davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

combinations Of notes which form the
bare skeleton out Of which cong DIS
nrdc Each Of these combinations Of
notes has an appropriate time
of day and sentiment associated with
it, expressed by and inseparable from
il; On other words, quite definite emo
tions and even external physica. effects
are associated by the Indians, as by
tie ancient Greeks, with particular
combinations of sounds, which are
therefore called rU0Gs. Learning 90
sing or play Indian music consists IN
learning o mprovl-e DO various rGQS.'
OF this there will be a demonstration
ir Rattan Devils performance at the
Princess Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

According TO some Of the sacred
Writings Of the Brahmins the ganhar
has. or musicians, came from lrdra s.
heaven; not directly from brahma MIN
self. but from Sarawasti, hIs wife, god
Gess Of speech and the arts. Hel
daughter. Rhamba, IS the nymph OF
the dance. In the propagation OF
the musical art Nared, son Of Brah-
ma and SaTawasu, was chiefly IN
strumental. lie is a god who stands
high in the reverence OF Brahmins. Not
only was he q great warrior, a wise
legislator and a noble ruler, but also
an excellent musician, 10 whom 81 at
tributed the invention Of The first and
most perfect instrument Of the Hindua,
the vina. Likewise Of divine origin
was the musical system Of the Hlndus'
which embraced th.rty-SIx tones, each
one OF which was pcrsonited or ln-
carnated in a nymph. Only thirty o.
.hese nvmphs are directly descended
from Brahma, the creator. Five spraug
from the FIVE heads Of silva, tho de-
strovcr. and one from his wife Paw
vati Each tone was personired ~ a
nymph and bore her name. Together
the tones we're grouped into families
each OF which constituted what we
would call a key or rather "a mode, and
was supposed 70 exert peculiar ana
specifc influence upon the emotions
A. the time OF Krishna these modes
sys said 20 have numbered 10000.
Tbe book By Soma "a Hindu writer or
music and the Sanskrit language whose
realise has found "a place IA a iailc
Fcgenrchcs"J calculates only edl o'
them 20 be possible and twenty three
nrscticable. These modes. or some OF
tbem. are stiil IN use. and are called
mans or rGGs. DR. Coomarnswamy
s"Vs that the term originally meant
"n1,sion." emotion" and that an used
in Indian music II is applied " certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
TUESDAY.

Recital by Max Heinrich at the
Princess Theatre, 3 p. m:
Die raubeupost THE Csrher Pigeorl.
frauz Schubert
Der Knsbe mit dem Wurderhorl The Youth
,tifE fre Nsqi. Vn-II ........ Roo SclumaNu
C-upp- as dem TartarIs Group from Tar
t.r't1 ... Franz schubert
Max Heinrich az tho Piano.
Tuorh ArIcn-rne poem hy Lori Aired
T.-rv,on. must. hy Dr. Richard Strauss.
rrsItr A.a Heinrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Dear Sir: Some friends Of mine con-
tend that John Mccormack, the tenor,
was for q time with the Metropolitan
Opera Company. | contend that he was
with the Manhattan Opera Company
and not the Metropolitan. VIII you
kindly advise me which opera company
he was with, giving me the dates, etc!
Z. COHEN.
The first meation OF Mr.. McCor-
macks name In the editors records was
made by The Tribune on January 4,
1909. when Mr.. HammersteIn announced
his engagement for the Manhattan sea-
SON OF lgO9-l0. His first appearance
was made with Nine. TetraZzini m
Lucia d! Lammermoor" on November
Is. 1909. The next year he sang az the
Metropolitan Opera House, as a member
of the Chicago Opera Company, IN
"Traviata" with Meiba) and "Natoma.
lie has never been a member OF the
Metropolitan company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

