davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24

Misses Ene and Nellie Sey,
more of Slidell, are guests O
their sister, Mrs. H. Bilbo.
Miss Leila Cluxtvn, the &C.
complished and attractive Sixth
grade teacher in the Bagalus,
High School, was . guest at tht
City Hotel the greater part o.
last week.
With Kit Carson's Buffalo
Ranch Wild West are some Of the
most expert and daring horse
men in the world. Imported
direct from Russia and are
known as Cars Cossacks.
Don't miss the Free Aeroplane
flights, q ginuine Curtis. Fhrnum
Biplane makes daily flights from
the show grounds, rain Or shine,
not lifeless model but Z real air.
ship. Sails through the clouds
daily to be seen only with Kit
Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild
West which win be here Friday.
November /.
D1ED-At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. 9. Scott, on Oct. %,
Jerome Spence, the eight year
old nephew of Mr.. Scott. The
boy had been sick only . few
hours when he died. Drs. j. C..
Denman and ]. L. Brock we're
called in but nothing could be
done for the relief of the child.
He die d from appendicitis. The
remains will be carried to Ceor.
gia for burial. Our dee,Mst
sympathy goes with the bereayed.
We enjoyed . visit to our
school yesterday morning, spend.
ing almost the entire morning
visiting the different depart.
ments. The school seems TO be
in fine running order. The !
teachers and pupils seem much
Interested and hard at work. Wei
are sure this session will be . !
success We find. how
ever, that our teachers as those
heretofore, get but little sympa-
Thy and assistance from the |
parents in comparison to what |
hey should get. The members |
If the local board nor parents |
of the children seldom II ever |
visit the school. This is not
right. You ore not treating the
teachers right nor carrying out
your obligation TO your children. |
Parents visit the school and it
will help the teacher. pupil and |
The members Of the
school board seems to think that
when they have provided good
teachers and equipment their |
duty is done, but In our judgment
when they only do this they fall |
tar short Ut the obligations they !
have voluntarily taken upon
themselves. It 10 their business |
not alone to finance but 10 visit
the school and zee at drst hand |
what is being done.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
r'RANKL'NToN, LA, OCT. "a, 1912

Monday night,
October 28th,
Edward Reno,
Prince of Entertainers,
AT school building.
NOT1CE-1 am applying TO
pardon. Rodney Mage
Mrs. ]. G. Denman spen
Tassdsy shopping in the Ores
cant City.
Mrs. ], e. Brakedeld and little
daughter are spending the weel
With Mrs. L. D. Greenlaw.
Pc. Greenlaw spent the frs,
Of the week looking after bust.
ness interests in New Orleans.
Misses Emma and Eva and
NJ. Lewis Williams Of Boealusa
nptsd friends here last week.
end,
Free reading privilege is give,,
Npatrons who occupy the tables
In the refreshment department
OF Peoples Drug Co,
Mr.. 2! G. Spring vas brought
home Tuesday from Hotel Deu,
where she hat been under treat
msnt for the past six weeks.
Mrs. ]. Vol Brock had as din
nor gussts Thursday, Mesdames
Pstsrs and Starus Of Bogalusa
md Mrs.. Edwin Corkern OF
ZoaA.
FOR SALE-Hastings 100
Bushsl 0st Seed At 81 per bushel.
These cats ere on my farm near
Sunny Hi)l. W. NJ. Schilling,
Amite City, La.
Mrs. l. A. Cardwell and little
son Leslie returned Sunday from
. two weeks visit with relatives
In Brookhaven, Raymond and
McComb City, Miss.
Potato Crates, Tomato Crates
and Bean Hampers at very. low
prices. Apply
Covington Grocery & Grain Co.,
27-4t Coyineton. Ia.
Inc McCreary Lumber Go. is |
installing two new $50 horse |
power boilers and are generally |
overhauling the plant, making it |
one Of the best saw mills in the |
parish, excepting the world 3 |
greatest, . at Bogalusa.
. Don't forget that two mile
parade Of The Kit Carson Buffalo
Ranch Shows. Get mp town
qatly end Get Z good place q our
streets viii b crowded. There
Willie people here from thirty
miles around.
Prof. Reno win appear in rapid
dre magic 1t the Franklinton
school building next Monday
ulRnt. october 18th. This is the !
arstoR . series Of i've high class
entertainments to be gwen here
this winter. Season tickets can
b secured form Z. I. Bean.
A splendid, representative
crowd was in attendance at the
fAir last week. every neighbor.
hood Of the parish having fur
niahed some interested and en-
thusiastic visitors. This un-
dosbtedly will bring about 81
grsstsr interest for next year,
when We expect our parish to
hold one Of the most successful |
fairs IN the whole state. Every
body help 20. now, and lets Gee.
Oh. Theodore 8. Wiki nson,
Robert butler and others will |
daliysr addresses upon the Tx
Amsndments 70 b voted upon |
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21
LETTER FROM KIMBALL JOHNSON
Editors Jimplecute, Jefferson.

