davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
GElgEaEOAN Is HELD
FOR WO1AN's DEATH

Gaueseo. III. July % william
Erantz. p years old. was ordered held
10 the grand jury for the death OF MEs,
Margri1ha 8ICBo6m, ST, whom he ran
down and killed while driving an auto
mobile here sunday night, az the in
quest conducted over the body Of the
aged woman The jury which ordered
Erautz held for the woman's death
consisted Of James Kidney. ". D.
Wood ] r. Ford James Laverv, H s..
Gilbert and Charles H. Atwood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
HTTHDRAWs CHARGE.

Somebody changed his wind yester-
day afternoon and the charge of as
sauIt with q deadly weapon filed
against Theodore Romanos by Tom
Harris was withdrawn. Following the
dismissal both Harris and Roman0s
we're arrested on a charge of disorder
~ conduct. Harris and Romanos were
each fined 81 and costs this morning
by Justice Ira Nejs Pierce in Moline.
They pleaded guilty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
ErnaraI of IaIln Reldrnm.

Funeral services for John Beldrum
of Colona were held in the Darielson
& Fsurgis chapel Moline at l2t45 and
in the ST Marv's church at / today.
Rev. Father NonahaD of3eiated. Bur-
iaI was in ST Lary's cemetery, East
Moline. Nr Beldrum died in a local
hotel Yesterday morning He was born
in Mexico = years ago. He is sur
vived by a brother living IN Washing
ton Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

pell7sraF by carrier et 10 cents per
yr-aEarll sgf.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
THE ARGUS.
rIsT I0TTIE OFFICE

r5z Bog. 5411z Fifteenth Avenue.
Phone. East Moline IL
pe~ a Sears City EdItox
I RaafceL .......- Circulation Manage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

dropping their wings the birds did. and
them seemed 10 bee trying TO pick up
of the ground the new marbles Sammie
and his friends were going TO play with
'oh, that ono big rouln tried TO pick
out my eve" crtcl Jackie Bow Wow
barking and wlggiuC his tail
And hear that rlibird cry" said his
brother Icc'io, holding hts paws In front
~ his nose so mo- bird would pick him
"Sho sounds just like Il lost kitten"
~ wonder why they are bothrriug u.s.
asked Snmmic They act Ns though they
didn't llk" us 10 PLAY n marble game her,
In the wood. aud ! don't see what harm
Wr.rn doing
"Oh, YOU don't ch7" asked big robin
wen Il you don. give back those blue
thygf m , 49,. ,.,.. -,,.
Billie Bushytail took out or the tree?
guess not, We want 10 play with them
Hero goes fur first shot SamWie cried
aud he was Just going TO shoot at tho
round things ln tho ring when II voice
cried.
Here don't do that"
Don't no WHAT ustcd Sammte "Do
You mean don't shoot AZ the colored mar
"t mean don't shoot az those colorcd
cgGs'' and out from behind bush
stepped Gucle Wigglly Lougcdrs.
'tOlorcd- colorcd egg 900 gaspcd Sam
mic.
"Ycs." said Uncle Wirgily Those
things you thought were marbles are
prctitly ,ulorod birds eggs. the blue ones
are the robins 40 wonder the birds nut
tered around You II You had shot at the
'Egs and made even tiny crack In one,
mo- little bird would hatch out"
"Oh dear" cried Spmmle We didn't
know that Wen pu the eggs right back
And they ala. and tho mother birds were
happy, and Uncle Niggily gave the ami
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
BOdie Advises
Long Club And
Lengthy ySwing

NEW YORK, May ST YOU have ar
ambition to attain fame admost as great
and as lasting as that Of president oi
the United states, all that Is necessnry
is TO outguess the pitcher grab your bs 4
like It was your last dime. and swlnel
with all your might Then hope and hopel
hard
That's Pms Bodies recipe for busting
the fences In any league where he may
happen 10 be playing lnasmuch as IL
hnS brought him hnck 10 the Amerl-,
can league and chance at more fame
as hlg league outnclder there must
be some truth In II Ping SAYS swing
hard the first time, go into second I
speed on the second. and then II you've
got to DO II again, turn on all the gas,
bm down the nccclcrator and swing
Ping cracked out twenty homo runs
while Amnaslng batting average of
something over 800 last year on the Pa 1
citlc Coast lie already has started his
terrible bat working on rivals OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. and his work has
given the Mack pupils some respect this
year.
"lt's All In the way you grab your bat
ana swing" said Ping The pitcher who
can throw harder than | Cnu swing AMT
been found II YOU miss the first two,
Whang HRniu. and you've got to take Old
Man Confidence tu N" plate with you
Nou gotta think you're going TO make
iho fences rattle, or you're done for
watch the pitcher, out guess him. aud
you've only gotta hang onto your bat
Ifc grim death and swing your head OF
60 set % new ground record "
That was the advice nc passed out
Ntnr uEO when he WAS telling Bobby
Jones' how tu make good As a Tiger
How DO you hunt?' Bobby wanted TO
know.
How do ! buut7 search me.
~ never tried H." Ping responded after
"a period " grave reflection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