cede her Interpretation Of the French
translation by d reading Of the Eng
lish original.
Concertgoers will enjoy contrasted
selections in the recital announced by
Estel.a Aeuhaus, pianist. az Aeolian
Hall mex: Tuesday afternoon. The
opening number viii be a Beethoven
piano sonata, followed by two num-
bers by Borodln, Spinning Song"
and the Oriental Fantasy. "Islamey,"
b. Balakircw, making an unusual
group OF Russian numbers; three
Spanish dances, By Albeniz. q Slsv
cradle song and L.szts hungarian
Rhapsodie 80. u.
The interest aroused By the Ameri-
can premiere Of Gustav Mahler's
Eighth symphony has resulted In the
scheduling o. five additional per
foumances in Philadelphia as preiimi-
raries 20 the single Aew York produc-
ton a. the Metropolitan Opera House
or sunday evening, April Q. Although
practically every seat ls already sold,
IL Is doubtful z the symphony could
be given more than once i1 New York,
a. the entire chorus and orchestra,
numbering more than one thousand
performers. have f0 be transported
from Philadelphia. The soloists az The
New York performance VIII be tho
same as 10 Philadelphia; Florence
Hinkle, Inez Barbour and Adelaide
Fischer sopranos; Margaret Reyes and
Susannah Dercum. cOGtra.t0s. Lambert
Murphy. tenor; Re.ua.d Werrcnrath,
barytoue. and Clarence Wnitehili,
bassO. Great care has been exercised
by the WofsCha Nls.ca. Bureau %
keep the tickets out Of the hands Of
spectators.
Julia Heinrich viii give a recital IN
Aeol.an Hall. Tuesday afternoon, April
{ She will be- heard IN songs by
Franz Schubert. Brahms, Robert
Franz. Bacheiet DeIJes, Saint-saens
and Max Heinrich.
Helen ". Mo..er and her ensemble
Of classic dancers, who viii give her
first performance % this city on
Thursday afternoon a. the Harris
Theatre, presenting interpretations OF
classic dances Do the fora VI l.Fllg
music. has engaged the Orchestral So
c.ety Of Aew York, OF which Aax ia
cobs is the conductor.
This evening there viii be concert
in the Theatre Francois. under the d.
rectiOn OF Nine. Blanche Arral The
proceeds OF this concert viii be given
for the benefit q the Soc.ete de Fran
ca.se. Those who take part 10 me pro-
,ramme W.I pe M..e. S44le Hamilton,
Mile. Estc.ie Wentworth, Alle, Saliie
Zamzok. Nme. Cc.re \I.Icmln. N. Sal
va.ore G.orcauo. Nine. Pillar NORM and
u. Emile E.llcm.G. it i5 the intention
OF Nine. Arral 90 give sunday evening
concerts until late in the spring. Her
plan is 10 engage worthy artists and
have them share IN the proceeds.
Lazar Samoilof. the Russian barry
tone. and Willie Knoll, a young Ameri-
can violinist. Will be heard In joint re-
c.tal in Aeolian Hall Tuesday evening,
April II. Master Knoll. VINO. Is only
fiteen wears old. has been heard IN
New York before. he is pupil OF
Mario, Of Berlin.
Creta forbade. soprano. VIII sirs
her only song recital OF the season
tbc Princess Theatre on Monday sts,,
noon. April 10 Coenraad v. pos W
accompany Miss Torpadie' and ,c,paek.
@,sr,r,e will include songs oy 81
UsndsI Bach. Wolf and a E'''S
Scandinavian songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

February -, 1882. Mr.. Strakosch was
the manager OF the company, among
whose singers was Giannini, who won a
large measure Of public favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

bert has asked Sadie Martinez 20 pre-
cede her Interpretation Of the French
translation by d reading Of the Eng
lish original.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Julia Heinrich viii give a recital IN
Aeolian Hall. Tuesday afternoon, April
(. She will be heard IN songs By
Fran Schubert, Brahms, Robert
Franz. Bacheiet. Deibes, Saint-saens
and Max Heinrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Greta forbade. soprano, VIII E.ss
her only song recital OF the season -
the Princess Theatre on Monday w,iI
noon. April 10. Coenrasd V, pos n wo
accompany Miss Torpadle, snd ~, Gippek.
Handel. Bach, Wolf and f''''
Scandinavian songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
WEDNESDAY.

Concert under the auspices OF The
Bohemians Tor the benefit Of the needy
musicians in the United States, at Car
negie Hall. 3 =. NJ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Helen ". Mol.er and her ensemble
Of classic dancers, who will give her
first performance % this city on
Thursday afternoon a. the Harris
Theatre, presenting interpretations OF
classic dances DO the fora VI wing
music. has engaged the Orchestral So
c.ety Of sew York, Of which Max ia
cobs is the conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
The Weeks Music
Programmes in Detail
SUNDAY.

The seasons final concert of the
Philharmonic Orchestra, az Carnegie
Hall u m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Iazar Samoilof. the Russian barry
tone. and Wille Knoll. a young Ameri-
can violinist. Will be heard IN Joint re-
c.tal in Aeolian Hall Tuesday evening,
Aprl II. Master Knoll. VINO Is only
ffteen years old. has been heard in
New York before. he is 4 pupil OF
Narfo of Herlln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11
AMARILLO DEMOCRATS
PLAN JOLLIFICAT!lN
.'HiIRMAN ANEHi jAIi.S MEET.
Nc nor TO-DAY To MAXI
IOitNAI PLANS.

