davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
JEWELRY RECOVERED
Police Arrest james Robinson on Conn
plant of Sarah T.. Lipscomb.

Sarah Z. Lipscomb, of 1016 North
Second Street, a hotel chambermaid,
com plained to the police on Thursday
that her home had been entered and
that quantity of valuable jewelry
had been stolen. Yesterday afternoon
Embellishments Willy and Kellam
and Policeman Clarke arrested James
Robinson, colored, on n charge Of steal
Ing the jewelry, and also recovered all
the stolen articles except a gold Thin
BILE. Tho jewelry recovered consisted
OF two bracelets, watch chain, ear
rings, neck chain and locket. breastpin
and short watch chain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
warrant for Toy Store Manager.

MISS LiIIlo BARBOUR, Industrial In
spector OF the State Department Of
Labor, yesterday obtained warrant
for f. Rosenstein. manager of the
Richmond Toy Company, LOG East
Broad Street, charging him with vio-
lation OF the law prohibiting the work.
Ing of employees more than ten hours
day. The case will be heard in Po-
lice Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
NEWPORT NEWS ANNEXED
TERRITORY TOO QUICKLY
Supreme Court Of Appeals VIII Re-
view Proceedings in Impor-
tant Case.
PROPERTY REvERTs TO COUNTY
Annexed District One-Third Larger
Than Existing Corporate Limits.
City Assumed Jurisdiction on jan
uary I.

Although the city OF Newport News
has already assumed Jurisdiction over
certain property In Warwick County
which 1t annexed on January l. the
virginia Supreme Court OF Appeals yes
terday granted writ OF error. which
VIII bring the proceedings before II
for review. The ruling. It Ia believed.
causes the property TO revert back to
Warwick County until the case is
argued and the court either afiirms or
reVerses the decision OF the lower court
which allowed the annexation.
Newport News started it's tight to
annex strip OF ground adjoining the
city long before Richmond began Its
proceedings to annex the territory re-
Gently taken In. Much OF the prop
erty annexed Is owned by the city OF
Newport News. but was without the
corporate limits. The proceedings were
contested from the very beginning. and
the findings Of the lower court were
appealed.
TERRITORY LIES NEAR
NEW SMALL BOAT TIARBOR
The territory In question. under the
decision OF the lower court, became part
OF the city on January ], and the lines
were extended and preparations made
for Improving the new section. 1t was
given police and fire protection
According TO the petition filed by
the County OF Warwick, the territory
Newport News annexed was more than
one-third larger than the existing cor
porate limits OF the city. and contained
between 1.4o0 and $500 Inhabitants
The petition alleges that by annexing
this territory. the county lost $685.
1880 OF It's revenues, which, when
taken as whole. amount to $685.
657.9S, or approximately IS per cent Of
the taxable values of the county
1t further alleges that the purpose of
this annexation was not to take In
territory needed for expansion. but
merely move on the city's part to
make the County of Warwick pay for
certain Investments the city had made
In the small boat harbor. along which
the annexed territory lies.
S. Gordon Cumming and J. W. Reed
fight the annexation proceedings on
appeal 1t is expected that Newport
News Will ask that the case be ad-
vanced on the docket, In order that
the question Of Jurisdiction may DO
settled. Under ordinary procedure the
case would not BIO argued until the
November term.
The court yesterday granted an ap-
peal in the case of the Board Of Super
visors OF Prince william County and
Palmer Smith, superintendent OF schools,
against Emma Manuel and Emma a
Akers. In the lower court the defend
ants were given a judgment for s125
for damage to trees growing along a
road improved by the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
Cigars Stolen.

Whilo wagon belonging to the
Harris Grocery Company, 1924 East
Cary street was standing In the street
yesterday, some one came along and
helped himself to all the cigars, which
were being taken out for distribution.
The Smokes" were valued at s41.5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
Cocaine Case Continued.

The hearing OF Sam Brown, colored,
charged with tratlckirg in cocaine,
was continued in Police Court ycs,cr-
day morning 10 January H.
Willie Eldridgc, colorcd. was placed
under 500 bond for twelve months on
charge OF carrying l. concealed pistol,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
Struck by Automobile.