Editors Jimplecute, Jefferson.
Dear Friends For the kind
ness shown me while in Jeffer-
son, | often think OF the people
there and such feelings | assure
you, is something, that cannot be
bought and can best be appreci-
atSd when far removed from
those whose kindness you are
the receiver.
Well, when | left etferson, |
went to Dallas and spent "a few
days, and from there to Temple,
remaining there four weeks,
then to Fort Worth and making
my way to Cedar Vale, New
Mexico, unexpectedly meeting an
old Missourian and friend, Mr..
l.. Nj. DemaSterS, who insisted
on my remaining and taking a
claim, or homesteading, but it
did not appear best to me 50 af-
ter looking around | started for
the Elephant Dan, n. VI When
it is completed it will be the
elephant of dams, backing water
| up the river forty five miles. 1t
is for storage dam and when
floods come, to hold the waters
| for drouthS. Work had not be
gun on the real dam, only pre-
liminary. 1t is located among
the hills, the X. X. II miles from
the dam. The railroad does not
touch the Rio Grande valley for
some distance. but from where
it hits to I'll PaSo, it has the APP
pearance OF fertility and is sure
| ly beautiful. Fl Paso is the
same old town il was five years
ago, adding, of course, improve
ments which | think has TO some
degree been checked by the war
in Mexico. At Douglas | stop
ped a week. The Copper Queen
smelter was doinga big business.
| passed over on the Mexican
side and saw the position Of the
| fight
Bisbec, FROM what / heard was
lively. | did not stop between
here and Tucson. | don q little
railroad work and then pulled for
Tucson, which Is fins town; then
| for Yuma, where intended stop
ping for the winter, and went 10
worl; for The government ou
dam and waterways and ccment
bridges. cement finishing
The Colorado Is damned about
forty miles above here and the
water J. taken ou thr California
side, brought down 90 a point on.
positc Yuma aad -ypourd under
the river % Arizona then dis
ltrbu'c4 Cu ONE OF tle uu-tfer.
tl.e Ealiy's iu tht world Ihe
hi'l, and mc.l~ would produce
+, Immense 10 ulry c.lii te ga.
tew1 isIs j Iar .. .t. ..ails
N,rs tuf fae gDs-r.We.'. made
s,4c sg.s-aH.H qaa.l'..e. F..
81 Ger nf.~ Pf.s.e.u. .i I.r
First National G..e. flU 90
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21
and willing to give in

kindness and willing to give in
formation to strangers. | love
the droughty hills of Arizona
But my work being done, | said
goodbye to Mr. Hall and Porter,
constructing engineer and fore
man, and started for British
Columb ia by way Of Los Angels,
Frisc and Seattle on the good
ship President. 1t was pretty
rough from San Pedro to Frisco.
From Frisco up it was fine We
stopped in Frisco one day 50 |
took a look at the scars of the
shake. They are there yet
Seattle, is probably the finest
built and largest city in the
world of its age. Well, they
would not let me go onto British
soil, so | wandered anound Sc.
attic for a while then went up
near the line and put in some
time at Morrisville. Came back
to Seattle and took train for
Portland Finding some old
Texas friend, remained there
two months. The City Of Ros-
es, is in my opinion, the city of
the upper Pacific coast.
Thinking | would look into the
homestead business, | came to
kalamath Falls; worked on re
clamation work for the u. s
government three months. |
did not think it would suit me
here. The first of July a frost;
again then on third and August
End and the Sth. Mt. Shasta is
one hundred miles to the South,
covered with eternal snow on
her SUBMITS, four thousand FIVE
hundred feet above sea level, so
| have moved one hundred miles
south of Shasta, g. feet above
sea level, on large prune farm,
have been here three months.
Dick Span, manager, is a fine
"A+'''af tNN A'A hif tTti y Wv Iiifit -
no soft snags on this farm.
Well, the rainy season has set
m amt | think. as the Caiiforu
lanS say, Of hanging out up for
a while on this farm. There j.
about five hundred tons OF cured
prunes, besides peaches aud
pears. There will be great
number ui Tons Of grapes that
there viii b. 300 use made II only
Tor hog feed. ! pick a bucket
fun every few days so as 10 have
fresh, sweet grape juice with
ms meaiS. Since stopping work
j have been fishing. Once |
watched my partner spear four
salmon weighing FROM twrnty 20
forty pounds. N, were gone
from the ho4se Just one hour
auJ driving two mules This =
pr the = .gameu,o River. one
hualr,d ui.,- south oI M
SHASTA.
1tu iav mF consent ta i1f Ht
al of any part 20 ttfst r.t.-. a-
j wou 81 Ike my tr.srls o. A,sr
from TIE aud fIt.tranv Uu.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21
Hicks 1918 Almanac.

