davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08

A mean stuffy cold, with hoarse wheezy breathing is just the kind that runs into bronchitis or pneumonia. Don't trife with such serious conditions but take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound promptly. Quick and beneficial results are just what you can expect
 rom this great medicine. It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages It stons the hoarse racking cough. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08
Not to Be Trusted.

Don't you think that women are too emotional to be trusted with the ballot?'
 T certainly do. Creatures that have no more control over their emotions than women should be limited to the business of giving such moral training to our children as they may require"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08
Westerly Drug Store
--1913-- A Prosperous ONE FOR YOU

1 wish to thank my friends for their very liberal patron. age during the past year. My business has been very satis- factory and 1 assure you all 1 appreciate it.
 You will always find my line depend able. 1 am perman- ently located Tn Pres colt and if any arti- ticle bought from me is not satisfactory,
 n consider 1t a favor if you will return it.
 A gain thanking you and with best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous 1913 I am, Yours truly,
 J. c. Sitzman i-"rirn PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-08
W.R. WALLER
The Prescott Daily News
 PU6LfSHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act. of Congress, March 8, 1879.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
SPEc ASSESSMENT ORDI.
N NO. l.

To levy a special assessment on
the property AUDITING the fol-
lowing streets:
East side of Oak street from
Church street to First street,
North side of First street from
Oak street to Regain street,
West side Regain street from
First street to Second street,
West side Hazard street from
Church street to First street,
North side First street from
Hazard street to Payton street,
West side Payton street from
Fi~rstsstreet to Second street.
East side Lyons street from
Church street to First street,
South side First street from
Lyons street to Dodge street.
East side Dodge street from
First street to Burton street,
West side Landrum street from
Church street to Second street,
South side Church street from
Landrum street to Oak street,
East side Texas street from
Church street to T. & P. R. R.,
in the town of Melville, La, for
the purpose of defraying the cost
of constructing sidewalks and
curbiag on said streets, under
contract by the Mayor of the
town of Melville, La, with
Claude A. DeJersey, Contractor,
of date June 20, 1913, and to pro-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22

Moved by E. u. Rlcnard, Dy
C. A. Long aud carried, that the petit
ton of Mr.. Caps be received and a Ii
cense be granted him for the year 1914.
Melville, La, Nov. 4, 10.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of the Town of Melville, La.
Gentlemen: | hereby make applica-
ton for a license for the year 1914 to
conduct a bar room for white people in
a building to be erected or Lot No. Z
Block IL in Krotz addition to Melville,
La. r. NJ. Able
Moved by E. G. Richard, seconded by
c.. A. Long and carried that the petition
of F. M. Able be received and a license
granted him for the year 1914.
Melville, La, Nov. 4, 1918.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of the town of Melville, La.
Gentlemen: | hereby petition your
honorable body for a license to conduct
a bar room for negroes in the building
known as the Suffer and Walker build
ing. Jules Ferrlno.
Moved by C. w. Stone, seconded by
c.. A. Long and carried, that the petit
ton of Jules Ferrino be received and a
license be granted him for the year
1914.
Moved by E. G. Richard, seconded
by r. H. Jones and carried, that Mr..
Darnall be permitted to go to Port
Barre and see what he a purchase
bridge lumber for and to make report
to Board OF Aldermen.
LESTER j. WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Mayor.
Attest: E. j. LEBLANC, Clerk.
Melville, La, Oct. 81, 10.
Special meeting of the Board of Al
dermen of the Town of Melville, La,
was held on the above date for the pur-
pose of receiving and opening and
awarding contract for additional side
walks paying as specified in special
ordinance No. 2 and adopting special
ordinance No. |, His Honor Mayor L.
J.. Williams, presiding, and the follow
ing members were present, C. w.
Stone, E. G. Richard and C. A. Long.
Absent, W.T.. Smith and R. H. Jones.
Bid of Mr.. Claude De Jersey was
opened and being the only bidder it
was moved by E. u. Richard and Sec
onded by C. Al. Long and carried that
the bid of Mr.. Claude de Jersey be ac-
cepted and awarded the contract un-
der ordinance No. 2. On call of the
roll the following vote was taken: Yeas,
E. G. Richard, G. A. Long and C. w.
Stone. Absent, w. T. Smith and R. H.
Jones.
Moved by E. G. Richard, seconded by
C. A. Long and carried, that special or
dinance No. l be read section by sec
ton.
Moved and duly seconded that section
one be adopted.
Moved and duly seconded that sec
ton two be adopted.
Moved and duly seconded that sec
ton three be adopted.
Moved and duly seconded that sec
ton four be adopted.
Moved and duly seconded that Sec
ton five be adopted.
Moved and duly seconded that Sec
ton six be adopted.
Moved and duly seconded that Sec
ton seven be adopted.
Moved and duly seconded that Sec
ton eight be adopted.
Moved by E. G. Richard, seconded by
C, A. Long and carried, that ordinance
No. l be adopted as a whole. On call
of the roll the following vote was taken:
Yeas, E. G. Richard, C. A. Long and C.
w. Stone. Absent, w. T. Smith and
r. H. Jones.
Moved by C. w. Stone, seconded by
E. G. Richard and carried, that the
Board do now adjourn.
LESTER j. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
Attest: H. S. JOSEPH, Acting Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
AN ORDINANCE.