Mrs. Martin. OF 323 North Eighteenth
Street. was struck yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock by an automobile driven
by w. b. Guthrie. of 900 West Grace
Street. The accident occurred at
Twelfth and Broad Streets. Mrs Mar
tin was not seriously injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
with the Virginia Tru,, co

Charles Watkins, formerly idcnti6nd
Win the Virginia SILK Mills Company
South Richmond, has accepted n no.
sltion with the Virginia Trust Companv
and has begun the performance OF his
new duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
ROLL OF VETERANS
WHO DIED DURING YEAR

Those who died during the year fol-
low:
Alexander w. Archer. Company B,
Twelfth Virginia Infantry. April H.,
l9l4
IL. A. Atkinson. Jr.. Company F,
Third Virginia Cavalry. May %. 1914
Sergeant y. W. Bowe. Company D.
First Virginia Infantry. March IA, 1914.
Il. A. Brock, Company f. Twenty-frst
Virginia Infantry. July L. 1914.
Dr II, G.. Crouch. Company II, Ninth
Virsin!a Cavalry. January 81, 1914
ginia Cavalry, May 3. 1914.
" p. Cofer. Company a. Nineteenth
Battalion. Virginia Heavy Artillery,
July %. 1914.
Major \. r. Courtney, Courtney's
battalion. Virginia Light Artillery. No
vemhcr 1. 1914.
S. NJ Delaney, Tanners Battery. Vir-
GINA, Light Artillery, June 0. 1914.
O. y. Francis Company ]. Tenth Vir-
GINA Cavalry. December 80, 1914.
DR.. II. c. Jones. quartermaster de-
partment, Confederate States Army.
February .. 1914.
Captain Allen NJ. Lyon, Company B.
! Fifteenth Virginia Infantry. December
II, 1914
Milton McI.aurin. Company Z. Fourth
Virginia Cavalry, April 3, 1914
George otcy, Hampden Light Artil-
lcry, September Z. 1914.
Thomas VI. Rutherford. courier to
General John y. Gordon, April ., 1914
w. L. Scaton. Courtney's Battalion,
Virginia Light Artillery. February IS,
1911.
DIR. H. Cahcll Tabb, Frederick sburg.
Va, Light Artillery. May 7, 1914.
Sergeant George " Vaughan,
Twenty fourth Virginia Cavalry, April
81, 1914.
J. l.. T. Woodson. Company 3. Third
| virginia Cavalry April is, 1913.
w. H. Whitlock. Company r, FIJI
! 'cchlh virginia Infantry. June g. 1914
John -. Williams, Company T., First
( Regiment, Confederate states Enri-
/ n""rs september 2, 1914
1he annual memorial sermon will be
/ preached on January II by Rev. J. Y.
! tar. -. ID. pastor OF Westminster Pres
/ hN'cTian Church. The service Will be-
| gin at o'clock. and the veterans Will
attend in body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
TWO GREAT DWELLINGS
TO BE EVENTS OF COMING YEAR

Governor Stuart then told of the
return of the men after the surrender
of Lee and the courage with which they
took up the burden OF saving the State
from falling into the clutches of the
negroes. This, ne said. took as great
courage as the lighting. for without 1t.
this great Commonwealth would never
have survived the storm.
The Governor called attention to the
big events for the coming year, the
laying of Il cornerstone to Stonewall
jackson and the unveiling of a monu-
mcnt to General Lee on the Gettysburg
battlefield
II feel that it will be the greatest
honor ever bestowed on me 10 have
the privilege of participating officially
in these two big events" he said.
The monument. he said, will be the
product of love and admiration of man
TO the men who reflected such great
glory on Southern arms. The erection
OF Il monument To the leader of q con
Qucred" people on the field OF battle
spoke well OF the feeling OF brothcrly
love which pcrmeates the American
nation. The monument, he said, Will
but will be tribute TO the brave Vir-
1T Gettysburg.
J. Tyler Jobson, commander of the
camp, presided at the service, and Rev.
James Power Smith, ID. D., introduced
Governor Stuart. With the audience
standing, Adjutant j. Taylor Stratton
read the list or those who had died,
twenty-four In number. Rev. Landon
r. Mason. chaplain, made the opening
prayer. md Rev. p D. Stephenson pro-
nounced the benediction. Music was
lead by the choir OF the Second Pres
byterian Church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
RAck WHERE HE REInNes.

