davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
Danger o. POOR vsntliatlen.

Danger Of Poor Ventilation.
II you want your sheep 70 die. shut
then up n . tight pen whore they,
cannot move about much. and stun
them with hay and grain all the
time. The way to have healthy sheer.
= to let them have . spin around the
lot every day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-23
n INDIANS HEART

~ \. N. EosERr.

~ n. N. EoegRT.
UnoA year the Hopi Indians dance
~ com dance. In honor Of the tar.
eo11ang blaAes and IN praise Of the
otvsr; and each year since he had
5000 the agency clifford Durham
AttenAed the spectacle alone. And
tho1Gh be VA the 6rst white man
wAo had sver witnessed tho sacred
rtess. NO hand was ever raised against
-. FOR thsro Wa no Hopi man or
woman but trusted him Therefore he
lsnshinsly refused 70 take his body
enArd Of troopers from the Tatfeet,
hereditary enemies Of the Hopis.
~ people viii not harm me-" said
o1l&ord.
Men and women participated In the
U1oak sacred dance N honor Of the
eoGn. From the Nc cities OF the
plalns they came. civilised Indians,
No. n high p~osittons. lured hack BY
~ old ancestral instincts to reunite,
- "a day only. With their own peo-
-
This year there 49, ! newcomer, !
80 nwnnan4tn h<aAAH~ ST. -s~s,<
S~-> -. t-.r%~1a-~s -. ~
$4,000 1870 ~. =. 49,
- = ccmm.r6 49, a ~. No.
~ -. her 1cr~ 49, w. 49,.
- = tvo nIssts Ncwr n~- h.cr 4n.rs
- rothsrr sbr.,t ~ -~msrs.e.rt -
fhn sun,lor 81 ~ ssr.v
~ sm - asrisNsrt a..rts e.,A
triDprd. introduofnr himseiY - har a.
- etood 1 Iitfle 49, from tha
fSronr & Indlana sffer tha A.rca
- % Az 81 thia trihA, mt i h.ve
nevsr Zen you Where a. "a liveY~
~ q 80 ~ 1r1,.r - .~,,a.
~ answered. smiline. mo. you VIII
ut - me AGAIN. This Il nv frst g
TIN ana M lnsk ~ fnther Va
Qhief white Crew.
that i Z f.mona ne,na .rncr~ ~
Hopas. Cli6ord moryeIed the more.
But rs could learn nothinr nom the
Indians themselven. Gomah0v he
en&hered that she had been ADOPTED
~ ! White family IL infnnoy And u
kon away. 70 IS broueht IN amone the
whites. She mfeht have paased Tor
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
BLAIR IS MUM ON
PERE MARQUETTE
Will Open Books to Legislative
Committee Only if Court
so Orders

Frank W. Blair, one of the receiv-
ers for the Pere Marquette railway,
returned, Saturday, from a trip to
Panama. but would make no COM
ment upon the Pere Marquette situa-
ton.
II am an officer OF the court said
Mr.. Blair, and | shall comply with
any order that the United States
court makes. regarding the opening
OF the books Of the Pere Marquette
railroad TO the legislative committee.
That is all that can say"
II is generally believed that the
Legislative committee will find that 1t
Is up against big job when it at
tempts TO go through the Pere Mar
quette books The committee Will en-
deayor TO do in 10 days what firm
II accountants could do In as many
months, according TO the statements
OF those familiar with the work In
vUtvpd. Ii rs also reported that the
hUtrsp of Morgan wotid net be es-
pecially loath to testify in legisla-.
tive hearing on the financial history
OF the Pere Marquette. All thy
stock Juggling which the investiga
tors of The road believe they will
find occurred. IL at all. before the
Morgan interests took hold OF the
road II Is stated. and II Is thought
likely that the Morgan regime would
be cleared Of all criticism by an in
vestigation.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
FOUND FREEZING IN
STORE, MAN DIES
Jacob Sellers Once Held Respon-
sible Position With Penn
sylvania Railway