]
SyndlcltcJ
kkT IRST shot marbles" cried Samuie
/ - lAulctail. tho rabbit huy
First shot" ,rird Johnnie
., Rushytnil, the squirrel chap. 4
no. said It first" spoke sammic
"oh. you dld not" cha,te-ed Johnnie.
Just then lrclc WiGglN LouElrs. the
rahh6lt gentleman. came along
WHAT'S all the trouble about he
asked the animal boys
johnnie and ! want 10 play q game
/ ~ marbles explained SummIe. "aud /
. holierod out that | was tu shoot first d"
40, ! did disputed IN" squirrel, "a
= holered first"
"Wcll. TO mako things even rn shoot
/ hrsi, said Uncle WiggIly with "a laugh
and twinkle NJ his p.rl, nose "4rd
whose ever marble I first knock uut Of
tho ring hu shall shoot first after mo "
Well Slmmio and johnnie thought that
was ilir. rp they made ring ir a smooth
place ON the earth path In nv, woods. and
tdgh ono put In some marbles
Very pretty the marbles were. too.
being made ~ glnss. with "a sort ~ up-
~" core In the middle NJ red. pink, green.
blue, purple and golden oolors
Now. one ~ you lend mo shooter. 90
said Uncle Ngglly "1ud Ill see if { re-
member some ~ the things / used TO
know when | was "a young and boyish
nthhIt
And he had remembered. ns he vorv
soon showed those BOYS. for with spin
ana a crnCk " his shooter marble hr
knocked from tho riug an agate belong
ing TO Sammlc llttlr,nu
There, I shoot FIRST after Uncle Wig
gllyl" cried tho rabbit hos.
well, | don't mind spoke the euuIr-
rel chap, fur thoy we're both satisfied
when Uncle Wirrily had Thus mt'I,d
things for them So they began playing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
STATE OFFICER
SAYS OIL MEN
FACE A CRISIS
Demand for Steel Hits Blow at
Development,

The governmental demand for steel
| for war purposes j, beginning to be felt
in all lines OF development but partic-
ularly so in, oil development and high.
way building
That oil field development right now
IS facing a crisis is indicated strongly
by the report Of Usher Carson, con-
Scryatlon officer with the state corpora
tlon commission. covering the Hcadton
field during the month OF April
Slump in Storage Amount.
The report shows that in April the
oil being stored daily was lW49S bar
rel, while IN March the daily storage
figures were 1880 The rapidly in.
creaSing difficulty in getting steel for
tanks IS one OF the big reasons for the
slump, although the higher price wa,
a contributing factor.
The report shows also that develop.
mcnt was falling of at an alarming
rate. Al the end of March. there were
nS wells drilling in the Ilcaldton field
and " other rigs up. The Paril report
shows the number OF wells being drilled
had fallen off by ~ and the numbeb Of
rigs mp had decreased by H. New de
yclopmcnt generally IS on the decrease.
the shortage in casing being responsi
bic,
In relation ~ the development of the
highway SySteh OF the state, the high
way department now is making re
adjustment OF lt' plans Max /. Gun.
nlngham, state highway engineer said
today that all future plans for bridge,
approved by him probably will call for
entire concrete construction.
Changes in Plans Made.
This calls for changes in plans for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Good Pugilistics
Pleases Crowd
Ten-Round Bouts by BantamS
All That Could Be Desired,