ouSly, t0-Wlt:
AN
To subdivide the Sixth Police
Jury Ward of the parish of st.
Landry, into two Road Districts;
to create said Road Districts; to
fix the limits and boundaries of
each district and to designate
the name by which such Districts
shall be known.
Section /. Be it ordained by
the Police Jury of the Parish Of
st. Landry, in regular session
convened, That pursuant to the
authority vested in this body by
law, the Sixth Police Jury ward
of the Parish of St. Landry be
and the same is hereby subdivid-
ed into two Road Districts to be
known and designated as Road
District No. One and Road Dis
trict No. Two, of the Sixth Police
Jury Ward of the Parish of St.
Landry.
Section 2. Be it further or
dained etc., That Road
District No. One Of t h e
Sixth Police Jury Ward of
the Parish of st. Landry be and
the same is hereby created and
its boundaries are hereby fixed as
follows, to-Wit:
All of that portion of the Sixth
Police Jury Ward lying west
of the center Of the Mallet woods
and being all of that portion of
said ward constituting the 18th
Magistrate Ward.
Section 8. Be it further or
dained, ETC., That said Road
District No. Two of the Sixth
Police Jury Ward of the Parish
of st. Landry is hereby created
and its boundaries are hereby fix
ed as follows, to-wit: All of
that portion Of the Sixth Police
Jury Ward lying east of the cen
tire of the Mallet woods and be-
ing all of that portion of said
ward constituting the 18th and
18th Magistrate wards.
Section 4. Be it further or
dained, ETC., That the Tax Col
lector be and he is hereby order
ed to make a separate report of
the Per Capita and Vehicle taxes
collected in said Road Districts
for the year 1913;
Section 5. Be it further or
dained, ETC., That all ordinances
in conflict with the provisions of
this ordinance, be and the same
are hereby repealed, and this
ordinance take effect from and
after it's PRONUNCIATION.
Adopted November 4, 1918.
J. T. ST. CYR,
President pro tenn.
J. J. HEALEY, Clerk.
nov 8 ct
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
Notice.

/ hereby notify the taxpayers of this
city that I am ready to collect all taxes,
and would wish that they would come
as early as convenient and not let their
taxes become delinquent.
C. L. HAYES, City Tax Collector.
nov8
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
1T THE SAME TINE


Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that Dk.
PORTER,S ANTISEPTIC HRALlNg
OIL is the most wonderful remedy eyef
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, carbuncies, GRADUATED Eye LIDS;
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases afo
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people a.s
finding new uses for this famous 'old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it. Csc, Soc, $1.W
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22

There is Only One '.BROMo QUININE" That isl LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNiassn
Look for signature ofE. W. GROVE n every box. Cures q coldi One Day. 90
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-22

Mr.. Gournay offered the fol
lowing ordinance and upon being
duly read, was adopted unanim-
ously, to-Wit:
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
DON'T BURN RoUGHAeE.
Expensive and Wasteful Practice With
cornstalks, Straw, Chat, Etc.
A contributor to Farm and Fireside

A contributor to Farm and Fireside
writes:
"a tendency exists among many
farmers to burn up all cornstalks, loose
straw. clover char and superhuous
roughage about the place. But 1t is
too expensive.
Every time an acre Of stalks is
burned twenty-one pounds Of nitrogen
go into the air. and it win cost you
$3.50 to buy it back again. Wheat or
oat straw from an acre contains about
twelve to fourteen pounds OF nitrogen
and clover chaff three times this
amount
zone can easily figure from these
deductions what a reckless loss to the
farm is a fire In the chaff pile or stalk
field The cutaway and disk harrows
will chop these bulky materials up
ready for the plow where they can be
turned under II you want to fatten
the old farm. stuff 1t with organic mat
ter"
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
Farm ono
Garden
WHAT'S INSIDE AN APPLE7