Jacob Sellers, 81 years old. until
recently making his home IN the Nc
GFeBeF- institute vas found dying in
the furniture and secondhand store CT
Frederick K. Hunt, No. sos Michigan
ave, Saturday morning lie was taken
to ST. Marys hospital. where he died.
In the hospital il was said that the
mans hands. feet and nose were
frozen.
Mr.. Hunt says he doesn't under
stand how Sellers became affected
from the cold, as there was good ire
or in the store all Friday night Sell
lers slept in the store for some nights
past, through the courtesy OF Mr.
Hunt, who befriended him many times.
Sellers was hard drinker, Hunt SAYS.
and the latter thinks excessive use OF
LIQUOR killed him. IL is possible that
Sellers went out of the store during
the night and was frozen, Mr. Hunt ex-
piaIns
Mr.. Sellers has no relatives In De.
troit HIS wife. from whom he Is sep
arated, lives in Pittsburgh, Mr. Hunt
says. Sellers. some years ago. held
the responsible position OF masto.
mechanic for the PENNSYLVANIA lines.
In Altoona. A son, who lives In
Grand Rapids. holds a good position
with the Pere Marquette.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
LOWER FARES
DO NOT INJURE
TOLEDOCOMPANY
Auditors Find Tremendous In
crease in Traffic as
Result
CARS CARRY 100000
MORE THAN BEFORE
Company Still Makes Money at
Average Fare of Four
Cents

That the operation of street cars ir
Toledo under reduced rates OF fare
has had no bad effect on the company,
bat on the contrary has Increased
taffic enormously, Is shown by fg-
ures from the report OF the auditors
employed by the city to examine the
books OF the company The figures
were obtained by Frederick I. Bar
croft for application TO the Detroit sit
uation.
In Glasgow they found that when
the city reduced its fares. II made so
much more money that its object,
which was TO cut down its income,
could not be attained" commented Mr.
Bancroft. "Toledos experience, while
not quite the same, was along similar
lines. II a smalh. city like Toledo,
where distances are not great. has
such an experience. what would nap-
pen In Detroit II fares were reduced
and enough cars were put on TO hand
lie trafic which is already too great
for the present equipment"
The Toledo figures show that for
the first nine months OF 1912 the cars
have carried 32.036.470 people at a
cost OF four cents per passenger. For
the same months OF 1911, they carried
PEBBLES people az cost OF 4.7G
cents per passenger. II is estimated
tCoatinued on Page TEN
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
FRAZER LIKELY
TO Be DUMPED
AS CHAIRMAN
Planned to Name Someone Else
Head of Permanent Organi-
cation in Convention
GROSEBECk SAYS HE
FAVORS THIS PROGRAM
Declares There's No Danger of
Losing Own Head and In
sists He's Progressive

II have not been asked TO resign as
chairman OF the Republican state CEN
tral committee. nor do | intend TO re-
sign, said Alex J roesbeck, SaturS
day
/ have heard nothing about a re-
quest that | resign as national COM
mltteeman from Michigan said
Charles b. Warren. Has anyone
ever heard ME make speech that
was not progressiye7 | thought that
/ had friends who knew my position.
Mr. Groesbeck explained the meet
ing OF the committee OF Progressive
Republicans OF the legislature in Ian
sing as follows
Il knew that the meeting was y
be held. and thought II my duty
as Hartman OF the state central com
mittee TO go 10 Lansing TO tell the
committee anything they might want
- know about the situation | did
SO The meeting was harmonious.
There was no talk OF resigning. !
explained the situation, and think
tie committee was satisfied.
! don't like this talk about my be-
ing stand-patter and a reactionary
IL isn't true. don't believe in a
great many things the Republican
party has done; but I'm not response.
bic for what other members or the
party think, nor for the action which
me, take. I'm not a stand .patter
As i told the legislators. I'd Introduce
bills that would surprise them but
I'm not member OF the legislature
tContIBued ON Page TEN
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
TAX Is
NOW ONLY One
STATE AWAY
West Virginia Is Thirty-fifth
State To Ratify Amend
ment
IMPOSITION OF TAX
SOON UP TO CONGRESS
Ratification of SO States Is Nee
essary to Pave Way
for Action

