davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
SOCIETY
~ MsIsiz
eouIks-Danisl Wedding.

wedding IN setting quite out oil
nnarv was seen Wednesday 1
49, ayeo,ng at eight o'clock. when Miss
rno Eueenia Daniel asd MIR. Marshall
~, - roulks we're united. Instead of
ha,ne inside the residence OF her
.,reu,s at Elm Park. It was ce'ebrat-
- m the large front yard with its
' =, and flowers. A rustic arbor had
r,an bu,lt near one end of the gallery
l.,oroted with soft festoons OF moss
.l white roses, and from the center
,",n, the wedding bell composed OF
',h,,e flowers. An aisle led from the
,r,nt steps to the arbor. with boun-
,.nes ON either side fashioned OF the
anne lovely materials
The sound of Mendelssohn's we'd
IAN, march PLAYED by Mrs. }. Mont
emery of Wevanoke. the young cou-
NJ. preceded by their attendants, the
nr.de'. sister. Miss Eva Daniel and
AIR Homer Magee of Frankllnton,
let the house and passed through the
,ior,i aisle to the arbor where Rev.
Ar Tins. of jackson, awaited them
+, nertorm the ceremony. The arbor
"a .,r,uuds were effectively lighted
III, lapanese lanterns. which added
mystic beauty to the scene Inc
4
Lrde. tall graceful girl, looked very
nr.ttv and sweet IN dainty one
niece dress of ACCORDION pleated crepe
de,bine of pale gray, with Georgett'
..n,r and sleeves. Her bouquet was
If Easter lilies and asparagus fern
The bridesmaid wore charming
fr,ck of canary colored chiffon, NE
.eeye. and she carried bouquet OF
Na-.anelle roses and asparagus fern
"a Dream of a Bride was SOFTLY
pIoyed during the ceremony.
after the Hateful words were sai'
and ,he smiling congratulations am
tender GOOD wishes were offered IN
youug couple. punch and cake wer
served the numerous guests, from
tabl. decorated with white and pin
flower, The Young ladies servln
were Nj, Lucille Daniel, u sister q
IN, bride. Misses Hattie and Mlldre
Ard. Teresa Carney and Elizabet
Johnson. They wore over their whit
dres-c-, dainty pink aprons, heart
shaped
The guests from distance wen
Mr.. ". j Magee of Franklinton. IL
BRIDE, twin sister, Mrs. Tins an
Mr. George Dudley of Jackson. an
Mr.. Houston Schneidau of Franklin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
= lola ITEMS '
= y y y y y y y y \

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball have
had cement cellar built under their
house Mr. Grigsby did the work.
The Misses Kate and Esther
Porcher, with some friends from
Columbus, spent Sunday afternoon
in lola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Gibson and
daughter are spending the vacation
at the Mashed o Ranch.
Mrs. kozel, and Misses Nell and
Lucille Gibson, Mr.. Grigsby and Rich
ard Strauch, were pleasant visitors
at the Danse place on Sunday.
Those of us who were fortunate
enough to see the May festival at the
high school will long remember the
beautiful grouping and dancing. The
little children were eXquisitely beau
tiiul in their flower costumes. The
whole scene, the beauty of which was
enhanced by excellently rendered
music. carried us all with the chill
dren to Fairyland.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Victoria Mines, the ladies of the
Borderland Home club, including Il
number of guests, were pleasantly
entertained. IL was a picnic not
soon to be forgotten. \ table was
spread for about twenty-five by Miss
Blesser, including lunches prepared
= many of the parties. All were
convene, n autos through the kind
ness of Mrs. o. X. Gibbs, Miss Ethel
Sylvanus. Mrs. Nonnie Phillips, Mr..
George Ramsey and slr. Jacobs.
Those enjoying the party we're Miss
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
A GENEROUS SANTA re