Democrats OF the Twas Panhandle
e. oNuburant u is going o. take O.
LITIGATION meeting 60 dispense with
q excess soy before the men n tho
INKS can g., back 20 On" pr1saic rou
.ac OF every day business CYrae
u,ntly an allpaulauJig Jubilee 10
De held
J. h Avery. Democratic count,
hartman. after comforting with ANA
10 Democrats announced last nisht
at he had called meeting OF The
.rmocrHtic executive committee @
oct at 10 O'Clock this morning q
ovlse ways and means Co hold =
Utilization meeting IN An rili 90
hich time tho committee cNlec,s
ask oil the Panhandle o. join
we expect TO make 20 an event o.
a. long remembered ' said My
very. The election OF Sir Wilson
loaus much 10 the Panhandle We
nave concrete evidence that the Cd.
iniHtrntiou ls looking This way Tbs
.pming meeting OF ,hc Farm Loan
GARD here ir one 81 laesc evidence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11

Performances viii begin at
8:i5 and 2:l5 sharp.
Seats on sale Thursday at
Theatre Box Office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11

The gallery VII he reserv'
ed for eolored people Sat-
urday nigh, only.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11
NEWS SERVICE IS
PRAISED BY MANY
AMONG OTHERS. MAYOR SENDs
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
EXCELLENT SERVICE.

Tho Daily News yesterday receive,
CONGRATULATIONS from all over a,
Panhandle on rs election serNic,
Mayor Deaeley sent the FOLLOWING
letter
II is my desire 10 congratu
late you upon the service which
the Daily Ncts aud Daily Pan
handle have rendered TO the peo-
pie OF Amarillo 10 furnishing the
Associated Press CiectiOn re-
turns IN such an accurate man
nor The morning after the clec-
ton and FOR the few days follow
lng 10 which there has bcon 20
much doubt your papcfs con
tanned aA much news Oh ne cleo
tion as any 90 the large metro
Volitan papers and ] am conf
don't that the people ~ Amarillo
feel the Same as DO about this
Accept my congratulations
The Panhandle lortc ycstcr
Jay got choir ugst brc.ihiug spc.
after ur.. u.ghts OF ,iall The iou
IT'S telephones rang necessarily du'
M that uuy and thc special Ion
distance telephone strung into th
o.flrr l9r tHr occasion answered NOR
than tive auAtfoi calls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11
HERE Is OPPORTUNITY
To HONOR VETERANS

IN 1851 tu. uupr, 81, t1lthor
gfh saouit,ral 81. muaEnls goo
archie. proudly away from ia Lo.
70 battle for d., cause 90 The Con
fsdorlc Four .l5s n''r tGc 70
erel remnant after rho most hero
efcvss % tho r.sore ot tho nat. =
.a'd down lts arvs aa1 vo~' how
build a new south or' OF %
ashes
Today Tho hoy, OF 'sl are gray-ha
"a men 20 tho evening tine ot IT,
hero arc 'vcu'y. five or thirty O.
them On Amarillo uos Som" &,
hem voro the pion"or builders g.
splendid city which 60 nos risin'
n Of them arc good citizens
No1t week thoro viii 90 shown (.
amarillo the ercstest p all mott
ieturcs. Tho birth of Nstlon
depicts the struggles 'h"so M
son, through Il 10 hased ca "Ih
lansmgn. Thomas pIkurs gre
book
Nov suppose 40 mako t'rsN mo
nr guests on ono OF mo iays d
.lcturo is aCvu horo. and '1so tho
90 80. o. ur z L. Nirr7rd. Po.
tor Wha'oy ard others have "Hpros'
% pili1Fross 90 mas" 'a" v"tor
ms ,ho rlyt .uosir ual 500 ihl
anything is do'" 90 n."lrn 'A'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11
Ear Trouble?

Cuturrh l'"uuE igl llt
reatoJ ur N..-a,. ps.. A.
fuGu Bldg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11

Don't gs' divorce P-l.r in-i
eifc - srr frc attraction ~ ~"
Grad '-'av 500 v~r r.' f""p ner
..r1 ..t ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11

NOTE-"The Birth Of a
Nation" will not be seen
within / so miles Of Amarillo
this season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11
Main uU.,H. SpI.garld Mo
Brunch. amarillo It.l4
". Il. LAW
Wholesale Poultry and kggs
iU4 johnson Street, amarillo, BcNa
Telephone 2oi5

! wan, 1000 ueu. women and Doc,
over aN,,.. ty help pick urNe,.
$50 experience necessary luAiot
work iul iAg white. months lo'
GOA ms.e good wages Apply al
once Plant luf Johnson street.
want % bay tu4r turkey See
IA, u eal tor prices ! pay gasl
ana ypl l.llir .t. amount
". y. LAW
The unl, cNclasi,c Poultry and Zee
farm "a Amarillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-21
MARCUS FIELD
SUDDENLY
CALLED
Well Known Young Man
Passes Away at Hospital
After Brief Illness.

