davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-07

The best ball of the five professionals
who played over the Columbia course
last Tuesday was 81, remarkable
score. Starting with the thirteenth
hole, they finished 3, 3, 3, .. ,, 3, Beckett
having on the fourteenth and on
the sixteenth.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Little Increase in Bombing.

If one compares the tonnage of bombs
dropped by French souadrillas during
any month with the corresponding e
month Of last year. one will observe
that there has been no great increase
in the number of airplanes engaged in
this work Certainly it has been moth
ing in comparison with the tremendous
advance in numbers in other branches s
of the aviation service. Bombing
squadrons must form a part of the
American or any other well equipped,
well balanced army, but they must not
be given undue Importance or expected
to produce phenomenal results
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Results Poor on Fine Night.

We who are on this portion of the
front have had an unusually good OPP
portunity to Judge the effectiveness of
air raids. The aviation center at which
we are stationed is large, embracing
f1fty-odd hangers, and situated on a
plateau in such position that it forms
a very tempting objective for enemy
bombing expeditions. If there are
eight clear nights in a month we can
count on eight nocturnal visits. And
sometimes when the conditions are par
ticularly favorable we get two in a
single night. Yet in the month since
we have been stationed here the only
losses among well over 1000 men have
been two wounded. The only material
damage was one barrack partly demol-
ished In a day raid. which we were
subjected to on Friday, the nearest
bomb fell 400 yards from the hangers.
1t is not fiattering to our own bomb
ing pilots to suppose that their aver
age is no higher than that of the Ger
mans. but we have no reason to think
ri hpryrise
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

Miss Veronica Ryan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan, was an over
Sunday visitor with home folks. Miss
Ryan is attending school at Cedar
Rapids
Miss Blanche McEnany was shopp-
ing in Manchester Friday.
r. e. Barey spent thanksgiving
with his parents near Masonville.
The Misses Wendts attended we'd
ding at Earlville Thanksgiving.
Howard Houlahan was the guest of
his parents Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall spent Sunday
at Springville.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Leonard of Cas-
tie Grove, spent Sunday at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Turney
r. M. Merriam ate turkey with his
family in Cedar Rapids Thursday.
Few can have such luxury.
Raymond Swizler, who is attending
business college, is home for short
vacation.
Several from here took in the dance
at Coggon Thanksgiving night.
Earl Dummy and his brother, Rev.
w. J. Dummy, spent Wednesday with
friends in Manchester.
Mrs. Godfrey Wanger was a recent
visitor in Manchester with Mrs. Swim
dell and daughter, Mrs. Henderson.
Miss Margaret Ward spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Manchester.
P. F. McElliott was a visitor in Du-
buque Friday.
Mrs. Harry Sill of the Bay Settle
ment, was a caller here Saturday
evening, coming from Iowa City, where
she has a son in the hospital just re-
covering from an operation.
Mrs. Dr. Cummings was recent
visitor with home folks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
RYAN.

Rev. Father Molloy is now busily
engaged throughout the diocese work
ing for the Dubuque college campaign
Father Byrnes is here for the present
and filled the vacancy.
chester Monday and was caller at
the Red Cross rooms.
Dorence Foley, a student of Prairie
du Chen schools, spent Thanksgiving
at home.
W. T. McElliott spent Thursday with
Rev. T.. J. McElliott of Dubuque coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent O'Brien OF
Gilbertsville, were weekend visitors
at the O'Brien home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger of Cedar Rap
ids, spent Thanksgiving with their
mother, Mrs. Probel.
The Red Cross realized a neat sum
of money by the dance and supper
given here on last Friday evening.
About $225 was realized.
Marie Thompson, who is attending
business college in Cedar Rapids,
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. Lester Gilchrist.
rdIucT Dfuululy VI ItduLOul, ILL.,
was guest of his parents Thanksgiv-
ing day. DR.. Drummy's wife of Lin
coin, ILL.,, was also here.
Mrs. Delinger was shopping in Ce-
dar Rapids Saturday.
Gordon Duncan, who is working for
Paul Oehler, had the misfortune to
break his wrist last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Learing spent Thanks
giving at their daughters home. Mr..
and Mrs. Cody.
Mrs. Cecil Cross spent Sunday at
home.
James Dummy was a recent Cas-
cade visitor.
Miss Dolphin of Cascade, who taught
school in this vicinity, was recently
married to Mr.. Lux.
Mrs. Hurley and son Francis, are
visiting relatives in Chicago.
DR.. Donnelly left for Roscoe, Mimi.
Monday morning to look after land
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polcamp were here
Friday from Minnesota. They are
spending few weeks vacation in
this vicinity and also at Manchester
with friends.
Joe Mckay of Winthrop, was visit
or at the Mckay home during the
week.
Raymond Marigold was a business
visitor in Manchester Friday.
Series Gavin was here Thursday on
his way to Manchester to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
EDGENOOD.