/. 7. Ripley, president of the San
Ia fe railway system, announces
that IN view of the continuing in
crease IN the cost of living and of the
ontinued increase IN the earnings of
the railway company, employees will
lie paid additional compensation
equal TO ten per cent of their wages
earned for the first six months of the
calendar year, namely, January TO
June, inclusive. Payment will be
made July l.
This will apply to ali employees in
er,ice June 30, except employees
working under schedules or contracts
iladc bN collective bargaining, and
employees whose pay equals or eX-
,eed- 5000 per annum; nor will an
amount he given which will make the
total compensation for the six months
more than $1,000.
Last December the Santa Fe made
q distribution of earnings on u basis
Of ten per cent of the yearly wages
the payment amounting To over ~,
000. 900. ON the same basis for sly
months. the payment viii amount t.
over - 100000.
This applies to all Deming en-
uloVps
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

ton. A number of friends drove nm,
from town.
w and Mrs. Foulks received many
gifts. visible proof of the good will
al many friends aud relatives. MIR.
fonlks Is but recently from New Mex
lco, Joining his brother in law and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. lee o. Lester. al
their home here. and in that short
time has impressed all with his many
/ ne qualities The bride is daueh.
TER of Mr.. and Mr.. Willis Daniel. Sr.
and Is particularly bright and anna p
bic The Young couple are residing
Tor the present with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.ester.-Ihe True la Democrat,
The groom's many. friends in
end sincere congratulations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
SUPERINTENDENT TRlMBLE
APPRECIATES DEFINING

Every town l. different, and yet.
in many respects. al towns are
about the same
There is one thing m which towns
differ, and that Is their appreciation
of high class entertainments, Dem
me- excels in this.
The chautauqua programs ato no
built To- cater the morbid 81 low hrnW,
4, The same time they cannot be- t''
exclusive or 1t would offend cPuai''
IN the other direction.
The attempt l. 10 find q r'm"a"i |
Ground somewhere between cNtrrn
This ground is appreciated nj
Deminr. am sure of it bv the APP
plause and the comments.
I Take the Toxic program. Ihlr
VA. entirely artistic. People who
care for tent shows, cheap vaude-
,,llc. and Slau- stick comedy cnnno'
tell what the Ongawa- are IRVING 10
do. People who have artistic taste
and nenplr who care for delicate ana
dainty programs are delighted.
| wa, careful TO watch the Demlne
audience from this standpoint ano
wa, gra,iiied to note that they APP
preclated the offering more keeni'
,b,n some older towns in Texas arc
farther east,
The applause for the musical nan
i hers nleased me. Not only the light
.r numbers we're gratifying I" III.
peoplc. but the heavier parts OF III
,r.grom were a- krcnlN enloN'd
The Gr-, night program i light IN"
II humororS up to the coming "' Nj
II r,,rs. Th-r ID becomes strong ana
thought vro, oklng. | was clad 10
note that Mr. Evans pleased the PEG
II nile nightly. showing they cared i"i
II thing. that make them think. Som'
II f,lks wan, to be- amused. but 1t" moi
II .,,r, their gray matter disturbed
Il w., - I'm nrmme. I'm glad to say
n Al DUNG the week this was 50
III fake Judge liagcott as another en-
III annie The Juvenile Court Is no
,ecc>,arily popular subject. Som
II talk. on this subject would he con
II .id,rcd quite dry, Dcmng respond
II IA TO the Judge from the hrst sen
,cncc. although the problem was n'
/ m , sense q local one.
am glad Ia b" able 10 say 10"
Ill h, anprcciation of our pro"ram D
the Deming people is strong mae"
III ,,r of their cultural habits oi nl'"'
III md am glad 10 report to i"r''""
III hat the talent were able to do the
Ill work we'll here because Of The me u
.r,u.r from the intelligent ANA w
,rcc;o,ivc who sat out in front
NELSON II. TRlNRlt
Chautauqua Superintende"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

a. Scott, and will farm and have full
control oi same for the ensuing year
and thereafter indefinitely. The doe
tor is contemplating business trip
to Texas. Florida and Indiana. and
will be away indefinitely owing to the
wide scope he has to cover. After
getting his business rounded up he
will make this his future home and
continue to beautify his ranch.
4. Ousterhout claims that his hens
pay as well as anything on the place.
lie has gotten over 30 eggs a day
from one hundred hens all spring.
The club ladies will give Il recep-
ton to the llondale community next
Friday evening, May A.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
THE MARlNELL0 SHOP

The operator offers her advice To
callers on skin and hair treatments
free of charge.
The wonderful Tar Tome and
Fohcle lotion is now on sale for the
hair.
4 new assortment of Marnello
goods has Just been received-Let-
tuce Cream cleans-Tissue Cream
builds Cthe wrinkles Acne Cream
cures pimples and blackheads---
Bleaching Lotion Observation-Disclosures
Powder is to refine the pores.
Skin and Scalp treatment; q
Specialty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Ethel Sylvanus and mother, Mrs.
Shaw. Mrs. Nonnie Phillips, Mrs.
Hurt, Mrs. Love and children, ALVIN,
James, Elizabeth. Albert and Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey, Mrs.
l.. 4. johnson and Mrs. Robert Pond.
Mr.. Jacobs, Mrs. Hazen and Mrs.
Gillard, Mrs. 0. X. Gibbs. Mrs. Snod-
gress and daughter. Opal, Mrs. Jas.
Brown, Annabel ard Catherine Gibbs.
The next meeting Of the club will be
at the home of Mrs. Sylyanus and
Miss Ethel, May 10.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
AL A NJ D
p E r S O N A l.
Glenn Tooke left Monday. for his
home in Jacksonville. Texas.