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Ratifca-
ton OF only one more state is needed
10 add the income tax plan to The
federal constitution.
West Virginia congres smen today
notified the state department, their
state Legislature had unanimously
ratified the amendment and that Gov.
Glasscock would sign the measure to-
day and send ii at once to Washing
ton. West Virginia is the thirty.fifth
state TO approve the income tax. Rat
ificstion BY &C. two-thilds OF the
stateS-woilld mean It's incorporation
as an amendment 10 the constitution
Four states have rejected the
amendment at previous sessions OF
the legislature Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Yer
mont. Nine stGtes-Delaware Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsyl.
vania. Utah, Florida, New Mexico,
Virginia and Wyoming not yet
finally passed upon the question.
Formal PRONUNCIATION Of the notice
that the amendment has been made
part of the constitution probably Will
not be made by the state department
until at lea< two more states have
adopted the plan.
imposition OF an income tax viii
then be zip for congressional action.
The amendment merely grants con
gress power TO levy such a tax and
a specific bill to this end will nave
TO he passed by both houses and
signed By the president before citi-
Zens Will be subject 10 its provisions.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
OFFICER BURNED
IN SAVING HOME
Throws Blazing Bed Clothing,
Ignited by Playful Chill
dren, From Window

Patrolman William j. Chestnut, OF
Grand River-ave. station, was badly
burned about the hands and arms,
and sustained injuries TO his foot
from flying glass, in saving his home
at No 1903 Fifteenth-st., from serious
damage by fire. Saturday morning.
Several children in one OF the bed
rooms OF the house. obtained some
matches, and we're playing That they
were hunting burglars under bed,
when the bed clothing caught fire.
The children escaped uninJured, and
their cries attracted Patrolman Ches-
NIT, who luckily happened to be al
home at the time. He carried the
blazing bedclothing TO window,
which he shattered. throwing the
burning blankets and mattress 10 the
ground Police Surgeon Gorcnfo Is
attending him.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
MANY SALOON
LICENSES NOT
LEGAL Is CLAIM
Phny W. Marsh Tells Committee
Failure to Renew Constitutes
Voluntary Surrender"
CALLS ON ALDERMEN
To CORRECT ERRORS
Board Not Inclined To Accept
Adviee-Proceeds Slowly
in First Meeting

A complication OF legal opinions "a
TO method OF procedure and power OF
the liquor committee and the council
To cut down the number OF liquor
licenses next spring is likely 10 seri-
cusiy interrupt the work of Chairman
Dlngeman's committee, which viii
have the first work To- do on the APP
plications.
In the first meeting of the commit
tee, Saturday morning, the aldermen,
fearing breakers ahead, proceeded
very cautiously with the several liquor
matters in hand Only one applies
tion for the removal OF a saloon was
granted and several were held up in
definitely for investigation
PliDy w. Marsh, secretary Of The
Civic Uplift league and former attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon league APP
peared before the committee, and gave
their future duties.
Marsh quoted a supreme court de
cision handed down by Justice Brooke
IN which Il was held that the failure
OF a saloonkeeper TO apply Tor new
license constitutes voluntary sur
render OF the license. The opinion
concerned a case in Bangor towuship.
where one OF six saloon men neglected
TO renew his license The township
board refused TO Issue a new license.
thereby reducing the number OF sa-
looms in that township from six 70 ive.
The matter was carried into The
courts and the supreme court decided
that the failure OF the saloonkeepe"
10 renew his license constituted
valid surrender and that the towr-
ship board acted in a proper manner
under the WarnerCramton Jaw in re-
fusing TO grant another license
The term voluntary surrender has
been banded about. the liquor COM
mittee two years ago receiving an
opinion that failure TO renew a liquor
,ContInued on Page Teal
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
CROUL. HINTS HE !
DOES NOT EXPECT
DISAPPOINTMENT
In Filing Budget Says He Wants
Department in Good Shape
for Successor
ESTIMATES SLIGHTLY
MORE THAN LAST YEAR
Thirty-seyen New PatrOlmen
and Some Increases in Sal
AIRY Are Requested

