davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
Gasoline DANGER.

a number OF statements have been
made NJ n time or another to the If.
:cct that the pouring OF gasoline
through II chamois skin In n funnel will
generate enough electricity Ia ignite
tie gases, unless the funnel Is ground.
cd on the tank. This Is contrndictcd
ny Professor Foley OF the Indiana uni.
Ncrsity, lie says. however, that when
he atmosphere Is very dry, as II usual
ly Is on n cold, clear day, "A man may
become charged b. scufling about on
u clean dry floor, or his clothing may
become electrified by friction, as no..
ticed sometimes when combing tho
hair. Under such circumstances, pour
Ing gasoline through n funnel, whether
or no there H. any clIamols In II, gives
rise 10 induced charges that are quite
too complicated 90 be- explained In a
few words. Such charges might fire
the gus,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

feed better than rolled oats for the
FIRST two weeks; with milk for drink
that with all feeds, milk and meat
should not be omitted that for both
growth and eggs there IN no better
grain. fed singly. than oats: that
green bone cut fine, Ii the best single
element for the production OF eggs
but never over one ounce a day for a
hen; that n balanced ration, moist
encd with milk. new or skinned, In
about - per zen better for growth
of chicks than when molstened with
water, that a ration of mixed grains
for growth Is improved about 40 per
cent by adding a proportion Of about
two.ffths OF animal meal, or. In other
words, II has been abundantly proved
by the most thorough tests that
growth and health will be greatly pro-
NOTED 10y feeding n heterogeneous ration
instead OF a C"arbOnaceous one: that
animal meal In the ration for duck
llngs will make n gain of about three
to one over n ration that Is wholly
vegetable; that over 20 per cent more
food Is required To make n pound OF
growth on u vegetable diet than with
II ration having n mixture OF meat:
that crowded yards are the source OF
. OF the evils 10 which poultry is
liable; that n dust bath is rs profit
able for hens rs water brooks for
ducks. and that the buying of cheap
or imperfect birds with the intention
of breeding up is not profitable.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
OBJECTS OF POULTRY SHOWS
As a Rule They Are Net Money.mak.
ing Propositions-AId Improvement
Of Standard Varieties.

Poultry shows nre, ms a rule, not q
money making proposition. They are
promoted and conducted by %orgnniza-
tons composed OF poultry fnnciers,
who are interested In educating the
public In the breeding OF purebred
poultry of all standard varieties. The
door receipts help TO pay the many
cash prizes and other trophies offered
to encourage the breeding OF better
specimens OF the various varieties OF
Dur domestlcnted fowls. Without these
exhibitions the progress OF Improve
ment In the standard varieties would
he reduced to q minimum. and tho
poultry ralsers be handicapped In their
endenvor to advance the growth Of the
pure-bred poultry industry In this
country.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
LAYING CONDITION OF HENS
Physical Indications Are Time OF Mott
ing, Color Of Shanks and lobes
ala Texture Of Comb.

There are four physical Indications
~ n hens laying condition, says o.
u. Kent, poultry instructor az Cornell
university. These are the time Ot
mul,ing, color Of shunks, texture OF
comb and color Of ear lobe. The first
ana third points apply to all breeds,
the others only TO those having yellow
shHnks and yellow ear lobes,
Good layers mott late and quickly.
II you go through the flock the first
Of October and pick out the hens that
are JUST beginning to mott, or have not
started, you will get most OF those
which are laying.
In yellow skin breeds the p0leness
VI the shunks after n period OF laying
Is n good condition OF a hens ca-
pacity, Any bird with bright yellow
Shanks after n year Of laying may DO
picked o u us q good producer.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
BRIGHTEST STAR OF SEASON
Roger Hornsby, Who Is Doing So Well
With 81. Louis, Was Recon-.
mended to other Clubs.

II Won should happen To meet three
certain major.league managers, do not
mention the name Of Roger Hornsby.
This young man was recommended to
three clubs while he was playing with
the Dcnison team Of the Western as
sociation last season, but the sco'.ts
cent To look him over declared that
he would not do.
lIornsby is batting well over the 800
mark NJ present, stands fourth In
"Xtra'hnse hitting, and has played
third, short and first in brilliant fash.
ion. He Is the star recruit of the sea
son.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
Sobs She Complained That
Brother Nearly choked Her.