Glenn Tooke left Monday. for his
home in jacksonville. Texas.
Hugh Burr and Frank Huxtable
will undergo slight operations ut the
base hospital, Saturday. IN order that
they meet the physical requirements
IN Go. l.
Mr.. Margaret Shaw and Misses
Warda Boiling and Laura Conner,
moiored to Hurley, Saturday after
noon, and spent Sunday with Mrs,
Cameron, the whole party attending
u dance Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Blue has been spend
inc the week with her sister in Sill
yer City
Senator Kerr and Rcpreseniatlv,
Tom q. Upton are in Santa Fe at.
tending the special session of III,
hT-iNltNNi's
Grundv Blevins is LAYING n !arg,
amount of cement walk around tn,
vacant block fronting the Tidmor
residence
T. y Van Doren, motor specials
OF Hastings, Nebraska, Is spending
a few weeks IN New Mexico, an
while IN Dcming is a guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. John {. Watson. Mr. Va
Doren was former resident O
!, Adrian, Michigan.
=
Latimer Watkins. son of the lat
j. 4. Watkins, who has been attend
inc the University of California, ha
written Lieut.. CLYDE Earl Ely frol
lIondale that he ill be glad to Ell
list III the local mali,t" 90 van.
although he not yet attained his mI
iority. With the type of BOYS wi
have zone aid are gong INTO Il
company, Deming will have occa
sion to be very proud of her miltai
unit
=
The Graphic i, indebted To- the
Ia,n Herald for report, Of addres
g. of some of the chaulauqua lie
=, Imrnr-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
-
HoMpALE HAPPENINGS .
|. tt<t

LEROY Hon has begun setting CIV
tomato plants fins week.
Mrs. W. ". Ferguson was W.
,,or IN peming last week
DR. Berry Bowen Is eNper'm' n''''I
This spring in planting tomato s'e'
in the field o.o,,e
femme Bros, William and o'Ors.
hore moved to Chicken Hawk ranch !,
ha leased the ranch from DIR. W.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
/, . ~ \ y y \ \ y = y = y = =
, TUNlS Akc RED MOUNTAIN '
) \ y \ \ = y y y \ =

The many friends of Mrs. l.. W.
Gibson are rejoicing that she is re-
covering from recent illness, having
Underwent serious operation at the
Ladies hospital ON April 18th.
On Thursday of last week, through
the hospitality of Miss Blesser, of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-26

consd
ammo
the
the
abor 4
vs. to
eaUs s
the
rcial u
men
Urged |
ty DIV
ash pc
cant Ii |
lnted
iening
consid
cir rig
king I
aste I
The
geepin
pired
Or Hal
women
in ca
scale
t., will
table
oage y
is pla
of ez
a. farnne
a pat
r, the
ers to
OWN |
tut in
d use
ans a
closes
---
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-26
Stevens All Linen Crash

You know how everything in linen has adj
advanced, so special price on all linen
crash should be taken advantage of. We
bought case sometime ago and will there
fore offer on Dollar day. 8 yards Stevens
CA unbleached crash for. $1.0O
If you cannot use the 8 yards you can buy
yards at the same price per yard.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-26

S, job
mayo
how Sc
N. Fc
re OF
will
ecrt |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-26
Infants and Children's White
Dresses

We have a beautiful line Of infants and
children's white embroidery tr i m m e d
dresses. On Dollar day we will make a
special discount of 2O9o. The prices are SOC,
75c, $1.00 and up:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