Mr.. Hutson of Oneida, was in town
Wednesday.
| Mrs. Huene was up from Manches.
ter several days last week to see hel
sister, Mrs. Henry Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Coolidge and
daughter, and Mrs. Marsha Coolidge
spent Thursday in Fayette with Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Funk.
Mrs Minerva peet Ingersoll, who
died at her home in Oelwein Friday
evening was buried in the Edgewood
cemetery Monday. She was a sister
of Mrs. F. l.. Minkler.
Mrs. Floy Fairweather and little
son were in Strawberry Point Thurs
day. aE
Several of our X. P.'s went to Dav-
export Tuesday night to attend dis
trict meeting.
The Misses Jennie and Ruth For
ward were home for Thanksgiving.
Rev. and Mrs. F. I. Brown of Ep-
worth, were in town the first of last
week. -.'. asa
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Newman en-
tertained company from Iowa City the
last of the week. ss
Miss Grace Suouer was in Fayette
last week to see her brother.
Mrs. Jennie Breed and daughter
spent Thursday and Friday in Straw
berry Point.
Misses Edna, Ethel and Jean Alger
went into Chicago Wednesday to SPEND
few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Feuhr spent
do ho LOTT 70 In
Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Flenniken and Mrs. Mary Cole
spent the last of the week with Coles
burg relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Shaffer had the
opening of their jewelry store last
Saturday.
Mrs. Glazier of New Hampton, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Miss Pearl Everetts of Strawberry
Point, was in Edgewood Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Putt, who teaches at
Elkport. was home the last of the
week.
George Barr and family spent last
Sunday in Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and
little daughter Of Oelwein, spent few
days last week with relatives and
friends at this place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barr visited her son
Clarence and wife in Cedar Rapids
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Thomas and daugh-
ter Charlotte, have gone to Pennsyl-
vania to spend the winter. Their
son Charles and wife are living on
the farm during their absence.
The Misses Marie Grimes and
Gladys Day spent their Thanksgiving
vacation at their homes in Colesburg
and Fayette, respectively.
Mrs. Kohl of Earlville, visited in
the Waldo home last week.
Miss Elsie Birch, of near Mason
Vile, who stays with her grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Violet Perry, and attends
high school here, spent the last of the
week at her home
Martin Hagensick of Elkader, spent
Thursday in the George Sherman
home.
Miss Ethel Sherman of Oelwein, Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cropp were
down from Strawberry Point Thurs
day evening.
Miss Marie Henry came down from
Strawberry Point Friday evening for
visit with friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
$40 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
mai is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
infiuenced by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System thereby de-
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
thew offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
ASdreas: F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo.
OhI6. Sold BY all Druggtsts. TIC.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
THORPE.

The Misses Edna and Louise Mosher
were shoppers in Manchester Friday.
John Daisy, who has been working
in Davenport, returned to his home in
Thorpe Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Clark and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wen
dell spent Thanksgiving day at the
Fred Wendell home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

A. j. Peters was business caller
in Strawberry Point last Friday.
Miss Inez Putt, who is attending the
Iowa State Teachers College, spent a
few days at home last week.
A game Of basket ball was played
in Hesner's opera house last Friday
night between Edgewood and Monona,
the score being TO- to 16 in favor of
Edgewood.
Mrs. Hatch and daughter Elsie,
were shopping in Strawberry Point
Saturday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Hubert Carr.

THOS r. CARKEEK.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Super.
ntondent Southeast corner Sth ana
Hain streets Dubuque. Iowa.
ARNOLD 4 ARNOLD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over
Delaware County State Bank. Manchss-,
OF. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
The Truth About Cancer.

