davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
BILL
IS LOST IN HOUSE
Measure Passed BY Senate Over
Taft's Veto Lacks Five of
Two Thirds in Lower
House.

Washington. Feb. 20.The House
has refused by a vote OF III" To il4
to pass the Dillingham; Burnett imml-
grafton bill over the presidents veto
Five votes changed from the mega
tive to affirmative would have given
the two-thirds necessary to override
the veto.
Before the result was announced Rep
resentative Gardner, of Massachusetts.
one of the leading advocates of the bill.
changed his vote to may. and after
the announcement moved to reconsider
the Vote. Speaker Clark overruled the
motion. going back to the time OF
| Speaker JoEes. of Virginia. i'm 1874, for
the only recorded precedent on the SUBJ
| ject
Representative Gardner appealed
| from the decision of the chair, but Il
motion by Democratic Leader Under
wood tn lay the motion on the table
blocked the attempt To continue the
contest
The fight centered ON the hteracy
test feature of the bin and the result
WAS Il distinct surprise, even to those
| most earnestly opposed To the measure
/ How Senate Voted.
Senators voting to pass the bill over
the veto were:
Ashurst, Bacon, BanShead. Rorah.
| Bourne Bradley, Brady, Brandagee,
berlan. Clark. Wyoming. Crane, Craw
ford Culberson, Cullom. cummins,
Dillingham;. Dixon Fail, FLETCHER. Fos
4 ter, Galinger Gamble Gardner, Gore,
jackson. johnson. Maine: Johnston,
Alabama. Jones. Kavanaugh. Kenyon
IL -.,lI ,,Nif \ ri
Mclean. Martin. Myers, Nelson, New
lands. Overman, owen. Page. Penrose
Percy. Perkins. Pittman. Poindexter
Pomerene, Richardson. Root Sheppard
simmons. Smith, Arizona; Smith
Georgia. Smith. South Carolina,
Thornton. Tillman, Townsend. Webb
Metmorc, Williams and Works.
Senators voting to sustain the veto:
Catron. clapp, Clarke, Arkansas;
Curtis, Du Pont. Gronna Guggenheiln
/ McCumber. MARITIME, OGorman, oliver
smith. Michigan; Stephenson, stone
and Warren.
Lodges Argument.
II fail to understand why it is that
the United States alone among ma
tions is not thought to have the righ
that all nations have TO say who shal
come within its borders, said Senator
IT Lodge IL ls tne only couIti! III lh'
. world where IL is argued that people
born in other countries who never have
Il seen the United States are entitled Il
certain rights therein.
"'rhe opposition to this test at thu
bottom is the same protest that j:
made to every effort to prevent cu1
immigration laws or restrict in any de;
gree the number of immigrants.
WAS from the steamship companies
For % years we hnve met that opp"
sitinn at evcry turn 1t is here today
MY reason FOR supporting the bill
, said senator Williams. is that ! am
afraid of ignorance. am afraid "
I,he man who strikes out blindlN IT,
Isoverco,ne the wrongs he thinks exist
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

washinston. Feb. 19.-Although its
plans remained set for action in case
of emerge ncy. the United States today
WIS distinctly relieved at the overnight
news from Mexico. telling of the abb
,lioation OF President Madero and the
apparent settlement of the civil war
that has swept the capital itself Prep
;,i:,tion for eventualities, however. We're
l.ut rela% %e9 1t was recognized that
rtadJistinent in government is filled
with danger and no orders were issued
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
lie MARS WOMAN IS
FOUND TO Be GUILTY
After Weeks Trial, Mrs. Lily
Lawrence Is Convicted of
Keeping Immoral Resort

.I.e!Mars. la. Feb. 10. After a trial
lasting Il week. Mrs. Lily Lawrence
was convicted of the charge of keeping
"A house of i'll fame and will be sen
fenced on Friday. Her attorney. Z.
Farrell, will move for new trial, and
If it is refused will appeal the case.
The jury was out three hours before
determining on their verdict. The trial
is the outcome to stories told by two
girls, IL and Ia years old. who fire.
quented the Lawrence home. Jas.
Gardner and Jos. Deviney. implicated
in the case and held on charges of rape.
succeeded in getting their trials con-
tinued until the April term of court.
Gardner is out on bonds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
Uncle Sam to Take No Chances;
Preparing for Eve,1tuaGties

that would halt the movement that
had already begun. Gathered under
the avowed declaration that they were
to be modified for practice with the
Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo, Cuba.
1000 marines will be dispatched to that
port as originally ordered. unless there
is good reason for their recall.
The navy department denied that it
had issued any orders in any way set
ting aside the original plan of action.
Follow Cautious Course.
Although the ttension has been re-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
LARGEST PENSION BILL
is ADOPTED BY HOUSE

