davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-29
=. Cav New York.

| ,,.,o,AB1r DRESS WORN BY 1I MOT
fsssl0ss AN MILITARY TYPES lNsIs.
.s sg CAPE LINES IN DRApFRlEs
r ZEN OUTER GARMENTS.
ASp ..0oudence of The Journal
yoeK. october 26. Just when
NEN ~, g convinced of the neces-
d the "4 thrift, fashionable modes de-
sp Of r ,~ increased yardage for
psnd . 1slopment. This is especially
tbeir oF''. 3.ssses designed for day wear,
sotsbIe ]" 81 gowns for the girlish set.
pi IN a1" nortant toilets for dinner and
hots i-Df rsar made up in expensive
ae''s ..Jyets, elaborate broeades and
pane iarsd and jetted lace. show the
smbEo ,,uss that we have grown &C.
snglp- "a The laces and nets are
;a'l0I, considerable fullness, but their
' 's1 %.r reveals the svelte lines SO. OF
H''s. ..f,,iy nodded under dress, SO that
ths car race of the silhoutte la
e ,a. which meets US everywhere
''s r,rI<es WITH HOOP BINDINGS.
tracks designed for debutantes
p'' 4mv, ACCORDION plated skirts
'a2S overlapping tunics and bound
atm cords, that produce a
gV ... fleet. In fact in some
5'i --.q stifenings are employed
.-. IN the lines that the de-
.rHs A dress of Lierre lace
upple white satin had
a~ ..-rig,s arranged in regular
'' rhsir stiffened tops stand
s'-- tapr hip in fashion that
ps rgl service to berry or cot
S'' developed say in blue
Il" .,-,v band of sable fur finished
t.., standing pockets, edged
topped the selvage of the
e,r,c- where it assumed near cor
...-.-- At the top of the arm. The
.s.r- ett uncovered after fash
rqt -r ages from last season.
AZ HE LYCEUM.
r.-as Tie clever and much dis
french play at the Lyceum
..--. well known member of
l. ST ~as wearing very not
.. -.au Of rose panne velvet,
The artistic disposal of
a had 10 trimming ex-
soft. ch fur. A wide CO ar,
49,. at the back of a rather
.. A matching wide band
u1. u the narrow short
.... buttons covered with fur
Usual corsage flower at the
n,. .- rnt. The brown hair of
Il. -. vss artistically, but simply
,r..g-- Pc he new side roll, with a
ms. nlar comb, set with brilliants,
worn ae left side just where the roll
curve.
In Y-s same party gray-haired woman
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-29
THE PINES OF MAINE.
The State Federation Song Written By
Elizabeth Powers Merrill Of Skowhegan.

The State Federation Song Written By
Elizabeth Powers Merrill Of Skowhegan.
The Maine Federation of Woman's
clubs has one possession as federation OF
which it has every reason to be proud.
This is its federation song, The Pines OF
Maine, written by Mrs. Elizabeth Powers
Merrill-Mrs. J. Palmer Merrill-of
Skowhegan. Although practically every
State federation from the Atlantic to the
Pacific has it's own song, IL is true that
there is no song better adapted to the
purpose for which it is written, no song
which possesses more real merit or
more appealing quality than "The Pines
of Maine.
For the last year or two the federation
song has been given to the air Of The
Watch by the Rhine, but since the last
federation meeting the tune has been
changed to Some Day the Silver Chord
Will Break. This seems even better
adapted than the other to the rhythm OF
the poem, and will make very agree
able substitute for the former tune.
While the federation song is universally
heard at federation gatherings it would
seem vastly worth the while of the club
women of Maine to sing it at the meet
ings of their smaller organizations and so
memorize both words and music that
they might give them with genuine en-
thusiasp1 at the big club conventions.
Every club woman in Maine is in her
heart proud of this federation song, and
every club woman in Maine should be
familiar with it, verse by verse and stanza
by stanza. The complete poem follows
Tall pines OF Maine, dark pines of Maine,
With thy proud heads uplifted high.
Telling thy tales of days long dead
To all the woods and streams and sky,
Proud pines, upon Names thousand hills,
Whose perfume scents the restless air,
Whose voices soothe our sleep at night,
Sweet as softly murmured prayer.
Thou are high-born, O pines of Maine!
All nature helped to give thee birth,
Thy father was the sun and wind.
Thy mother. the dark soil of earth,
Then toss dark-plumed heads on high,
From northern hill unto the sea,
And mingle with thy songs of old.
The songs of wondrous days to be.
The Indian lover sang his song
Under thy shining roofs OF green.
And watched upon the river near
The crimson sunsets glow and sheen.
Here dark -hued mother held her child
Close to her throbbing. happy breast,
| And cro0ned the songs of her wild race,
| flushing her dusky babe to rest.
| O stately green-robed pines of Maine!
A sunlit lakes of shining waves!
| o happy homes upon our hills
| o cherished spots Of loved ones gravesl
Though we should wander far away,
And know life's deepest joy and pain,
We trust that sometime we shall sleep
Beneath the dea- old pines OF Maine.
|
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-29
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention

No use to fuss and try to wear it out. 1t
will wear you out instead. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery, relief follows quickly. 1t
checks your Cold and Soothes your Cough
away. Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing. Chill
dren like it. Get Soc. bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and keep it in the house
"Our family Cough and Cold Doctor" writes
Lewis Chamberlain. Manchester. Ohio. Money
back If not satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-29
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT, FLUFFY
AND RADIANT

but i slu mar does not just happen to be 80,
A1urgbrnorss matter of care and proper
Jour hail OF the hair roots. No matter if
I'LL Of bag Is falling out, stringy, lifeless and
tone, soI5 5Ihruh' Partisan Sage, an inexpensive
heeded :. ~ all druggists, is all that is ever
aes The ~ hourlshes the hair roots and slim.
ee0tifev s,o"th of new hair. Even dandruff is
itching sc moved with one application, and
VII be brinhb. ana falling hair cease: your hair
Whethes + vigorous, soft and fluffy.
fstisisp your hair is oily, dry or brittle,
sAd by ton se Immediately removes the cause,
We hair 10 .a up the scalp quickly restores
!, Psrsian S S.s original brilliancy and vigor.
Piled t,s. 60 and is aIdeiehtful and easily ap-
ts and y snent that will never fail To act Al
''' lasting benefit to YOUR hair asl = and scaip.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-29
Wanted,
A hen from the main hatch.
A kiss from tho wind lo,s

A kiss from the wind-lass,
A hook ticket for the starboard watch.
A belt from the waist.
A message from the cable.
A masterpiece from the painter.
A laugh from the jolly-hoat
A frown from the stern davits.
A blade from rom the cutter.
A hoe from the tller
A crust fr'm the roll of the ocean.
A feather from the crest of wave.
Some quilts from the wings of the wind.
An acquaintance with ships companion
Life
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
BRITISH SOLDIERS,
ORDERED TOULSTER
QUIT The ARMY
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN
FIGHT AGAINST IRISH HOME
RULE ARE EVIDENT.
REFUSE TO FIGHT FRIENDS
Not Known just How Many officers
And Men Resi9ned-Ulstsr Prepar.
ing to Resist Efforts % Force Antao-
onistle Governments upsn Them.
fBy Assoc ciased Press.).

y London, March 21.--The outstand..
ing feature Of Developments in the
Irish crisis was the resignation Of
British army officers under Or
'ders to proceed to Ulster. lust how
many resigned is not known definite
ly. but it is reported to be many.
The British army already is short
Of commissioned officers. The resig.
nations came when fresh troops were
sent into Ulster, because both men
and officers there refused to fight men
with whom they had been fraterniz.
ling should an uprising occur.
From Ulster come varied reports Of
preparations to resist the workings OF
the home rule measure. Mutiny OF
two companies of Dorsetshire regi
ment is reported by the Pail Mall Ga
| zette.
David Lloyd George, chancellor Of
the exchequer, gave out a statemen,
this afternoon that the government
would not finch before the arrogan
plague Of Toryism." He said thu
country is facing the grayest issue o
democratic government since the day
of the Stuarts. People are'nota fight
ing about Ulster or home rule but TO
principle, he said.
Orders went out to Moore militar
headquarters to bold men in READINGS
to move into Ulster The first mil
tary casualty came at Dublin whe
soldiers, late for roll call, attempte
to scale a wall and were fatally she
by sentry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
DFFUNCT BANK TO
Be EMADENA7IONAL
PLANS OUTLINED FOR PROTECT
ING oEPoslroRs IN MERcAN-
TILE BANK OF MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, March 21.-The
organization of new Ma
tional bank, with not less than 100000
of paid up capital, to succeed the Mer-
camille Bank now in charge of state
of banks, J. L. Hut
ton. is almost certainty.
The statement is made on the au-
thority of Mr. Hutton himself, who
yesterday for the first time made the
positive statement that he intends to
organize such bank, with the express
purpose of taking over the business
of the Mercantile Bank, paying off the
depositors and otherwise winding uI
the business of the bank which closed
it's doors only little more than
month ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
REVIVAL Meeting
Begins WEDNESDAY
REV. JNo. q. ANDREWS TO LEAD
EvANGELISTIc CAMPAIGN AT.
MAIN ST. METHODIST.

The evangelistic campaign to begin
at Main Street Methodist church We'd
nesday, March 25th. at 1880 p. m,
promises to be a great event in the
life of this city.
Rev. John B. Andrews, who is to do
the preaching, is a leading preacher In
his denomination and has held some
great meetings. He recently closed a
meeting at Greenville, Texas, where
one thousand people professed faith
in Christ as their Savior. In Michi-
gan four hundred joined the church
as result of his preaching. In many
places within the state his converts
run up into the hundreds.
His co-workers. Prof. and Mrs. j. E.
Thomas, who will direct the music
during the meeting. are artists in
their departments. Both of these gift
ed musicians, having been trained in
the Moody Training School, are strong
helpers and efficient workers. Prof.
Thomas is a great soloist and Mrs.
/ Thomas is an expert pianist. Two
/ pianos will be used during the ser
vice and a chorus of two hundred
voices is being formed. The music
will be quite feature of the evening
services
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
HIL|. B!LLIFS saw
Split IN THEPARIy
CHANGED IF WE CAN SEE ANY
UNITY" SAY siNoEPENpENTs
BEFORE CONVENTION.

Nashville, Tenn, March 21.-The
Original Order of Hill Billies was en-
dowed with prophetic vision of 'har-
mony" in Tennessee. Resolutions
passed by the order shortly before the
convention of independent Democrats
who indorsed Ben w. Hooper. Repub-
lican, for a third term as Governor, In
dicated continuance of split Democ-
racy."
The Hill Billies, in part, said:
1--WE don't discredit miracles on cer-
tain lines, but hanged if we can see
any sort of unity that's worth while,
and that is to rock along sorter like
we've been, and that is all the temper.
ance folks and law-abiding fellows
that want good and wholesome elec
ton laws ON one side and as for unity
just keep what we've got, and il any
of the other crowd wants to come II
and be entirely dissolved and unified
with us. good and well.
| I'VE want it distinctly understood
that We amt running over one anothel
to become a unit with certain gant
that was in and near the Legislature
last winter land summer) that worke'
overtime for iiquor and lawlessness
and who (some of them) made 81
much fuss about harmony and ar
now hollering for unity"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
BEN HUMPHREYS
PLEADS FOR RIVER
MISSISSIPPI CONGRESSMAN TELLS
CONGRESS LEvEEs AND RE-
vETMENv MUST BE HAD.

Washington, March 21---Representa-
tive Ben Humphreys Of Mississippi.
who ranks next to the chairman on
the Rivers and Harbors committee,
held the floor of the House for long
while yesterday afternoon in defense
of the rivers and harbors bill.
Speaking of the Mississippi river
improvement recommended in the
bill, Congressman Humphreys said:
Now it is immaterial whether we
favor the improvement of the Missis-
sippi river for the purpose of facilitat-
ing interstate commerce or for the
purpose of preventing overfows or
riparian land. l say it is immaterial
for this reason that the engineers af-
ter a long series of years of full inves-
tigation, in fact after having subjected
the Mississippi river to a more criti-
cal study than any river in the world
in the history of the world, has ever
been subjected to, have all agreed that
whether you improve the river for the
purpose Of interstate commerce, or
whether you improve it for the pur-
pose of saving its own country from
overflow. you must adopt identical
methods, levee and revetment.
ut is a very common belief that the
construction Of levees caused the bed
Of the river to fill, and it is very
curious fact that SO many people have
that idea, and equally curious when q
man once gets it into his head it is
practically impossible ever to induce
him to abandon the belief, but 1t is
not true. The Mississippi River Com
mission for thirty years has measured
the bottom of the Mississippi rive
and compared the measurements witt
fixed datum plane established ii
1882. They have taken innumerabl'
soundings. in one stretch of the rive
along the front of my district. 20'
miles in length; they have taken Al
900 soundings in different years T.
establish the fact whether or not tn
bed of the river was rising, and the
have concluded as a matter of fact
has been depressed on an average Q
something more than a foot"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
ORANGES EXPECTED IN
UNIVERSITY FACULTY

Special 10 The Nes0S.
jackson. Miss, March 21.-Some
Iadical changes in the faculty at the
'kniversity of Mississippi are expected
IAo follow the retirement of Chancellor
A. A. Kincannon, whose resignation
becomes effective at the close of the
present term ,,,oo, 70
Nothing has thus far developed to
indicate the identity of the new Chan-
cellor. but it is known that the generai
hoard of trustees has formulated A
n,an 10 lnfuse new blood, and several
veterans on the faculty are slated for
retirement,
Petitions are being sent to the board
l of trustees from county associations
n of teachers asking that Proc. l. r.
Y Bailey b. restored to his former posi-
\ ton with the faculty. Prof. Bailey re-
n -Nfom hi. place at that institution
N ne uperintendent of the Mem
lools. which he held only a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
Snow, Sleet and
Rain Couer All
the Piney Woods
ALL SECTIONS OF SOUTH MIssIs.
slPPi REPORT MOST IN
CLEMENT WEATHER.

Never before in the memory of the
oldest inhabitants has South Missis-
sippi been swept by such inclement
weather at this season of the year as
Is evident all over this section today.
Hattiesburg seems to be in the midst
Of It From every direction come re-
ports OF hail or. sleet or snow--or II
these more unusual conaftions are not'l
present. there is = cold, drizSling rain
that makes Il decidedly unpleasant for
people who are forced ont doors.
= The News got in telephone communi-
cation with q number of points around
the HUB From Laurel comes iuforma-
ton that the weather man is turning
all sorts Of tricks ON the unsuspecting
Inhabitants Of that, placid village It
drizzled during the forenoon in Laurel
and the drizzle was followed by sleet.
Snow at Bude.
At Bude, Roxie and other points
along the Mississippi Central, snow Is
reported. It fell about noon, but did
not lay, the ground being wet with
rain.
HattiesbLrg has had practically
every brand of weather today except
fair weather and snow. A fine, pierc-
ing drizzle has been falling nearly all
day, interrupted only by sleet storms
that lasted brief intervals. For time
the size of the sleet indicated it might
turn to hail, but that did not happen
No Change Promised.
The weather man offers little con
ISOLATION. CLOUDY tonight and Sunday
probably RAIN" is the forecast he sent
out.
March 10 is the date generally &C
cepted as the end of inclement wealth
er in South Mississippi. and nearl,
everybody agreed that after the bil
snow the last of February and tn
freezing spell of March 12, warme
breezes would be present through tn
rest Of the spring. Wiser heads, how
ever remembered that Easter som
late this year and that there is nearl
always a cold snap about Easter time
And as Easter is three weeks off YET
this may not be the last freezing, sleei
ing. drizzling weather South MississiI
p will see this spring.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
Baby Burns to
Death as Mother
Gets Firewood
MRS. LUNNIE WALLER FINDS
TWo-YEAR-oLD CHILD
IN FLAMES.

The twoyear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lunnie Waller ~esiding on the J. l..
Batson place. nine miles east of Hat
tiesburg. was so badly burned yester-
day that he died shortly afterwards.
The chiid's mother went into the
yard to get some fire wood, leaving the
little fellow playing In the house.
When she returned the, child was
found in flames. from having crawled
too. near the open fireplace.
The body OF the littlebqv lyss buried
at the Myers cemetery Hear. tho Bat
son home. thfs AFTERNOON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
CHARITY WORKERS
NEED MORE MONEY

At meeting Of the directors OF the
Associated Charities of the city 1t was
reported that the association has cared
for fifty families through the winter.
supplying them with food, clothing and
fuel. One young girl. who was left
homeless. has been placed in school
and cared for. 1t was also reported
that the association is in need of funds
and supplies of all kinds and it is
hoped that the citizens of the city win
contribute to the cause at once.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
new REGISTRATION FOR
HINDS COUNTY VOTERS
Special to The NetCS.

Special to The Net1S.
Jackson, Miss. March 21.-The
Kinds county board of supervisors has
ordered new registration of the quail
fed electors of the county, and all
voters who failed to get their names on
the books will be barred from partici-
patton in elections this year. Circuit
Clerk Fondren will start on tour OF
the voting precincts about the middle
of April to register the voters. All
voters in the city of Jackson will be
registered at the circuit clerks office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
REV. ]. B. .LEAVELL
ATTACKS MOVIES
BAPTIST EVANGELIST SAYS PUR-
POSE OF PICTURE SHOWS IS TO
BREAK SEX BARRIERS.