Standing toe TO too throughout the on
tire tenth round and slugging viclously
for lockout while their tired bodies
swsyed back and forth with their efforts,
Frankie Nurdin and Frankie Ellison, ban
tamweights. staged one OF the most sen
sational bouts ever recorded in Oklahoma
last night. and AS Referee Hugh Kinds
raised tho hands OF both lads to Indicate
draw the wild cheering OF the crowd
gave every evidence OF the approval ~
tho decision. Scarcely less spectacular
was tho ten-round wlndup between Earl
Puryear and Young Mckee. Referee Cas-
sidy declaring this bout draw after ten
rounds OF brilliant fighting
styles We're Different
Two types OF the puglistic art were
displayed in the evenings bouts. Tho
Puryear- Mckee miNup representing the
clever. shlfty. sCintlllatlng style Of box
Ing Of which Jim Corhrtt and Nlko Glib
bons are famous masters and the first
match the Jim Flynn style Of horing I'm
every minute, swapping punch for punch
and meeting bulldog trnaCty with ten
acity. From the opening of tho second
bout until the final round there was not
shade for either lad II ever a draw
Was fought within the puglistic realm of
the west. the bout between Nurdn and
Ellison was one. Roth vicious hittcrs
willing to exchange n punch for a punch
occasionally swinging wildly. but cnrncst-
" trying for sleep producer from tile
first clang Of the bell, they presented a
session that brought the spectators TO
their feet with the inception Of every
round and kept them there until the bell
sent the boys to the corners
Both battlers missed many swings, FL
lsOu in partiCulnr foiliuy timp after time
10 land dangerous punches, hut when the
sturdy. stocky seton Of Kansas did land
there was something hit Nurdln, prob
ably the clevercr and shifter OF the two,
timed his efforts better. but hls best
failed 10 halt the ever boring Ellison
From the first round until the last there
was little TO choose. Ellison had n shade
in the Iifth by virtue OF his aggressive
ness. while NurdIn, landing often and
worrying the kansan, drew an edge In
the sixth The rest of the rounds were
even. with the going always fast and
rocky for both Differs
Puryear Starts Strong
Although the Mckee -Puryear 60 did
not furnish tho thrills OF the first II was
wonderful display NJ ring science from
tho first puryear, older and more cN-
perienccd. with n dangerous wallOp In
both mitts and from any angle. was dan
gsrous throughout and hy repeated land
Ing on the shlny Mckee, worried the
slender lad. but oklahoma City's favoritc
came back strong In the final rounds and
through a display " speed and Hggrcs-
rivoness and II dangerous punch. earned
draw with the clever Denver lad. Pur-
year earned decided edge I'm the MN
shaded Mckee In the second. fourth
and seventh. while Mckee earned tho
second. had an edge In the ninth and held
his opponent practically even In the other
rounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
To Send Representative.
May BE Hard Surfaced.

II the congress acts iayorahly upon
Senator Owen, resolution i, i, not i'm
possible that some time m the not dis
ant future the Ozark Trail may be
hard surfaced by the government for
ITS entire length OF 100 miles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

Straight hair is the longest known.
wool, hair the shortest. lrc length
is almost the same IN both sexes in
certain races having straight hair
Chinese. red skins, and also IN the
majority OF races with curling hair.
n Z, scarcely SO among the races with
waving hair m whom It is more or
les, manlicNly longer in the female
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Colleges May
Abandon Sport

CHICAGO. May o. Middle western thY
vsrsities and colleges probably will he obi
llsed TO abandon athletics In thn l9li-l9lS
Esn son. according to reports received by
Chicago alumni Of the itstltutions, Every
higher educational Institution In the sec
tion has contributed its quota ~ men tr
the national service. large percentage
enrolling for training IN the officers re
serve camps Others have Joined Amer
lean or French ambulance contlngcntH
returned 10 the farms or have gone IL
Industrial plants for war service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Work on War Hospital.

NEW NOR, May 9-It was an.
nounced today that work will bcglr
Immediately on the Columbia UniycrSitg
war hospital and that It was hoped tu
have j, completed by June I Army
medical officers will be assigned TO the
hospital to give instructions IN military
relief work There will be accommoda
tionS for 500 sick or injured persons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

Cut nu' 'hr picture ON OH Four sides
Ihen refefuiN 'nld dotted line I us sn.
we lenfih Then dotted line f AnH ~ ,n
lolf each section underneath accurately
When completed turn over aud tnuit fin1
safptuns result SaNe the plctufea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
National League
Western League.

Western League.
A. nes NnlueH 4 Denver 10
A. Omaha 3. ~ Joseph
A. Lincoln 3 wichita 2
At Sioux city 2 Joplin ?
Texas League,
A. Dallas l1. Galveston 10
At Fort worth "a. San Antonio . J
At Shreveport 6 beaumont &
At Waco Houston ~
Southern League.
Nashville ST, Atlanta "a
Mobile 4 Little Rock
Birmingham . Memphis
New orNuus z Chattanooga I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09

several hundred bridges, large and
small in the state, which would have
been built OF steel, or OF rc-cuiorccd
concrete. The shortage Of steel will
bring out many or the old stone tyqc
Of bridges, which have been practically
abandoned
The war will not stop the road i'm
provcmcnt work in the state IT the
hoard OF equalization get, the money
Mr. Cunningham said today "Ihc call
for better roads IS as strong as II ever
was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
Wright's All Right