Washington. Feb. 10. The largest
pension bin cycr reported to congress,
carrying appropriations agsregatinR
$3.50, 200 900. was passed by the house
by "a vote of 2l9 To 40, with an amend
.ment which will make necessary an
additional appropriation OF more than
81. 100000 A small number of demo-
Gratis, led by Representative Rodden-
berry, of Georgia. made futile efforts to
add amendments 10 bar from the pen
sion rolls veterans having incomes eA-
cecding $1,000 a year and not entltled
to pensions on account of wounds or
disabilities sustained in the military
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
WEBB LIQUOR MEASURE
PUT UP TO WICkERSHAM

Washington. Feb. l9. President TAFT
today referred the Webb bill resultt-
ing the shipment of liquor into dry
states to Attorney General Wicker
sham and Secretary MacNeagh
The fact that the bill was sent to
Mr. Wickersham was taken To indi-
cate that the president wanted an
opinion on its constitutionality. He had
told visitors recently that he expected
to give the bill much consideration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
EIGHT MEN TRAPPED
BY. MINE DISASTER

Harrisburg. ILL.,, Feb 19.-Eight men
were entonbed at the Seagraves mines
near Eldorado. ILL.,. today. special
train bearing nurses. surgeons and
rescuers left here shortly before noon
for the scene of the disaster about 20
miles away.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
PROBE SEED COST.

Washington. Feb. 49, Two resolu
tions. one calling on the postmaster
general to furnish the Senate the cost
of distribution of seeds through the
mail under the frank. and the other
calling on the secretary of agriculture
to inform the Senate the cost of seeds,
were passed by the Senate today
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

administration Mexico
in
the change
settlement the "
before
in
After the minister from the United States embassy Harry 6erns mao
arsenal tho message
the ana
OF
the
to
oil tremendous
automobile picked slowly amid deaten'ns
stripes flying the
o
LosA
CT piaz chief arsenal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
Loads of Bodies.

llnltS WDen cHIBHl IN INC IittlioW
streets and moved by the machine
guns.
Loads of Bodies.
Carts piled high with corpses have
been seen to be driven past certain
point to a spot IN the outskirts of the
city where the bodies have been burned.
Every morning may be seen what
appears in the zone of the actual fight
to be piles of burning rubbish. These
heaps are the most part OF rubbish but
the odor of burning flesh tells another
story.
A practical. though grcwsome method
has been utilized in one place. The
gas escaping from a broken main has
been lighted and there is a steady
fame. which makes an irnproNised Gre
nlatory.
An Americans Experience.
In the basement of an apartment
house a few blocks from the arsenal
is the grave of Mrs. T.. w. Holmes. one
of the TWO American women killed
early in The fighting by the entrance
of her home by a she'll.
For three days her husband stayed
alone with the corpse. unable to re-
move it and unwilling to leave it, per
haps To suffer further mutlllatlon-
Soldiers entered the apartment where
he kept vigil and before his eyes ROB
bed the place. He managed 10 liio
boards and carpenters tools and mans
in the building, and constructed cor :
fin into which he LAID the body OF ms
wife He carried 1t to the baseneh'
and there dug and filled her grave
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PLEAsEs THE WHALES.

San Francisco. Feb. 19.-Latest
methods in the erection of
straight fronts will bring
peace of mind to Alaskan
whales. The substitution of
steel for whalebone has forced
the price of bone from IS to 81
per pound. and on this account
no whalers Will leave the Cold
en- Gate for the Arctic this year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
HuERTA AND AMBASSADOR
vii SON IN CONFERENCE

Mexico city, Feb. 19.-Gen. Victoriano
Huerta. after formal arrangements had
been signed by him and Diaz went to
the American embassy and recounted
the story of the events tc Ambassador
Wilson. The two chatted for some time
and expressed their mutual pleasure in
the conclusion of the battle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
Resumed debate on District of
Columbia appropriation bill,
Passed bill authorizing pay
mcnt of $1,000 to Americans
, injured by firing on Mexican
border
Interstate commerce commit
tee voted to favorably report bill
for valuation of all railroads
and interstate carriers.
Resumed debate on sundry
) civil appropriation bill.
immigration action was taken
, up for passage over presidents
) veto.
Secretary MacVeagh testified
) before treasury department eX-
pcnditures committee that $35s- /,
} 100000 above current liabilities
) was practical working balance
) for treasury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
MApERo's BROTHER SHOT;
RULER HAD DEATH LIST

