davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31

I. D. Price for fish gigs, min now seines, hoop nets. tram nets and all kinds of fishing tackle. 94btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-31
AUNTIE

ADMISSION 10 and 20 CENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
wed 10 Hl.tor,e gruton.

Especial TO Tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November D.
For the second time in recent years
strangers from n distant State have
come to Williamsburg TO be married
in historic Bruton Parish Church. This
morning the rector. the Rev. 2. Ruftin
Jones, united in marriage Mrs. Cordellia
burroughs and Fred Hayerly. nohi OF
Walton, n. Y. They secured heir
license to wed In the clerks Office
here. having arrived on an early; train.
accompanied by few relatives. The
wedding party was composed Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Evans and Miss Mary
Bogart. of Walton. and John Denn,ns,
Miss Bessie Dennins and ]. w. Moore,
of Holdcroft, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Personal.
N ties.
| Fass.ssss SOC IE
connection with the Young Peoples
Competitive Observation-Disclosures En-
lietment Campaign.
Epcs-DngIey.

gSpeeialto The Times Dispatch
BLACKSTONE. VA. November o.
spenc}r Epes were married this eve
ming at 6 o'clock in the Methodist
Church by DIR. lanes Reed, OF Hamp-
tom Immediately preceding the cere-
mony Misses Helen and Florence Broad-
dus, Of Bowling Green. Va, rendered
an elaborate musical entertainment.
Mrs r. J. Wright. Of Fork Union. sang
several solos.
The bridal party consisted OF the
following: Miss Marie Bagley, of Nor
folk, maid OF honor: Mrs. w. =. Bas-
well and Mrs. Edward Bagley, matrons
OF honor, and the following maids OF
honor: Miss Mary Lee Bridgeforth. of
Kenbrldge; Miss Mary Hardy. Miss
Frances Seay and, Miss Louise Adams,
OF Blackstone. The groom was at,
tended by Allan Epes his best man, and
the following groomsmen: Hunter j.
Phlegar, of ChristiansburB, Val D,
Hamilton Wilcox, OF Petersburg. Va;
Travis F. Epes, OF Richmond; Archer
Bagley, brother of the bride. The
bride came to the altar upon the arm
of her brother, j. T. Bagley, Jr., who
gave her away. Little Miss Sue Bag
well. q niece of the bride. was ring
bearer, and was accompanied by
Misses Mildred Bagley and Frances
Grayatt, little maids In waiting. and
Fletcher j. Wright, Jr, and w. O.
Epes. Jr.. pages.
The following were ushers: II. IL
Irby and T. p. Epes. OF Blackstone;
Frank Bragg, OF Norfolk, and Senator
Robert x. Brock, OF Farmville.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
Of the late Isham T. Bagley, of Lunen-
burg. The groom is the Oldest son OF
the late DR.. Theodorick Pryor Epes, and
is q practicing attorney of this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Daughters elect omcers,

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.]
DURHAM, n. c., November 5.-The
feature OF the last days
session of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution Convention at Trinity
College was the election OF officers Tor
the ensuing year, which resulted as
follows: State regent, Miss LYDIA Rod
man, Of Washington: State vice-regent,
Mrs Theodore S. Morrison. OF Ashe-
VILE; corresponding secretary, Mrs,
Harold, OF Tarboro: treasurer. Mrs.
James Dunlap. Of Ansonytlle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

Dakota, where she is visiting friends
for some time.
Hunter Mann is tho guest OF his un-
Gle and aunt. former Governor and Mr
William Hodges Mann, In Pctersbur g,
70: q SHORT stay.
Mrs Llewellyn Mcyeigh of Monu-
ment Avenue, is visiting relatives In
Leesburg for few days.
Mrs Cogan and her daughter. Miss
May Cogan. have taken an apartment
at the Chesterfield for the winter.
Mrs. <. v. Hitchcock. of st. Louis, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Tall
ley on Monument Avenue.
Miss Dorothea Tatum has sailed for
Europe, where she will aid in the Red
Cross work abroad.
Mrs. Wheat. of Berryyille. Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Elmslie Higgenbotham at
their home on Monument Avenue.
Mrs. Mary a. Caskie and Hamilton
W hIte are visiting Mrs. Caskies son,
John Caskie. in Mathews County.
Miss Mary Archer has returned to
her home In Powhatan County. after q
visit to relatives and friends In Rich
mond.
Miss Nary Reirne has returned to
Richmond, after an absence of several
months.
Mrs. e. c. Hendricks left town yes
terday for a trip to New York City.
Judge George NJ. Harrison Is In Rich
mond for the winter session Of the
Supreme Court.
Miss Priscilla Taylor, who has been
spending ten days with Mrs, !. B. Wen
ger near HarrisonburG. Is now visiting
relatives In Augusta County,
Mrs. Eugene Eskey has returned to
Richmond, after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Sutton. In Newport
News.
Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher is spend
ing few days with friends In Roa-
noke.
Lieutenant Robert Thornton. U. S. NJ.
is visiting his uncle. Robert q. Thorn
ton. 1919 Monumen Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Habiston are
spending few days In New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Announce. En.aEeIaent.

Especial to The Times-D Ispatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, No>emHer
5.-Mrs ]. W. Leigh, of King and
Queen County, announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Chrystal
Leigh, to David Hunter Bland, the we'd
ding to be celebrated the Latter part
of this month at Shackelford Church
IN that county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Amherrt Alayor Rerigns.

AMHERST. VA. November 5.-on ac-
count of other duties, Attorney Edward
Meeks has rendered his resignation as
Mayor Of the town of Amherst, 20 take
effect Immediately The Town Council
appointed Justice W. w. Gilbert to take
the place of Mr. Meek6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

your hair should make the natural
curl come outNof your hair. am
sorry. but / know nothing that Will
restore It. Brushing does the hair n
great deal OF good.
Mrs. j.: certainly would not advise
you to take vinegar for reducing your
weight, This would be injurious to
the health. a sensible diet and exer-
else will do more good The epson
salts treatment Will reduce flesh on diff
ferent parts OF the body. This is an
external application, and Is perfectly
harmless. shall gladly send you
dietary and exercise for reducing flesh
~ you will send me stamped. adj
dressed envelope.
Marion: Yes. the bust may be re-.
duced. but 1t takes some time to ac-
complish Yesults. Any strenuous ex-
ercise that involves the muscles OF the
chest will reduce tho bust. I cannot
give you definite time In which to
expect results from exercise, but It
may take about month before any
results are noticed. / shall gladly send
you formula and exercises for reducing
II you will send me stamped, adj :
dressed envelope. II you care for the
EPSON salts paste. / shall also send
1t to you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

The cape waist has grace all its
own. and is especially effective In
satin combined with chiffon, lace or
net tunic skirts. The Cavalier cape
that falls from beneath the Directoire
collar may be omitted when preferred.
On the two-piece skirt are mounted two
straight hip-deep 1ounces OF chiffon
bound with narrow satin hands. The
costume requires 81 yards 36-inch
satin for basque and trimming
bands, 2% yards 36-inch white satin
and az yards lace 40 inches wide.
Pictorial Review Waist, No. 5s26;
sizes. 80 to 42-inch bust; price. Is cents,
Skirt, No. 5911; sizes, FL to 32-inch
waist; price, 10, cents.
ine pa..etI be mailed Co sns
address by The Times Dispatch Pattere
Department on secetps Of price,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Failed to Secure Foundations.

Miss Annie b. Redmond, 1917 West
Main Street was yesterday fined SIS and
raigned on a charge OF failure to Sc
cure the foundations of her house In
accordance with the requirements OF
tho City Building Code. She noted an
appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Is5AND our OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Guy returned to
Richmond yesterday, after spending
their honeymoon In the North.
Miss Doris Jones has gone 10 South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
woMEN,s MEETINGS.


The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of Grace
Street Baptist Church will be held this
afternoon at a O'Clock I'm the church
rarlor. An interesting program has
been arranged, under the direction of
Mrs. Pyles circle. and Mrs. J, NJ. Love
will make an address. All members
are urged to attend.
The Richmond Nurses Club will meet
every Monday afternoon at O'clock In
the club room of the Y, w, C. A., TO
make surgical supplies for the Ameri-,
can Red Cross. All nurses of the city,
whether members of the club or not,
are urged to come to these meetings
and help in this work,
preparation for Service" Is the
topic for to-day Of the. GLASS on Mod
ern Discipleship. led by Miss Katharine
II. Halves at IL o'clock, at the Young
Woman's Christian Association No
further registration will be taken at
ter to-day. 81
Leaders of all Baptist young peo-
Baptist young women interested in
missions. are requested to meeIlat the
Y. w. CA, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
At this meeting plans will be adopted
for the, Baptistk campaign to be held in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

Coleman Fined.
william Coleman was yesterday fined
So and costs in the Police Court on a
chaige of assaulting and beating II.
L. Hines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
Don't Appear Stupid
IA LILLlAS Russell.
Copyright. 1914 by Lillian Russell.)

Copyright. 1914, by Lillian Russell)
The woman who Is not Interested in
things In general or something In par
tIcular is an uninteresting companion.
No matter how beautiful she may be,
her charm will be minlmized or of short
duration.
The victim of ennui. or Indifference.
yictimizes everybody about her. Her
friends may look upon her and admire
her beauty, but she is decidedly uni
teresting, and even little bit of her
society is generally an overdose.
To be blase is not to be interesting.
If you are weary of everything in life.
you need the attention Of physician;
there is something wrong with you,
mentally and physically.
Something new and interesting in this
world Is cropping out every minute.
The most inter esting people are those
who see things and get all possible
pleasure out Of them. \
An exhibition of indifference to things
about you is not an evidence of intelli-
sence. Intelligent people are the ones
whose eyes ale open. That Is the way
they become Intelligent. Such people are
the most interesting. Sometimes they
are so Interesting that even IL they
happen to lack beauty that fact is for
gotten in admiration for their intellect.
should ride hobby. If you have q hob
by. you are at least interested In one
thing or subject. But enthusiasts are
often bores. Their Interest is likely
to be so conferred on their own point of
view that they are wearing on the
nerves.
There is a happy medium in every
thing. It is impolite and unkind to
bore people with things In which you
are interested and about which they
do not care, but you are just as impo-
lite and unkind IL you show indiffer-
ence to the things In which. they are
interested.
If you get plenty, of fresh air, exer-
else, and rest, you will take an interest
in people and things.
Remember: You are doubly blessed
If you are interesting as well as beau
tiful: and to be interesting you must
show an interest in the people and
things about you.
Lillian ,Russelrs Answers.
aurtell: The question of wearing
earrings Is one which must be left to
the Individual taste. Women with
round faces should wear the long. hang
inclined to be long and thin should
adopt the round or fiat earring.
NJ. E.: Adopt the healthful regimen,
which encourages flesh making. This
Is the surest foundation on which to
build, and eventually possess plump.
rosy cheeks and shapely, well-covered
wrists and hands. In addition to that.
local applications Of nourishing creams
and oils will encourage flesh builders.
and also warm baths of OIL, olive or
almond. Rub gently but thoroughly
into the pores of the skin. Lay the
hands directly in the oil and then. rub
1t In. The hands. of course. must be
perfectly clean.
Anxious Blonde: don't understand
On, ". oho osula ~ ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
L,,IIan RusseIl,. answers.

Murtell: The question of wearing
earrings Is one which must be left to
the individual taste. Women with
round faces should wear the long. hang
ing kind, and those whose faces are
Inclined to be long and thin should
adopt the round or fat earring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

Anxious Blonde: I don't understand
why changing the style OF wearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

Remember: You are doubly blessed
If you are interesting as well as beau
tiful: and to be interesting you must
show an interest in the people and
things about you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

Footsore inquiries: Is snlicylic acid
good TO apply to burning, sweating
feet? And in what strength?
Reply. Yes. Half an ounce in half
n pint OF alcohol. Or In powder form.
half an ounce -salicyllc acid thorough
ly mixed with four ounces talcum
powder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
ITALIAN CRUISER
ORDERED TO SYRIA
American Warships Will Work In
dependently IN Taking Care
Of Christian Refugees
Tennessee Is Transferring Five
Hundred Menaced Noncom-
batants to Egypt
tAssoeIa.sd Press by Federal wireless,

tAssoeiated Press By Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, December pa
despatch received here last night from
Rome says that the Italian cruiser Ca
labria has been ordered to cooperate
with the American cruiser North Caro-.
line in protecting war refugees in the
Syrian ports.
II Is semi-oficially suggested here
that should the offer Of the cooperation
of the italian ship be made oficiany
Il win be declined by the United States,
as it is thought that this country, as
neutral, would be in a position best to
maintain friendly relations with Tur.
key In her work Of helping the non.
conbatants IL the American ships work
unaided and strictly by themselves.
The work Of assisting the European
noncombatants In Asia Minor on the
part Of the American cruisers is going
ahead The cruiser Tennessee has
taken aboard five hundred refugees at
Jana, where the Moslems are menacing
all Christians, Of all nationalities. The
Tennessee is taking her human cargo
TO Alexandria, Egypt, where the re-
fugees win be under the protection of
the British.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
TERRIFIC STORM
SWEEPS ENGLISH
AND IRISH COASTS
Heavy Gale, Driving Snow and
Resultant Floods IntIIct Much
Damage Upon Property
VIZ.
STEAMSHIP LlNARlA
SUNK IN NORTH SEA
British Government Plans To
Regulate Prices Of Food
Sent To Markets

(Associated Press by Federal wirelcss)
II oNDoN, DEcEsfBER 20. A
~ heavy gale, accompanied by 4
driving snow storm, Is sweeping
over England and Ireland There are
two feet Of snow in places, and result
ing foods Much damage has been
done by the storm, and tnere Is great
suffering. Some deaths, due to the
gale. have been reported. Communica-
ticn with France has been almost So
vered.
The sinking Of the 1ssO-ton British
steamship LAnaria in tho North Sea,
has been reported Tho crew were
saved. The vessel struck = submarine
mine and was df6Rn up.
A resumption Of the shipping Of
freight to the markets after the Christ
mas recess, developed an extraordinary
rise In freight rates.
An article in the Daily Post says the
situation is 50 serious thar the price Of
foodstufs win be affected and the
government, which has been watching
this matter, viii be Obliged to inter
vene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
CONGRESS RECONyENES
TODAY; THE PRESIDENT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, December 2s.-con-
gress win reaSsemble today, beginning
the last two months business Of the
sixty-third Congress.
A great amount Of work is to be
crowded into the next sixty days 10
avoid the necessity for a special sum
mer session,
Yesterday the President celebrated
his fifty-eighth birthday anniversary.
Besides the Fluctuations extended TO
him by cabinet members, department
heads and congressional and oficial
leaders in Washington the President
received many kilograms and letters
Of cOngratulatiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
AMERICAN HUNTERS
SHOT BY CANADIAN
WARDENS OF GAME

tAHsociAsed Press By Federal wirsisss)
WASHINGTON. Dscember pa 70
loft mas been received here from Buf.
falo Of the killing Of an American duck
shooter and the wounding Of another
one by the Canadian government game
wardens yesterday.
The Americans were on the Canadian
side Of the border on the Niagara River
engaged in shooting ducks, contrary TO
the Canadian game law. this being the
closed season in Ontario. The Cana
dian game wardens shouted to the
sportsmen that they were under arrest,
whereupon the latter endeavored 70
reach American water to avoid capture.
Having failed to submit to arrest,
the Americans were hred upon, one
being killed and another wounded. The
wounded man was taken TO the Cana
dian side, where he Is now in a hospital
under arrest.
The state department here has taken
up the matter on the request Of the
relatives Of the dead man and on the
report Of the Buffalo authorities. The
department officials say that II it be
true, as represented, that the men were
within Canadian waters, breaking Cana
dian law, and were shot while attempt-
ing to escape arrest, no grounds exist
upon which any representations may be
made BY the American government, nor
can say justification for a protest be
found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29

ment -
ut would create political machinery
OF government oficials suficiently
strong 10 nominate Presidents, The
scheme offers too great opportunities
70 seekers after power -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
Petrograd Announces That After
Falling Back Russian Forces
In GaIicia RepuIsed Austrians
All Along the Battle Front
SLAvS AGAIN RAISE
INVESTMENT OF cRAcoW
Germans Said TO Have Been
Beaten Everywhere Between
Lower vistuIa and PiIiCa Riv-
ers and Turks are Defeated
CASsoeIated Press by Federal wireiess)
oNDoN, DECEMBER 2o.-THE

(Ausoelatod Press BY Federal wirslets)
M oNDoN, DEcEMBER 29.--THE
IL ofacial announcements from Pc
trograd yesterday are the
most sangnine Of any received
since the great battle before LODI de-
veioped. While the official Berlin des-
patch says that q no news has develop
cd In East Prussia or Poland, the
Russians report general successes on
several fronts.
AUSTRIAN ADVANCE REPULsED
The announcement that the hghting
along the front from opatow, in Po-
land, south to Biecz in Galicia, is de-
veloping advantageously, would indi-
cate that the Austrian effort to cut the
Russian line in Galicia was being re-
pulsed, after falling back Of the Rus-
sian line.
INVESTMENT OF cRAcow RAISED
The earlier nnouncemsnt IRON. Pc
trograd said:
The investment Of oracow by the
Russian forces has again been raised.
The Russians discovered that the Aus
trian wedge was attempting to split
the Russian forces in Galicia, and to
avoid having their line cut the Rus
slams have retreated afty miles,,
DISASTER BEFALLs AUsTRIANs
The Austrian attempt to relieve
Przemysl and pierce the Russian line
in this section has met with disaster,
according to the Petrograd statements,
as well as the efforts to send reinforce.
merits in the direction Of Czenstochowa
to check the Russians operating near
the West Prussian frontier.
TURKISH MOVEMENT CHECKED
Petrograd also reports an advance
against the Turks from the Caucasus,
which has checked the Turkish move
ment and caused the withdrawal Of
portion Of their armies.
Yesterdays oficial announcement
from Petrograd says:
Between the lower Vistula and the
Pilica rivers the Germans everywhere
have been repulsed Between the
Pilica and the upper vistula the
enemy is everywhere on the defensive.
GERMANS LOSE GROUND
"we have stormed and captured
sznitniki. The enemy has evacuated
the left bank Of the Nida river.
"Along the front from opatow to
Biocz, the fighting develops advantage,
ously for our forces. Southeast OF
Biecz tho defeated Austrians are re,
treating through the DukIa passes, and
the retreat is becoming precipitase and
disorganized. #lN
IMPORTANT ADVANCE FAILS
'fThe efforts Of the enemy to trans
port forces in the direction Of ozensto-
chowa have failed.
''In the Caucasus operations we
have crossed the Laursin river in tho
direction Of olti and arrested che prog
ress Of the Turkish force. In the re-
gion Of sarikhamour and Agadane the
Turks withdrew
..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
COLONEL HAS SOUP
WITH BUM FRIENDS

(Associated Press by Federal Wirelcss)
NEW YORK, December 29.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt paid
visit to the muniipcal lodging house
here last night, and ate split pea soup
with the inmates who were at their
evening meal, He went around ana
shook hands with all the derelicts ana
called many Of them by name. When
questioned, he declined to tell where he
met them. Colonel Roosevelt did not
even hint at the reason for MS unusual
Risit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
TAFT'S WARNING OF
PROHIBITION EVILS

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
BOSTON, December 30 -Ex-Presi.
dent William II. Taft. made speech
here last night at a banquet OF the
Bar Association, in which he opposed
the idea Of the enactment OF national
prohibiti n law He said;
National prohibition by act Of
Congress would be a dangerous thing.
II would revolutionize the national
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
III NEW ZEALAND pHoToGRHEp FROM
-. The DECK OF ANOTHER

HI 3 New Zealand Christmas bound
with best aaome II president and NOM
o tn cmMd Uub, Z Z
\ IN he arm I fhephoo T f II s
ya This photograph was taken ton minutes
which had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
COMMANDERS LINERS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelcss)
SEATTLE, December 20. Ths Brit
ish admiralty has commandesred the
wenty-thrse-knot liners Princess Mar.
saret and Princess Irene. These vessels
are building at Dumbarton. scotland
They were intended for service be-
tween Seattle, Victoria and vancouver,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
LAST OF EXPOSITION
BUILDINGS FINISHED

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
SAN PRANcNIsco, December co.
The Palace Of Fine Arts, one OF the
most splendid buildings Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition, was pronounced tin
ished yesterday, thus completing the
last Of the buildings for the fair. the
Palace Of Pine Arts has cost half q
million dollars,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
CONSUL OF HONDURAS
CHARGED WITH ARSON

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2s.-
A sensation has been created here with
the arrest today Of Senior Fernando
vivas consul for Honduras, charged
with arson. Firemen found his burn
ing home was literally sprinllsd with
innammables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
NEBRASKAN HORSES
SAFE FROM HORRORS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelcssl
FAIRBURY, Nebraska, December
29.-Farmers and ranchnen Of JefFer.
son county have resolved that no
horses Intended for war purposes by
any Of the European nations, win be
sold at any price, and hrCs come out
with declaration TO thay eject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
MERRIMAC SURVIVOR
DIES, AGED EIGHTY

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
GRASS VALLEY, California, De,
cember 2s.--Andrew Peterson, one Of
the members Of the Confederate iron
clad Merrimac in the epochai battle
with the Monitor during the civil War,
died here yesterday. he was eighty
years Of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
LAKE STATES SWEPT
BY ANOTHER STORM

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelcss)
WASHINGTON, December 29.-An-
other cold wave is now sweeping the
states around the Great Lakes south.
ward as far as the Atlantic ocean.