A new book giving most compre-
hensible explanation Of cancer and
it's successful treatment without the
knife is offered for free distribution by
medical institute of national prom
inence. Send for your copy today.
Address O.. A. Johnson, M. D., Suite
528, 1920 Main st., Kansas City, Mo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
How to Prevent Group.

In child that is subject to attacks
Of Group, the first indication of the d.
sease is hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded of and all danger and
anxiety avoided. For sale by A. G.
Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

Joe Chambers is spending several
week with relatievs in Troy Mills.
Ed. Wendell is the owner of q sew
en- passenger Buick 6.
Mrs. Lydia Heyer of Dundee, spent
a few days last week with her friend,
Mrs. Frank White.
Mrs. Peter Ellis is entertaining rela-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

tives from Arlington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bliss and daugh-
ter, of Kansas, are spending the week
at the John Lee home.
Mrs. VIM. Chambers is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coonrod Of Man
chester, spent Sunday at the Charley
Daisy home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
DORIAN BROS.

DENTISTS office on Franklin street.
iSwa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
%. Make frequent Visits to neighbor.
Nc towns. Always at office on sat-
1r62yO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

ASSISTANT STATE VETERINARIAN
lespital on Delaware Street. Calls an
sWered day or night Phone a.. Man
hester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

JENNIE A. YOUNGREEN, N. T. d.
Special attention given to Mechano-
and Hydro Therapy Treatments for
rheumatism, spinal curvatures and
nervous cases. Office in Hyde Build
INK. Phones 416 or 672.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05

II. I. u. RICHMOND.
ANYONE WISHING TO SELL or rent
real estate in Manchester will do
we'll to sec me.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
FRED ,. BLAIR.

LAWYER. General practice. .Probat.
,ng Estates speciality. Office In First
National Bank Building. Main street
NAnchester. Iowa.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
WHAT TO SEND THE SOLDIER.
Some Christmas Suggestions to Be
Cipued and Sent Home.

Here are few practical Christmas sug-
gestions for the folks back home. Kind
but misguided aunts are apt to send you
eopies of Ivanhoe, red neckties and sus-
penders. If you send them this list and
check the things you'll need. you won't
be apt to draw a white vest or a pair OF
skates, in your sock Christmas morning
Knitted things as sweaters. mufiiers.
wristlets, belly bands. sox, gloves. bed sox,
all o. d. in color.
Food, as all sorts of timed stun, such as
ground coffee. potted meats, homeless
chicken, jam, safdines, tea, jelly. preserved
fruits, soup, chicken a la king. shrimps,
etc. Avoid glass jars. They are almost
sure to be broken. Cakes. especially the
kind Of fruit cake that will last. packed
securely in wooden box. Cake IL apt
to get saaashed If sent in cardboard boxes.
Candy. all sorts. But not fruit except,
possibly well packed apples. Nuts.
Writing paper, trench mirrors. soap, in
fiatabge pillows. Baa-baa pennies. /. e.,
coats lined with sheerskin, sleeping bags;
fiashlights fountain pens. shoe polishing
sets Rubber boots, Tnoccasins, felt slip
perx
!. wrist watches, compasses; strong jack
knives waterproof match safes, water
proof cigarette cases, toilet cases. duAae
bags. chatting dishes, books, especially war
books checks, any amount, but preferably
blank.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
MUST STAY IN CAMP YULETIDE.
No Passes Will Be Issued for Christ
mas Day,

There will be no passes Christmas
day The result is that all those who
were to have enjoyed leave of absence
because they lived within trolley rid
ing distance must remain at the camp
during the Yuletide.
The decision was announced Monday
morning by the cantonnfent command
err. Brig Gen. William j. Nicholson,
and applies to every officer and SOL
der Tn the cantonment except those
that have unusual reasons to offer for
their return home.
saThis is the time of the year when
maladfes are rampant said Gen.
Nicholson. This doeSNnot mean much
to the individual soldier, but it does
assume magnitude when the soldier
brings it back to his company and
causes some ESQ men TO remain quar-
antined in their barracks. Further, 1t
causes much delay in the training
courses.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
MERRY CHRISTMAS WISH
FOR THE BOYS IN KHAKI
Is the Watchword for Workers in
the 1890 Red Cross Chapters
of the Land.