Mexico city. Feb. l9.-Gustavo Ma
dero, brother of the deposcd president,
was removed To the pententiary AT >
O'Clock this morning and executed. il
is presumed that this was done by or
der of Felix DiaZ under the notorious
Fugitive law.''
francisco Madero. the dcposed presi-
dent. was later taken under heavy
guard from the national palace and
lodged in the arsenal. There he was a
prisoner of General Diaz. in the Very
place which for a week he had caused
to br battered with cannon in his ef-
forts to overcome the rebel army.
Had Francisco Madero succeeded in
defeating Diaz there seems little doubt
that reprisals would have been made
Those who should die" fs the caption
of "A Madero document found last night
The list includes Francisco De La Bar
ra. Manuel Calero. Alberto Garcia
I;ranados and DR.. Nasquez Gomez.
For some days DE La Barra believed
he was in danger of assassination and
hid i'm the British legation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
UNITED STATES Still PREPARES FOR TROUBLE

Uncle Sam will Not Be Caught Off GuardChie Executive and
Vice President Held Prisoners in National Paace-Rurales
Shoot Man Who Refuses to Shout Viva For New Admins
acknowledgements Plant Burned BY Mob-Quiet in Capt.
tai Today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
GENERAL HUERTA WIRES
AIS RESPECTS To rAE

Washington, Feb. 19.-President Taft
today received the following telegram
from Victoriano Huerta. Mexico's pro-
visional governor general.
II have the honor to inform you that
I have overthrown this government. the
forces are with me and from now on
peace and prosperity will reign.
Your obcdient servant.
"Victoriano Huerta.
Comma nder- in CHIEF"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

WAsHINGTON-To Lanston.
inventor of typesetting machine
which bore his name. died here yester-
day. He had been stricken with paraly-
sis three years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
MADERO is DISPLACED BY
CLEVER COUP and RuERTA
made GOVERNOR GENERAL

Fsiade of Cannon and Rifle Fire. Ringing of Bells and Glad
Shouts Greet Announcement of Overthrow Of President
Banquet Who Aided in Official Decaptation Made Prov
siona Military Conmander-Diaz and New Leaders in AC
cord
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
Huerta Unpopular With Rebels
Who Want Gomez for President

In view of Huertas unpopularity.
especially among the rebels, the Vas,
queZ Gomez program they say wl'i
stand better chances of being accep,rn
by Salazar i'm the north Zapata in the
south and the many other rebel chiefs
already in arms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20
CARTS PILED HIGH WITH
CORpSES PASS THROUGH
MEXICO CITY'S STREETS

ncnts of 30 and 100 men have been
slaughtered here and there AT various
times when caught in the marrow
streets and moved by the machine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-20

future for there must be substantial
evidence. of the permanence Of the new
government and it's ability to bring
peace out of the chaos which has pre-
vailed in Mexico before political recog
milton may be extended.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-24
ITEMS FROM BROAD CREEK.
Pertinent Personal Points Penned by
Capitals County Correspondent.

Mr. A. Hamilton Polk has given
no his home at Broad Creek and will
make his future home in Arlington,
Nd. He is engaged in the drug bus
mess. Mr. Polk will be greatly
missed from this locality.
Preparations are being made for
the presentation at Murray Hall,
Brownsville, of the beautiful relig-
ious play 1.-The Outcast, or Rescue
the Perishing," which takes place
February 4-Shrove Tuesday. Furth-
sr and more explicit notice will be
given in The Capital which paper is
sure to publish and you can rely
upon every detail given.
The weather man, who gave as
such balmy weather for the past
four weeks, is now changing his
plans to rain. The roads are bad
and bad colds still prevail, though
not of a serious nature. Yellow jes-
samine is blooming on the lawn Of
Mr.. Maynard Carr at Broad Creek,
and violets in the yard of Mr.. Harry
H. NJ. Hopkins, near Waterbury, quite
a contrast to the weather of a year
ago.
Last Monday afternoon Mrs. James
Cusack, near the reservoir, and
Miss Eva d. Carr were driving into
Annapolis in a dayton, driven by
Eddy Powers, going along the road by
Mr.. Henry B. Myers when the horse
SHE'D at something and the seat upon
which they were sitting in the back
of the dayton fell off and threw the
ladies out OF the back in the road. fall
ing with full force upon their backs.
The boy who was driving did not
know hey had fallen. Mrs. Cusack
was considerably stunned, though
not tc Inconsistencies, and next day
suffered great pain in her head
and shoulders. Miss Carr was not
affected so badly as her friend. A gen.
tleman came to their assistance, and
helped the ladies in their dayton.
They then proce eded in town without
further mishap. HI. ID. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-24
tuberculosis hemcdy
BASED OH Medicine

