davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-20
MOTHER EARTH YAWNS
AND SWALLOWS A WOMAN
Ground Over Abandoned Mine Sud
denly Sinks Thirty Feet.


PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Miss Emma
Krammer, aged 25, of Mount Wash
ington, had the experience of drop
ping 20 feet to the bottom of a mine
shaft when the ground suddenly open
ed up when she was hanging clothes
in the yard of her home. She is re-
covering from three fractured ribs,
severe body bruises and shock.
For more than three hours Miss
Examiner lay unconscious at the bot
tom of the mine before being res
cued. After regaining consciousness
the woman cried for help, and was
heard by neighbor.
Seeking the aid of several men the
neighbor got rope and one of the
party was lowered into the opening,
and for fifteen minutes searched the
mine. A light was secured and Miss
Examiner was found and drawn to
the surface by use of the rope. The
cave-in is due to an abandoned coal
mine beneath the yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-20
You Need a Spring Laxative.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
remove the accumulated wastes of
winter from your intestines, the bur-
den of the blood. Get that sluggish
spring fever feeling out of your sys-
TEN, brighten your eye, clear your
complexion. Get that vim and snap
of good purified healthy blood. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are nom
gripping laxative that aids natures
process, try them tonight. At all
druggists, 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-20
m IS HOLDING
Big ARMIES FAST
ys AND RAINS PREVENT
=, ,rARY OPERATIONS. GER
.,.Ns HALT WITHDRAWAL.

c0ring thaws and heavy rains have
de a vast mud hole of the trench
s.u in which the rival armies are
I,loving on the western battle front
europe, making anything except
LAonal campaigns an impossibility.
4 year the German offensive at
dim already had been under way
three weeks at this date, but it
i, be month yet before any real
SAting is possible in Northern
ance.
infantry Sticks to Trenches.
he artillery fire is growing more
Ionse along the entire line from
Eitzerland to the North sea, and
2oncb raids are increasing in size
n number. But the only real in
ont~v fighting reported has been
tbe Ancre front, where the British
oeupying the ground evacuated
4 the Germans and slowly increas-
their pressure on the new Ger
defensive line, on the crest of
Bapaume ridge.
The Germans apparently have halt
their withdrawal, their new line
ming from behind Gommecourt
,+bward lust in front of Bapaume
i Joining up with the old trench
tenn at LIE Transloy, north of Pc
me. The line is on high ground,
iing many advantages to the kais-
troops, but it is doubtful if it will
held long, as it has the fatal de-
\ of being poorly protected on the
rhern flank, around which the
sjtish have already started to eat
Dir way.
rmans Reinforcing Other Fronts.
There is no apparent increase in
number of troops by the Germans
the western front, where it is pre-
med a defensive battle will be
night by Won Hindenburg, but Pc
bgrad reports an increase in both
en and guns at several places on the
bssian and Rumanian fronts, where
rman trench raids also have be-
be numerous. Likewise there is
reasing activity on the Isonzo
bnt, where the Austrians are block
the way to Trieste, and many mil
by authorities predict the first of
bsive Of the year by the central
FerS will fall on the Italian line.
The British continue to chase the
Fks toward Bagdad, and the re-
BIT has become perilously near
i. 1t is doubtful if the Turks will
mpt stand until they reach the
skirs Of Bagdad, where the de-
les are reported strong The Rus
5 in Persia also have resumed ac-
v, and are working their way to-
the Mesopotamian frontier
b Hamadan, which they captured
week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-20
MR.. PARKER SENDS FIERY
TELEGRAM TO MR.. BRYAN

Puts Blame For German Plots ON
Paci6st Leader and Followers.
Alton B. Parker, former demo-
cratic candidate for president of the
United States, sent the following tel
egram to William j. Bryan at Miami,
Fla:
eff you and your friends, Senator
LaFollette and your joint followers
and sympathizers had gone to heaven
three years ago Germany would not
have attempted to drive the United
States from the seas or to conspire
with other nations to make war upon
her, for we should by now have been
well prepared to defend ourselves,
nor would you have had occasion to
sneak out of Washington upon discov-
cry of the German plot"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-20
ONE THOUSAND COUPLES
ARE FACING JAIL TERM
They Have Failed to Comply With
Wisconsin Eugenics Law.

Wisconsin Eugenics Law.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Nearly 1000
Milwaukee newlyweds face ninety
day sentences in the county Jail, ac-
cording to Marriage License Clerk
Kroeger. The jail sentences hang
over the heads of those couples who
have married in Waukegan, Ill.,, just
acros the state line, or other points
outside the state, and have failed to
file with the bureau of vital statistics
certificates of health upon their re-
turn, under the terms of the engenics
law, according to Mr.. Kroeger.
Out of hundreds of out of state
marriages only a score or so have
complied with the law. The PEN
atty for failure is ninety days in the
county Jail with no alternative of a
fine, Mr.. Kroeger said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-20
NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK.