! Irl Il. Hicks Alma
is now ready. 1t is
splendid mum Der of
(r ear Book ever
is value has been
ever proven by re-
fulfillments of it's
|ther and earthquake
Fhis year. Professor
Ny merits the conf
|upport of all the peo-
fail to send SOC for
,lmanac, on only one
lis splendid Magazine
&c one year. The best
Investment possible
g or business Send
nd Works Publishing
3O4 Franklin Ave,
40, j1;l3
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21
For Sale Cheap

4S l-2 acre farm suitable for
truck and dairying, two miles from
Jefferson; house and two lots in
Jefferson; two good holses, safe
and servicable, a good cart,
FOR RENT-New three room
house and one or more acres of
land, in town. See
Davis Biggs
Jefferson Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21
Notice.

The new management of the
Ice and Light Plant wishes to
thank it's patrons and the public
in advance for their patronage
and hopes to better the service
materially with your co-opera-
ton. d. G. Driscoll,
Manager.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21

Storage battery locomotives,
entirely automatic in their oper-
alton, have been in operation for
some time in the mines of Ger
many.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21

Huntsville, Ala w. NJ. MARROW. =
well known resident says:-"I have
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and ind :. gives better results
than any cough medicines | have ever
used For sale by Allen Crquhars.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21

mics | don't know IL, and would
hasten to make friends for they
are much more agreeable. If
they take the Jimplecute they
will hear from me occasionally
viii say TO all and particularly
the workers on the Jimplecute,
may health and happiness Away
be yours. Would like a copy OF
the Jimp.ecute.
kimball Johnson.
Anderson, Shasta Co. Californ
ia, Nov 9th, 1912
Mr.. johnson will be remein
bered as living here during part
of 1901. and occupying his
boat house on Dallas street near
the river tie made many friends
during hi~ stay.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21

Are you saving any money Tor
old age. Are you getting big re-
turns uu your investments.
Could you spare $40 per month
for or % months 20 sou were
assured h.g profits aud safety A..
~ lrrslrf "i'I Shake tlr free.
lus f'e'p Gather 'tr FruL
te..- tun uDk Write tur 4t lf'-
free 81 EAt,. Colonial 3d..
Minneapolis. Milu. q.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21
The FiKsfS0ufhem History.

II have reviewed THE SOUTH IN THE
BUILDING OF THE NATION written
and edited by over 800 eminent scholars and
regard it as most important contribution to
American Historical Records 1t is the first
complete, authoritative and authentic histo-
ry Of the Souths constructive work in the
formation of our Union, covering as it does
the earliest colonial development as we'll as
that of recent years, MRS. MATTHEW
T. SCOTT, President General Natl Society
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-21
Will Fila Long Felt Want.

"We are pleased to put upon our shelves
handsomely bound volumes Of THE SOUTH
IN THE BUILDING OF THE NATION
a work which will fill long felt want. 1t
gives in a wide sweep so many essential sub
jects-such reliable. interesting and instruc-
tive information If the part taken by the
South in the nation We consider it
work replete with riches "A. M. STREET
Librarian Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staun
ton, Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-06

