davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
EAST WOODSTOCK
Social Notes of the Week-FuneraI of Deacon Edwin K. Chamberlain. $

Dana Stanley Of West Medway was at Bonnie View over Sunday.
 Misses Fanny Ipham and Nellie Back of Webster visited MT. and Mrs. G. L. Uphan1 one day last week
 N. C.. Davisor and family and George Maxwell of Wakefield, Mass, GIG. A1drich and family of Pomfret and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rice of Barre and Mir. and Mrs. George Moon of Worcester and other local relatives were callers at E. F. Mays Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan and Paul Clifford of Webster spent the week end at H. Nj. Gifford's
 Mrs. M. B. Morse entertained on Sunday MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rice of Barre, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. George Moon of Worcester, who came in MT. Rice's car
 Repairs are being rushed at the Cponnbs place.
 Miss Emma Bixby entertained a lady from Thompson over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
wonaarfuI Skin xalxs.

BuckIen's Arntca SaIve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and heal ing. J. T. Sossasnan, publisher Of one box helped his serious skin a1l
 mont after other remedies failed. Only 2Sc. Recommended by Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

MT. Haekett from Gordon Theolog- ical school occupied the pulpit last Sunday in the absence of MT. Pierce
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. H. W. Young last Thursday.
 Miss Frances Eldredge spent the week end with Mrs. W. Sheldon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
WELLINGTON

Rev. and Mrs. Harold Gardner have returned to the home of the formers parents in New Haven
 The Walking Club found ten differ ent wild flowers in bloom Thusday afternoon and saw two nvely snakes out fer an airing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Neiahhor., Niah4.
HAMPTON
Fifth Degree Conference at Pomer
 Meeting Saturday.

Carl Jewett spent. the week end with his parents here.
 Frank A. Phillips recently purchased a new pair of horses.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Burnham who have been away on Stheir wedding trip returned last Monday evening. Phe young couple will make their home with the brides father for 8 short time.
 To Open Summer Home. | IG. and. lfEs. L. W. 5F3dHakeg MAs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
RIPLEY HILL
Leforrest Hagen Wins Essay Prize
 Offered by Hilltop Homes Club.

The Hilltop Homes club offered a prize for the best composition on Cleaning Up BackyaTds to the pupils of school No. 4. Mrs. F. B. Topliff, Miss Mae Freeman and Miss Esther Green were the judges. The contest was very cleTeFy as all of the young
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Reduction in Cost.

To paint the woodwork of . room one coat with L. 6 M. Semi Mixed Real Paint-Use 1 quart of paint made by mixing 1 part of Turpent0s with 3 parts of the L. & M. Semi-Msxed Real Paint.
 This quart of pure Paint will costs .1g The painters labor costs about .RD Total cost $1~11
 Compare this with the cost of ready mixed paint But for outside painting add quarts of IAnseed Oil to a gallon of the L. & M. Semi Mixed Real Paint. This will make 1 X gallons q the beet pure Paint costing about $1-A0 per gal ion Sold by L. W. Carroll & Son. Wal fer Kingsley & Son. P1ainheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
GOING TO EUROPE

or want to send your friend ticket for passage to this country. l am agent for the Cunard. White Star. Anchor, Allan. Leyland, American, French, Red, Star Hanhurg-American North German Lloyd and other lines. Also oeastwtss lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer sailings, Tickets and tours to Ber- uatda. Jamaica, Cuha, Panama, Georgia. Tiorida. Texas, California and around the WeFid.
 John A. Dunn.
 Steamship and Teapast AseWA :, M AAaanaRsaAse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

Grange nspected-Sunday school Class Presents Gift to Teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Windham County
PL.AINFIELD

Recent Property Sales--F uneraI Of Mildred H. Weeks-The Old Shop Recalled:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
THE STRIKERS BEST FRIENDS.

When the strikers return work il Will be as Tree ant
independent men, with no strings attached the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners
And they will do Just they come Ia a fn
realization of the game the federation tried 10 play.
The federation, through proposition submitted by Cir
cit Judge OBrcn the miue managers tried 10 double
the srikers-but il didn't work The refused
10 be party to any crooked deal
Tho federation willing that the companies Shond TAKE
back the strikers members II that organization and then
gradually weed them ont
The managers turned the proposition down because they
acting honestly with their former employees.
The operators have fought the federation from the begin
Of the strike the ground that il is undesirable
ganizatio and things mmerahle have happened bear
their contention 1t is organization which have
place in tins district
When strikers renolmce their memberships in the fed
Grafton work they will he relieved OF heavy strike
asst sslncrts, dues and levies for strike loans.
They will be money ahead and ian happier
The mining companies the best friends OF the strikers
The companies have fight with them Their fight is solely
with the organization of the Western Federation Of Miners
Socastic control of the mines and of the employees OF the
mines would he dopoahe 1t and must not be. 1t IS
as much in the strikers interests those of the companies
that Che fight against the federation organization will
continue
And when any all of the strikers return to work they
will be- assured ample protection The good citizens OF thu
district who have taken determined stand for law and order
~ IN see that they are mOested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
$4,000 NOW IN THG ARMY.
Total Strength Of the Navy $1,000
Ssys Report.

