davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
pI1LGARIAN CABINET NOT HELD

Berlin, Sept 25, by wireless to Say vile, N. Y.,-A despatch from Sofia as given out today by the Overseas W News Agency says that the danger of a split in the cabinet has been avert ed.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
Escaped Into Mexico.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 25.-An-. other critical turn in the turbulent re- lations of Americans and Mexicans on the lower Texas border was evident today as the result of yesterdays raid by Mexicans on the village of Pro- greso and the casualties sustained by an American army detachment when finally routed the invaders. All of the Mexicans, probably eighty in number, were said today to have escaped into Mexico, but strong army patrols oc- cupied every foot of the Rio Grande bank to prevent repetition of the raid In the interior peace officers and citizens renewed precautions to protect isolated settlements and ranches.
 The escape of the Mexican raiders was regarded as one of the gravest features of yesterdays battle. When the American soldiers pursued the marauders to the river bank, it was reported by Major Edward Ander- son of the Twelfth cavalry, they were met by brisk fire from the Mexl- can side, where apparently several hundred Mexicans were concealed. It also was reported that a number of the raiders wore khaki uniforms, but whether they were connected with the Carranza garrisons which hold the various border towns opposite Progreso and Brownsville could not be learned.
 Wounded in No Danger. Captain A. V. P. Anderson of the Twelfth Cavalry, and Private Cecil w. Kennedy, who were wounded yes terday were reported today to be in no danger. The body of Private Hen- ry w. stubbleheld, who was killed by the Mexicans, is being held for rela- tives.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
King Constantine and Premier
 Reach Agreement Regarding
 to Meet Balkan Situation
RUSSIANS REFUSE GERMANS
 AND RE-OCCUPY|
Czar's Forces C05 North of Ltt<
 Officers and
 Warships BoII French ArfiIlfI at German Lines

Greek mobilization with the ultimate c4 nation is to take st outlined. Unofficial seem convinced th4 tween Greece and averted.
 Latest Russian confirm reports oi the Fortress of are continuing along the nou
 and have even
 full resistance aA the northwest of T[n1 Marshal Won Mack ef@S a setback.
 German Naval Sfa
 The recent modifica< man submarine policy cated increased care of passenger vessels. h lowed by a changed pe| German naval staff. Bachman, head of the z Admiral Behncke, vice understood to have bed the notifications have mirtal Won HoltzendorI1| mander of the German is the new chief Of a{@
 Three British warshz barded the Belgian brugge this mornin.
 Great Relief i'm l Athens, Sept. 25. VI a m.-Great relief h8A throughout Greece by \ ing for the mobilizatiofI The people apparently a change the uncertainti for the possibility of VI thought, however, that follow immediately altht orally believed in unoffil Sea st, that a struggle bs and Bulgaria cannot be tually.
 Mobilization is underv is proceeding quietly. 2 somewhat bewildered b' turn of events, not kpc it may lead.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

Continued on Tenth !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
COUNTY NEWS.
PENoBsCor.

Mrs. Sarah wardwell has returned from
visit in Beifsst.
Ralph Bowden, OF Bluehiii. is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Ella Leach.
DR.. NJ. A. wardweil and n. L 0rindle
spent few days last week in Augusta.
Mrs. Esther GrindIe visited her cousin,
Mrs- Aipheus Blaisdeii, at East Oriand,
last week.
Earle Sellers, Winfield ward~eli and
Frank Dunbar were in Ellsworth Saturday
to take civil service examination.
Eastman Dodge and wife went to North
Castine Sunday, after an extended visit
with their daughter, Mrs. H. b. Perkins.
The sympathy OF the entire community
goes out to Mrs. Edith Cancase in the loss
Of her husband, DR.. g. r. Candaee, who
wse well known here.
The students OF Clark high school will
present the drama Engaged BY Thursr
day., at the town hall Monday evening,
Feb 2. Proceeds for the Library.
Feb. Is. woopLocKE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
COUNTY NEWS.
PROSPECT HARBoR.


