davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CONVICTED BANKER,
UNDER GUARD, SEES
HIS DAUGHTER WE'D

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Guarded by
detectives, Eugene +. Buhler, president of
the dcfunct Teutonia bank which he was
convicted Tuesday of having wrecked, to-
day attended the wedding Of his daughter.
Miss Clara BUTLER aged 80 society belle,
TO Dr d w. Groetsch. a prominent ply
stefan, who lost $50 1000 when the bank
went to the wall last october.
The wedding took place in historic st
Louis cathedral and the ceremony was
performed by Archbishop James II Blenk.
The bride. weeping kissed her father.
After he blessed the couple, he was re-
turned to prison whence he will he taken
10 the penitentiary shortly unless new
trial is granted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RELEASED FEDERAL
CONVICT MUST FACE
ANOTHER u. S. TRIAL

James Highland, alias Robert G. Cole
man, today was taken from the Fulton
county jail 10 Huntington. W. Va, where
he will be tried on the charge Of break
ing into a postoffice at Ravcnswood.
W. Va
Highland, or Coleman. had just conf
pleted a term in the Atlanta Federal
prison. The warrant from West Virginia
was served on him the day his term eX-
pired, January 81 He was taken before
United States Commissioner Fuller, who
fixed his appearance bond at $1,000 in de
fault of which he was taken to jail.
Today a warrant of removal was issued
for the prisoner, and he was taken to
West Virginia in custody Of a deputy
United States marshal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
STRIKERS HURL BOMB
AND WRECK PLANT; 4
ARE HURT IN BATTLE

TRENTON, y. j.. Feb. -Four
strikebreakers are In a critical condi-
ton and the office of the Hudson Porce-
lain Works is in ruins. the result of
bomb throwing and rioting today by
striking porcelain workers, who struck
on Monday for more pay,
A band of strikers, many of them
women. attacked the strikeDreakers as
they were leaving the works Before
the police could beat them off four
workers had been severely stabbed.
Twelve strikers were arrested. Fol
lowing the battle a bomb wrecked the
offices of the plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
A. c. |. AND L. & N. SUED
UNDER u. S. SAFETY LAW

ed States district court against the At
lantic Coast Line and the Louisville x
Nashville railways, lessees of the Geor-
gia railroad, asking $500 for three al
legged violations of the safety appliance
act.
The bill claims that the Georgia rail
road, on three different dates. ran cars
with defective coupling apparatus on
its lines. the couplings requiring man
TO so between the cars to couple them
together. in violation of the safety ap-
plianCe act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
"Snaky Bill" Delegate From
World Large, Says Meet
ing Is Serious Affair.

= hobo, and PROUD Of it,. "SnaKy
Bill" Smith, OF the world at large,
doncd hi. cap to Atlanta today, snatch
ed q stilrup cup or two, and continued
his journey Southwark,
"Snaky Bill" could not tarry in A.
lanta, a. much as me said he would
like TO- Because he already is late on
his appointment in New Orleans. where
he was due Tuesday to be present at
the opening session OF the convention
Of Casual Unskilled and Migratory
Workers OF America" vulgary known
as THE Hobo Convention"
He hurled abuse through q three day
growth Of blond beard, upon oil the
Cf these Philistines who made him late
he said, refusing to recognize The vital
ana imperative need Of his presence at
the hobo convention.
Just because he Travelled in his Gus
tomary manner. by the side door Pull
man, "Snaky BIZ" got in bad with the
town marshal when he numbered him
self from the rods and got off to stretch
ana yawu as his engine stopped TO.
water at a little Tennessee town, Forth
with upon his appearance from under
the car, he was ingloNously pinched as
in beft, a delegate to the convention
OF casual unskiled and SO forth
"Snaky Bill" a Character.
And nothing would do but ne must
pine i'm A tiny CalaDOOse three DAYS be
fore he learned the intrlCacies Of a very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BRUNSWICK NAVAL
STORES FIRM FIGHTS
STATE NAPHTHAF FEE

The Yalyan Naval Stores Company,
OF Brunswick, has enjoined temporarily
Commissioner Conner, of the agricul-
tural department, from collecting naph-
tina inspection fees in Brunswick, on
the contention that he naphtha in
volved is handled from Jacksonville,
Fla.
Commissioner Conner holds that the
naphtha theoretically is handled through
Jacksonville, but that it actually is
handled through Brunswick, and, there
fore. is subject to the inspection of the
Georgia department.
The commissioner has referred the
injunction to the attorney general for
an opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Carter Only Seeks
Exoneration, He Says