Although he was sadly bumped by the
Producers Monday. Dinah Wright came
back strong against the Tulsa representa-
tlvcS yesterday and held them to four
hits. well distributed throughout nine
stanpas and the boosters put over n 3 to
win for the splthnlcr Paris. the team
on the verge NJ orphanagc. arrives today
for three games
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
TRAIL MAY Be
USED BY U. S.
important Adjunct to Military
Preparedness,

General optimism prcyalIc, IN Ozark
Trar, headquarters in ttte4Chambcr If
Commerce building, now that Senator
Robert J. Owen ha, introduced a join,
resolution in the United States senate
authorizing federal cooperation with
the association to the end that the trail
may he made a military highway
To Send Representative.
Arrangements have been made hy
Senator Owen 10 send a representative
olthc federal government with officer,
of the association when the inspection
ot the trail Is made during June.
Il is pointed out that the Ozark Trail
running a, 1t doc, between ST. Loui,
and in the direction OF III Paso Texas,
can be made an important adjunct to
the military preparedness OF the United
States, especially IN view OF the fact that
It i, probable that the trail will be cx-
tended To ~ pa,o within short time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER
TO SELL FOR 2 CENTS

CHICAGO. May O. - The Chicago
IIcrad announced Yesterday that begin
ming next Monday the paper will cost :
ccnt, Othcr Chicago papers arc con-
,ldcrlng similar action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Western Association.
Parts ~ Oklahoma city
Dculsuu at Fort Smith.
Tulsa At sherman
MuskoHoo AZ McAlrster
National League.
Pittsburgh At Horton
~ Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Nrooklyn
American League,
Boston At Detroit
Washington A. Cleveland
Philadelphia at ~ lOulH
New York NJ chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western Association.
A. oklahoma city :. Tulsa 0
A. Fort Smith I Muskngco &
~ ncnison 10. PRrl. #
At sherman I MrAlestor
National League
New York Q Philadelphia
Boston ? Nrooklyn
# Louis .pit'rhurgh. rain
American League.
New York I Philadelphia
Cleveland 8. Detroit .
chicago 4 ~ Iouis
Washington UustUn. ruin
American Association.
~ Kansas Citv s. Louisville
A. Milwaukee 2. Columbus o.
At ~ Paul 4 Toledo
Al Minneapolis . Indianapolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-09
l)V(IFNI66IU
ANDHIShLS
1YMOAan0 Gd1IS

Uncle WlggIly ana the Colored EGGS.
Copyright 1917, hy Mcclure Ncwspapc,
NNmMLrItul
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-16
Eato Of the Mother sonrpinn.

The most astonishing manifestation
Of the maternal instinct IN animals is
that Of the mother scorpion, who is
literally devoured by her children ana
permits them to do so. We stand per-
picked at the complexity OF an instinct
which causes the mother to submit
calmly TO ACKNOWLEDGMENT without offer
OF resistance. yet this same instinct
causes her at the same time to ward
or any foreign Intruder who might in
terfere with the ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
perhaps save her life.
Lest marvel carry us to extremes"
says Or. MuttkOwski. "let us note that
the action is a fixed instinct and is not
controlled by the light Of intelligence.
Like most instructive actions, that Of
the scorpion shows no logic, for the
scorpion permits strange progeny to be
fOisted on her and 10 dlsmember her.
She does not distinguish her children
from strangers Ii is not a self sacri-
fee due TO love, but fixed instinct
which compels the scorpion to submit
to ACKNOWLEDGMENT at that particular
period. America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-16
HOecakes and Their Origin.

The hoecake is the most common
form of corn bread found in the south.
1t was named by the southern slaves
in early slavery times. The women
slaves hoed cotton and rice by the task.
When task was begun IN the morn
ing il was completed before going back
home. Sometimes they would get hun
cry; then the hoe was detached from
the helve. a fire started and f0 )ecake
was cooked then and there upon the
hoe. Ii was discovered 10y the plant
ers that meal cooked thus was palata-
BILE. and the hOecake was henceforth
made part and parcel of complete
plantation dinner.
For hoecake take one pint of sifted
meal, one-half teaspoonful of salt; add
lard or fried meat grease and mix with
enough lukewarm water to form thin
paste. Spread on a hot and greasy
griddle. Bake both sides brown. Serve
hot with vegetables, fish, bacon, pork,
etc.
For corn pone use the above formula,
but make the dough or paste thicker.
Make into lOaves and bake in a hot
oven.-A. ". Brabham in New York
SIM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-16
THEOA BARA TOMORROW
Will Appear at Harte's Theatre in
Rider Haggard's Great Work.