PKLcPELI dAhbOh- -
L.P. Cole has returned from visit to
Boston
Earl Gordon, Of West Sullivan, was
guest OF Ralph Newman recently.
Harvard Colweli returned home from
Paine's hospital Tuesday, and is able to
walk out.
William II. Moore and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs Harvard Hayey, st
West Sullivan
Miss Beulah Cove, the successful and
popular school teacher, left Saturday for
Bangor to visit friends. before returning
to her home in Woodland.
Schools closed Friday with the fort
nightly Mckinley league meeting. 1t
was particularly interesting, devoted
chiefly to Lincoln. Perfect in attendance
three terms: Ernest yansaw, Waldo
Wakefield, Ray Newman, veln1a Bridges
and yesta Stanley. For two terms: Arthur
Cole, Chester Hamilton, Lamont Perry,
wiihemina Stewart and Ruth Wakefield.
One term: Leitha Temple, Clarence Cole,
LA Kelly, Fred Kelly. Clyde Stewart,
Annis Ray, Edna Colwel and Rupert
BIanee.
Feb. Is. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
QUEER LEcAclEs TO MAN.
oseh - The Furro~ In the Upper III
and the Appsndix.

Such - the Furro~ In the Upper LIP
and the Appendix
Run your forennger around the rim
Of each ear. You are almost sure 10
ind IN one Of them and quite possibly
In both tiny hard lump.
II II only a relic Of the days when.
tnnumerabie hundreds Of centuries ago.
man was only one CT the animals Of
the Wild and had pointed ear, like .
VOLTS or dogs.
What good is the little furrow that
runs down from the nose to the middle
Of the upper up7 None. But It too.
has history. 1t Is legacy from the
time when the human upper lip was in
two parts-a hare lip. Ike that Of the
rat tribe The split has healed up long
ago. but the new skin Is 30 recent In
the history Of the race that hair re-
fuses to grow on that furrow.
When q fy settles on you anywhere
can you serenely twitch that patch Of
skin and shake him on? Probably not
But once these old skin muscles. now
almost dead after centuries of clothes
wearing. were as active as those Of q
horse. A few-a very few-people can
twitch their ears Ike dog and do 80
instinctively when startled. and cases
do occasionally occur In which the
scalp can be moved at will.
In one very interesting case mention
ed In medical books the man could
huri books couple Of yards away
simply by twitching the muscles on
the top Of his head: but, generally
speaking. our skin muscles are even
more dead nowadays than our ear mus
cleA We've neglected them. The only
Get still In use are thpse We employ
when we want TO raise our eyebrows
The appendix II another thing We
could do quite wen without It b .
relic from old vegetarian days. It has
Seen voorhees, ever since mankind start
ed meat eating and II apt to get in the
way.
The large intestine, too, II q thing
we really don't need nowadays. Tho
many coils Of this long tube ars, &C
cording to the doctors, quite unneces-
sary, now mankind has become a nesh
eating animal. and merely provide q
resting place for germa Surgeons
have often cut out few odd coils and
stitched the ends together. We don't
really need to carry a great intestine
about with us.
Another thing we don't need much
nowadays Is the instinct to walk on
hands and feet together. You think
walking upright the only natural way
for man? 1t isn't II ever you have
to make your way along some narrow
plank or some narrow. dizzy mountain
ledge. you will find the old instinct
strong in you-Philadelphia North
American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Miss Shea. Of Bangor, is the guest OF
Cassie Orr.
The community was saddened By the
sudden death Of Gilbert Pettee Thursday.
Mr.. Pettee was loved by all, and will be
greatly missed.
Bernard Webb, who has been ill several
months, is now confined to his bed. Mrs.
Webb, who has been employed at North
east Harbor, Is home.
Court waukeag, l. o. F., publicly in
stalled officers, Wednesday evening,
with about l50 present. Officers were in
stalled by P. L Aiken, d. c. r Supper
was served and dancing enjoyed.
Feb. 15. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
Bolivian indians,

Bolivian Indians are sociable crea-
lures. Their houses are always In
groups, and community Of them,
though numbering not more than half
dozen, is called an estancia. In the
Interior. II an Indian desires to change
his place Of residence, he IL not al
lowed to settle in another village until
the authorities thereof have looked into
his private history. when. II the record
y Eot satisfactory. be Is ordered to
move on But that rarely happens, for
they are like cats In their attachment
% familiar places.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
GoTT's ISLAND.

Nh Babbidge, who is suffering with =
broken wrist, is as well as can be
expected.
Rev. Mr.. Forsythe, of Southwest Har-
Dor, gave q stereopticon lecture on the
Life OF Christ Tuesday evening.
News has been received Of the death OF
Mrs. Mary J. McCrea, of East Orange, n.
J., youngest daughter of the late Courtney
and Mercy Babbidge, Of Bayside-
VIII Harding and wife have returned
from a visit to Chicago. to Mr.. Hard
ing's brother George. The brothers
had not met for many years. MIR. and Mrs.
Harding also visited in Portland, Boston
and vicinity.
Feb. IL. MIS-. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
IAMOINE.