wns nothing In law or morals To ufe-
vent q boy drinking deep from this
fountain of inspiration
Now that she came 10 think OF &,
Mrs. Heath had noticed those posters,
and had often remarked how fortunate
they hnd been In keeping the children
Sway from the undoubtedly demoraliz-
ing Influences of the performances that
those posters were attempting to sug-
gest. But II had never occurred to her
that IN, posters suggested quite enough
to the imagination OF the children, so
that the actual performance was en-
tircly supsiiluous. Indeed, with the
censorship that Is being maintained
through the cooperation OF private
agencies with the manufacturers Of the
movie" films the reels presented In
most motion picture parlors, whereas
the posters are In most cases more
iurid and more suggestive than the
pictures inside.
Within n few weeks Howard and
Louise, aud thousands of other chill
drcn whose careful parents kept them
away from the demorallzing effects Of
crude m%clodrumn, were nble to gloat
on highly colored pictures represent.
ing:
A man choking n woman, the latter
holding u dagger.
A woman choking "A man. the latter
Adding n revolver.
A lynching party leading a man with
a rope about his neck.
A vclled figure pushing a man from
the edge VI q prcciplce.
Masked men saving the timbers on q
Pnilrond bridge.
4 womun pouring the contents Of q
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
WINS LASTING FAME
Bill Rogers Makes Unassisted
Triple Play on Coast.
Player Cast Adrlt by Cincinnati Redo
Performs UnususI Feat In Re.
cent Game at Portland
Other Notable Deeds.

Bill Rodgers, who received a brief
trial from the Cincinnati Reds only to
be cnst ndrlft, won lasting fame for
himself by making IN unnSsisted triple
play In u game Ia the Pacific Coast
League. Rodgers Is playing With the
Portland Beavers and performed the
feat In II game against the Salt LIKE
tenn.
Buddy Ryan was on second and Bill
Orr ON first, when Guigni hit Il liner
down To Rodgers. Bill mude u one.
handed cntch, stepped N the bag, re-
tiring Ryan, and tagged orr coming In
To the bag.
tnussistcd triple plays have been
made only eleven things In professional
bail, including Rodgers play, and Neal
Ball and Paul Hines nre the only ma.
jur lcugur p ayers who eve pulled the
trick. Following Is the con. plcte list
OF unnSsiS ed triple plays: Paul Hines
Of Providence, ut Providence In 1878;
Harry O'Ilngun Of Rochester, at Jer.
scy Gay In 1902 Larry Schn'ly Of
Portland. Ore, In 1904 Simeon Murch
of Manchester, M New Bedford, Mass,
In 1906 Neal Ball OF Cleveland, ut
Cleveland Ia 1909; Walter Carlisle Of
vernon, at Los Angeles In 1911 Harry
Calvert Of WoOdhurn, at Wuudbura.
ore, In 1911 Roy Aiken of Waco. at
l'ouStun, Tex, IN 1872; John Foreman
of kunkukrc, NJ k%nnkuk"e, H., In
1912; William liapp Of Portland, AT
Oakland, Cal, In 1912, and Bin Rodgers
II Portland, at Salt Lake City In 1916.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

In. up. When you
see those glcaln-
INK spikes coming
your way y
have something
TO work on. When
u runner comes
Ia standing up Mt
thc same time the
1u!l arrives, you
never know where
he Is going To
hit you said
Ray Schulk of the
Chicago W hlte
SOX the other day..
81 have had
men come In that
way nT.. give me
%huiupingS fro IN
which did rot
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

his first ball into the woods. lie tried
again. Once more he smashed the bad
Into the woods. In rapid succession he
drove eight balls into the tall and u.
cut.
The caddie was Disguised. lie va
40 longer proud he was Sherrod
Smiths cnddie. Finally he could keep
still no longer.
"tGee! Mr.. Smith, he shouted
you're some woodpcckcr ="
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

BASEBALL IN THE BIBLE

, Where are the nine? Luke,
i7:l7.
, And they said n 10 another,
; let rs make IL captain. Num-
, hers II e.
; Search you out Il place 10
/, pitch. deuteronomy | :33.
, And one went cat into the
} field. II Kings i:31.
I They shall run like mighty
men. Joel, 81.
, And the bases which solomon
had made. II Kings, - 10.
, Now the men I'D diligently oh.
; serve whether anythirE did come
, !rom him and did catch Il. |
; Kings, 20 :33.
) And gave judgment upon him. ,
} II Kings. - G.-BOston Tran.
) script. ,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
SHERROD SMITH PLAYS GOLF
Disguised caddie Refers to Him as
"Some Woodpeeker" When He
Drives Ball Into Woods.

sack COMBS, Shcrrod Smith, n
newspaper mar and | were playing n
foursome on me of the Pittsburgh golf
links the other day, and the cadGic who
had Smith In tow was greatly awcd by
his Illustrlous employer" said Nap
Rucker, star southpnw of the Brook
Ign Dodgers, the other day.
"Therc's n thick wood to the right
Of the first tee, and Smith. who swings
left-handcd, just as he pitches, hooked
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
BALL PLAYERS MUST BEHAVE
President Tener OF National League In.
a%ugurates New era Of Conduct
Managers to Help.