Judge T. F. Carver left today Cor
Baltimore. Nd, where he will attend
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Prison Congress and the Ma
tionaI Prisoners Aid association. He
is president of the Prisoners Aid
association, and Mr.. Frederick G. Pet
tigrove of Boston is president of the
Prison congress. Judge Carver will
return home about the middle of this
month
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Myers of Rock
ford, ILL.,, is visiting her brother, Mr.
E. L Copeland. She will leave the
last of the week to spend the winter
in Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Christensen will
leave soon to make their home in
California They were given fare
we'll party by Mrs. L. Biscoe, at which
the women of the Priscilla club and
their husbands were guests. The COM
pany included Mr. and Mrs. Chris
| Christensen Mr.. and Mrs. Reece
VanSant, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Neil, Mr..
and Mrs Roy williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
WaIen F. Shaw, Mrs. Finney, Emma
Dykes, Gladys Neil, Mrs. L. Biscoe,
Don christensen, Scott Kelsey, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Schiller, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Will Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kel-
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel COPELAND, NJ.
Scott kelsey, Miss Frances Putnam,
Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. George Neil, Miss
Virginia Biscoe and Mr.. Howard
Amos
| The Dougherty Success club pro-
| gram this evening will consist of an
entertainment by the Lanham Concert
company. This company compris IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs H. ]. Lamar Washing
ton and Mrs. Robert A OSBORN ol
New York were guests OF MT anu ,. W. .
w. T. Crosby Tuesday. The Washlns-
tons are cousins of Mrs. Crosby, anu
they stopped to visit her on their way
to California, making the trip from
New York to the Pacific coast IN their
automobile. They were IN Kansas
CITY the first of the week, and
story in the Kansas City journal con-
corning their trip says: Life is one
long joy ride for Mr.. and Mrs Ii j.
Lamar Washington, who nave their
mail sent to the Hotel Marie Anton
cite, New York. The Washingtons ar
rived at the Baltimore, bringing with
them in their fifty horsepower ma
chine Mrs Robert A. Osborn of New
York their Japanese chauffeur, Bushi
Abraham, a white Scotch collie,
Andy a toy Boston bulldog, Silllkln,
a large trunk, two running poard
trunks q tire trunk, tent, three ar
mattresses, a block and tackle outnt'
a spade, a coil of rope and cooking
utensils. They are bound for Los An
geles to visit relatives" .
We've been married four years,
took a motor trip in Europe for our
honeymoon journey. We liked that
trip so we'll that We have virtually
spent all of our time since in motor
cars We have come prepared even
for mudholes and landslides. That ex-
plains the rope and block and tackle.
We can live in hotels and appear IN
evening clothes if we want to, or we
can camp Quits all the same to us.
We have learned how to load motor
car for emergencies, and if there is
anyone else who can put a whole
trainload of stuff in a motor car and
still have room for four people and
two dogs, we haven't met him." Mr..
Washington said the worst roads they
had encountered so far were in Iowa,
along the proposed northern coast-to-
coast route.
The important social event of this
week is the party at the Governors
house, Thursday afternoon, in which
the club women will entertain the Wis
iting teachers. The men who are at
tending the association, as we'll as the
women, are invited to call, and Cover
nor Stubs will receive with Mrs.
Stubs. Among those who will at
tend in line with Governor and Mrs.
Stubs, are: David Starr Jordan,
president of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity; Mr.. E. T. Fairchild, now presi-
dent of the College of New Hamp-
shire; Prof. w. NJ. Davidson, Prof. c.
c. Starr. Mrs. W. A McCarter. and
others of the well-knOwn people who
will be in the convention. Miss Effie
Graham will introduce the guests
Twenty-Five different organizations are
represented in the list of club women.
Commute have been appointed Mrs
Lee Monroe, president of Western
Sorosis, being in charge of the re-
ceiving committee; Mrs. Charles Spen-
Ger of the Vignette club, chairman of
the committee on decorations; Mrs
Ralph Cav, president of the Music
Study club, of the music committee;
Mrs. Morton Albaugh, president of the
Minerva club, of the refreshments
committee, and Miss Villa Rodgers of
the Lakota club, chairman of the well
come committee. The members CT
Mrs. Spencer'S committee are as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. Marburg of the art
department of the Federation of
Women; Mrs. Harrison Morgan, of the
Art club; Mrs. s. s. Estey, of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-06

Miss Ceora Lanham, reader: Miss
Florence Rowe, soprano; Miss Mar
garet Hibbs. cartoonist; Miss Vera
Benjamin, pianist. This program will
consist of illustrated readings, car
toons, musical monologues, solos and
impersonations. Admission is free,
and all former students and their
friends are invited.
Columbia council No. so will have
an entertainments Thursday night at
Lincoln Post hall
National Hotel cafe-HalFs orches-
ira every evening, to S.-Adv.
The Helping Hand society of the
First Congregational church will meet
Friday with Mrs. J. B. Freeman, 623
Madison street,
Come and bring your friends to the
First Baptist church Thursday,
Nov. Z. Chicken dinner, 25c.-Adv.
| Lots of election gets will be paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-06

Lots of election gets will be paid
with auroras if really good cigars are
bought. They are ali Havana.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-06

Mr.. Harry o. Hill. who has lately
returned from Brazil, where he was
engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work, and Mr.
Arthur Rugh, a returned missionary
from China, will be guests of honor at
a reception to be given by Governor
and Mrs W. R. Stubs at the COVER
nor's house, Friday evening, November
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-06