" Colqultt Carter, former United
States court clerk, said today that he
had instigated the investigation into
the conduct of Inspector Harris merely
to gain generation from the charges
that his Office was mismanaged. He said
he had no desire to regain the office
which he Voluntarily resigned.
There is an investigation In prog
ress. which requested" he said. That
is about all l can say. l asked the de-
partment at Washington to examine the
inspectors report which attacked slne.
and to ascertain its motives"
Developments in connection with the
investigation were not embodied in the
original request Of MI. Carter, who
asked merely that the report OF Harris
be probed.
The report in question charged Mr..
Carter with owing the government $40
900 because OF overpayment for work
done in the bankruptcy division Of his
Office.
O. c. Fuller, OF Atlanta, clerk Of the
United States district court. said today
that he was not mixed UP in the matter
The judges Of the Federal courts
here know all about the resignation Of
My. Carter he said, and it is they
who should protest if there is anything
irregular. They have not, you see The
judges handle all things connected with
the appointment and resignation of the
clerks Of the courts, and not the attor
ney general"
His Friend, He Says.
MI Carter, who is making the
charges against Inspector Harris, would
not accuse me Of attempting to in
jure him" he continued. AT least, I
don't think so, for I have been his
friend The charges against tie inspec-
tor are being worked out in Washing
ton, ana know nothing Of them.
MY record OF service in this court
and the circuit court for 81 years is
proof enough that any possible accusa-
ton against me in this matter is I'M
founded"
The charges in question involve an
alleged eNaggera ton OF minor details Of
the administration OF the clerks office
under Couuitt Carter-an eXaggeration
made, IT is charged for the purpose OF
putting t,m in : bad light. That the
report Of Inspector Harris. embodying
the alleged asgeration, was colored
through the influence Of a local govern
ment Official is the suspicion of Carter.
which is being investigated by the Fed
eral department of justice.
Carter resigned as clerk OF the dis
trict court in October, 1911. three
months before that Office and the clerk
ship of the Federal circuit court were
consolidated, and before o. c. Fuller,
clerk of the circuit court, was appoint
ed to the merged ONCE.
The report of Inspector Harris on the
office Of Colquitt Carter included the
charge that the government was due
$4,000 because of overpayment FOR
work in bankruptcy cases. In his course
M. Carter claims he was following the
custom which had been in vogue for
Years in the administration OF his Of
flee and which had been indorsed. The
charge was afterwaId compromised by
the payment or s. 600 although. the
Garter complaint announces, no aGmis-
sion OF ru,pabl.lty vas involved in the
payment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RECALL MAYOR FOR
CLEANING UP TOWN

lNNESNlLLE WIS. Feb. THE
second of the recall petitions against
city officials has been flied. with 327
names attached, asking the recall Of
Mayor James Fathers Mayor Fathers
served eighteen years as city treas
urer and was elected mayor three to
one Opposition to him lies in the fact
that he drove diSorderly women from
the city and threatens to reduce the
number of saloons to forty and segre-
gate them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES
INCOMES JUMP
S432,000
Power and Telephone Corpora
tons Show Big Increases in
Years Revenues.
Continued From Page One.

inequality OF taxes, they would rise up
On masse and demand their rights,
When ! said | demanded an increase o:
S50,000000 as partial equalization OF
taxes in Atlanta il vas mere baIa-
telle, for today If central property and
acreage property that is being pro-
NOTED would pay on anything like the
same assessment as the small property
owner. 1t would not he $50 600 600 but
nearer 100000.
IF the taxable values in Atlanta are
equalizod, the rate can be lowered to 81
pay off the bond issue and st0 have
plenty Of money to run its government"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
$3.50 RECIPE FREE,
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
relieves Urinary and Kidney
troubles, Backache, Strain.
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder.
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within vaeg
u 80 TO begin to say good bye forever
20 me scaldlng. dribbling. strainjrg or
700 frequent passage Of urine. The
doIehead and the back-Of-the-reaa
ahches; the stitches and pains in lbs
pdck, the growing muscle weakness,
Spots before the eyes: yellow sin
asiiusglSh bowels: swollen eyelids or an
hies' leg cramps; unnatural short
breath. sleeplcsSness and the oe
nave 4 recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and if YOU want Ia
make quick recovery, YOU ought To-
MFltt and get a copy Of it, NIarv
doctor would charge YOU $3.50 lust for
MnIIunS lhis prescription, but I have
and VIII he glad to send it 10 Vol.
eehlIreI% Iree. Just drop me line like
ms: Dr. A. +. Robinson. Kos Luck
in,ulIGln& Detroit. Mich, and VIII SEND
y by return mail in plain envelope
As You viii see when you get ii. this
recipe contains only pure harmless
Ltinedles' but ii has great healing ana
pdA-conouering power
II VIII quickly show its power once
you use u. 50 [ think ycu had bet
Ter see what il is without DELAY.
WI send You a copy free-you can use
II ana cure yourself at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
zEeuLoN COMPANY BANKRUPT.