Miss Mary Fernald, Of Ellsworth Falls,
Is the guest of Miss Hazel Hodgkins.
r. L. Hodgkins and wife have returned
from trip to Waterville and Augusta.
Miss Jennie Marshall, OF Bar Harbor,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Hodgkins.
Miss Jennie Hodgkins and Mrs. Orcutt
have gone to the Bar Harbor hospital for
treatment.
Capt. 81. o. Olson is ct home. His
daughter, Miss Mary, came from Hebron
to spend the weekend.
Feb. Is. r. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
EAST LAMOINE.

Mrs. Warren David is employed in BAN
gor.
Mrs. Hatch, of Ellsworth, who is with
her daughter, Mrs. Erastus Moore, is quite
i'll.
Miss Marjory Coombs, Of Franklin, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Maynard Hodg-
kins.
Jane, widow Of 8. Pedrick Cousins, died
suddenly, Friday, at the home Of her
son William, at Ellsworth, where she
was spending the winter. She wss q
highiy-esteemed resident Of this town for
about sixty years.
Feb. Is. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17

TAKE q large acorn, suspend It BY .
thread 20 a. to nearly touch the water
In any glass vessel. ret It upon your
mantelshelf. bracket or table and let
It Stand there for about two months
without In any way interfering with II
excepting to supply fresh water. Ths
acorn win burst, throw . root down
into the water and . stem upward.
sending out from ths stsm beautiful
green lsavea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
SURRY.

Matt Davis is ill.
The Bennett family will give another en-
tertainme MT Feb. Is.
There will be an ice-cream sale in the
Methodist church Thursday evening, Feb.
Is.
Edna Osgood has lost one of her horses,
which fell in the woods and broke its leg.
Sterling Anderson lost his horse of collie.
Feb. 15. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
Reconnaissance Joints
Pain Disappears and Swelling Van.
ishes in Few Days.
~. G..

Pain Disappears and Swelling Van.
ishes In . Few Days.
That: is what happens il you Use
Rheuma, the wonderful remedy tina, q
A. Psrcher and all druggists sell on tn,
ssmoney back II not cured" plan. Their.
10 . vast amount Of rheumatism in TIN.
vicinity, and II you know any sufferer.
call his attention to this generous offer.
Rheuma 10 quick-scting prescription
You will know your rheumatism is lesy.
ing "a hours AFTER you take the frst dose.
Ii dissolyes the uric acid and drives II
from its lodging place.
Mrs. Alice A. Brown, Ithaca, y. Y.
writes: For seven yeass suffered great,
iy with rheumatism In my hip; ct night
was scarcely able to sleep. One bottle OF
Rheuma cured me-
That sounds miraculous, but Rheuma
does miraculous things. Fifty cents .
bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
NORTH LAMoINE.

Maynard Young has been hauling ma
chinery from he coaiing station to Ills
worth, to be shipped to Portsmouth,, y. q.
Miss Mariana Marshall and her niece,
Mics Isabel Marshall, of Trenton, spent
the weekend with Mrs Bernice Sails
bury.
Feb IL "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17

The mail-ordsr house Is scaging ,car
ON the local merchants Nth advertising
as its ammunition. The local merchant
uho doesn't fight back Nth the same
ammunition Is bound to lose out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children.
. For Feverishness, Bad Stomach. Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for % years. They Never fail. At
all druggists, 25c- Sample FREE. Address,
Allen 3. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE


If your hair is full of dandruff, thin.
streaky, dull and never will do up to
l0ok pretty, you can almost i'm
mediately remove the cause making il
beautiful, thick and fluffy by the use
OF Partisan Sage, one of the most
helpful and invigoratiug hair and
scalp tonics known.
Partisan Sage not only saves your
hair but furnishes the nOurishment
needed to make it grow long, abund-
ant, and radiant with life. Just one
appiicatlon removes every trace OF
aandrun and stops scalp itch : your
hair becomes soft and fluffy with an
Incompatible gloss, beauty and
charm.
You cannot be disappointed with
this harmless and delicately perfumed
tonic, and It costs but tribe at G. A.
Parcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
SOUND.