President Tener Is inaugurotIng n
new cru OF conduct on the part of ball
players In the National league. lie I'M
nounce that the club owners are to
help hin. make the players behave.
Every manager will help him make
the players OF the other seven teams
behave, bu, II Is n question about max.
Ing their players act well.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

recover for several days. The spikes
every time for mine. All you have
tn watch then is the runners feet.
"Wh"n | first broke into baseball I
mad" the mistake of waiting for tie
runner, then trying 10 tag him IA, or
the name of un inticldcr, but | soon
Quit doing that and have since kept
my eyes on the spikes"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
MUzzLE PLACED ON PLAYERS
Those sitting on Bench Must contne
Remarks 20 Themselves-Must
Not Address Umpire.

A new ruling In baseball forces
players who are on the bench to CON
fine their remarks to members OF their
w team. and does not allow them to
address the umpire. They've debru-
TALKED the game to such IN extent thst
umpiring nowadays Is hnrdly consid-
cred a precarious occupauon.-De-
trolt News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

81 have been pitching this way for 10 years" smd Eddie Plank, when
called Ito task the other day for stepping OF the rubber before delivering the
ball. Eddnc's way Is unique, however as well as urcsOnc, In that he usually
duGs u game over two hours.
HIS endless delays fret the lHt'ars, hut amusc the fans. The former
Mackmnns rouiuc. in delivery is approximately rs follows:
Iiuchcs belt. adjusts cap, walks back to box In half circle, faces batter
and stretches arms, stI8 on rubber with left foot and taps right foot TO
ground eight times when the ball Is delivered to batter tucks in shirt with
every third ball pitched, gazs into Sky ovc third base on every called ball.
sBlodges imaginary pebble In pitchers box every time butter has three balls
Ad n strike or three and two.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
NOTES:
Az OF The W
DIAMOND
Oscar S%tanage's latest Injury Is n
irnEan thumh

Oscar Stanage's latest Injury Is a
broken thumb.
The Cleveland club denies II Is after
Pitcher Joe Bush Of the Athletics.
Because Of the wal in Europe the
price Of umpire's indicators has ad.
Nuaced.
Pacific Coast league batting averages
show Bunny Brief leading homc-run
hitter OF the leugue.
Dave Hickman will return tn the
rrooklyn Dodgers M the close Of the
North Carolina league season.
Harry wolter was one OF the best
EItters on the New York Yankees when
Chance was manager of that team.
Washington has n Judge playing first
base. Every time he falls down there
Is always n place on the bench for
him.
The Cleveland club seems 10 have
made n mistake In letting go of Elmer
Smith, the youngster who hits the ball
so hard.
Lena Blnckburne, former White Sol
isvorItc, has been named us successor
; 10 Joe Birmingham as head of the To
vOnto team.
President Johnson'S orders against
remarks from players from the bcnct
$ even more drastic than that OF Pres
dent Tencr.
Hank Robinson having demonstrated
hat he can pitch good ball, the 81
Louis Cardinals decided TO recall him
from Little Rock.
The Detroit club will give a trial tc
Artie Kohler, who has been making his
mark as II catcher with the Gettysburg
team of the Blue Ridge league.
Certain Western league club owners
have been feeling out Frank lsbell of
Des Molnes To see II he would accept
the office Of president OF the league.
B%aseballs being just rs round In the
National as they were in the Federal
league, II is hard 10 understand Kauf's
inability to hit in the parent %organiza'
ton.
There Is this difference between
| playing third base for the Athletics and
guarding n front position on the
SOmne-the man on the Somme will
get n pension.
The Detroit club has purchased Out
fielder Jacinto Calyo from Vancouver
Of the Northwestern league and turned
him over to San Francisco for the
Coast league season.
Fred Jackiitsch. one-time Brooklyn
catcher, Is the latest ex.Fed to sue the
defunct outlaws under his mutual"
| contract. lie wants the Baltimore
\ dds to pal him $1,000.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
NEEDS OF CINCINNATI REDS
Manager Mathewson Wants Few Mors
Pitchers and Some Hard.Hitting
Players In outheld

Mathewson has found out what In
the matter with the Reds during the
few weeks he has been ut the head os
the team, lie needs u tcw more pitch.
rrs, two or three more hard.hitting out
ielders nhte tn hanS onto the bali.
Outside Of that he thinks he has q
good team.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
Its Class.