ZEBULON. CA, Feb 1.-The Means
Dickson Company. of this place. has
been placed in involuntary bankruptcy
Nominal assets exceed liabilities by a
good margin, but owing to the short
crop OF cotton, poor collections, etc.
the company mas not been able to real
lie on The assets This concern has
done large business supplying farm
crs on crop mortgages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
c. D. VIM. SR. BURIED.

MACON, GA. Feb. The body Of
Cooper d. VIM ST. one Of Macon's
best known citizens, who died yes
terday. was buried in Rose I'm GENE.
terry today. The funeral was held Al
II o'clock from his late residence on
Washington avenue. He was the father
Of Cooper d. Vim Ir, major on the
stan OF Bugadicr General Walter A.
Harris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
D. r. Mccullough.

Funeral services for d. F Mctul-
Tough who died suddenly in Gastonta,
y. G.. Wednesday, we're held from the
residence, is Alaska avenue, this after
noon. mterment was In NestNieW, MI
Mccullough was 40 years old and leaves
wife and three children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Dr. A &. Mriaht.

The funeral OF Or A. K. Wright, tn"
L.umpldn physician who died in Brook
lyn Thursday, Will be held from the
home of his mother at laS Mtiledge
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. mterment will be in WesNieW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Syntha SwoHoro.

The funeral Of Syntha SWottord, 81
years old, who died Yesterday az her
home in Hapeviue. was held this NOM
ing from the residence. mterment was
in Mount Zion cemetery. The deceased
is survived by five children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BrakeBeom Tourists Only Pause in Atlanta These Days
HOBOCONVENTIONTHEIR GOAL

"Snaky Bill" Smith showing
one Of his favorite resting
places on the truck Of a pas
senger coach. He doesn't at
tempt 10 travel far this way. how
ever. but seeks more secure
place under the coach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

ne feaah OF theH use. OF need them.
Small PIN. SuasH Dsas, Small Prss~
The GENUINE mus, bear ,isnatls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

And nothing would do but ne must
pine in a tiny calaboose three days be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

To promptly end the misery Of constipation,
torpid liver. sch headache, indigestion, dlzzi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
"Cullud Lady" Was Dying With
Thirst; Appeals to .Passers By
Caused Incarceration in Jail

Mrs. Anna simmons. a lady Of color,
was thirsty Friday night,
!, Knowing that the city water should
not be drunk until boiled, she natural
~ looked for other means Of uuencn.
ing her thirst.
She was fairly we'll supplied with
liquid refreshments. but her thirst was
greater than her supply.
As a result, shortly before IL O'Clock
she found herself very dry. 1t was
the old story of water, water every
where" II, 15Tf y
Thinking to remedy this unfortu-
nate condition. Mrs. Simmons started
for the east side. but by the time she
reached Third street and DeMers ave.
nue. she found herself weak from
thirst, and had to lean i'm against
the side Of a building to support her.
- Realizing her ~ptedicament she be-
gan to appeal to passers by. for assist
ance. Wouldn't some kindly disposed
lady or gentleman take a cruise over
to East Grand Forks and get her a
little. gin?
Finally, a policeman arrived on the
scene. He sized up the situation, and
decided that 1t was already a wet
night, as far as Mrs. Simmons was
concerned, and that she would be bet
ter for shelter in the police station.
Ihere was some difficulty in convey
ing her to that haven of refuge but
n finally arrived. and was lodged in
a cell till this morning when she paid
a hne of IS and was released.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
Emerald Pastor Is Genuine Sky
Pilot, and is Also a Technical
Expert on Music and Matrimony