To say that & SEeciHc exists Tor the cure
~ tensnwW tfcu IS perhaps too SlCn@
statement. itt IN Ecklan's Alternative W.
a1Ne % medicine that has been the means
oI saving many q life 10 years 81 ussiHt.
acSS, ana in permanently benehtihS
large number Of CoasumaiiYes.
certainly person ahlictea Win MaSe-
ng disease should rs wen fed with whole
some nouriShiug food. but FREQ uentiy t.lW
ss On tf3at'tieS Causc digestive Ate.tN-
down. aud Then no food nourishes az
tnH us.k vtrF good food Tor many ga.
Pre- -rer 81 hiiouSnesS for some
ANS Oct th0t Keeps ConsumptlNe Nti4
hul.f. ed is Tie righf care. hai wat =
song to improve The patient icNiltA I
Alternative Es> bros gat 0AoHl tuii ftt
I'm many cases Of Consumption LEI tHoSe
speak Vha know. Here is Hne5-
go Savannah ST. Rochester
Gentlemen on Fure 5 lss
oper3tt.i upon for IHhetgaa nerll sii'ss
GO st. MarF.s Hospital ttaciiestef 2,
after The operation nay physician giAs hs1
priest % take ECkman kltegatfs.
I Ola. Ny weight ut the tiae WAS ~
I lcEa1 10 improve and stsaa =
ln fa3lth and Strength. I GoA N i-e
pounds. ami am absolutely Veil festTt ~
owe Is % myself and others, ~
tais statement
sworn Atday}tt EDNA EtNEt y
tySm1n S Alternative Is tas lNe 81
eliU@ Asthma. Hay Fever, IhEfsat 49,
LtnE TroH les and In unhHi afhA t'-
system. lfae> pet contain 11efSHHs
or h2ilt forming drU2s Ask M
le.ilR@ ur EeCUreEsts aHe Nfity g. f4cat-
Laboratory, hilade phia. Pa, faf iae.
dence For sale by al leading drusglss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-24
MISS BILLIE BURKE.
In The Mind the Paint Girl at
Academy Of Music, Baltimore,

Miss Billie Burke, one of the most
charming and popular young actress
es now on the American stage, will
make her first appearance at the New
Academy of Music, Baltimore, on Mon
day evening, January q, in the latest
comedy by A. w. Pinero, 1.-THE Mind,
the Paint, the Girl" Miss Burke,
although she is al American girl, be-
gan her professional career in Lon
don in musical comedy, appearing
first in 1.-The School Girl" play in
which George Edwardes starred Miss
Edna May. Later Miss Burke APP
peared in 1.-The Duchess of Dantzig"
and "The Blue Moon" and when
1.-THE Belle of Mayfair" was put on
in London she was given the title
role.
That was her last appearance in
musical comedy. Charles Hawtrey
then engaged her as bis leading wo.
man for a play called "Mr. George.
The play failed, but Miss Burke's
personal success was so great as
to attract the attention of Charles
Frohman, who brought her to America
to be Joha Drew's lesding woman in
.sThe Wife. That was the autumn
Of 1908. The next season Mr.. Froh-
man advanced Miss Burke to stellar
rank. presenting her in Love
Watches. Her success was enor-
nous and has been on the increase
ever since. This season, in the new
Pinero comedy. her box Office state
ments read more like those of a grand
opera company than of youthful star
Of only seven years standing.
Ia 1.-THE Mind the Paint Girl, "
Pinero, 1who is generally regarded as
the foremost English dramatist, has
undertaken to paint the picture of q
dsv-and-a half of the private life,
that is the lite OF the stage of Ion
don musical comedy star. 1t is 8
most important day-and-a-half in the
Girls life. because in the course OF
+ she has a proposal of marriage
from a Young nobleman, which she
generously refuses for his nam
av,s'' sake, although she is really in
love with him; she learns how she has
-nined another mans life, and offers
- rake amends by marrying him,
md Ia the end she gets the noblemar
after all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-24
sNAP.SHaIs