WASHINGTON. Dee. H. Secretary ~
War Carlson told the House commit
tee on military affairs today that IA"
total authorized strength of the army
was $4,000. against total population
of 100. 600, O00 people under the Amer
.can nag, and tina. he could not So"
how tho government could get along
with less than that Number of sol
diers ia times of peace. He was eX
plainiD, the estimates .or army appro
pIiationS for the coming fiscal year.
Asked why there was necessity for
a large force on the Ishthmus Of Pan
anna, the secretary said that if any
foreign nation should land force la
the vicinity of the canal il could de-
stroy with explosives S375 .O000OO Of
United States property and valuable
military asset.
Mr. Garrison said his large cs 4.
Inmates for guns ana ommunitions
were justified, inasrluch as those
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15

things could not he manufactured
over night
For the FIRST time since the CiviI Nar
the enlisted personnel al the navy has
passed the $4,000 mark. During the
past few months the number of enlist
ments has been unusually large aud
the navy's strength Is now within ons
thousand Of the limit prescribed Nv
law. Secretary Daniels announced to-
dav that a new weekly record was es-
tablished last week. when i9i men
were actually sworn la.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15

Announcement of tne dcalh OF Mrs
Harry King was received ia Lake Lin.
den yesterday from Buffalo. The body
accompanied by Mr. King viii arrive
here Tuesday evening
Tho deceased resided ian the Torch
Lake district previous 10 fifteen years
ago. Besides the husband, two sisters.
Mrs. Thomas Jones # Lake Linden
and Mrs James Karr. survive
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15

Acclrdug 90 % report just made I"
President Wilson, every Indian in the
United states has taken a direct oath
OF allegiance 20 the Stars and Stripes.
There are many native WHITE citi-
zeu= Who might probably follow suit.
Ever since we read That miserable
agi,ator in the Copper Country was
permitted % publicly excoriate THE
DIRTY STARS AND STRIPES" in a
public speech. without being brought 20
answer for has verbal treason, says the
Grand Rapids Herald, We have felt
that the times demand not only
OATHS bu ACTION ia fulnlment
Thereof
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
PROTEST seAMeN's ai,l..
Shipping interests Unite Against Pas
sage Of LaFollette Measure

washington. y. Q, Dec. l5.--Now
England owners of coastWisc shipping
appeared before the merchant mai inc
committee of the House today ana
We're given a hearing on the LaI'olettc
seamen's hin. The bill applies only
20 lake vessels aud To coastwisc yes
sells that are not. ont more than lG
shore The measure as whole 's
fairly acceptable 10 the vessel owners,
with the exception of the lifeboat pro
vision. This provision the owner
declare. will impose an unnecessary
burden upon them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
IN MEMORY or REID.

New York, Dec l5.---A magnificent
window erected In the cathedral Of ST.
John the Divine in memory Of White
law Reid. late American ambassador
to Great Britain. was unveiled today
with interesting ceremonies and In
the presence or q distinguished gath
ering Of Invited guests. The scene rep
resented ia the window is Our Lord
in Glory The memorial was present
- 10 the cathedral by the widow Of
arnhas1adc,s- - ~, al..-.. 81 NJ. q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
oARoN FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.
ssrHoss toe Deceased Pioneer al ST.
Joseph's Church.