Send three dimes Cor stampsl to pay for
wrapping and mailing and enclose this notice,
falo, N. y, Will send you a revised copy of his
Common Sense Medical Adviser, in cloth binding,
zoos pages, with color plates. Just what you
need In case of sickness OF accident. Treats
Of Physiology, Anatomy, sex problems, Marriage
relations, Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and its
prevention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-20
49, 100000 CALLS ON
TELEPHONES DAILY
Bell Systems Income SIS, 1858, 900 in
Year. Plans to Spend $9O,OOO,-
900 For improvements.

NEW YORK; daily average of
29,420,000 telephone calls was re-
corded in 1916 by the Bell system,
according to the annual statement of
the company made public here today.
It was announced that the pressure
of business had been so great that it
was planned to spend $9O,O00,0OO
this year for improvements as against
$66,0OO,O0O last year. Total oper-
ating revenues for 1916 were 1884,
100000, an increase of $30,151, 900
over 1915.
Gross Income.
The total gross income was $79,-
$4,000, an increase of 14.1 per cent
over 1915.
The report of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company sepa-
rated from that of the Bell system
showed net earnings of $4,743,376,
an increase of $3,625, 889 over 1915.
Over the entire Bell system during
the year there were added 1,344,77O
miles of wire, bI ringing the total to
19,850,315.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-20
by HUNDREDS OF
BABIES ARE LEGITIMIZED
' York Court Legalizes Common
Law Marriages.

albany, N. Y.-Hundreds of
ldren in this state, seemingly born
of wedlock, have been given the
eld of legitimacy by a decision of
court of appeals, restoring the le-
lty of common law marriages.
By reviving the common law mar
Re the court has made marriage a
f matter of civil contract, and any
P and woman who register at a
'el as husband and wife or live as
p are legally married.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-20

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood, and builds up TIE sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children soc.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
STOCK MARKET
IS TAME AFFAIR


NEW YORK. Sept 90 The New
York Evening sun financial review
today says
Today's stock market was rath.
cr tame affair in both volume Of
business and ,igor of initiative as
compared with yesterday buoyant
session strength undertake the en-
ire list thruout. altho in the first
hour or 40 there was considerable
unsettlemont, with intervals OF dis
tnCt weakness Toward midday.
however. several things happened TO
stimulate rhe steel shares in paruc-
ular and the Industrial shares I'm
general There was. ia The first
place. a strong intimatlon in Wash
ington dispatches that announce
ment OF steel and copper prices
might be looked Tor before The day
was over In The second place
Judge Gary announced AN increase
OF 10 per cent IN wages for the en-.
ployCs Of The United states Steel
corporations subsidiary companies.
and IN the THIRD place, President
Farrell, of the corporation. IN an al.
dress Atlantic City. told OF The
,ountry's stupendous ship building
plans which involve an unprece
dented demand for steel
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
WITH BANDS PLAYING
STIRRING TUNES 1900
MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP

Tho station via Eleventh. Church and
Marantctte.sts The bows made a
pieudid showing As they stepped
along in columns Of fours with an
army officer in Uniform ~ the head
of each division
News thai the boys were coming
spread quickls along thc route and
citizens turned oar On goodlv mum.
bors 90 cheer them on their Nay
Around the gate leading 20 the rail
ROAD yards there was q fair-sized
crowd OF relatives Weeping moth
erS chung 20 The iron fence and
waved farewell 10 their boys n the
line as they passed thru to board
me cars
The loading ~ both stations was
accomplished without Tho slightest
hitch under tho direction of capt
B. b barclay u command ~ truck
company so 1o1. now a. Fort
Wayne. awaiting departure for over.
seas az any hour he lis veteran
m the service and HIS handling %
The men excited much admiration
Division 40 3 was the banner
unit of those 20 report Thursday.
With Nos : and 2 close rivals Not
man ~ this division reported
under the influence of liquor and
eycrl man prceented neat orderly
appearance Principal benjamin
Comfort OF Tho Cass Technical high
school donated the r,ices Of the
cadet drum and burie corps ~ the
school which accompanied The unit
to Tho depot Malcolm ] Mcleod.
chairman OF the board and Charles
Bryan secretary. accompanied their
mon 10 the train and Mr. Bryan
took charge OF the party on ihc rip
to camp
q f. Huyotte. chairman OF local
board SO 3 Went along with has
t3i men. all splendid fellows from
De upper end OF tho First ward
Scret Mai q g. Bacher was IN com
mdud OF division 30 an the way
20 Battle Greek This division was
pc men short of its quota of 227 but
t was IL over on IT'S first fveper-
cent contribution 20 the national
army. SO % Is up 20 the require.
ments
80 lacked 22 Of lts 22f bur viii
end me remainder during tho week
Division no sent its fun quota Of
1868 mon in command OF Lieut. Re
LANCER. OF thc Thlrtythird infantry
and 80 II was ON hand with l3S
of its l5S selected mon. in charge
~ William lsboll. chairman and
Dr T. g. Van Syckle, member OF the
local board SO ~ was nine over
last time, so IN reality IL is only 4
hori on tho present quota Mai g..
- Matthews. o. Tho Thlrtythirl IN
fantry was in general charge OF the
Michigan Central contingent
Division No g. OF which August
CyroNsk is chairman. rs said 90 be
ihc largest IN the United states.
FaroWclls were said IN practically all
languages as Tho mon left The field
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