Rev. WILLIAM. Baldwin, pastor of
n Emerado Presbyterian church, is
q real sky pilot.
Not only has he an excellent theore-
teal knowledge of the geography of
the heavens as a result Of his theolo.
gical studies. but he also has in the
past frequently made exploration trips
through the blue ether in balloons
and a%eroplanes.
On one occasion he managed to get
I've miles above the earth in a balloon.
He once was q professional balloonist.
incidentally Dr.. Baldwin IL a musi-
clan. On his arrival at Emerado
three months ago he gathered to-
gether twenty-five men Of the church
whose knowledge iof music was rather
a minus quantity. and before they
knew 1t had made them into q real
band. ~
The congregation was given proof
OF this last Sunday when the musicians
put on a concert lasting half an hour
before the service.
The music was not quite Of Sousa
quality. perhaps, but it was real music
M DR.. Baldwin decided the time was
suspicious to deliver a "straight from
the shoulder" sermon on the subject
Of husbands.
The address indicated beyond a
hadow Of doubt that the pastor was
as much of an expert on matrimony
as on aerOnauttcs and music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
LOCAL y" READY
FOR BIG CONTEST
Two Hundred New Mem
beers Should Win Shield
For Grand Forks.

1.-TWO hundred new members. is
the slogan with which the Grand
Forks Y. NJ. G. A. will open the con-
test with the Fargo and jamestown
organizations which "opens. October q.
a large number of prospects have
been lined up and they will be signed
up as members as soon as the contest
begins. 1t is believed that an increase
in the membership of 200 will cinch
the shield for Grand Forks.
The membership of the teams which
are to take part in the various ath-
letic events to be. held at Fargo ,Octo-
Der "a. which will connt Fin the con-
tests will be definitely chosen next
week. s& :
Included in these will he contests
in bowling. basket ball, vollcy ball.
swimming and pool and billiards. The
association has n. large number of
experts in all these branches and will
have strong teams entered in the con
tests. ~.
The winning of the trophy will prac-
t.cally hinge. however, on the. number
Of members secured. and it is along
this line that, the chief. efforts of the
Grand Forks association will be d.
rected.
\ specialf membership committee
has been appointed which will work
hard during the entire contest, assisted
by the officers and directors.
The contest will close ON the eytn n.
ing. Of October 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
mrs SWAN STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Former Grand Forks Woman is. in
Serious Condition in st. Paul
Recovery Doubtful.

There has been no change in the
condition of Mrs. ]. Il. Swan. formerly
Of this city. who has been unconscious
for the last forty-eight hours in a
st. Paul hospital, according to a tele-
gram received this mornins from .Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Mc1nerney of Grand
Forks who went to ST. Paul Friday
night in order to be at Mrs. Swans
bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan resided in this
city several years ago. Mr.. Swan being
at one time county sheriff. During
the last few years they have lived at
F~'essenden.
Mrs. Swan was taken to st. Paul
for treatment two weeks ago. Her
recovery is doubtful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
F0RTN|CHTLY CLUB
PROGRAM IS OUT
Schedule of Meetings For
Entire Season Outlined by
the Committee.

The executive committee of the
F~ortnightly club me last evening and
laid plans for the coming season.
The Fortnightlf club is one Of the
Oldest organizations in Grand Forks
and furnishes a form for the discus
sion OF vital problems in practically
all lines Of human endeavor.
The meetings of the club are held
on the second n fourth Mondays of
cept special meetings as noted. in. the
years program.
Including the meeting held two
weeks ago when Dean Jos. Kennedy
gave his paper on 1.-The Philosophy OF
Henri Bergson' the entire YEARS. ro-
gram is as follows:
October 6-Professor A. ]. Becker,
THE Panama Canal" Paper will be
illustrated by stereoptican views fur
nislied' by the U. s. Panama Canal
commission. The. meeting will be
held IN the large council chamber of
the city hall and will be open to the
public.
October s7-H. A. Bronson. "con-
%structive Legislation of the 18th Leg
islative. Assembly,"
November 1O--R. Il. Griffith, "How
Far. is Municipal Ownership a Sue
cess
November. 24-"Legal Procedure in
Germany"
December s-A Scientific sympo.i-
UNI. led by DR.. A. H. Taylor. This
Will be an open meeting held at Set
ence hall. University, and will be pre-
ceded by a supper at he University
Commons. Friends. of members vt
the club are cordially invited.
December 22-H. b. Finch, "Grand
Forks anu its Relation to Future Rail
way Outlets"
January Prev. w. II. Matthews.
Should North Dakota have a Moth
ers' Pension. Itaw?" Discussion lee
by Professor George r. Davies. An
open meeting. Members of the Won.
n Civic league, Associated Charities
and Mothers club are specially invit-
ed.
January 26-Professor ]. r. Stew.
ms. PROGRESS in Perfecting Storage
Battery for Motor Vehicles"
February 9-Professor R.T. Young,
a Restatement Of the Darwinian
Theory"
Minimum Wage"
March s9AProfessor w. w. Norton.
The Ministry of Music.
March 23--W. NJ. Edmunds. ma
.<ional Currency Legislation" Dis
.cussion. led by F. L. Goodman.
April 13-Dr. G. NJ. Williamson.
Maintaining Medical Standards in
North Dakota. -
April 27-Dr. q. A. Abbott, Demon.
strated scientific lecture. This meer-
ing will be open to friends Of meme
bers Of the club and will be held at
the university. to be preceded by 4
supper at:the University Commons at
z o~'cfock..-fE.
May 11-Dr. X. r. stolz, Progress.
of Religious Education"
May 25-Annual banquet and bust.
ness meeting. Paper by John w.
ogren. president. Of the club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
POLICE ARREST
five GAMBLERS
Friendly Jackpot Game Last
Evening Cost the Play
ers $25 Each.