She-"I waive all claim to your pitt.
fnl, unworthy, utterly despicable af.
~fections." He-"Whew but that was
some hot wnive 7"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

Fred Jackiitsch. one-time Brooklyn
catcher, Is the latest ex.Fed to sue the
1efunct outlaws under his mutual"
contract. lie wants the Baltimore
y dds to pal him $1,000.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

The Detroit club has purchased Out
Of the Northwestern league and turned
him Over to San Francisco for the
Coast league season.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

There Is this difference between
playing third base for the Athletics and
guarding n front position on the
SOmne-the man on the Somme will
get a pension.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
REBELS IN DUBLIN
. URGE ALL OTHERS
T0LAY DOWN ARMS
Situation Much More Salts
factory, Reports British
COmmander-in Chief.
NEW INCENDIARY FIRES
IN SACKVllLE STREET
Up to Present, 1t Is Said That
707 Prisoners Have
Been Taken.
COUNTESS MARKIEvICz Is ONE
Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry Sent
to Enniscorthy to Put Down
Outbreak.
COUNTESS MARKlEvICz Is ONE
Rebels Surrendering
Freely in Dublin

The backbone OF the revolt In
Dublin, Ireland, has been broken,
md the rebel leaders there harc
sent messengers to vnrioun counties
ordering the rebcls to surrender, ac-.
cordinE to nm oriciai statement ts-
sued In London.
In Dublin the rchrIs arc reported
TO be surrcnderinS freely. aud uI-
rendy T05 prisoners have been tnkcn,
nmonE them tho Countess Mnrkie-
Stcz. noted nEitntor. As late nv
Saturday night more incendinry
fires were set i'm SnckyiItc street,
which already hRd been bndIy dam
aged from the LiGri Bridge to Henry
Street.
Cavalry, artillery and Infantry
have been scnt to Enuisrorthy,
where the rebels are still In control.
A truce exists. however, while the
.rebrl 1sgasr is s0R hfssSsASsafoS DIM
lin TO ASCERTAIN the truth of the
report that the Dublin leaders have
ordered surrender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
UNSUCCESSFUL RAID
MADE AGAINST BRITISH

LONDON. April 30.--The British Of
fetal communication this evening says:
Last night the enemy showed some
activity. Near F'riacourt he made an
unsuccessful raid against our trenches.
under tho explosion of mine and n
heavy bomhardmcnt.
North OF the Messines Wulverghetn
he liberated gas about / o'clock i'm the
morning Oh a front of about 1000
yards. and followed this with an in.
fantry attack, which was broken up
by our artillery fire.
at ono point only did hostile party
enter our trenches. This party was
imme6 lately bombed out
Combined with this attack, the
enemy. after a heavy bombardment,
attempted an attack near IIullamd-
schuur. This was equally unsucces full
against our machine guns and bombs.
Several dead were left in front of our
wire.
lin the I.oos salient there has been
active underground mine warfare. To-
day we carried out an effective hon
bardmcnt OF hostile works along the
Ypres- -Pilkelm road"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
nRITISH COUNTERATTACik
REPCI.SED BY GERMAN!

BERLIN. April 30 tvia SayviIle).-
onlcial-The British made several un-
successful counterattacks against
Givenchy and Gohclle.
North of the Sommc and northwest
of the Disc patrol engagements re-
suited in our favor.
On the left bank OF the Mouse strong
French forces last evening attacked
our positions on Deadman's Hill and
our adjoining lines north of the eau
rettc forest. After tenacious lighting
OIL the cast slope of the height the
attack was repulsed.
On the right bank of the riyer a
French advance northwest of the
Thiuumont farm failed.
Ono OF our aviators In the Verdun
region fought an engagement with
three enemy aeropIanes, and succeeded
In shooting one down
Russian theatcr-South Of Lake
Narocz, during the night, we captured
eighty-three additional Russian pris-
oners. four moro cannon and ono ma
chine gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
DER>RuUG EDITORIAL
DISTINCTLY FUIENDIy