That the purpose of the picture show
is to break down all the barriers be-
tween the sexes is the opinion of Evan
gelist j. B. Leavell, as stated in his
sermon at the First Baptist Church
last night. -.
He, declared the picture shows could
pof exist month in Hattiesburg If it
we're not for patronage of Christian
people, and he deplored the fact
that Christians give their endorsement
to a character of entertainment which,
he said, is alluring and strikes at the
foundations Of the social structure.
More than usual interest was dis
played in the meeting last night Quite
a number of persons made profession
in the after meeting A large percent
age of the congregation remained to
this after meeting.
Rev. Leavell's subject was the
Serpent Uplifted in the Wilderness.
He said it represented the upliftet
Christ on the Cross. Sin was attractive
and alluring, inflamatory in its char
acter and having no earthly cure. He
mentioned the insidious things thai
went to destroy morals, among then
the picture show.
The services will be continued to
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
HATTiEsBURG MAN GETS
POSITION WITH !. I. C.

st. John Davis. nineteen years old,
of this city, who took course In the
Hattiesburg Civil Service school last
fall, was given a government exam
nation during January and within ten
days after receiving notice of his
grade was advised of his appointment.
effective April / next to stenogra.
piers position in the office of the
Interstate Commerce Commission al
Washington.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
lNPERS0NAToR At
WONiN'S COLLEGE

Gilbert A. Eldridge, impersonater
and reader. will appear at the Wom-
ans College Monday night as thessev,
enth attraction In the lyceum course
being offered by the officers of that
institution. The time of the address
is s.: 30 O'Clock. Mr.. Eldridge is said to
be one of the most charming enter.
tainers in the country in this line OF
work. and a large, crowd is expected to
hear him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
JUDGE and CHANCELLOR
Special to The Ne,cS.

Special to The NeCS.
Jackson, Miss, March 21.-Candi-
dates are bobbing up all over the state
for circuit judgships and chancellor
ships, and the twenty-seven judicial
berths to be awarded at the August
primaries will be hotly contested
In nearly every district two or more
candidates are already in the field and
in only one or two instances have
present incumbents announced that
they will not be aspirants.
The judicial primaries will be held
on the same date as the Congressional
primaries. the third Tuesday in Au
gust, and the indications are that Mis-
sissippi will have politics galore this
year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
TAX LEVY WILL
STAY At Mills
LEGISLATURE REFUSES TO IN
CREASE 1T TO EITHER NINE
OR SEVEN MILLS.
Special to The Ne1CS.

Special to The NetCS.
Jackson, Miss, March 21.-The
house this afternoon at one o'clock
passed the general revenue bill, carry
ing a tax levy Of mills, after des,
perate efforts of Morris and others to
increase it to 8 mills for 1914 had
failed. Efforts to increase the levy to
7 mills in 1915 also failed.
The bill limits the state and coun
ty levy to 16 mills and as 1t passed
is the same as the law last year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
DR.. EAGER To LECTURE
AT iHf HIGH SCHOOL

DR.. James Eager OF Baltimore, Nd.
win lecture at the High school Mon
day night on the subject "Under Ttal-
ian Skies"
DR.. Eager has lectured here several
times and he plans as heretofore to
illustrate his lecture with stereoptican
views Of points of interest referred to
in his lecture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
ArTAe LAW EFFECTIVE.

= Meridian Miss. March 2i.-county
= 1salth on. FER NJ. ]. L. Hoye has called
attention tdl the state live stock law,
which requA yes all dairy cattle to be
tested for I'd Eeyc,,,osis before April l.
1914 DIR. AHe states that all dairy
S,en selling siilk In the county and
CIV must hav their cattle examine d
bfforo April IN order to secure
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
Nine. Gaiuaux,
Sobbing, Tells
Killing Editor
SAYS uNwARRANTEo ATTACKS
LED HER TO oEEp-PRorEcr-
Ed FROM MOB.
(Bx Associated Press.l

Paris. March 2l.-Madame Gsillaux
today sobbingiy gave her version of
the killing Of CASTOR Calmette to an
magistrate.
The wife of Francis Gailiaux. former
premier, was protected from q curious
mob by heavy guard. She said she
had always taken a great interest in
politics and believed implicitly in her
husbands probity.
She spoke Of the campaign carried
on against her husband and said she
felt the effects of it at receptions. She
said she was led to attack Calmetts
because of what she considered un
warranted attacks upon her husband
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21
Vanderbilt Case
Decided in FAVOR
Board Of Trust
DECISION IS ADVERSE TO COL
LEeE OF sisHoPs-LowER
COURT ovERRuLED.
.'s - ~ r 4 ~, ,.tl f sSji7.t y
a.. Associoted PressD

Nashville, Tenn, March 2f.-The
Tennessee Supreme Court today decid-
ed the case involving the control Of
Vanderbilt University in favor Of the
University Board Of Trustees and
against the College Of Bishops Of the
Southern Methodist, Church.. The
court held the board to be self-per'
petuating body. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-21

Wichita Falls. Tex, March 21.-A
heavy snow is falling in this section
of the Texas Panhandle. 1t is the
latest snow in years.