]. w. Tracy has recovered sufficiently
from his long illness, to be out.
W. G. Wasgatt, who has been confined
to the house with rheumatism, is better.
Feb. ID KID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
' Stop That Ceush-Now

When you catch Cold, or begin In ccu.h
the nrst thing TO do 10 to take DR.. Beii's Pine.
Tar Honey. It penetrates the lininrs Of the
rnrost and I.ungs and fights the Germs Of
the Disease. giving quick relief and ustu raj
healing. "Our whole family depend on Pine
Tar Honey for Coughs and colds,u writes NJ.
Williams, Hamilton, Ohio. II sIvnvs
helps. 26c. 1t your Druggist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17

Trnde Mark anu fuIh uetIy. pale lace Of
leadish tint, eyes heavy and dull, twiteh-
ing eyrlids, short dry cough, grinding !,
teeth, little red points sticking out an y,
tongue, starting during sleep. slow feye,
For over 60 years, DR.. True's Elixir. NV
iather's discovery. has been the standsrS
remedy for worms and stomach disorders,
remedy - DIR. True's Elixir, the Fam;ls
Lar ative and Worm Expeiler. Al u,
dealers, Sc, Soc and fl.00. Advice trse
Write.
hubars. Maine. q G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17

why did you insist on having your
Aew servant arrive On Saturday. ask-
ed the neighbor.
There's NO train back TN Nonday,s
replied Mra Crosslots. we waufsd
to be surs Of having help for our 1un-
day Observation-Disclosures Star.
Give N IN international mind 10 m
derstand. an international heart 70
feel-WilliAm d. B. Ainey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17

These parasites attack n.
stomach and bowels ana
make their presence ~,
through deraneed stomach
swollen upper lip, sour stom.
sch, Offensive breath, hard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17

Diseases Of Children.

/ and that worms il one Of the mo-.
common of .chiIdrcn's diseases-either q.
worms or stomach worms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-17
Waieh Your ChlIdrsn

Often children do not LEI parents know
they are constipated. They fear some:
thing distastsful. They win like Rexau
Orderiias-a mild laxative that tastes
hks neax. Sold only b. n 10 esnta
z. q. Moore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
ANNIVERSARIES
OF RING BATTLES

1SO5-Hen Pearce defeated Jem
Be1cher in / 8 rounds near Doncaster,
Eng. This battle was for the cham1
pionship of England, and, while it
lasted only 35 minutes 1t ranks as a
classic combat of the ring. "A veteran
sporting writer who witnessed the bat
tie said: '"They spared like Hum
phries and MENDOZA, only better; and
they slogged like Gully and Gregson,
only harder!" AS Gentleman
Hum phries and the Jewish MENDOZA
were the great masters of science, and
the other two of hard hitting that
was some praise. Belcher had won
the championship while still in his
teens, but the loss of one eye, due to
being struck by a. racquet ball, caused
his retirement, and Hen Pearce '.the
Game Chicken, by 1whipping Gully and
Elias Spray, succeeded to the honors.
Jen Belcher then decided to try to
win back his laure1s, but, although he
looked like sure winner early in the
battle, his deficient sight placed him
at a. disadvantage. The Chicken new
er defended his title again, and he
died few years later of tuberculosis,
the disease which has claimed so
many pugilists.
Mysterious Billy Smith defeated Joe
Walcott in 20 rounds at New York.
1907-Jack Blackburn knocked out
George Gunther in 9Th round at PhiIa-
de1phia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
KID WILLIAMS TO
DEFEND TITLE IN
BOUT WITH BUNS

New Orleans, La, Dec 6.ATonight
in the Tulane Athletic club arena in
this city, Kid Williams, champion of
the bantams, will defend his title in a
20-round contest for the first time
since he acquired it BY knocking out
Johnny Coulon in Los Angeles, June
9, 1914. His contender will be frankie
Burns, of Jersey City. N. J., generally
admitted to be the strongest opponent
that could be found in the country for
the Baltimore lad.
For nearly three weeks the little
fellows have been aiming here and
both expressed completes satisfaction
with the results of their preparatory
work. Both were within the required
weight, lis pounds singside.
Williams has consistently been held
the favorite in the betting, and odds
yesterday were to that he would
retain his championship. However,
Burns has heavy following here
and there appeared to be no lack of
Burns money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
ALEXANDER LEADS
NATIONAL B0XMEN
IN SEASONS WORK