Htructure Of Fruit Is More Complex
Than Is Generally Supposed.
The inside Of an apple is to most
people merely a delicious whitish pulp
and a few brown seeds in a more or
less edible core wrapped up in pret-
tily colored skim The real structure
OF the apple is by no means 50 simple
A scientific examination shows it to be
far more complex. The accompanying
photograph shows a cross section Of a
Baldwin apple 1t has been treated
first with alcohol and then with cedar
oil to make the structure of the differ
ent parts show up better in the photo
graph
The outer part. marked A. which is
the part generally considered the fruit,
the part that is eaten. is really CORE
spending 10 the outer wood of a tree or
the stem OF plant, while the real fruit
Is the part marked d, known scientlf-
cally as the carpet. the dark triangular
marks in the middle Of the photograph.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
chieks Need cIeanlinsaa.

Drinking dishes and feeding troughs
for chicks are likely to become dirty
and insanitary unless special precau-
tions are taken. according to Professor
}. C. Halpin Of the College Of Agricul-
ture Of the University Of Wisconsin.
Drinking water should never be placed
In common dishes or vessels where the
chicks may get in with both feet, but
sanitary" fountains. either homemade
or purchased. should be used. These
should be cleaned and scalded at fire.
quent intervals. Wet mashes when
fed in wooden troughs mold unless all
refuse feed is scraped or and the
troughs are placed on end so that they
may dry in the sun. Neglect Of these
two simple matters may cause consid-
erable loss.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
ALL SORTS OF ANIMALS.

Great care should be used in water
ing the horses. A little and often is
the best way
Moldy or filthy grain is one OF the
worst things that can be given the
calves. as It is productive Of numerous
digestive ailments
The cows that are on pasture should
have free access to salt The dairy
COW needs this all the year around. but
Nespecially just at this season.
You frequently hear the question
asked, What Is the best size Of hock
for the average farmw Generally
speaking. from forty to sixty ewes
make the best size Of flock for a quar-
Ter section farm.
II you are not situated so that you
cun let your hogs out draw load Of
earth ana throw II into the pens now
and then The hogs VIII work It over
and take a lot Of comfort doing it
Makes them grow
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
coverinos For silaqo.

The use Of heavy tarpsulin to cover
the surface Of silage during summer
feeding IS being practiced quite sue
cessfully by some Of the readers Of the
Kansas Farmer The tarpaulin is very
carefully spread over the whole sur
face Of the silage. and the silage IS re-
moved from half the surface only at
each feeding. alternating from one side
Of the silo TO the other In this way a
thicker layer can be removed from the
surface fed from daily The tarpaulin
rover retards the tendency to spoil on
siis surface left untouched
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
Aow uNcLE sAM AELps.

A bulletin Of the bureau Of
plant industry. "a study Of farm
equipment in Ohio" gives a
most valuable review Of Inn
portant data Of this character
gathered and collated with much
painstaking care by Mr.. l. w.
Ellis. On twenty-one farms in
yestigated the following was
found to be the average distri-
button Of capital invested: In
land. drainage and water sup
ply. 81 per cent: In buildings. p
per cent; in implements and ma
chinery. : per cent. and In live
stock. 13 per cent. The bulletin
gives much detailed information.
Of which the figures just quoted
represent a gross summary.
Ours Is the dag of scientific
management. No longer need
the farmer slowly find his way
to the best working conditions
BY a series Of successive APP
proxinations The government
helps him to profit by the ex-
perience Of others who have
preceded him and have paid the
heavy dues Of that excellent but
dear schooling.
s<s,,s. S,SSSS&I>0&SS
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

Carefully selected and fully war
ranted in every respect. Mere price
counts for little in mattresses. If
the goods are not standard goods
they are not good merchandise at
any price. While we challenge
comparison of prices, we also wish
to emphasize the quality of our
goods. There are none better made.
Ostermoor, Style B, no tufts, SIS
OstermOor, regular 4Slbs., SIS
Other Mattresses $3.50 to $40
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
scAFFOLD INSIDE smo.