Mrs. Roy B. Guild received the
women of the Central Congregational
church today at her home on Clay
street. A program was given at three
o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Guild will be
at home to all members of the church
and their friends tonight at eight
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-06

The Music Study club will have it's
regular meeting Friday afternoon at
O'Clock instead of Thursday, on ac-
count of the reception for the teachers
at the Governors House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-06

The Kansas University Alumni asso-
citation will have a meeting tonight at
the Commercial club parlors. ChanceI-
Tor Frank Strong, of the University.
will make an address, and all graduates
of the school are invited to attend
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
CORRESPONDENCE
WALES.

G. P. Getchell left Monday on an ex-
tended business trip east.
Eli Montgomery was up from St. Paul
to attend the funeral of his father.
J. j. Fischer is in Chicago, whore he
will combine business NTH pleasure.
Philip Smith left Monday for Lang
don, where he will serve on the pitt
jury
Lenore Getchell left Monday for St.
Paul, where she goes to resume her
studies.
Ed LeBrun came up from Langdon for
couple of days visit with trends and
to look after business matters.
Louie Larson left for FONTS on the
Pacific coast last Monday. Mr.. Larson
expects to be gone about two months.
Clermont Ericsson. Of thee Citizens State
Bank, left last week for Starbuck, Mimi,
where he goes for couple of weeks
visit with parents and friends.
Reports from various sources indicate
that the extreme cold weather has
caused considerable loss to vegetables
which were frozen in the cellars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
$1,000 in PRIZES
IS GIVEN AWAY
At the North Dakota Corn Show to
be Held in the City of Fargo
January 16 to 10

A strong effort is being made to make
the fourth annual North Dakota Corn
Show the biggest and best ever. Every
farmer in this vicinity who has raised
a field of corn should select ten. of the
best ears and take them or send
them to be entered in the show. It
will help to advertise Cavalier county
and will be benefit to every farmer
living in the vicinity if we can have
good exhibit there. More than one
thousand dollars will be given away IN
cash premiums, ranging from $1,000
down to $500. In addition to this gold
medals and other larger premiums will
be awarded. Exhibits should be sent
by prepaid express either to the First
National Bank, Fargo, or to G. W.
Randlett, the secretary before January
10th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11

This community was called upon last
week to mourn the loss of one of its
oldest and most respected citizens when
~;obn Montgomery was called to the
great beyond The funeral services were
conducted from the NJ E. church at
Wales on Friday afternoon and the re-
mains laid to rest in the Hannah ceme-
terry. John Montgomery was born in
Ontario, Canada, in 1873 He was mar
ried to Nancy Montgomery over sixty
years ago. To this union were born ten
children, six sons and four daughters:
George, James, Robert, William, Albert
and Eli, all of Wales except Eli, who at
present resides in St. Paul; Elizabeth
Paul, Mary Anne McClnren, Margaret
Bickford and Rebeccd Davidson The
deceased came to Cavalier county in
1882. taking up homestead near Rush
Lake the following year. He was man
OF firm purpose and sterling qualities
and was genesally successful. For the
past year be has made his home with his
son Geo. E. and has been as helpless MS
an infant, but through it all has shown
thai spirit of endurance that marked his
life as pioneer. The high esteem In
which he was held, was attested by the
large number who came to pay their last
tribute to the deceased despite the in
tense cold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
49, BELOW ZERO
THIS MORNING
Continuous Cold-Snap Since Christ
mas Day Established New Zero
Record This Morning

The weather of the past two weeks
has established new record for mid
winter cold spell and January 'sthaw."
The minimum thermometer has been
down, way down below the zero mark in
its daily readings since Christmas morn
ing when the cold spell started in with a
mild beginning of below, the cold wave
gradually increasing in intensity day by
day up to this morning when all past
records for years back were shattered
and the official low temperature on the
local government Thermometer announc-
ed as being 46o below. The minimum
temperature has never been higher than
230 degrees below zero since December
9th, fifteen days ago. Langdon people
have entered quite cheerfully upon this
Third week of their seige of cold weather
Although there appears to be no ma
terial sign of break, no suffering or
privation has been reported as result
of the cold spell. Some have been so
unfortunate, however, as to let Jack
Frost touch up the vegetables in their
cellars and numerous complaints are to
be heard of pumps being frozen up and
out of commission, The biggest kick is
the heavy run that Old Boreas' prank
has made on the coal bin. Below is
the record of the local government ther-
mometer during the cold snap: