davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
BY +. b. JOHNS.

When the President returns from Hot
Springs today he will be informed that
1t will require all OF the influence that
the administration can muster to put
through any legislation for the proposed
continental army. At present 1t cannot
be reported out of the House Commit
tee on Military Affirs. Chairman Hay.
OF that committee. will support the con-
tinental army features of the administra-
tion's program, but a canvas of the COM
mittee develops the fact that he cannot
secure majority of his colleagues on
the committee.
The sentiment OF the committee is rap
Idly crystallizins in favor of two propo-
sitions One Ia for an increase In the
strength Of the regular army, and the
other for the passage OF the militia pay
bill Not until after the hearings and
possibly not until the vote is taken on the
differeN provisions of the bill can it be
determined just what increase for the
regular establishment the committee will
report. There will be a very spirited
contest over the increase for the regular
army In every step of the passage of the
army bill. The larger army advocates
will make a fight on the floor of the
House for raise in the increase report
ed out of the committee and again on the
floor of the Senate and in the Senate
the Senate win increase the strength of
the army over that which is fixed In the
House bill. and the final contest will prob
ably come in the conference committee.
Tho House Committee on Military
Affairs is almost unanimously in favor
of the passage of the militia pay bill. AS
indicated by the Secretary's annual re-
port and his subsequent statements. the
administration is opposed TO Federal pay
for the militia. 1t fdvors increased ap-
preparations for the equipment and for
longer encampments Of the National
Guard. but on constitutional grounds the
Secretary objects to Federal pay for the
militia. ..
The Secretary believes that the reserve
force for the regular army should consist
Of Federal troops. This is what the con-
tinental army, In the plan of the Secre-
tary IL supposed to be. The continental
army is proposed by the Secretary as a
test of the volunteer system. He thinks
the term Of enlistment is attractive
enough to secure a force of trained citi-
zen soldiers. II volunteer army of
trained citizen soldiers cannot be secured
through the continental army by volun-
tary enlistments, the Secretary insists
that the country must adopt a compui-
sorry military system.
The advocates of the militia pay bill
will propose an amendment 10 the bills
now pending before the military commit
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
The Herald's, Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most News of Service Published

November L. slS. War Dep<rtmsnt. y amended
AZ to direct each Of the iOIlSEins-nEmed C'hC.rs
Of the COast Artillery CorIs. upon his arrival In
the United State, q report 20 the Commanding
othcsy of the coast dcfense- indicated after Eis
nsnc for ASSIGNMENT 70 a company: Fi--t srUt-
Rooert z. Guthrie. Coast Def@as-s of San bran
csco; FIrs; Lieut. Edward l. Kelly, Coast Deferses
Of Long Island Sound
The following 1hsa.s in tho assignments of o.
hcrrs Of the Coast ArtiIl-Ty Corrs are uriersd 10
take effect FebruSTy l. sR: ,ap,. Iuh1 7.
Gesg. relieved flom s,t duty in the cDss; 5e-
seventh Company; Cspt. Charles 4. CIsrk. rrllcVed
placed the unassigned H5.- and will report to
the conmsndins Officer. coast defeTses Il San
Frsnci-D. for duty his staff.
The assignment Of Additional Seooud Lieut.. Iobn
p. c. Williams Twelfth Iufau.sy. to that regi-
II, lels. to on vacancy occurring IN that srade
IN the infantry arm On DecenllrT ]. 1875. Is an
bounced.
VI. Cumming Eighteeuth lnfautry. Is rtlFred
frVm duty at the Clsnsn Agricultural CGIiegc.
Clemson, & C. and will then proved 10 JON his
regiment
So much oI ps-s-r1uh 81. Special Orde-s No.
-. September 20 s5 War Department. as re
tAtes 10 First Lieat Jsm.s w Long Coast Ar
ulery Corps is amended to take effect or
about March /. 1916. instead Of Jsnusry /, SIC.
Leave Of absence for two months granted MAI
Charles YcrnG Trnth Csvshy.
Leave Of shsence for two month, granted Second
Lieut.. Matthew A. Pslen. T~euty-nfth Infantry
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
Says Fish Tremble With Fear.

To most people whose opportunities for OBJ
serving fish life are limited to occasional visits
to aquarium, the thought rarely occurs that
these hnny inhabitants of the waters are capable
OF as many varied emotions as are domestic
pets, the cat and dog.
In account of the Investigations conducted
by Dr. Francis Ward, English zoologist, into
the behavior and life of fish in their natural en-
vronment, the following appears:
I'VE accustomed to think that only we
humans become pallid with fear or agitated with
joy But some experiments with perch in the arti-
fetal pond show that when their repose is sud
denly disturbed by tapping on the glass, the fish
visibly tremble and the bars which are character
stc Of this species actually disappear for the time
being only to reappear when the disturbance is
removed and the equanimty of the fish is restored
Sometimes pike that is rapidly advancing on
his prey becomes suspicious about the lattcrs char
acter. The pursuer will suddenly stop, in an atti-
tude OF doubt his back will arch and he will re-
main suspended though studying the cause of
his suspicious. Only when he is thoroughly reas-
sured. does he become rigid, to advance to the
hnal attack; # his suspicion is not allayed, he
drops to. the bottom of the pond or swims off in
disappointment. Popular Science Monthly
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

The men who had formed the eAnti-Slav-
cry Society were frank abolitionists: de-
manded much more than the mere limita'
tion Of the area Of slavery: set themselves
to make sentiment for its absolute ae-
struction. But their ranks were sparsely
filled. and their agitations did little but
offend practical law-abiding people.
Every man who knew aught OF affairs
knew the tenor OF the constitution In
that matter. Slavery within the States
which were already members OF the
Union was an institution with which the
federal governmeI.. could have nothing
20 a.. shich no opinion even could touch
or alter save the opinion of the States
concerned: a question Of domestic law
In respect OF which the choice of each
little commonwealth was sovereign and
final
Had the full roster of the States been
made up. agitators in Congress would
nave found themselves obliged to confine
their attacks to the slave trade In the
District OF Columbia and the commerce
in slaves between the States.
But the full roster of the States was
not made up: all the great Louisiana pur.
chase remained to be filled with them
and with the making of every community
there must come again this question OF
the freedom of labor or the extension OF
slavery.
The fateful choice was always makins
and to be made.
The Whig leaders were profoundly dis
turbed to see II thrust forward in every
practical shape. made a thing to be faced
squarely and at once. by the President
whom they had undesignedly put into
office
Yin April, 1874, Mr.. Tyler sent to the
Senate treaty of annexation which
he had negotiated with Texas.
Secret negotiations. a piece Of business
privately carried to completion and made
public only when finished, suited well
with the Presidents temper and way
Of action. man naturally secretive
naturally fond. not Of concealments, but
of quiet and subtle management. not in
sincere. but indirect in his ways of ap-
proach, he relished statecraft of this sort
and no doubt liked the Texan bus.nes.
all the better because 1t seemed to de-
mand. in its very nature. a delicate and
private handling.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

The Senate rejected the treaty by the
very decisive vote of ls to rs, men OF
both parties alike deeply irritated tina,
the President should spring this weighty
matter upon the country in such a
.ashion. taking no counsel beforehand
save such as he chose to take
But the, question. once put definitely
forward, c6uld not be thrust aside again.
IL was too vitality connected witL the
mastery of the continent, too plainly 4
thing which lay at the heart of western
plans. to be put aside by vote OF the
Senate.
1t had come to be fought out as a
party issue: and the Democrats were
better prepared for II than the whies.
They were at least capable of exercising
choice
The Whig party was too curiously and
too variously compounded to meet any
new question without painful hesita ton
and deep embarrassment
Texas had sprung Up. young smpir-
at the Southwest, within a decade. Nc
doubt all the vast region which sh1
claimed and dominated hed In stricS
right been q part o. the broad. vague
LOUISIANA which Mr.. Jefferson had
purchased of France In I802: but the
United States had yielded their claim to
It in 1913. in order to secure all OF
Florida in the treaty with Spain
Mr.. Adams. then Secretary Of State,
New Englander though he was, had
wished to insist upon setting the south
western boundary of the United States
forward to the Rio Grande del Norte
put Mr.. Monroe. the President. south
erner though he was. had thought Il
best, as the rest of his cabinet did-Mr
Crawford, of Georgia, Mr.. Calhoun. OF
South Carolina, and Mr.. Writ, of vir.
ginia, among them-that the East should
not be SO disquieted.
Having long known the repusnxnce
with which the Eastern portion Of the
Union have seen its ACKNOWLEDGMENT 70
the West and South" wrote Mr.. Monroe
to Gen. jackson, Il have been decidedly
of the opinion that we ought to be con.
tent with Florida for the present"
He had seen then that II was only
"for the present" and he had irritated
the South and West more than he had
pleased the East
Tomorrow The New State Of Texss
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

The Navy Relief BAN In the sail loft
at the navy yard was gsla event OF
last evening The great ballroom was
festive with nags and bunting. and a
buffet supper was served during the
evening. The Marine Band played TOT
the dancing. and the guests included
large contingent Of Washington society. 7.
Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the Secretary Of
the Navy. received the guests. assisted
by Mrs. James Il. Glennon, wife OF me
cemmandant of the navy yard, ano ME-
George Barnett, wife Of Mai. Gen George
Barnett, u. 5. NJ. c.
Among thnse entertaining guests IN Their
boxes were Admiral and Nrs. Brovnson'
Mrs. Julian James. Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Robert Thompson AZ
miral and Mrs. Richardson Glover, DR..
and Mrs Nash, Gen. and Mrs Barnett
Capt Watson, DR.. and Mrs. Frank An
derson and Miss Shepard
The secretary Of War and Mrs Gar
rison were the guests IN whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow entertained
at dinner last evening.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mira
Daniels gave a young peoples dinner
party last evening In honor OF thor
house guests, Miss Mary Clesyes Daniels.
Miss Evelyn jackson and Miss AsrS
Elizabeth Afford
Mrs. Alexander AaErUdsr received yes
terday afternoon. Mrs Hoviand Chase
and Mrs. wiliisn Wright presided st the
tea table.
Mrs. Masruder will bs al home the re-
naming Mondays in January.
Judge and Mrs. Seth shephsrd enter
tained forty guests at a dance last even
ing at their Massschusefts avenue res4-
dence in honor Of Miss Jane Gregory sno
her house guests. Miss Mary Bryan ana
Miss Mary Taylor. Of Texas.
Senator and Mrs willard X. sAUisbBry
were dinner hosts last evening
Mrs. II. w. Fitch was at home yester-
day afternoon at her apartment N tns
Parkvood Her daughters. Mss Alsr-
andrine Fitch. and Mrs stepn>n =.
Rowan, received with her.
Mrs. Fitch will be at home the remain
ing Mondays In January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair gave .
large dance at the Playhouse last evening
In compliment to the members OF the
Princeton Triangle Club. The decorations
were in Princeton colors, with Princeton
banner. adorning the walls. and palms
ard cut flowers completing the festive
background. Dancing began at 10 O'Clock.
and at midnight q supper was served az
small tables. each bearing q graceful
golden basket flied WITH yellow roses
Mrs. Blair. assisted by her oeoutante
daughter. Miss Edith Blair. and her
guest, Miss Helen Greene. Of Trenton, re-
ceived the guests. who numbered about
20 and included many Of the debutsn ntes
and members Of the younger set
+ Mrs. Thoross Watt Gregory was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Francois
Berser Moran entertained at luncheon
yesterday at her residence In Msssschu-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave OF sbscnoe for two months granted Frs
Lieut.. Rollin L. rltou, Coast Artinery Cons
Leave a absence for two months gv1nted Gait.
william 8. Mzpes, rweuty-6fth lnfsntsg,
. Capt. Charles W. Hsvcrkzmpf Medical Corps.
on Temporary duty al the United stxies Mill
tsyy Acadens relieved from fur.h1 duty al Fott
Jag. N. Y. and viii report To- the sErersntendsnt
n the scadesny for duly.
Leave Of sbsence for two mouths granted Capt.
WiiKsn d. Chitsy Fourth Caraly.
30 Bsch q psrAuaph n speSA 0roes3. 10. -
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Aylwin arrived at NC~ Yort yard. January /: Bal
timore sailed for Norfolk, January /; Bru~s sailed
for Rosebsnk, \. Y. Deccnber 81 Burrows arrived
at Ro-ehsEk. \. Y. JSnusry 1: ChAttsnousz AZ
rived at San Hancisco. DccS,nber .: Cleveland
ssiled for Cortntn, January 2; CycloIs sailed for
Crstobsl. December a Cycogs arrived At Cyistobsl
January 2: Fsrragut arrived at San Diego, Decsm-
Der 81: fsrTssut arrived at San Pedro, January z;
Letsnun sailed FOR Norfolk. Jsnuart ?: Melville
sailed for ToupkinsSille Dsc~m6or IL Melville ar
rved al TomTSinsTile. January !; Melville arrived
at New YORK ysru January ! Montana sailed for
GusntAnamo D~crmber 81; Montana arrived al
Guantanamo. January /; OrIon arrived al Hampton
Roads, DecembeT y Sacramento srrired at Porto
mouth, n. r.. Deoembcr 81; sSrstnsz sailed for
Bremertou. via Guam and Honolulu January /:
Wilmington arrived at Hongtong January 2; W.
mington sailed for Canton, January
NOTES
The CO, nov at Bridgeport, Conn. has been
orierrd 10 pruceed TO the navy yard. New York
The Ssr.ncH. ROUTE from MsnilI 10
Bremcrtnn. viii have Guam January 10 and Homo
lulu January and viii arrive al Puget sound on
the s,h prurimo.
The Jason, nov at NorfoIk, has been ordered TO
proceed 70 PhilsdtlThis.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut.. H y. Emerson, detached; 70 Arksn~.
Read Dan sayles' Want 40. Talk
next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
WINTER ROSES.

The Rose-trecs of the Garden sleep,
And snowy drifts their vigils keep,
But other Roses rare there be
That never bloomed on any tree
The Rose of Hope, the Roses good
OF Hearts that bloom in Brotherhood,
And blossoms pure that scent the air
With Sympathy and loving Care,
And as their petals soft unroll
tCOpyrsht lslsJ
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

careful reading of number of our leading
journals has convinced US that the Persia was sun
by Bulgarian mine after it had been compelled
to pursue the fleeing liner for several miles
Finally, the liner, which was batte-cruiser in
disguise, loaded with British troops dressed up as
women and children, opened fire on the mine,
which thereupon sank the Persia, gallant effort
by the crew of the mine to rescue the American
passengers of the liner being frustrated by the
latter, who deliberately undertook suicide with a
view to embroiling Bulgaria with the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

marble works at Ashley Falls, Mass, has
been destroyed by mysterious explosion The
rumor that the concern was engaged in making
headpieces for the British war office has led to the
supposition that German sympathizers were at
work
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

According to that modest little wildflower
Premier Radoslavoff, of Bulgaria, the Bulgarians
are going to make thorough" job of it when
they clean the allies out OF Saonibi.. How they
do take to the German manner, these tribesmenl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

The Austrian note on the Ancona case stated
that the submarine commander had been punished.
The punishment probably took the form of an
order returning him to the German navy with
thanks for the loan.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

One thousand five hundred miles of iron pine
are being loaded on vessels at Baltimore to be
used IN Egypt for purposes connected with the
war. Hereafter it will be in order for poets to
sing about the piping times of war
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Says the New York Evening Post, The Aus
trian government may be trutal but it has not
gone suddenly imbecile" Not so imbecie as to
annoy hre-eater like the United States
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

1t is said that the theory amiaby advanced by
some OF our high officials" according to the
newspaPers1 that mine sank the Persia is ridic-
ulous. But so for the matter of that are our high
officials
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Buy my caller horsesi
The handsome dish New York endorses:
Buy my caller horsesi
They're going cheap todayi
All ye who down the wistfll wiener
Growing hungrier and leauer,
While the festive wop carouses
Over equine porterhouses,
Buy me caller horsesl
dime will purchase several courses,
Buy my caller horsesl
New drawn from the drayl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

We congratulate Harper's Weekly on its new
cover, but cannot felictate it, on Mr. Witter
Binner's near poetry.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

1t is really rather remarkable the way those
folks over in England knew just what Col. Harvey
would like them to say about President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

1t is rumored that the State Department is
about to dispatch, drastic note to both Austria
and Germany demanding that it be Turkish
submarine that sunk the Persia
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

If solieitude for Hapsburg honor still has in
fluence with her ministers, Austria Hungary will
ese no time in getting at the actual facts regard
ing the Persia that she may forward prompt ex-
planation or dissvowal to Washington.-New York
World
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Now that Mr.. Edgar Lee Masters has dis
covered that the heroic couplet is the best possible
medium for satrical verse. we may expect some
thing worth while of him.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

The Ford Peace Pilgrims have now reached
Copenhagen. and there is fear that if they keep
on rambling Mr.. Lansing will have to organize
an expedition of United States Ministers to get
them out Of the philadelphia TeleRrsph
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

This from the New Republic, by one Alfred
Kreymborg:
THE TREE.
| am four monkeys. ~
One hangs from limb,
Tsilwise,
Chattering at the earth;
Another is filling his belly with cocoanut:
The third IS up on the top branches,
Quizzing the sky; ss
And the fourth
He's chasing another monkey.
How many monkeys you?
Mr.. hrcymborg may be whole bsgfu Of
monkeys, but he can't make monkeys out of us.
We prefer to remain just nuts.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

What relief il is to know that at least two
helpless OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bcy-Ed and Won
Papen.-are sailing with guarantee of safe con-
duct.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

FDet printing Of original poem ~rfttaa easIy
for The Washington HeraId
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mp. William Morrison Alexander viii
be al home today at her residence, III
y street.
Miss Ballard Of Baltimore, is the house
guest Of Mrs Alexander
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

DR.. and Mrs l.. A. Bauer have an
nounced the engagement OF their dEuEh
ter, Miss Dorothea Louise Bauer to Mr
Robert Wslcott Weeks, OF New York
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ Weeks
OF Cleveland Park
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

hrs. John Hewson and her daughter
Miss Georgia schoheld. received yester-
day afternoon. Assisting were Mrs. AnlSs
Fowler. Mrs. George b. Duncan and Miss
CalIie Hoke Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mrs Mary Brooke will entertain at
luncheon today in honor OF Mrs. william
p. wooten.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
IOUQ COUNTRY Sd,
HOUl PRESIDENT
AMsaxLM MezAaslMAaNB
||sNO()DR(lllKlLS()N

A REJECTED TREATY.

Psh1ard
The Mcclure Neuspapsr Syndicate
thersa
tCopyrght Mcclure syndieste.b
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Invitations have reached wsshfnfros
for the marriar. Of Miss Ida Johann,
Won Lengerke. daughter OF Mr.. Junuf
Won Lcngerke. OF Orange n. J., and Mr.
Robert Fleming. OF Warrington, January
y at s:se o'clock in the evening. at tho
Hillside Presbyterian Church at Orange
Mr.. Fleming and his bride will be AZ
home after April at isse Nintwood place,
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Capt Duncan Elliott has gone 20 Pros1-
ocnce- where he Is the guest Of the Gov
ernor Of Rhooe Island and Mrs Beeck.
man
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Read Dan sayles' Want Ad. Talk
next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mr.. Lawrence Maxwell. of Cfncfn-
natl. prominently ioentihed with wash
inston society during the Taft admin
istration. is passing several dsys at thu
Shoreham-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mr. orne and Mis-, Eloise orne VIII
De at home today and the following
1uesdays In January at 1s7 Twenty
eighth street
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mrs. William c. Hsriiee viii BE- ..
nome this afternoon at iEz . street As-
sntint Der viii be Mrs l. Y. Henry, Mr.,
". Psrmeiee- Mrs. c. c. McCuroch. MI,
". n. Coooef. and Mrs. Robert Mem.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

The Masses Dorothes and G~endoIyr
Denys, dsoshters OF the Rev and Ma
y. Wsro Denyn entsrtainec at a tea
dance YESTERDAY afternoon at their resi,
denee W street Srs John Blair anc
Mrs Harry hesas presided at the ties
table
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Judge and Mrp. Seth shspharo enter
tained forty guests at a dance last even
Ing at their Masss ssehusetts avenue resl-
dence in honor Of Miss Jane Gregory sno
her house Suests. Mis-. MARY Bryan and
Miss Mary Taylor. Of Texas.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Senator and Mrs. Willard X. s@Disb1ry
were dinner hosts last evening
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mr.. Luis r. Corea. former Minister o.
Nicaragua. now residing st New YORK
came to Washington yesterday TO nemsJr
during part OF the Pan-American Con.
sress. He IL stopping at the Willard
CONTINUED nN HAGr sly
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mrs. Thopas Watt Gregory was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Francois
Berser Moran entertained at luncheon
yesterday at her residence In Msssschu-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mrs Msrsery Snyder entertained at ,
beautiful tea at her residence in Pair,
mont street I'm honor Of Rho Chapter, Nj
Phi Epsilon Sorority. on "wednesday aft
ernoon. Music Was enjoyed by ali tho..
present.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

hrs. Elliott Woods viii entertain
number Of the debutsntes at a bridr.
party this afternoon IN honor Of Mis-
Aargherttta TiiIman.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mira
Daniels gave young peoples dinner
party last evening In honor OF Their
house guests, Miss Mary Clssyes Daniels.
Miss Evelyn jackson and Miss MARI
Elizabeth Afford
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mrs. Alexander AsTrudsr received yes
terday afternoon. Mrs Hovisnd Chase
and Mrs. william Wright presided st the
tea table.
Mrs. Masruder will be at home the re-
naming Mondays In January.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mrs. II. w. Fitch was at home yestsr-
day afternoon at her apartment IN tns
Parkvood Her daughters. hfss Aisf-
andrine Fitch. and Mrs. stephen {.
Rowan. received with her.
Mrs Fitch will be at home the remain
ing Mondays In January.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Mrs. Albert J. Gore will be at hon,
Wednesdays in January.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

This from the New Republic. by one Alfred
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

The Secretary Of War and Mrs Gar
rison were the guests IN whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow entertained
at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

AIR. William Miller Collier. Of Auburn
\. Y. American Minister 70 Spain durins
the Roosevelt administration. and Mrs
Collier will arrive at the New Willard
the latter part OF January to spend the
rest Of the winter.