Robins can take it up" She ran off.
At the same moment an elderly woman
the acknowledgements Mr.;
Seymour. She was stout and red
flustered in manner. eff you please,
sir" said she, in a loud, frightened
whisper, there's porter named
Fagg and his daughter come up from
the station, and they say we've "a
baby, sir, here as belongs to them
at least to Mrs. Jones, the doctors
wife-and the nurse girls there-and
they lost it in London-and he says one
of our gcntlemen's brought it here!
All this without explanatory stops and
accompanied by scared glances at the
Major.
"What is this all about" said Mr..
Seymour aloud. "Do take time and
explain yourself Do | understand
you to say one Of my guests has appro-
priatcd an infant and brought 1t to
my house? Preposterous! Major Slimm
do you know anything about it?"
Well-er-er" suffered the Major,
pulling his moustache, the fact IS,
1-er-believe Mr. Sopcr has got a-er-
a young child upstairs"
"Sopcrl" exclaimed Mr.. Seymour
"Mr Sopcr! cried his sist r. and a
friend of Nellie's, who completed the
party.
"A baby upstairs!" shrickcd Nellie,
who had come back in time to catch
something of the Majors words; do
let's 90 and see it." And in another
moment she and her friend were career.
ing upstairs, the aunt painting behind
in the interests of propriety. Major
Slimm followed more leisurcly and Mr.
Seymour ordered Clarissa Fagg and
her father up for purposes of identifl'
cation.
Charlie was very busy He wa,
seated on low chair, with the baby
grippcd firmly between his knees sup,
porting it under the arms with hi,
hands.
Robins knelt Immediately in front
and was solemnly administering milk
with a teaspoon, and regularly spilllnl
half the contents down the youngstcr'
chin.
Both men had their mouths slight!
open under the tension, and too inten
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

on their labUs to look up till burst
of merrimont from the door startled
them.
Robins dropped the spoonful of
milk-onto Charles knee, and Charlie
only held onto the baby by miracle
He gave himself up as lost man,
but Clarissa Fagg bounded forward,
seized the baby, kissed it nearly to
suffocation, and-saved the situation
That happened some time ago.
Nellie Seymour is now Mrs. Charles
Sopcr, and it is quite the usual thing
for Charlie to travel with baby, but
it is no longer on the rack.
Neither is Charlie.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

will keep the skin fresh and
youthful. Sarah Bernhard
began its use twenty years
ago-today she is proclaim
ed "young at seventy-one''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11
On The Rack
Continued from preceding page


CLEAN OF TIRE IN ms shirt-stuu car
RED ms thoughts win ligh'n NJ rapiuII
NY WA diamond rings 10 Neiilc' anu
the present ne had DrouShI iof her'
Had It travelled safely nv. -..:.L
He looked tor his rugs =, l MS greeniS;n n
bundle was not MS now came 10
here7 lie iald 1t on the pea sac ny
side with his own neatly Strapped ron
and carlessly unWTaPped IT, :,
Good heavens! ne CRED paoyI
dropping the corner OF Ihe rug anu
starting back 49,, -,
The baby gave niue gruhtlhg sign
and opened ITS eyes Tor a brIei second,
while Charles heart seItled GOWN W
its normal beat, lie felt better abe
to cope with 1t IN TINS condltioh'
"A sleeping baby is better than a
roaring lion" passed through his mind.
He fancied it was a Scriptural QUOTA
ton.
The first shock once over, he gave
way to rage Who and what was
this baby? and why was it Struggled
into his room? 1t must be got rid of
at once; but how, and where?
1t seemed to have come with the
luggage, but it was certainly not his,
and he was not going to be made a
Iauphing-stock, and perhaps have his
chances with Nellie spoilt through
this ridiculous baby.
The only thing he could think of
was to leave it secretly in the Majors
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

Book No. 3 is all TAFT
ing, as stated above.
Bear in mind that every
stitch is fully described
and perfectly illustrated.
Any one can make these
pretty things.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

Book No. / contains 60
pieces in crochet, show
ing narrow edges, inser-
tions and medallions and
g patterns in beautiful
Jokes for the child and
full size.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