BERLIN, April 30 tvia London,.-.
"Gcrmany's course must NOT bc d;
tated by temporarily tactical adyant
ages. but rather by the exiGencies of
the entire situation. military and ma
val, declares Dr. Bernard Dcrnburc
former Secretary Tor the Colonies. IN
lengthy leader in the Tagcblatt en-.
titled, Germany and America"
Or. DcruburG's editorial is distinct
ly friendly, conciliatory and hopefuI
He concludes:
ut is TO be hoped that an under.
standing will be reached which viii,
conserve our national dignity and
whereby we may retain our relations
Continued on Second Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
AMERICAN SHiPYARDS LEAD
In First Quarter of 1918 Lnunch f73
Ships of 0d,4B1 Tons Against 30 Ships
OF SO,50I Tons In British Yards.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times -Dispat CHI ]
WASHINGTON. April 3o.--Dcpart-
ment OF Commerce figures show that
during the first three months OF 1916
American shipyards for the first time
in many years took n lead over Brit
sh yards.
In the three months ended March 81.
American yards launched 173 merchant
vessels OF 94.iG4 gross tons. whflc
British yards launched sixty-nlne YES
sells Of s0.561 gross tons
In American yards thirty-onc vcs-
sells between 5000 and 1000 gross
tons are under contract: in British
yards 262. In America seventy seven
between 5000 and 5000 gross tons.
in Great Britain. siyty-cight. In Amer
lea thirty-nine between 5000 and 5000
gross tons: in Great Britain. seventy
four In America forty-four bctwccn
1000 and 5000 gross tons; In Great
Britain, sixty-two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Seize German Trenches and
Capture Eighty Three
Prisoners--- ---Successful
in Air Attacks.

The French and Germans on several
sectors 10 the northwest OF Verdun
have been engaged in relatively heavy
infantry fighting. with the results cvi-
IDENTIFY in favor OF tho French. TO the
north of lie Mort Hon,me. the French
ffty-three prisoners. and to the north
OF Cumiercs made a still further gain,
i'll which thirty prisoners were taken.
Berlin says that strong French at
northern part of the Causettes wood
wcro repulsed.
On the remainder or the French
FROM. except for small infantry at
tacks, notably in the Fosgcs Noun
tains and in the region OF Lassigny,
bombardments alone have been in prog
rcss.
In fights In the air the French claim
that their aviators have brought down
four Fokkers and four other German
ncroplanes. while Berlin says that In
fight over Vcrdun a French ma
chine was shot down.
Except for an Austrian attack on
the Col Lana, which the Italians re-
pulsed. only bombardments have taken
place on the Austro- Italian line.
The Turks in tho vicinity OF Diabekr,
Asiatic Turkey. took the offensive
against the Russians, but were re-
pulsed.
In East Africa the British are con-
tinuing their successes against the
Germans. having taken near Kondoai-
rangt munition conveys and a large
number of cattle suitable for food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
LONDON. April 30-Thc following
official statement has been received at
the Irish Office from the commanders
in-chief OF the British forces In Ire
! land
The situation in Dublin is much
more sa atisfactory.
Throughout the country there Is
stu much to be done, which will take
| time. but it is hoped that the backbone
of the rebellion has been broken.
Last night messengers were sent
out from the leaders OF the rebels in
Dublin to the rebel bodies in Galway.
Glare. Wexford, IAouth anc Dublin
Counties. ordering their surrender to
the priests and the Royal Irish con-
stabuary. I am doing my utmost to
disseminate this information
'as regards the situation in Dublin,
the rebels from the areas OF Sackville
Street. tho post office and tho -Four
Courts are surrendering freely.
More incendiary fires occurred in
Sackvtlle Street last night, but the
fire brigade is now able to resume
work
ut is reported that up to tho pres
ent 7o7 prisoners had been taken. In
cluded in this number is tho Countess
Markieiez.
THE rebels at Enniscorthy are re-
ported still in possession OF that place
IA mixed column OF cavalry, infan-
try and artillery, including ~ guns
has been sent from Wexford with
view to engaging the rebels
Tho latest information from Ennis
corthy shows that the rebel leader of
the place does not believe the rebel
leaders, message from Dublin, and has
proceeded TO that city in motor car
under escort to verify the informa-
ton. Meantime. truce exists.
"A deputation with similar pur-
pose from the rebels at Ashbourne has
been sent to Dublin.
The Galway rebels are believed to
he disbanding. A few arrests have
been made.
THE situation ut New Ross, C:orey
Wicklow. BaGenalstown and ArkIow 10
reported normal. Carlow and Dun
levy arc believed to be quiet"