Merry Christmas for the boys In
khaki. That is the watchword for
workers in the $500 Red Cross chapters
across the length and breadth of the
land.
Every soldier and sailor. whether In
this country or abroad, will receive a
Christmas package. Christmas trees
will be erected at all environments and
Army posts in this country and all SOL
diers will be given Red Cross Christ
mas package. The package costs about
$3.50. 1t contains chewing gum, to-
bacco, writing material, games, dried
fruits, candy, puzzles. knives, mouth or
gans and SO on. Perishable or break
able articles are avoided. Each pack
age rs wrapped in khaki handker-
chief and tied with red ribbon.
Christmas cheer for the boys in the
cantonments at home is the main effort
of the Red Cross workers at this time.
Many Of these boys have never. beer
away from home before at the holiday
season and so happy day. with movies
and light entertainment OF various
sorts, Is being planned.
Packages for the boys in the trenches
or in other service abroad to be shipped
through the Red Cross have already
been assembled. The great effort now
is for the boys in training at home.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT TO
BEAUT|FY CAMP MEADE
Aim Of Officials Is to Make the Can.
Torment One Of the Most
Attractive.

II mans work counts for aught, this
camp promises to become the most
beautiful Of genius and soldierly pride
and lead all the National Army canton-
ments in the country. There may be
environments which at the present time
have something on Meade in the way
of picturesque surroundings, but their
claims will soon have to give way to
this place.
Arthur F. Paul, one of the best
known landscape gardeners In the
country, has come here from Philadel.
phia to direct the work Of beautffica-
ton. He comes with the reputation Of
having transformed many an eye-sore
into vision Of loyelimess. Mr.. Paul
was brought here by a Marylander, who
has shown great interest IN this camp
ana who has p0pulari9ed himself by
reason Of other deeds OF kindness.
Mr.. Paul mas been given q force of
$50 men to help him and 10 mapping
out his plan. He has sent men into the
woods to dig up the pines. spruces and
hemlocks and TO plant them In front
or the barracks, along the r0adways
or the forest wood will be used to make
rustic steps and barriers Next spring
shrubbery will be planted.
Meade Is the only camp that has such
an ambitions PLAN In view. Those fell
lows who are to come down here In the
second draft detachment are decidedly
lucky. They Will find the pl&ce q much
different one, than that which greeted
the nrst draftees on their arrival here.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
FAMILY HAS THIRTEEN
DOING BIT FOR NATION
Camp Meade Soldier Has Nine
Brothers and Three Sisters
Aiding United States.

= Ancestry counts when 1T comes TO
Zeal patriotism. At least that is the
case in the Klein family, which boasts
Of warlike stock from revolutionary
days. Thirteen members Of the family
are now doing their "bit" for Uncle
Private William Klein is the Camp
Meade representative Of this group. He
is 2 member Of Truck Company No. 3
OF the Ssd Engineers He e the tenth
Leyis and Fred, are lieutenantg In the
18th New York REGIMENT. Charles,
Frank ere in the 23d New York In
France" His three sisters Lucy, Helen
on duty in France.
The father, ninety-two years of age.
is q civil war veteran whose paternaf
ancestors figured actively in the rev0-
luton. The mother, who Is ninety-0ne
are spending the winter in Florida.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
OFFICERS WORK DIFFICULT.
Many Men Sent Away, Making It
Hard to Maintain Standard.

Since the opening of the camp nearly
10000 men have left this place. The
greater part of this 10000 is at military
camps in Georgia, North Carolina and
other points in the south. The con-
slant inroads into the various regf-
ments here have made the work OF the
officers extremely difficult. AS soon as
they get their companies built up to a
high point of efficiency. parts are sliced
away.
The officers are always working
overtime in an effort to bring the back
ward men up to the standard attained
by the advanced ones. 1t makes the job
of training men so much the more diff
ficult and the command, doesn't get the
credit it deserves. Men who go away
for special duty are drawn according
to thesr qualifications in the index card
system.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING .
IS NEARING COMPLETION
Specially Designed Structure, MOT
Unlike a Conservatory, Provided
by American Library Association.