one another, while the tentacles waved
between.
Then the Major said clearly and de-
"That baby does not belong to me,
and l won't have it planted down
in my room"
To point his remark he turned and
locked his door on the outside, and
walked down to dinner with the key
in his pocket.
Then the gong changed and the
baby whimpcrcd simultaneously As
the gong ceased a rustic of skirts was
audible in the corridor.
Charlie fled into his room. The
baby was crying loudly by this time,
and he shook it frantically to and fro,
A wild idea of smothcring it with the
pillow and disposing of it at once for
all flashed across his brain. He was
in a liberal perspiration, and his collar
was fast losing its pristine freshness.
There came a tap at the door, and
the smooth voice of Mr.. Seymour5
man made itself heard.
Mr.. Seymour sent me to tell you
dinner is served, sir.
ooh, come in, Robinsl called Charlie.
1t was no use hiding the baby; it could
be heard anyway,
Robins came in with a perfectly
impassive face, as though he were not
at all surprised to find Mr.. Sopcr
swinging a screaming infant in his
arms, with about the same action a
groom employs in emptying a pail OF
water. As a matter of fact he was
not surprised, having previously scru-
tinted the scene through the crack
of the door, and doubled himself up
hilariously before knocking.
For goodness said, Robins, do take
this baby" implored Charlie
1T isn't mine. | found it in my
room. | don't know how it came
here. 1t must have got mixed up
with my things"
Robins preserved a discreet silence.
Don't stand staring" went on
Charlie, getting angry again, but do
something. Invent some plan to get
rid of the little brutel | can't go down
to dinner and leave it bowling here!"
81 think, sir" said Robins, after
serious thought, you had better ex-
plain to Mr.. Seymour. It'll ave to
to come out, sir, sooner or later.
There's no concealing of baby"
Charlie groaned.
d" If | might make a suggestion, sir "
continued Robins, 81 think you had
better ave a toothache, or 'eadache,
sir, and ask to be excused going down.
Mr. Seymour II take more more
kindly to an explanation after dinner.
He's kept waiting now five minutes,
and he don't like it, sir"
This sounded ominous, and Charlie
was only too glad to defer the explana-
ton.
And if you like, sir, can send up
one of the women
"No, mol" exclaimed Charlie, 81
cannot have the whole household
told!"
Very good, sir" said Robins,
resignedly;" as you please. I'll bring
you up a bit of dinner myself, and |
think if we could administer a cup of
milk to that baby it might leave off
screaming. really think it must be
'ungry, sir"
robins, you're a geniusl" said
Charlie, and Robins departed on his
errands of mercy.
Mr. Seymour was looking impatiently
at the clock when Robins appeared to
say that Mr. Soper had violent tooth
ache, and begged to be excused from
dinner
"Then we will not wait another
moment" he exclaimed, rising with
alacrity.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

Book No. 4 contains
the most wonderful Sc
lection of new styles
and designs in Jokes,
boudoir caps, slippers,
household linens and a
page of real crocheted
flowers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11
Keep Youthful!

ga woman can be young
but once, but she can be
youthful always" 1t is the
face that tells the tale Of
time. Faithful use of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

Try SanOl, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
35c bottle of Sanol will convince you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

self.
Woman's friend is a Large Trial
DIAL II CT -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

l, 1917, estimated 58.7 per cent, com
rnrod with &c z mo-. onnt ~, Mn.r 1
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

Book No. 2 contains
over 90 designs, showing
the large edges and in
sertions, many new
schemes for curtains,
table covers, napkins,
scarfs and bedspreads.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

AT about % years of age he pro-
fessed a hope in Christ and united
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

a pvaII VI precious price,
And with high endaavoI. mako II
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11
TrcF O1f Four New Crochet
j - ~ y - and Tatting Books
By ANNA VALERIE

The design shown below
is a cap from Tatting Craft
Book No. 3, and is one Of
the hundred beautifulpieces
contained in this Book Of
old and new tatting designs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

vIEfrcoy wIi5H
tba c+raa+a of To rY,;y c,+o,, sLo,,IJ he
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

Gospel Team
day evening al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-19

all cold storage houses. Enough are
available. however, according to Gus
tav schlosser. manager Of Schlosser
Brothers. south Chicago distributing
branch. TO get a fair understanding OF
the present market.
IN the government report Of Jan.
We find that on the 1st of this month
the supply Of eggs known to be in
storage was only IS per cent of the
supply known to be I'm storage a year
ago Cold weather throughout the
country is restricting production so
that there are few fresh eggs 10 he
had. The meagre supply i'm the cold
storage is being drawn upon to such
an extent that before the end of this
month that supply Will be practically
exhausted. The only relief in sight is
the warmer weather expected soon
throughout the south and southwest to
start the hens laying again For the
next few weeks it, looks like an egg
famine and the public can best serve
itself by dispelling from its mind,
much as possible, the senatorial re-
ports of Egg Trusts" and Egg Cor
ners. getting along for a few weeks
with as few eggs as possible. soon
now good fresh eggs viii be coming
from the south. but how soon depends
on the weather. Some good warm suns
shine down there viii soon relieve the
situation.