Theda Bara in Heart and Soul" a
special super de luxe William Fox
photodrama will be shown at the
Harte Theatre tomorrow The photo.
play is founded on Sir Hider Hag.
CARDS book Jess" and is filled with
thrilling action throughout.
The story tells of Jess (Theda
Bara) who when n child is taken by
her mother TO the Hawaiian sugar
plantation of her uncle Her little
sister, Bess. goes with her. En- route
the mother dies and eXacts a promise
from Jess that she will always look
out for the welfare of her younger
sister Bess.
When the girls grow to young wo-
manhood Bess is wooed by Martin
Drummond a cruel planter and
renegade whose estates border on
that of the girls uncle Bess spurns
him hoping to win the love of John
Niehl, young American. Niehl pays
little attention to her as his love is
for Jess
Jess learns Of her sisters love for
Niehl and recalling her vow to her
| dying mother she leaves home to over
come her own heartbreak, leaving
Bess and Niehl to know each other
| better
Bess still spurning Drummond is
captured by the latter who has started
a revolution against the United States
Government. Niehl goes to rescue
her but is wounded and captured
With Jess he escapes and they make
their way back to her home, only tC
find it in the hands of Drummond.
Jess faces crisis. Should she care
for the wounded man she loves or sc
to her sister and rival? Duty to her
oath wins. She rides to distant
fort and brings detachment Of
United States soldiers to the rescue
Niehl meantime has been captured
again by Drummond and with thu
girls uncle, ordered shot.
Just as the firing squad is about t
shoot, Jess returns with the American
troopers. Drummond mad with hate
| fires into the charging soldiers. jess
falls and is taken to the house dying
She places Bess' hand in Niehrs ant
tells him to look after her little sister
She dies smiling.
| Drummond is later slain by a slav,
hoy whose hate he had earned by hi
cruelty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-16
Fame Of Arras.

The history Of Arras. France, dates
back beyond the Christian era, when
it was the chief town Of a Gallo tribe
known as Atrebates. 1t was then
known as Nemetacum or Nemetocenna,
but its present name Is derived from
that OF the tribe. During the French
revolution Arras suffered grievously,
thanks to the cruelty Of her native son,
Joseph Lebon, who organized and di-
rected the reign of terror there. Maxi
milien Robespierre aud his younger
brother Augustin. We're also born in
this city II is interesting to recall In
view of his subsequent sanguinary ca.
reer as a member OF the commune and
of the committee of public safety, re-
sponsible for converting the streets OF
Paris into rivers of blood fed by the
gulllotlnc that Ms young man Robes
pierre resigned his Office as criminal
Judge in Arras rather than sentence a
guilty man to death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-16
East Indian English.

A railway surgeon in India sends
some curious messages he has received
from time TO time from the companys
employees:
|. Honored Sir-I am suffering from
fever and swelling of my whole body,
and my legs, too, are swellerned up.
Please take trouble to see me.
2. / beg to inform you that am suf-
fering by too much hot fever, but just
now il Is subsidized somewhat, and there
is much perspiratlon, and my legs are
trembling like riding horse. First
comes cold fever and then 1t becomes
noting. Inside is somewhat detected.
3. tell YOU truly. sir, that am real
~ sick Mr. Sprunk has refused to
leave, and If you don't certify will
die like dog, and my father will be
issueless.
1. Sir-Now pray that you will make
me cure soon because | am very fa-
miliar man.
!. Wife lingering near to next world.
Come soon to prevent goodby.-London
Standard,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-16
Storms That Beat About the Horn.

The waters Of Cape Horn have new.
er been unvisited by storms for more
than u week or two at stretch with
in the memory Of man. Standing on
the outpost of the world, Cape Horn
is the meeting place of ocean currents
Of very different temperatures, from
the fey cold waters of the antarctic
drift to the warmth OF the Brazilian
and Peruvian return currents. The
prevailing winds are from the north
west and west, and these, coming from
the warm regions OF the Pacific, con-
dense into fogs which the sailors call
Cape Horn blankets and which are
the sure forerunners Of storms. The
extremely low levels to which the
glaciers OF TERRA del Fuego descend,
The perpetual congelation of the sub
soil the meeting Of conflicting winds
of very different temperatures, are all
direct or indirect causes combining to
make this the most constantly stormy
region IN the world.