The trUsnt
officer viii eaten
You if You don't watch out.
The people who live up to their
Ideals must be satisfied 70 remain poor.
Its all right to stand up for your
rights, but don't tread on other peo-
pies toes.
The fellow who is dred with en-.
thusiasm is seldom the one who is lred
by the boss.
1t would take nothing less than
brass knuckles and a blackjack to
knock the conceit out of some people.
Trouble is the true test of man
hood.
Few people live to reach the age
of discretion.
Many a titled foreigner marries an
American meal ticket.
Every time a crank hears another
crank talk he thinks he isn't.
Men seldom make good who try to
be good on the installment plan.
An optimist is man who lays by
a little sunshine for rainy day.
Miss Alice Converse, of Washing
ton is visiting Mrs. Guest, at Wardour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-24
Annthar WhIntIer story.

In "a Book Of Famous WITS" Wal
ter Jerrold recounts a story Of Whis-
tier for which Sir Rennold Rodd is the
authority: 81 remember a breakfast
which Waldo Story gave at Dieudon-
mes. Everyone there was by the way
Of having painted a picture, or written
a book, or in some way or another
having outraged the Philistine, with
the exception of one young gentleman,
whose raison d'entre there was not so
apparent as was the height of his col
lars and the glory of his attire. He
nevertheless ventured to lay down the
law on certain matters which seemed
beyond his province and even went so
far as to combat some dictum of the
masters, who, readjusting his eye
glass, looked pleasantly at him, and
said: And whose son are your -
Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-24
Large Escort for Holy Carpet.

AS is well known to Mohammedans,
but to few Europeans, the Holy Car
pet always travels with an escort to
and from the holy cities Of Medina and
Mecca. This escort consists Of 500 to
$50 men OF one Of the Egyptian infan-
try regiments, with two small field
pieces and two quick-hring guns, and
about forty mounted men, together
with their horses. The object Of such
a strong escort is to protect the sa-
cred object from falling into the hands
Of the Bedouin tribes, through whose
countries it must pass at various
stages of its journey and who are also
ON the lookout for 1t, as the carpet is
worth a fine ransom. Desperate at
tacks are not infrequently made upon
the Holy Carpet by the Bedouins Of
the desert. Hence the strength Of the
escort.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-24
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
Annapolis Mothers Should Not
Neglect Kidney Weakness in
Children.
Many children have weak kidneys.
2, nnrlu manning L. he'd mating

Many children have weak kidneys.
An early warning is bed-wetting.
Often followed by backache, head
ache, languor.
It's a mistake to neglect these
troubles,
To blame the child for its own dis
tress
Seek to check the cause,
Save the child from dangerous kid
ney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Annapolis parents know their worth.
Mrs. w. ii. Blades, Isl King George
ST., Annapolis, Nd, says lone of
my children suffered from weak kid
neys and complained a great deal of
pains in his back He had to get up
often at night to pass the kidney sec
retions. / gave him different medi-
cine but nothing brought relief until
Doan's Kidney Pills were obtained
from Green's Drug Store. One box
made a complete cure. can say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are safe and re-
liable kidney medicine.
For sale By all dealers. Price, so
3ents. Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember enc name-Doan's
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-24
Shoughea Classy College Play
Humanity to Mules.

I'm the fifteen years that l have been
connected with societies for the pre-
vention Of cruelty to animals in this
and other cities l never have received
a complaint alleging cRuelty to a
mule" said the humane-looking man.
That immunity Of mules from harsh
treatment is an interesting question.
Why are they immune? There are
plenty Of mules, even in New York.
Does anybody beat them? Does any
body underfeed them7 II not, why
not? Does a mule show such O de-
cided ability to take care of himself
that his owner is afraid to abuse him?
Or do men beat mules and starve them
and escape punishment because the
persons who witness the beating and
starving think It Is only q mule and
not worth bothering about? What is
the explanation of that phase of the
mule question, anyhow?"-New York
Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-24
Thunder Storm in Mid Winter.

Along with the mild and other wi Sc
freaky conditions of weather that have
prevailed in this section, practically
the whole of the present winter season,
q thunder squat passed over Annapolis
yesterday afternoon. Between 3. &c
end o'clock, several flashes OF light
ming were seen, accompanied by louc
rolls of thunder. This was followed by
a heavy shower. such as had fallen in
termittently throughout the day. To
day offered more Of the dismal ele-
ments, though the precipitation has
not been as great as yesterday. Clear
weather is the forecast for tomorrow.
The temperature continues far above
normal for this season.