A wandercr in state other than bis
own for period Of % months, Harry X.
Thaw Is now back again in New York.
whore the 0fense vas committed which
brought him before the courts and where
he was being held ia asylum because OF
mental condition which was considered
rot sound. During that long period 81
comparative freedom from restraint
Tlaw has lived 10 much the same man
ner e. any other person would live vho
had the neans at bis command that
Thaw has De has de6sd the leeal.F
constituted anthoritirs Of the state 81
Neu York in their edorts 81 rustorf hIm
- their Jurisdiction murh longer thhn
tie arsrage person woHil lars been Able
81 Is. Nee. however. ~ il haak in ths
state whers be r.eltfuliF belongs. a. IS
fot Nee Hampshire problem hau ThaH
slau sfena ~ rasaasnasr 81 Be tfss neg
3 b Nefmeuts frubi.u4 naf to- trdbien
- any other statt ttsn Ner Ngk. T1.e
tfiuss ufth utih 81 Hns rtarrtE wfs
alleged b. lnFs hen committed In Nex
1ark b. uas fndatsd ti.crs BE- vas t-is5
tie-s. - uas tbs-r foan1 nat rultF 81
feason If inssntv ans ths-t 81 uas -
~ keft uuasf f17usl rastutnt aftB
ttat dss phan - srpes Bat 81 wns-
taauar nstlura ief fis inssus end dasraa
ssusstusrtrr IRE Ca1aln ars tisr ia.t
isis 49, russ1 statss 81 uar 81 Esf-
u.anl ant Nss Hirnratrs Us ns-a
farf ftrt s. rrs tanf s Wrr Hnrt
stf.s 8as Hrt frfssr Hrae Nee WnnH
ftlsf ~ ansf ~ ansts-na Emw ~ 81
irdsfrss fnss err lass q larnss fsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

demand that Thaw's future status be de-
termined by the courts of that state.
Hence it is with considerable degree OF
satisfaction that the public learns Thaw
has been returned to the state upon
which devolves, by right, all responsible
ity for the settlement of the issues that
have arisen. Now let the New York
courts go ahead and determine what
Thaws rights are; the remainder Of the
states win rest content in such decision
as evolves from regularly constituted
hearings there, because Thaw is back
home after many months wandering
that is, home insofar as the location of
his activities is concerned. He is New
York's problem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
WEST BERLIN.

Miss Ella Ayers went to Woodsville
n. H., Thursday to spend a few days
with her niece, Mrs. W. c. Reyes.
Mrs. George Ayers and son, Albert
visited Mrs NJ. J.. Ayers and Mrs. A. W
Sanders Friday.
Miss Addie Kimball was in Montpelier
Thursday.
Miss Madge Moody was in Northfeld
Thursday.
Mrs. b. NJ Morse Of Duxbury is stop.
ping with her sister Mrs. NJ. j. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Glines have gone
to 1--we with their daughter and Der hus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Bailey.
Mrs. II. w Crockett and daughter,
Viola, were in Montpelier Friday.
John Croney OF Mortified was In
town Friday.
Mrs Spaulding OF Montpelier visited
her sister, Mrs. Joe Rich, last week
Miss Nellie Tillotson and Wilbur
Armstrong, teachers in the graded
school, attended the teachers conference
IN Barre. Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Walter johnson OF Montpelier
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mn. 3. 5. Cove. Mr.. johnson Wis
tied a. tie same place Sunday.
There viii be a baked bean supper IN
ladies' aid hail next Thursday evening,
followed BY an entertainment consisting
81 farce also vocal and instrumental
music. reading, etc. The proceeds are 10
be- divided between the ladies aid soci-
ETY. and the Belgian relief fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
Or again
DIR. N. sEAvER'S FUNERAL.
Brought Together Many People at Rut
land.

Rutland Jan. 25.--Largely attended
funeral services for Rev. DR.. Norman
Seayer of this city, the prominent Con
gregational clergyman who died Thurs.
day, were held at the church of his fol-
mer pastorate, the Congregational, yes
terday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Friends
saw the body between 1850 and that
hour Many prominent men from all
over the state who had known him were
in attendance, and all the Protestant
clergymen in the city.
Rev. Arthur Howe Bradford, present
pastor of the church, was the officiating
clergyman, and pronounced a eulogy upon
his former colleague. The honorary bear
ers were 10 deacons of the church, Henry
F. Field, J. r. Hoadley, Henry A. Har-
man, George X. Montgomery, George y.
Chalmers, Asher Burditt, Edward ;. Cur
tie, Henry A. Hall. Isaac Thomas, AndrIs
Il, Engram. The active bearers were NJ.
c. Weber, p. NJ. Mellon, r. NJ. Wilson,
+. J. Wade, c. +. futile, +. r. Mors,.
The order Of service was as follows;
RiNhH NNNiNAff hHAMNhls ne AoAA II n
Shepherd by the boy choir; invocation
BY the pastor hymn, Lord Of All Being
Throned Afar," by the congregation;
reading Of scripture and prayer by the
pastori anthem, LEAD. Kindly Light"
by the church quartette: address by the
pastor; soprano solo, "The Light OF the
World" by Nine. Raw. Brooks. benedic.
ton by the pastor. and organ postlude.
Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. The
flowers included roses from the Congre-
gational church 81 Montpelier, which Or.
seaver once supplied. pieces from Killing
ton lodge Of odd Fellows and the deacons
Of the local Congregational church, and
from Rev. Il. W. Irwin, former pastor Of
the First Baptist church here. There was
an unusually large display Of flowers Of
al kinds from private friends and rela.
tiTes. Among the many present from
outside the city were Judge and Mrs. /
Frank L. fish Of Aergennes, and Mr. l
.. S. Tonks Of poughkeepsie, y. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
CURRENT COMMENT
THE BURNS ANNIVERSARY
Influence Of Scottish Bard Remains Re
markable.

