Grove, y. C.-Mrs. Bertha
Erwin says, in letter from this place: 81
suffered badly from nervousness. had
the backache, and my side hurt SO that |
was not able to do my work
a friend advised me to try Cardui, and
commenced to take it. have now used
two bottles, and am as strong as ever.
and feel fine
| am thankful for what Cardui has done
for ME. 1t is just the thing for women
who suffer from any such troubles. |
recommend the remedy to all my friends
who suffer from womanly ailments.
cannot say enough for Cardui. It has
saved me whole lot Of suffering"
Cardui is successful because it contains
ingredients that act specifically on the
weak wonanly organs. 1t seem. to 90
to the spot, reach the trouble, relieve the
symptoms, and helps to drive away the
cause.
Being composed exclusively Of veeeta-
BILE ingredients, which act in q natural
and gentle manner, it does its work safely
and without bad after effects.
For fifty years Cardui has been reiiey-
ing pain and distress caused by womanly
troubles, SO you may surely rely on it.
If you suffer from any symptoms of
Tomanly trouble, take Cardui and get
we'll. At the nearest drug store.
n. B.--Writc TO Ladies' Advisory Dept :.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 81 page
book, Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-15

relief party saved several lives, but
some lost fingers and toes, frozen.
The boat sank in fvo minutes after
striking. and every soul on board was
carried down into tho cold waters 1t
was barely o'clock in the morning
when tho Nettie johnson went down.
and g. forty five-nlle wind cut through
the drenched men and women