TF'rom National stoekman and Farmer.l
the silo as. high as you can from the
ground; then take by As or by 6's
and build frame for scaffold as shown
In cut
Leave plenty Of room for poles to
work easily; then door as shown by
dotted lines in cut Attach a pulley to
each pole and raise when ready. Then
spike a piece under scaffold on pole.
One scaffold does It all. The scat
fold should have just play enough to
let 1t slide up easily. Sometimes II It
Is too loose a wedge to hold It flrm
while at work should be put in.
The idea Of having the poles longer
than the silo is high is to get pulleys
high enough for last raise.-National
stOekman and Farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

The dark spots, marked B. are the
main arteries. of which there are ten,
that carry the food through the net
work of veins seen in the outer section.
This system Of arteries and veins is
entirely separate from that which
feeds the fruit in the middle. The five
SECTIONS marked @ might be likened to
dve plums set down close together
with stem grown up around them
1.-THE fleshy part OF the applet These
Ehe horticultural scientist now calls
j'drupes." The outer part, with the
pretty skin. is furnished by wise Dame
Nature TO make the apple attractive so
1t will be carried about and the seeds
distributed
The picture is taken from a bulletin
ln Gross Morphology Of the Apple"
by d. J. Kraus. the first Of a series on
|"The POllination of the Pomaceous
Fruits" 10 be issued from the research
laboratories Of the Oregon Agricultural
college experiment station. Mr.. Kraus
treats the subject in a thoroughly sci
entihc manner, going into careful de
tail as to the structure Of the different
parts OF the apple and their relation
with view to establishing his conten-
tion that pollination. for instance, of a
yellow apple with pollen from a red
apple affects the inner fruit rather
than the exterior.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
Boot Crops For Dairy Cow.

No matter what some people tell
you. turnips and other roots make fine
fmilk producing feed Turnips will not
affect the flavor of milk If fed at the
ght time. If turnips are fed In large
nantlties. and two or three hours
before milking. they are likely to give
+, the milk an unpleasant taste, but If
fed directly after milking no flavor
whatever viii be notlced.-Farm Prog
ress
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
PLANT BREEDING ON FARM.

The cry is becoming more gen
eral for better seeds. How are
we to get them? AS the situa-
ton is. says a correspondent Of
) the American Agriculturist, I
believe the answer to the ques-
tion is to breed them ourselves.
We often see in horticultural
and agricultural periodicals ar
ticles that have a tendency to
throw a wet blanket oyer this
proposition. claiming that seed
) breeding is a business Of its own,
requiring special training to do
; it properly This may be true,
viewed from a scientific stand
) point. and yet there are few
market gardeners or truck farm
;. ers who cannot breed and grow
what seeds they require for their
individual paintings.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
FOR A SILo scAFFoLD.

Directions For Making Necessary Part
of Concrete or Tile Structure.
Should any one be thinking Of build
ing a concrete or tile silo the accom-
panying cut might help in building
the scaffold. After the foundation
wall is laid get FIVE poles at least
eight feet higher than you expect the
silo to be. Set inside Of the wall deep
enough to hold poles in place. Lay
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

Ten pupils stood examination in the
eleventh grade and made averages as
follows:
Walton Cole. 81; Conn Gibbs, So;
Pat Newton, Sc; Sankey Park. 80;
Charles Pipkin, 81; Tom Powers, 3d.
Erin Blatherwick, "a; Erma Cloud, 81 !;
Myrtle James, SO; Della Lawrence, SO.
In the seventh grade arithmetic,
taught by Miss bearing, We find
grades on that subject as follows:
Lois Bethea, 81; Bess Chastain, 70;
Dona Newland SO; Alice Smith, 50;
Dan Cole, 100; Buren, Ellison, 81; Geo.
Gammill, 100; Clyde Gregg, 70; Oscar
Gregg, 70; Homer Lawson, 81; Ross
McAlpine, 100; Byron Mcknight, 81;
Clifford Mitchell, 80; Wendall Mitch.
ell, 81; Charles Myers, "a; Phocion
Park, 100: Sam Parker, 90; Harold
Sanders. rs; w. C, Stuart So; Thos.
Valouch, 90; Claude McIyer. So; Cecil
Breach, 100; Gussie Brockman, 81;
Maude Brown, 100; Minnie Cahill,
100 Evelyn Crawford, 100; Iren.
Downward. %; Fay Driver, II; Ethel
Eden, 100: Hetty Franklin, 81; Mae
Franklin. SO; Mary Lavender, 81; Jes-
sic Mathis, 81; Jennie Mcmillan, 81;
Ida B. Pipkin, 100; Minnett Rue. IS;
Mamie Simpson, 80; Cordie Soles, 81;
Marie Taylor, 9S; Ruth Thompson, 90;
Beulah Turner 100; Grace Weaver,
rs; Katie White, 95; Lucille White
hurst. 100; Lila Wickes. o. Ray vii.
cox. 81; Elizabeth Wilson. 81: Geneva
Woiton, So; May Belle Worley. g
Six pupils whose grades on arith-
metic were below GO are not on the
list. OF the six low ones, some had
been sick, some were new pupils from
other schools. and two or three were
our own.
What we want is efficiency in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.