Influence Of Scottish Bard Remains Re
markable.
Robert Burns was born something
more than $50 years ago in a clay big
gin by the roadside in Ayr. He died in a
small room in the Mill House Brae in
Dumfries. With the exception of one
trip into north of Scotland, his whole
life was passed in territory not much
larger than New England county. He
had small opportunities for mingling
with the great and powerful, or even
with the educated, and his own education
ceased at an early age, With the ex-
eeption Of two winters spent in Edin-
burgh his whole life was passed among
the lower classes. He died young and
aside from his songs-some originals
adapted to old tunes, some revisions of
old songs, and some really original verses
he left behind a comparatively small
literary product. IL is doubtful if he
himself realized the value of his work.
His early and best poems were written
without thought of publication, read to
a group of friends or at some tavern
gathering or Masonic meeting, and
might never have been published had
not his misfortunes led his friends TO
suggest il to him.
We do not observe the birthday Of
Milton or Shakespeare, OF Chaucer or
Spencer or Tennyson or Browning, but
an over the civilized world, not alone
where Scots have gone but wherever
John Anderson My Jo," or Bonnie
Doom" or "Auld Lang Syne" have been
sung the natal day of the Scotch poet
is observed.
Milton has had a larger influence on
theoiogie thought than most preachers
or polemics. Shakespeare is held up 70
literary students and literary societies
as the great wonder Of the English world.
Milton dealt with spiritual matters and
gods and goddesses. Shakespeare was a
great adapter From Plutarch's Lives
and Holinshed's Chronicles he took long
passages almost verbatim, and touching
the dry verbiage OF some old chronicler
with the wand of his genius he made il
blossom as living verse.
Burns never copied. never adapted. He
wrote from bis own heart and his own
experience. and because he had expert
enced largely and felt deeply be touched
the heart Of humanity and created a
bond Of human sympathy with the gen !
erations that have followed him. His =,
high enjoyment, his deepest sorrows, his 4
dark repentance. all were freely told, 4
and though be wrote for a narrow cir 4
ele and dealt almost exclusively with 4
the experiences OF q Scottish peasant, he
and expressed sentiments
whose worth and power have been bound.
ad hy no limitations Of time OF country,
heritage Of the English speaking race.
lie had known poverty, Want and
gretchedness, the wild tavern brawl, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

A dangerous suggestion WAS made u
the Farmers club Of the legislative SEES
sion Of 1915 when that influential body
organized one night last week, but fortu-
nately for the club and the state ii died
aborning. One of the members proposed
that when the club should take action on
a matter up for legislative consideration,
the vote of the club should be binding on
all members and the farmer vote should
consequently be cast as a unit. Credit h
due President Farnham of Montpelier for
nipping this plot in the bud.--St. Adams
Messenger
The Messenger and Mr. Farnham take
very proper position as regards some.
what disquieting proposal. Surprising
the Farmers club should take a vote on
matter to come before the legislature
and a bare majority should be found in
favor Of the passage Of the bin patterned
thereafter, that would make il encum-
bent upon number almost equal 10 one
half the Farmers club members TO vote
against their convictions and in favor Of
the proposed legislation. That would i'm
pose q restraint on individual independ-
cnce Of thought that is most desirable in
securing the best legislation, and such a
restraint would not serve TO the best in
tercsts Of the state. II may be well
enough for the Farmers club TO take a
formal expression Of sentiment in its own
meetings but such voting never should 90
10 the extent Of binding action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