I a friendly little five card game
which was in progress at a south side
rooming house, was interrupted by the
police Friday night and five visitors
to the city were arrested and fined
$25 each for gambling.
The names of the sportive gentle
men were J.. A. Walford, Arthur
Banks, +. j. Reynolds. William Badly
and John Oaks. All pleaded guilty
to charges of gambling except Banks,
who was convicted on the testimony
of one of his companions.
The suspicious of Chief Lowe had
been excited by the appearance of the
men when he saw them on the street,
and he followed them to the house.
Later with Patrolman Blivens he
invaded the rom where they were
conducting a round of Jack pots"
using the bed for a table.
The proprietor Of the house knew.
nothing about the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

he began newspaper work and for a
number of years was managing editor
Of a North Dakota newspaper. MIR.
Foley also has been secretary to two
governors. three times secretary Of
his state senate. and secretary and
acting chairman of the North Dakota
republican committee. File is a fire.
quent correspondent and contributor
to widely scattered periodicals., and
he fills in the chinks of his busy days
as past grand master of Masons and
an interested worker for the C%hildren's
Home society,""
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
MACHINE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
Automobile Of DIR. Il. II. Robertson
4, Caught Fire While Being Cranked
This Morning.

The automobile of DIR. E. p. Robert
son. president of Wesley college,
caught fire this morning while stand
ing at the corner of DeMers avenue
and Third street and was slightly
damaged before the flames were eX-
tinguished.
Carl Robertson. DIR. Robertson's
SON., was cranking the machine which
back-fred. and became ignited under
the hood. -
The fire department was summoned
and put out the flames with the aid
of a chemical cxtinguisher: before
much damage had been done. Young
Robertson was not hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
F0LEY'S NEWEST BOOK LAUDED
Girls" Is a Splendid COntri.
button.

Says the Chicago Record-Herald of
"Boys and Girls" j. ". Foley's latest
book of poems:
James w. Foley. whose new book
of child poems. Boys and Girls"
Dutton), must charm the hearts of
all true child lovers. although not yet
forty has found time to fill a variety
of positions. A resident of the west
since early childhood. from 1889 to
1S92-the period Of Theodore Roose-
Welt and the Marquis de Mores-he
was on the western frontier. In 1892
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
MILK ORDINANCE UP monday
board Of Health To Plan New Law
Regarding Inspettion-Win he:
Submitted to Council,

The proposed changes III. the city
milk ordinance will he taken up at
the meeting OF the city board > of
health scheduled for Monday: =.
Under the proposed ordinance only
milk from certified cattle may be sold
In thes.eita ~.yesafdhsss of where it
comes from.
An .ordipsnce to. this effect has
beer drawn UP by j. r. .Wineman.
city attorney. and it will. be submitted
to the board. and If IL. meets with the
approval Of the members will be in
Outside of this only routine bust
ness is scheduled: to come up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
DRINKING WATER
MUST Be BOILED
DR.. Ruediger Warns Citizens
as Result Of the Fire
Thursday Night.

All city water used for drinking or
cooking purposes during the next few
days should be boiled, according to
DIR. G. f. Ruediger Of the public
health laboratory.
On account of the large amount OF
water used in lighting the fire at the
.. j. Barnes warehouse Thursday
night. some Of the water in the mains
has not been properly filtered, which
renders the boiling advisable.
This condition will only continue
during the next few days.