w. II. Morgan of Reliance was in
the city today.
DR.. George f. Lee was up today
from Wellborn.
For coal and wood of all kinds,
phone c. L. Eden, No 51S.
Mrs. Robert Sailing of Houston is
visiting relatives in this city.
The car of Mississippi syrup is now
on the track. See d. l.. Furr.
Hayne Johnson returned today from
a visit to relatives in Navasota.
DR.. George r. Tabor left today for
Ada, Okla, where he goes on business.
Ben Foster OF Steep Hollow was In
the city today and called on The
Eagle.
George Williams OF Coleview was
looking after business matters in the
city today.
DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Richardson re.
turned today from visit to relatives
in East Texas.
Clarence Elliott and Ohio Williams
were in the city today from the
Brazos bottom.
]. s. Bennett returned to his home
in Calvert today after visit to rela.
tives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Cobb of Cotton
wood returned today from a visit to
relatives In Hearne.
Mr. and Mrs. r., I. Bates went to
Rowby, Texas, today to make their
home in the future.
Miss Vera Wiley returned to her
home in Marlin today after a pleasant
visit to relatives in this city
Mrs. Claude Boyett arrived today
from Navasota to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wicker.
Coleman Hardy of Brennan arrived
yesterday to join his wife in a holiday
visit TO relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. j. S. Heard returned to her
home in Mckinney today after pleas.
ant visit to her daughter Mrs. r. Q.
Astin
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Love returned
to their home in Austin today after
spending Christmas with relatives in
this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26

schools. Get the best teachers and
keep them there regardless of local
changes OF other kinds.
The reports given show some good
work. 1t should be encouraged all
along the line. Schools are for the
good of the children and should be
conducted in their interests.
There were some splendid enter
tainments in some of the school rooms
just before Christmas and they were
attended by number of the best peo-
pie of Bryan. Such manifestations Of
interest are appreciated by teachers
and pupils.
w. c. LAWSON,
Superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26

w. G. Wheat OF Mart is on visit
to relatives in this county. He was
a pleasant caller at The Eagle office
today.
Miss Deolice Hickman returned to
her home in Waco today after pleas
ant visit to friends and relatives in
this city.
Mrs. l.. Locke of San Antonio and
daughter, Mrs. j. E. c. Sanders of this
city, went to Dallas today to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Edward Edge arrived yester.
day from Dallas to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w
Buckhaults.
j. Il. Wickes returned to Houston
yesterday after spending Christmas
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed s. Wickes.
Wayne Evans arrived yesterday
from Hugo, Okla, to join his wife in
visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs.
V. B. Hudson.
Mrs. f. L. Peeler and children re.
turned to their home in Sour Lake
yesterday after pleasant visit TO rela.
tives in this city.
Misses Eula Fletcher OF Normangee
and liza Fletcher of Bedias are in the
city spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bullock.
The plows, scrapers and various
tools of the Westrumite Paving Com
pany, were assembled on North Main
street today for beginning the paving
work tomorrow morning.
I Mrs. l.. II. Tucker returned today
from a visit to relatives in Houston.
She was accompanied home by Mas
tiers Felix and Monty Curry, who will
be her guests for a few days.
II. II. Harrison and Mrs. Hettie
Curry and son of BRENNAN and Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Coal of Houston
are spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Astin and Mrs. Mable
Castles.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Johnson and
little son, S. c., Jr., returned to their
home in Marlin today after spending
Christmas with Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Kern.
John S. Cavitt left today for Marlin,
Waco and Dallas to visit relatives be-
fore returning to Pittsburgh, Pa,
where he is in the employ of the West
inghouse Electric Company.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Searcy and Miss
Maud Mayo returned to their home in
Hampstead today after spending
Christmas with Capt. and Mrs. A. ].
Searcy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26
THE WEATHER

Bryan, Tex, Dec. 26, 1913.
Lowest temperature this morning,
81 degrees.
Forecast.
Bryan and vicinity - Increasing
cloudiness tonight; Saturday, unset
tied weather, probably showers.
East Texas-Tonight, increasing
cloudiness, warmer; Saturday, unset
tied weather.
JOHN DAILY, JR., Observer.