Joseph's Church.
The funeral of the late Alex Garon,
who passed away a. the family resi-
dence on Lake street Saturday oven
INK. viii be held Wednesday afternoon
from ~ loseph's church Rev. Fr.
Raymond viii ofticiatr and burial will
lee 100 Mcunt Calvary
The te9edcnt was one or the oldest
pioneers Of the Torch Lake district
He was nom ia Canada ~ wears ago.
cominC 10 This district nearly twl
score wears ago. lie devoted fifteen
wears To- muhcrinr ANA was success
rul To tie extent hat lac retired tween .
~ years ago.
\ widow in Lake Linden and a
brother in OWeuhroolt Ont. survive.
Two ncphcws 1T the deceased. Harri-
son Roberts and L. !. Thcrrien. arriv-
cd today from Montreal 10 attend the
funeral
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
ADDITIONAL TORCH LAKE
saiNo eoDV 10 SURFACE
sesreh,ns Party Locates Remains %
eootjsok Farmer.


y searching party. headed by Joseph
Amoe. succeeded in finding the body
~ Fred Carlson. the BouIjack farmer
who was drowned when ne attempted
to walk across the ice to Scntervil.c
SATURDAY morning late SATURDAY.
night Marshal William Kline ant
Coroner T.. r. Prime, went 10 tho
scene, equipped with the villages
graphing outht and after dragging IN"
LAKE for several hours. the body was
brought 80 surface
Coroner Prince empennelod "a jury
consisting of Joseph Amoe, Henry
Cole, Napoleon Fountaine. Peter Rob
ergs Leon Monseau ana William -.
Sara2in. The inquest WIN Ice conduct
"a this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
LADY nIseRNlANs ELECT.

The following officers were elected
az - recent meeting at the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ancient order of Hi
bcrnians.
President Mrs. William Green.
Vice rresidont-Mrs. Dan Sullivan.
Recording sccrctarN-Niss Nellie
L'nlnN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
Lock or DICKENS HAIR.
Officials Ask $40 DUTY on Curl Sen,
With Books.

Ecw York. Dec. Charles Dick
ems hair--iust q little lock Of il valued
at S200-is causing stir at the GUS
toms house. The lock Of hair was
sent here in a consignment of $4,000
worth or rare books for local dealer,
who says the hair was included in the
consignment without his knowledge
aud who refuses 10 pay $40 duty for
the hair.
Articles Of antiquity must be 100
Years old 10 enter this country free Of
duty. Dickens was born In 1872. more
than 100 years ago, and 1t has been
,rgued that for this reason the hair
hould be admitted duty free. even
though the lock was cut in later life
The customs house officials maintain
however, that the lock is not yet an
antiquity. The duty on hair rs 80 per
cent of its value.
The dealer has taken the case 10 'he
eecretsry Of the treasury, aSkinHz1DnkS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
SEEK LAWS TO PREVENT
LAKE WATER POLLUTION
COMBINATIONS WILL BE
MADE TO WASHINGTON
AND OTTAWA.

Washington, Dec. 15.-One Of the
most important sanitary investiga-
lions ever undertaken in America has
ben practically concluded by the in
ternational joint commission, and in a
few months legislation probably will
be recommended TO Congress and to
the Canadian parliament looking to
the prevention of water pollution along
. 900 miles of the northern interna-
tional boundary
The investigation authorized by tho
treaty Of 1910 between the United
States and Canada, was begun last
spring ANA has covered tho territory
between the head of Lake Superior at
Duluth and the point where the ST.
Lawrence river ceases 10 become the
boundary line between the Dominion
ana the United States. According Ia
he estimate Of American officers 90
the commission, between 100000 and
100000 people are vitality Interested
in the prevention Of water pollution
in this area.
Directed At Sewage.
while the inquiry has been directed
solely toward the discovery of sewage
and has not looked TO the typhoid bac-
cillus. II is regarded by sanitarisns in
Washington as one al the most i'm.
pOrtant ever undertaken, since IL Is
not an unwarranted presumption that
in sewage polluted water the germs
l,,F nd lf
! viii he found.
The commissions finding, IL is uu-
dcrstoOd will disclose conditions along
most Of the 2,OO0-mile stretch thar
should be remedi6d 10 better health
conditions. The work. which has been
performed under the direction Of an
Creanization which has a. membership
Of three from the United States and
three from the Dominion, will he dis
cusscd at a meeting Of the fun com
mission held here ne, month. II is
probable that the report on conditions
viii lead TO the employment Of the
best sanitary engineers and experts on
water pollution in tho United States.
Canada and possibly Europe. 10 clean
/ ItllSf dbbIlf NV ''lfdl l-dh'H hi' Wv
border.
Created in 1911.
The Joint commission was cmpow-
cred 10 make recommendation when
created Iva 1911. Former President
! Taft appointed three American mem
! hers that year. bat Frank L. Streeter,
anc OF the men he named, has since
resigned and the commission is now
/ composed of Former Senators Turner
Of Washington anc Gardner Of Maine,
and Former Representative James 4.
! Tawncy of Minnesota. The present
work was begun about 81 mOrths ago
under the direction Of Or Allen j.
| Mclaughlin of the public health serv-
! ice
Dr. Mclaughlin, with two assistants
from the service, used msboats and
the revenue cutter morrill,, loaned by
the treasury department. IIaborator-
ies were set up At different cities. 40
ter the inquiry had been followed for
several months, Dr. Mclaughlin took
up as a side line an inquiry into tho
pollution caused by vessels on the
that about $1,000 900 persons annually
sail the lakes and their tributary riv-
es. and one o the problem sto bshrdl
ers, and one ut the problems 10 bo
thought out by the commission AM
its experts will be how 10 prevent pol
luton from this source
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15