After an illness lasting only a few
days, Marcus Field, we'll known young
man of Ell Centro and a native of
Georgia, died at 2:3O yesterday after
noon at the st. Thomas hospital, the
deceased being 10 years of age at the
time of his demise. He is survived by
lis father, NJ. C. Field, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, and two brothers, Robert
and Horace, residents Of Ei Centro.
Young Field was taken to the hos
rital last Friday, his illness being
diagnosed as influenza, but later de-
velopments ensued and his death came
yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted
today by Rev. Reed of the First Bap-
tist church, interment being made in
the Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-21
RESULTS FROM
ASSESSORS
VISIT
Riverside Assessor Returns
Home and Tells of Sights
Seen in the Valley.

County Assessor C. B. Bayley is
lack from a four days trip to El
Centre, where he attended the state
convention of county assessors. Near
ly every assessor in the state was
present, and Mr.. Bayley says the con-
vcrtion was one of the best ever held,
says the Riverside Enterprise.
The programs were al interesting,
and were followed by lively discus
sions. Members of the state board
Of equalization and the state tax COM
r:ission were present and appeared
ca the programs.
State Comptroller Chambers came
down from Sacramento for the con-
vcntion and delivered one of the prin-
c,pal addresses.
The social side was not neglected,
End the Ell Centre people did their
best to entertain the visitors. Thurs
day night the chamber Of commerce
lad banquet in honor Of the asses
sors at the Barbara Worth hotel. On
Friday the visitors were taken for
an automobile ride over the valley.
Mr. Bayley says the Valley is
flourishing and has never been more
prosperous. The cotton crop is large
and prices are high. AS result the
ranchers are getting excellent returns
from their crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-21
SAVES SUPERIOR
COURT TASK OF
JURY TRIAL IN
ADULTERY CASES
Mrs. Ruby Thomas is Sent to
the County Farm Under
SwansOn's Care.
CO-DEFENDANT is
GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
Behavior of Defendants to
Determine Outcome
of the Charges.

Mrs. Ruby Thomas and Fred For
Lush, arrested last week by City Mar
shal Jenkins and jailed on charge
of alleged adultery, will not face trial
in the Superior court, according to
County Probation Officer A. w. Swan
son. That official has received the
care of the man and woman and their
future behavior is to determine the
final disposition of the case.
Mrs. Thomas has been taken to the
county farm and will be employed
there and make reports to the proba-
iion officer.
Forbush was permitted to return
TO work.
Shortly after the arrests were made
Officer Swanson attempted to effect
a reconciliation between Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, but the efforts proved fu-
tile. Just when the officer believed
that harmony had been restored he
absented himself from the conference
room to permit the husband and wife
10 indulge in the process of making
Up but was surprised on his return
t. hear squabbling. That ended the
peace overtures.
1t is understood that Thomas is
arranging to file divorce proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-21
German Submarine Freight
er Is Off Without Acct
dent to Mar Voyage.
PASS Y'FIREE-MILE
LIMIT AFTER DARK
Submersible Leaves Pier
Amid Din of Cheering:
koenig Is Cheerful.
(By United Press)

New London, Nov. 21.-The Ger
man undersea freighter Deutschland
made her second start home to the
( 0rt of Bremen at 2:35 this afternoon.
she was escorted by two tugs. which
were to, accompany her to the 3-mile
limit at the end of the sound. To
the accompaniment oI cheers of the
crew of her "mother ship" the Will
sbad, the Deutschland slowly swung
out into the harbor shortly before
2:3O. A great steel net was swung
aside as the deep sea monster with
cargo of precious supplies for be-
leaguered Germany moved out under
her own steam. .s=.-.-
Once in the main stream, she swung
her nose about and soon headed for
the open sea.
Several members of the Deutsch-
lands crew were on deck and waved
their hats to their countrymen on the
Nillehad as the Deutschland gathered
sreed and started on her homeward
voyage in earnest.
With Helsman Klees at the wheel,
Captain Koenig, smiling and affable,
stood by his side while huge crowds
lining the shore cheered wildly.
The Deutschland passed Fort Trum-
bull at 2:40. The Deutschland passed
out of the harbor and into the sound
shortly after o'clock and passed Fort
Wright on Fishers Island at 3:24.
There was no secrecy incident to
the Deutschland's departure. Ear,y
today rumors were current that the
S, bmersible would leave and might
sail at any time. At 2:10 two tugs
reported to the pier, ready to escort
fer to sea. The crowds then were
seen lining the shore. The submer-
sible will pass the Race Rocks, where
she collidcd with the tug 7, A. Scott,
JI., last Monday, aobut 4:3O this aft
ernoon, judging from the speed she
is making.
Five men perished when the tug
sank and it is presumed that Captain
Eoenig decided not to attempt to pass
through these dangerous waters again
al night.
The submersible will be clear of
| acc Cape before dark an vii! t1en
have the benefit of the cover of the
cover of night for her first dash be-
yond the three-mile limit.
The Deutschland consumed seven
teen days on her last voyage to this
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-21
MAYOR OF CALEX|C0
IS THREATENED WITH
RECALL PROCEEDING
Allege Executive Is Allow
ing CaEexico to Have Too
Many Undesirables.