That Police Commissioner .Croui
does Lot expect reapposntment from
Mayor Mara was Indicated Nhen he
made public his budget for running
the department toT the Sseal year
starting July |, and remarked that he
was trying, in his estimates, 10 take
good care that his successor should
lind himself taking Office with the do
! -Ntment In good shape, and with
every provision made Tor he running
expenses and necessary Improve
meats of 1913.
If | were assured that | was u
be reappointed, should have asked
tor big new barn Tor the mounted
squad" said Commissioner Croul,
bur | did not ask for IL, because | do
not know whether my successor
would agree with me In the opinion
that such barn IL needed badly. It
would be too big an item to ask
under those circumstances.
The total police budget for 1913
amounts 10 $l,275.65293. Last year,
Sl.l96,Il3 SO WAS asked and $1,lS0..
72I.79 was granted
The item Tor improvements this
year, is s46,lll as against s66,339. 2C.
last year.
The sum of sSl,SS9 is asked for
maintenance for the year, and the
salary list, asked this year, is Sl,147.-
652.93. as against 31,046,S3253 last
year.
Last year there Were 4l6 patrolmen
in the Sl.l00 salary class, and there
Will be 2iS more in that classification
this year. Patrolmen draw 1910 the
first year, $500, the second, and 81, 100
the third year, Ten new men for the
traffic squad, and three for each OF
the nine stations are asked. in add
ton, making total of 81 new patrol
men TO start AZ $50.
! la the list OF improvements re.
quested. there is an item of $4,000 for
new autos net classified. Out OF this
| amount, Commissioner Croul hopes
10 get runabouts FOR the speed cops.
a machine tor ~ construction de-
| partment, aud one for the signal OF.
| fee,
The cycle division, in which the
| motorcycles are listed, wants $4,000
! for more bicycles and motors. There
are 200 wheels N commission now.
/
The remainder OF the Improvement
! list deals with extensions for the sig
nal service. and other ordinary add
4 tons regarded as necessary TO keep
pace with the growth OF the city.
! The increased cost OF gasoline has
caused rise from $4,000 TO $4,000 in
| the estimates for fuel.
lncreaSes are asked for Charles
! Rothstein, license clerk. and Birnie
C. Chappee. bookkeeper. the former
| from 81 200 To $1,000, and the latter
from 81 300 20 1890 Commissioner
Croul argues that court. clerks and
holders OF responsible city positions
draw that salary Tor work no more
! important nor exacting than that oil
the police department.
Four new trllant officers are asked
! for: TWO more lientenants, Ave more
sergeants, and two detective ser.
geants have served the time neces-
sary TO become li2utenants.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
RYAN RELEASED FROM
LEAyENWORTH ON BAIL

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-The release
from the penitentiary OF Frank NJ.
Ryan. president OF the structural ron
Workers OF America, convicted or dy-
Mantle conspiracy, was ord'red by
the circuit court OF appeals today.
Ryans bond OF $4,000 was approved
bv United States DISTRICT Attorney =.
w Miller. or Indianapolis, ARD the
Attorneys for Ryan will reach
Ieayenworth. Kas.. with the papers
tomorrow. and Ryan will be released
at once.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
LAWSON REPLIES
TO CRITICISM
OF ORDINANCE
Saws There's Not Slightest Dan
ger OF ID. L. X. being Grant
ed Perpetual Rights
NUMBER OF INTERURBkNS
CAN BE LIMITED, TOO
Defends Failure to Provide for
Referendum After Purchase
Price Is Fixed