New York, Dec 6-Interesting fig
ures for the baseball fan are to be
found in the miscellaneous statistics
compiled by John A HeydIer, secre-
tary. of the National league In the
records of pitchers, the names of all
those who played in more than fifteen
games being included, Grover C1eve-
land Alexander stands to the front.
The figures are based on the average
number of runs earned in a nine-in-
ming game, and 12a credited to the
Phillies' star moundsman-
He took part in 40 games, So Of
which were complete, and pitched, in
all 376 innings, more than any other
man in the league; L. 35 batsmen faced
him. and 253 hits were made off his
delivery. He allowed 81 bases on balls,
hit 10 men, and is credited with only
twp wild pitches His opponents scored
Sc runs, 81 of which were earned. In
computing this record, all runs scored
are charged against the pitcher ex-
cept those resulting from fielding err
rors and passed balls No runs are
charged that scored after chances had
been offered helders to retire the side.
Toney of Cincinnati ranks second to
Alexander, the average number of
runs scored Off his delivery being 157,
this being derived from record of Sc
games, 1S of which were complete.
Next to Toney comes Al Mamaux of
Pittsburgh, who is credited with 20.
Pfefer of Brooklyn ranks fourth with
2.09, and Hughes of Boston fifth with
2.12. Kantlehner of Pittsburgh is sixth
with 2.26. Following him appears the
name Of Jeff Tesreau of the Giants,
who is credited with 2.29 Humphr1es
of Cincinnati with 2.30, Raglan of
Brooklyn and Boston with 2.33, and
Dell of Brooklyn with 2.34 round out
the first 10.
Christy Mathewson of the Giants
ranks 47th in the list with 3.58. The
Giants pitchers in the list are named
in the following order: Tesreau, 18th;
Perritt and stroud, 26th and 9th;
Benton, 9th; Schauer, 18th, Ritter,
53rd, and Schupp. 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
AMEND COLLEGE,
RULES TO PREVENT
FURTHER SCANDAL

New York, Dec. announcement
was made Saturday night, following
the second days session of represent
atives of Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton, in the Yale club, that "a complete
understanding had been reached in re-
gard to new set of rules covering
athletics at these three universities
drawn up N the hope of preventing a
recurrence of scandal similar to that
at Yale during the last season
The session, like that of the previ-
Gus day, was held in close secrecy,
and those present declined to give any
intination of what new rules were
agreed upon until after they shall
have been submitted to the athletic
association of each of the three col
1eges and accepted or rejected.
It was stated, however, that the old
eligibility rules had been amended and
new rules formulated in a manner
that will prevent such a rnix-up as
that which barred LIE Gore and four
others from sports at Yale this fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
CAMP soon
TO RETIRE AS
RULE MAKER

New Haven. Dec. 6-Within a short
time Walter Camp of Yale will submit
an AIl-Amerdcan football eleven, The
eleven win be the eleven as Walters
selection has long been regarded as
final For long time he has been
prominently Identified in the gridiron
sport and has been an authority of
the highest rank However, this will
be his last official act at the ses-
sion of the International football rules
committee last January, he announced
that he would retire from member
ship upon the committee. The pass
ing of Mr. Camp from this commit
tee marks such an epoch in intercol-
1egiate football that it invites especial
comment
The first game of football under the
intercollegiate code was played at
New Haven in 1876, between Harvard
and Yale, and the second game was
played in the same city two weeks
later between Princeton and Yale.
Both of these games Yale won Upon
that original champion fifteen Wal
ter Camp played at hanback,
Two years later he appeared as
Yale's delegate in the intercollegiate
convention, a body which correspond
to the present. rules committee Mr..
Camp, at the time was Yale's captain.
From that day to this, period OF
81 years, Walter Camp has part1ci-
pafed in every session Of the rules
making body
Mr. Camps leadership in the re-
beIlion Of 1895 is still wildly recalled
Harvard and Penn sylvia MIA at that
time had highly developed the moi
rnentum mass play. Yale and Prince
ton opposed this style of attack. The
controversy became so fierce that the
rules committee broke in two, and the
T4a rs
Of rs4es. In 1897, however, union
sras effected, H5$ Mr. Camp had won.
for the momentum mass plays were
not retained
His latest innovation along the line
of major achievements with the rules
was his introduction in 1912 of an
additional down for the offensive team
no batter cut the necessary ten yards,
thus restoring the balance between the
soffence and defence which had been
disturbed by the abolition Of inter-
locked interference
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-06
MAY HOLD WHITE
AND WELSH BOUT
IN MEXICAN TOWN

New York, Dec. 6.-Jfmmy Ceffrotll,
the Los Angeles boxing promoter, is
hotter than ever on the trail Of the
Welsh-White fight Vim wants the
bout to. open his new club and race
track in Tia Juana, just across the
American border from San Diego. Cal.
Coffroth has mapped out the following
program for the opening on New
Years Day: II a. m, aerop 'ane flight
by Art Smith, the 1oop-the-Ioop ex-
pert; p. m. the horse races; 8 p. m,
Welsh VS.. White
If the match lands in Tia Juana, and
Welsh is in terpsichorean form, he
ought to make Smiths aerial landau
COS look like snail doing the nnaxixe.
Snow fell in many places in north
ern New York State, reaching q, depth
of two inches in some places.