Calexico municipal officials are
iagain threatened with recall proceed
il.gs, those affected being Mayor Ed
ward Dool and Trustee P. E. Carr
From reports received today it is
learned that only nine have signed
the petition for the recall of Mr.. Dool
and 63 for the ousting of Mr.. Carr
However, it is a matter of record
that the Carr recall petition has been
out for many months. About 80 sig
Iratures are required to bring about an
election.
No specific charges are made
against either official. Mayor Dooi
a, alleged in the petition, is said to
be responsible for lax police methods
in Calexico. Also it is charged that
the chief executive is Temperament
tally unfit for the position. 1t is un-
Gerstood that the chief opposition TO
Trustee Carr is based wholly on po-
l:tical jealousy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-21
ress urkey Contest
Is Arousing Interest

resenting some prominent FL Centro
business house.
The Press wishes it to be under
stood that there is no catch in the
contest. The only stipulation is to
arrange the letters in their proper
form. One thing must be remembered,
however. Neatness and novelty in
the answers will play a great part
in the decision of the judges.
Owing to slight errors in letters,
the double page containing the con
test will be run again on Thursday
However, the errors will not make
it difficult to solve the ads, as a,
are we'll known firms, none hidden.
Eight 1O-pound turkeys will be Civ
en- to the prize winners. The answers
must be in The Press office not later
than Saturday evening, November %
and the winners will be announced
Monday evening. Out of town an
ears bearing the postmark of Sat
urday will be considered by the judges
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-21

Have you made out your solution
cf the Turkemology Contest yet?
Hundreds of Imperial Valley citi-
zcns are interested in the contest
started by The Press yesterday aft
elnoon. The afternoon edition had
hardly reached the homes in this
city when The Press office began to
be besieged with visitors requesting
r,inute information from the Turke-
r,ology Editor. The telephone, too
was busy up to late hour.
The great interest being taken IN
the contest is very gratifying to The
Fress. BY the numbers who have
come into the office it woud seen
that The Press is read is nearly every
home in the city. 1t is estimated tha
ever 500 copies of the evening edi
ton of The Press were spread ou
on the table in Ell Centre alone, ant
ia every home the whole family gath
cred around in efforts to find th
solution of the mixed up letters, rep
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-21
ORGANIZATION
WILL MEET
FRIDAY
Wednesday Night Meeting
Of Credit Men Changed
to a Later Date.

Announcement is made by Secre-
t.ry Harry w. Krotz of the Imper-
ial Valley Credit Mems Association
that the meeting scheduled for to-
morrow evening has been postponed
until 1880 Friday evening. the mem
bcrs to meet at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
There is considerable preliminary
work yet to be done before the or
ganization gets down to working
basis. These details are to be dis
cl ssed at the Friday evening session,
say Mr.. Krotz.
Since the firt announcement last
week great interest has been mani
tested in the new association. Credit
rlen and managers have been coop
and it is expected that the list
OF risky credits will be greatly cur
tailed.
There will be classification of al
buyers in the Valley. Those who
l ave demonstrated their worthiness
e credit will not be molested, but
those who are extremely slow and
he zardous will be weeded out and put
!, the cash column of the new credit
directory, this being a paft of the
plans of the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-21
American Steamer Aground.
(By United Press

London, Nov. 21.-Furious pound
ing of the seas has threatened to pre-
vent an immediate rescue of all the
passengers and crew aboard the Amer
ican steamer Sibiras, which is fast
aground at Goodwin Sands. The life
savers from Deal and Kingstown en-
deavored throughout most of the night
to approach near enough to take 40
persons aboard. The Sibiris is only
one of several ships thrown on the
treacherous sands by the gale which
has been blowing for the past few
days.