Corporation Counsel Lawson re-
piled saturday morning, 10 num-
Der OF objections which have been
made to the Lawson ordinance.
He denied that the section permit.
ting the operation of interurbans ana
express cars gives the company per
manent rights In streets where iran
chises have expired. He says that the
CITY could bar these cars from the
city. II II so desired He maintained
that the city could regulate the mum
her OF interurbans, thus preventing
an extraordinary number OF cars 10
be operated under that classification
as CITY cars He said that the state
constitution limiting franchises TO 80
years, prevents the ID. L. X. from oo'
tanning perpetual rights
Mr.. Lawson explained that the hve-
sixths vote OF the council on extern
sions was made necessary 10 protect
the company from having TO build
into sparsely settled districts. he
said that he does not believe the -.
IL. r. could afford TO carry passengers
as far as Wyandotte for Ave cents,
even though that city may eventual.
Nv become part OF Detroit; and that
hence the clause limiting the agree
ment to the city limits OF 1912 is
jIstifable.
In answering the objection that the
people Will not be given an oppcrtnn
ity TO pass on the purchase price after
on agreement is reached NJ Lawson
says there Is no method by which This
could be done unless the value were
fixed by an unofficial board OF aroitra
ton. in which case the company would
not be bound TO stand by the award
The people must have confidence In
the circuit court which will determine
a fair price In case the city and com
many cannot agree.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
Ohio Physician, Himself a Con-
sumptiye, Tells of Bene-
.dts. Derived
WEIGHT HAS INCREASED,
HIS APPETITE: RETURNED
Shepherd Gets First Interview
for Times With American
Treated in Berlin
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.
tc.hl. hx star cerrespondent.l

Gable BY Stan SoTresP0hoe"''I
BERLIN. Jan. Sl.-In an interview
today | secured the first story OF an
American patient who has taken the
treatment of DIR. friedman for tuber-
cplosls.
This patient is DR.. Otto Stutz, OF Up
per Sandusky, o. Here is the account
OF DR.. Stutz's experience in his own
words:
Il have been a victim of tubercu-
losis for two years. In desperation
came to Berlin hoping 90 find cure
fer myself and for my tuoercuiar pa
tents In Ohio.
"Dr. Friedman gave me an iDjec-
ton of his serum In the thigh 16 days
ago.
II suffered no Inconvenience except
for a slight soreness lasting about a
week.
within four days after the lniec-
ton the pain in my lungs began to
lessen.
my weight has increased six
pounds. My appetite, which has beer
very poor the past six months, has
become ravenous.
Il climb four flights of stairs daily
TO my room, which was an impossible
feat for me three weeks ago
II can only say that something little
short of marvellous has befallen me.
II do not know whether Friedman
will give me second injection. ~ J
am doing so well, but | feel sure J
will be able TO leave for home March
/ II this improvement continues. !
l. III hV
that time.
Il cannot bring any Friedman
germs home with me, but ! think y
will soon be available for all doctors
In the United states.
From what | have seen OF Or
Friedmann's germ I would give r. TO
my patients In Ohio with delight
81 make this statement with the
greatest care, fully realizing that II
would be criminal TO raise false hopes
In American sufferers.
my message to American doctors
Is to withhold criticism OF DR.. Fried
mann's treatment until they get the
facts about It."
This is DR.. Stutz's story. The state
nents are the statements of a physi
Ran II these declarations give undue
encouragement to tubercular peor,e in
America | cannot help II. ] merely
pass DIR. Stutzs statement TO his fel-
lows in the medical profession IN the
United States,
At the same time, must repeat y
tubercular patients my oft-repcated
warnings to them rot TO come 70 Der
I'm at this time. The situation IS far
from settled No one can be SURE OF
securing the treatment. Only a rev
cases in many hundreds have succeed
ed In getting treated. II DR.. Fried
mann's claims prove true: ~ the
serum proves to be lasting cure. you
may be sure that 1t will not be long
before physicians In America will &c
cure the formula, and be in position
TO administer Il.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
OWNER OF KANSAS
CITY STAR JAILED
Judge Sends William r. Nelson
to Jail for 10 Days for
Contempt

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. l.-Wf-
liam X. Nelson. multLmillionaire own.
or OF the Kansas City Star, today was
sentenced to 10 days In the county
jail for contempt o. court. -
Circuit Judge Guthrie, who imposed
the sentence. issued bench warrant
for the publisher, on account Of an
article appearing IN his newspaper.
referring 10 the courts action in a
recent divorce case Colonel Nelson
vas one OF the Progressive leaders In
the last campaign. He Is well-knowr
throughout the United States.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
YOUTHSENT UP FOR
ATTACKING MOTHER
Paul Myszkier Mus Spend Four
Months in Workhouse;
IWeeps When Sentenced