Nertin Bros. Cloak department.
Advertisements r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
TINS IS MY e5TA BIRTHDAY"

Edwin H. Blaahneld. VINO ranks
among the foremost Of American ar
lists, was born in &ew YORK city, Dec.
I.. l84s Al twenty years Of age he
went 20 Paris where he studied under
fuo direction Of Gcreme, Chapu, Leon
E1nuat and other eminent French ar
t,ts. After exhibiting for several
years AT the Paris salon and the Roy
500 Academy in London, Mr.. Bashtield
returned 10 America in 1891 Probably
his best known paintings are Christ
mas Ro.ls' and Angel with the Flam-
ing sword" Some of his best deco
r1tINc work is 10 be seen in the state
ap.lola 81 Minnesota, Iowa. Wisconsin
aud South Dakota, in the central dome
81 rhc library Of Congress at Washing
I3u and ia the great hall of the college
ot rlo city Of New York
Sir Richard Mcbride, premier Of
British Columbia, i3 years old today.
H.shop William r. oldham. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church 30 years
odd today
GonzaIo dc Quesada. well known Gu
ban diplomat and author, i5 years old
today
Rear Admiral Reginald T.. Nichol
SON, T.. $ y, 81 years old today.
Washington y Connor. for many
ears leading figure in Wall street
GO wears old today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15

= D.. retermauu is still out Of jail.
and moreover. ne doesn't seem TO fear
4e eyer will bee locked up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15

our congressman wants The strike
investigated. # his eyes were wide
open 10 local conditions he would have
been more specific. tie would have
asked "a federal investigation 81 the
Weston Federation of Miners. That
ia the real need Il any inXestigatlon az
gr'il1sr rsr'-rr Z > ,s.'s ~ 9 =. ~ "a - -
81 a. napoeQgrw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
secretary-Miss Carry

Financial secretary-Miss Carry
Rentheid
Mistress "a arms-Mary Toomey
Sentn,l-Alrs. James howard
Chairman at standing committee
Mrs. Joseph Hart.
Physician-Dr Charles Rowe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15

prcldcu g. &c. Hoycr, Executive
Board Member YauKo Trrtch j. c.
Lovncy and others active boz tho West
,ru Federation Of Min"ra including Of
neer and organizers Of local unions
viii T.. citrd Ia appear before the grand
.urg There Is going 10 be o. determ-
ined effort 90 get 10 tie bottom Of the
Iavfersn,sa which has characterized
the strike called by the federation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15

mlssion 10 lake The books .l az
fthe hair Returned TO tne
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
Umbrellas
for WOnei,

,bsolutcly fast color and
strongly ribbed, strictly
Waterproof. Has natm
III hardwood handles
Extra long An um
brclla that goes regu.
larly atF$l.50 Q 10 l.
Tuesdays. 800. 89c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
Holiday Ribbons
UP TO Csc VALUES FOR l9c YD

Plain ribbons in white, pink, green,
blue lavender, also TafIeta and
Satin in Wisteria, Navy, Grey
and all popular colors running in
widths from = 10 ! inches. Drcs
den and Mohire ribbons in 5 and
q inch widths. Regular values up
10 6jc Hd ito u, per yd. 19c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-15
Books for BOYS