fierce delights OF controversy, the scorh
of the "unco guild" the rebuke OF the
"rigidly righteous" the warmth OF
friendship, the tenderness of the deep
er passion, and so, writing from his own
experience, he touched with tender hand
the experiences of others and wrought
himself into their lives through his verse.
"And so his fierce and tender
Lives, and his lightest words remain
To fought oblivion, that in vain
Strives to destroy
One lightest record of his pain
Or of his joy.
And though thrice statelier names decay
His own viii wither not away
While plighter lad and lass shall stray
Among the broom,
While evening touches glen and brae
with molly gloom"
Burns has survived the attacks of the
"unco guild" of his time and has re-
ceiYed from poets themselves as fine
recognition as from the people to whom
Longfellow, Lowell and Whittier wrote
sympathetically and approximately OF
his work, and OF the three Whittier, who
most resembIed him, may be quoted;
LET those who never erred forget
His worth in vain bewailings;
Dear soul of song. own my debt,
Uncancelled by his failings.'
Or again
Give lettered pomp TO teeth of time
If Bonnie Doom but tarry;
Blot out the epic's stately rhyme
But spare his Highland Mary
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

full attendance at the meeting of the
Rural Good Luck club with Mrs. George
T. Colby, Among those present was Mrs.
Frank A. Lang (Alma Woolcut), of
Barre, who is the guest of Mrs. Colby for
a short time.
Frank b. Lougee of West Chazy, N. Y,
has lately been in town for few days
visiting relatives, and especially his aunt,
Miss Cornelia Lougee, who has been
sufferer from heart trouble for several
months.
Myron j. Whitcomb Of East Barre,
who has occupied the store known as
the Fred Ainsworth building on Depot
street for something more than a year
past, has moved his stock of goods, con-
sisting Of collins, caskets and undertak-
ers' supplies. to the block formerly oc-
eupied by Edison Bros, next door below,
the building being now owned by DR..
Lewis ID. Martin OF Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
WATERBURY

Mrs. Clyde c. Morse has received news
of the death of her aunt in Cambridge
Mrs. w. b. Clark and Mrs. Il. L. Jos
Ign have been visiting Mrs. Clark's par
ents in st. Adams. Mr.. Clark spent
Sunday there.
Roswell Childs OF Moretown has been
with his mother, Mrs. Albert Rattee, in
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Francis of WI
nooski have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis.
f. A. Griffith, who is through work for
the present for the Demeritt company,
has secured work with j. f. Crossett.
William Ferris, jr.. and daughter,
Vemla, were over-Sunday guests Of Mr.
Ferris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Adams of Ran
dolph were over-Sunday guests Of their
son, Attorney Charles b. Adams. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Campbell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

If Barre people were as careful In
handing out money to professional beg
CARS as they are in their usual business
affairs. Barre would be field of far less
easy picking for the mendicants without
well-defned credentials As it is, Barre
is recognized as an easy mark" for this
class OF the human species.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

Henry Fords tremendous success in
the business world has given him very
optimistic opinion of human nature in
general and OF criminals in particular.
Everything looks rosy to a man who has
won marked success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

If the British government carries ont
its promise of sending 100000 fresh
troops over to Europe by the first Of
March, there will be rather dubious
outlook ahead for the German emperor.
A million fresh troops would serve like a
huge blanket if properly directed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

We never knew there were so many
Democratic lawyers of judicial stature in
Vermont until Judge James I. Martin
died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

The Pittsfeld, Mass, department store
which sent baby's complete clothing
outfit to the Sayre infant in the White
House loses out just where it no doubt
expected to gain-the papers censored
the name of the store in announcing the
fact. Those hard hearted censorsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

Mr.. Villa of Mexico does not realize
perhaps what pitiably weak little side
show he is running, as compared with
the big tent exhibition across the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
eRANTTEvILLE

Meeting Of branch No ~ q W. T. u.
If \. A., in Miles hall Wednesday even.
ING. Jan. y. a. O'Clock. Important
business. A good attendance = desired.
Ter order Of secretary, T.. \. Finnigan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

Judge George M. Powers day as chief
justice of the Vermont supreme court is,
of course, coming, and all in due course
of procedure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

There are few people in New Hamp-
shire who bid adieu to Thaw sadly; they
are the hotel keepers and restauranteurs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

We see that William Travers Jerome
il still devoted TO his life work-the
shadow for man named Thaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

samuel W. McCaIl's other name is Per
sistency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

The British saw them first on the sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

Fresh accessions for Davy Jones' fleet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

Winter is back on its feet again.