Paul Myszkler. 20 years old, of No
$40 Superior-st., was sent TO the
House OF Correction for four months,
without the option of fine, when
Judge Phelan learned, Saturday tha'
he had knocked down his aged moth-
er. cursed at her, called her vile
names, and otherwise abused her
The mother had complained 10 the
Judge against her son, and a warrant
was issued. charging Paul with being
a disorderly person. The young man
cried Ike a baby when led away
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
FINAL SINGLE TERM
VOTE COMES TODAY
All Attempts to Amend Bill in
Senate Fail-Prohibits
Reelection

WASHINGTON, Feb. Final vote
on the Works resolution, to limit
presidential tenure Of once to one
six-year term, was expected In 1.-The
senate this afternoon. While the gen.
eral belief was that majority In the
upper house favored the measure, II
was considered doubtful II the neces-
sary two-thirds could be mustered In
it's behalf All attempts to amend
the bill have failed, including plans
10 fx the presidents tenure OF office
at six years, with reelection privf-
lege; four years, with two terms per-
mitted; four-year single term; exemp-
ton from the no reelection prohibit
ton OF those who succeeded to the
chief magistracy by a death OF
president and direct election OF pres
ident by the people.
IA the measure stood today, II pro-
vided for single term of six years
and prohibited the reelection OF any
person who has held Office previous
~, whether by election OF success
sion
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
LIEUT.. KINNEY IS
GIVEN NICE PLUM
Elevated to Captaincy, and Will
Succeed Late Cap. Eu-
gene Sullivan

Lieut.. Michael Kinney, OF Trumbu)l.
ave station, was promoted TO the rank
OF captain. Saturday morning. 10 sue
coed the late Capt. Eugene Sullivan
in command of Grand River-ave. sta
tion
Acting Lieut. Edward knight. in the
central station, was promoted to the
regular lieutenantcy, and will probably
take kinney's place in Trumhull.
while Patrolman Henry p. Schmeltz,
who has been acting sergeant in Scot
ten station, is raised 10 the rank CT
sergeant and may be transferred to
the central station.
The promotions were announced Hft.
er a meeting OF all captains in Supt.
Downeys ONCE, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
PUBLIC SAFETY
DIRECTOR GUILTY
Philadelphia Jury Says He Con-
spired With Contractors
to Defraud City

PHIE-ADElP HGA. Feb Former
Director OF Public Safety Henry Clay
and Contractors Willard II. Walls
and John 4. Virgins were this after
noon found guilty OF consplEa-y-r 70
defraud the city in connection with
the construction of certain municipal
buildings by the jury in Judge sta
pies court Carl Zilenziger, city arch.
itect, was found not guilty. The jury
had been ont since ? O'Clock, yester
DAY. and rendered its verdict immedi-
ateiy after recess.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
CLEVELAND MEETS GRAND
MERE AGAIN TONIGHT

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. The
Grand Mere hockey team. OF Quebec.
rated as one OF the best in Canada.
SIN meet the Cleveland Athletic club
cor the last OF their two-gsme series
tonight.
The Canadians defeated the Cleve-
land Athletic club Thursday night, 4
TO I.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

CUIC AGO. Feb. THE mn
,.un.e.aeut that jack Dritton &
hailed ~ the coming lightweiEm
champion was received VITA Sc"rp
today hy Mickey Mcbride. the man
behInd Eddie Murphy, the south
Dostou puEiIIst. lie Intends Ia leave
for the Hub Tuesday, aud VIII
start MURPHY NJ work ~ onre.
hoplux 90 copc hack nt Britton.
We claims Nurphy was wat on
form the night that BrittOn
Norpted him.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
THE WEATHER

For Detroit ana viciuItyt S.,urda
nlght fairs eolderJ lowest tempers,.,.
about EeroI sunday fair snd ,.oIa..r,
m""ernte aorthMesterty winds.
Fer Lower MIchiwsnt FaIr ,o.,A.
and sunday, except snow nurries 80.
Iake Nlchigani cold In south por,Iaa
tonlRhtg moderate northwest and 49,,
winds. "eS'