The library provided by the American
Library Association is nearing compile
ton. The building has been especially
designed to afford the greatest amount
Of daylight from above and is not UNI
like conservatory. 1t might occur to
somebody to provide some hanging
ferns and send along a. florist who
knows how to properly handle them.
Il A.. T.. Bailey the librarian. IL from
Wilmington. Del, and the people Of
that city are collecting books for the
building. About 1000 books are here
already and 500 more are on the way.
Thirty magazines. the kind that cannot
be obtained In any other way. have
been ordered out Of the library funds.
The building Is for no other purpose
but reading and silence will be the rule
there. Technical books and periodicals
for men who are studying for advance
ment will be provided in abundance.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19

A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE +;
FROM SECRETARY BAKER

Following from Newton Baker Secretary of War to al
American soldiers and their families The sent through
realized that this tn
direct medium reaching the soldiers President Wilson
I'm special soldiers newspaper"
exalted motives could justify
the of hundreds of thousands of from their homes
and families this time of Christmas but the olthat
achievement
that will follow it.
There mighty comfort the knowledge that the history
of these will unworthy of the proud trad-
tion of when again there is earth
NEWTON D. BAKER,
of War"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
To Erect a Y.M. C. A. Building.

Funds have been appropriated by the
National War Work Council OF New
York to erect a 7. NJ. C. A. building in
the base hospital district at Camp
Meade There is great need for the as
sociation to extend its work here. as
thfs area has an organization Of over
soc soldiers and men. Plans to erect an
~ssociation building at camp to be
known as the Oficers Club. which were
abandoned some, time agU because of q
lack OF funds, will now be carried out,
according to an annoupcement made at
Y. u. C. A. headquarters yesterday.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
Camp May Have MeatIess Days.

Eeatless days may prevail here This
will not be on account of conservation
of food or with any intention. to limit
the soldiers mess, but on account of
railroad congestion. Meat shipments
come in every day, but in the past few
days these shipments have been short
and growing still shorter. The feeding
Of meat to soldiers ig regarded as OF
trains may be run to bring In the cup
ply if the regular service does not get
1t into camp at the proper time.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
MEADE SOLDIERS READY
FOR CHRISTMAS FROL|c
Trees, ENTERTAINMENTS and Music
to Make Day Merry in Camp.
Passes Precious.

with Christmas trees in the Y. M. c.
A. buildings. entertainments and music,
including the singing Of Christmas car
DIS and with gifts distributed by the
American Red Cross to each man in
camp, the Yuletide season will be one
OF cheer for the soldier boys who must
/ remain at Camp Meade on that day.
Several thousand men who have been
Guaranteed at their barracks for the
past several weeks because Of measles
will still be denied their freedom on
Christmas day. These men, OF course,
will not be allowed to visit the 7. H. c.
AS or the other organizations where
the celebrations will be held. They
will have to content themselves the
best they can under these conditions.
So those quarantined might nave
some Christmas joy arrangements are
their barracks on Christmas eve.
ChOruses are now being formed by
men from the ranks who are volun-
teering their services to make the plan
6B1cceSs.
Preparing for Day.
Preparations are now under way for
InG NnTtUIEu&S OvCAtbS a. etO oA. -. m
and the Knights Of Columbus. Sol
0iers have gone out into the woods in
the western part Of the camp and cut
down pines. dragging them to the
buildings and there erecting them. to
await the hand of the decorators on
next Tuesday.
There will OF course be a big Christ
mas dinner for every man who stays in
camp. What the menu will include has
not been announced. but turkeys will
be sent here in abundance.
Some of the companies are arranging
for social events at their barracks,
which will be decorated with holly and
evergreens for the occasion. There will
be music and dancing and refreshments
will be served.
! Meade has decidedly Chr1stmasy
appearance. IT really is " beautiful
place with the snow covering every
thing. with the pine trees rising from
big banks of whiteness and draped
s with white streamerS.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-19
Camp Police 1rounted

!. seventy-eight horses were provided
for the military police today, and they
will from now on be mounted and thus
able to cover much more ground than
heretofore. The horsemens as they cross
the snow at all hours OF the day and
night, present a striking picture.