Written by such authors as Ralph
Henry Barbour, Eldred Dudley,
.Strademcycr, Earl Tomlmson
and others. In the lot are many
different titles 10 select from,
including the Dave Porter Series.
Every book is well bound and
sell regularly at 500. &l.25 and
$40 each. Hour Sale price.
cache. ST.. ........ Soc
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Motor Power Depends on
Correct Timing of VALVES

plies. Different makes OF motors have
different valve settings. The construction
Of the motor. and especially the stroke
and bore, determines the lead OF the
valves. In a high speed engine the lead
IS greater than that In the low. Many
people having a fair understanding OF the
four-part cycle principle fall to compre-
hend Just why this lead 10 the valves is
necessary.
More often IL is assumed that the inlet
valve is timed TO open when the piston
Is AZ top centre and close at bottom CEN
tire Also that the exhaust valve opens
at bottom centre and closes al top centre.
II motor were timed In this manner II
might possibly run, but It's efficiency
would be practically nothing. The proper
setting OF the valves determines the
power and different makes OF motors diff
fer in the valve setting.
In the average motor the inlet valve
opens about 70 degrees past top centre
and closes about 80 degrees past bottom
centre The exhaust valve has a lead
approxlma ely - degrees In opening be
fore bottom centre aud closes about 10
degrees past top centre. This lead TO the
inlet valve is given TO permit the cylinder
lie as fully charged with gas as posi-
be"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ABUSE OF CAR IS COSTLY
Delicate Machinery Will Not
Stand Unnecessary Straining.

In one OF his most famous poems Rud-
yard KIpllng gives Tommy Atkins some
sound advice on tho care and treatment
OF his rife. She's human az you are
fust treat 'er as slch. and she'll night Tor
the young British soldier, ne tells the re-
cruit. The same advice might well be
given 10 many motorists. both beginners
and seasoned veterans. In the opinion OF
q. w. Bennett. vice-presldent OF the
Willys-Overland company. OF Toledo.
Mr.. Bennett points out that an auto
mobile will balk and sulk and perhaps
refuse 10 work at all under inhuman
treatment. lust the same az person
would do under like circumstances. lie
warns drivers that the only way to get
hest results from their cars IL 10 treat
them az sensitive pieces OF machinery
should be treated.
"No one would expect human being 70
do his worn cneerfully and well II no was
beaten and abused. nor high-strung'
mettlesome horse to perform as well II II
were started out with lash OF the WHIP
SAYS Mr.. Bennett. "A motor car driver
should be Just as conslderats or his We
hicle. though many drivers do not seem
TO realize this.
"They start the car by throwing In the
hlPh speed gear and then crowding ali
the power on the motor. While wei
made car will stand up under this treat
ment for a time the highest priced ma
chinery in the world cannot long work
perfectly when thus used. II more people
treated their cars more nearly like human
beings there would be an appreciaole rail-
inc of IN reuair and replacement bills"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MAKES OFFICE IN CAR
Local Lumberman Starts on
Long Trip in Cadillac.

E NJ Pierce, a New York lumoerman
whose prediction is FOR automobile
globe trotting. and whose private ONCE Is
the tonneau OF his Cadillac has started
again on a tour through the White Noun
tains, Canada. Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio. IN the same car which. since Feb
ruary, 1912. he has driven 1900 miles Al
ter this strenuous excursion Mr. Pierce
accompanied by Mrs. Pierce and a com
panion. will hit the transcontinental trail
in September for southern California
where they will spend the winter.
The big mileage piled up TO date is due
10 remarkable trip last season which
consisted OF tour all the way around
the United States in the same car. MT
Pierce claims a record on his ride from
New York 70 the Pacific Coast which ne
says was negotiated without a single me
chanical adjustment
on this summers trip the Pierce party
will retrace part OF last seasons route
especially In the Southwest and southern
L n
Mr.. Pierce declares America without o
rival. Here are some OF his sidelishts on
road conditions on his border line tour:
Through Western Canada our trip was
very trying. as we were forced 10 Keep
as close TO the Canadian Pacific Railroad
as possible At one point We had to cross
a railroad bridge which was In course OF
construction. There are many delghuuI
side trips 70 be made In British Columbia.
Between Portland and San Francisco
we climbed the longest grade in the World'
in the Cisque Mountains. This Is con-
t,nuous rise OF thirty-fiye miles right out
OF Shasta Springs. The road is cut along
the face OF the mountains with an 800 TO
900 foot drop on one side and rise on
the other OF the same distance The
C!saue Mountains are beautiful and well
worth the trip.
I'VE were caught in a sandstorm on
tho California desert and held up for
more than twenty-four hours. This was
the most trying experience OF the whole
trip, as we were without food and had
10 use the shovel a great deal In order 10
get our car out OF the sand. The drifts
ran over the running boards.
"The roads for the rest Of the Journey
were. on the whole. good, but the tenn
perature was somewhat oppressive at the
time OF the year we happened TO be there.
The scenic wonders that await the tour
ist in this country will amply repay the
traveller for any harships that are en-
countered That Is one OF the main rea-
sons why have elected TO wind up this
summers tour IN the Southwest and
southern California"