fixing prices The same excuse. a.
to the fixing of anthracite coal
prices s given by Madison Wis.
retailers
Another difficulty retailers pro.
duCe a- an excuse for not lowering
'heir prices is THAT OF transporta-
iiou IN Boston The dealors refuse
to c1 down their prices until hey
are ured of pro1er transportation
facilities LoWsvill, dealers go SO
ofar ass to charge railroads andSmine
operators With conspiracy 10 work
them for higher Wholesale prices
one curious aaelc ol the coal sltu-
afi0n in Louisville. IS fhaf Just
across the Olao river a. Jefferson
vile. Ind soft coal NAV be bought
at 81 under fhe quotations OF Louis
vile coal men ir Jersey city y
J. coal bought at. the Yards is 81
Jess ton than that delivered
Dos Muines. la. dealers maintain
coal shortage besides lack OF sun
cieut transportation. makes 80 i'm.
possible. for them 20 lower their
prices y Albany retailers MAKE The
Same claim
Retailers in several Gifted. as In
So Paul Minn Kansas city and
New York seem fo be doubtful a.
20 the fuil meaning and fnaiity ~
the presidents schedule and are
awaiting more definite word from
Washington
Detroit uses about 1000 car loads
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
First of 10 Per Cent of
Quota OFF For
Battle Creek

To 'hc stirring marital strains %
Dixie aud kindred airs. some
500 DETROIT boys arehed away
t0 war m tHo deiaChmenrs Thurs.
day morou1 They were The drst
o' thc 4H pcr cout CONTINGENT of
drafted msn called 9ut ai fh.s time
Ali Will hc 10 camp Curcr Battle
Creek before night as part of
fhe nauoul army
Tho rhr hours - departure of
fho special trains that transported
the solicited men were kept ocret
fhr streets in the vicinity 0f NaEu
field where fho var0uG uriis We're
mobilzed. Vtrc NCt blrd with
relatives and c,tilepa eager FOR "a
last glimpse OF tho boys The
city said its formal faroweils to
the copscripts on Tuesday when it
staged fhe greatest parade in the
history az fhe state.
There we're l,7es mon schcduled
20 leave Thursday. comprising the
fourth. sixth and eighth draft dt
visions and thr first second fifth
ninth and twolfih divisions For
various raaaons thc 6r.t three
named were far hort M their quotas
when fhet ported af Nayin field.
cutting down 'he total number ieav
ina % hctNepn 500 and 500 Many
~ tho ab7outoee had failed 20 re-
wore Out caronsinc and came strug
gilnE iu lato 4 fcw refused 20 go
and somc of these We're brought In
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

Woman Is Latest Vic
tim Of Traffic
Accident

ON his way 70 tho Chene-st po-
lice station 20 turn in his reslgna.
lion as pa'rolman because OF having
been called IN the selective draft
pafroiman August Lottncr. 80 oci
ToWnscnd.ave WAS seriously in
wrc3 Thursday afternoon when tho
machine be- was driving turned 'ur.
tle ar Candeldave and ENep and
his seat companion, Miss Anna
Klein 80 years old. No T25 Pennsyl-
ranltafe.. WAS killed
Tho other occupants of the ma
chine Nrs Henry Bohlman. 81
years old SO cen Holcomb-avc and
William Walker us years old. 80.
G2l HolComb.ave and william
Walker. IS wears old, 80 1895 Hol.
comb-ave were badly injured All
were taken to Grace hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

fr tie face of prcsd dcnf Wilson s
decree nkiug coal prices AZ tho
mines tho cost 20 rho consumer is
gtHl thr same or in some cases Is
going up.
Df % representative cities I'm The
United States. in which The Times
made inquiries only TWO report The
price Decline thc whole country
expected ln soven ciucs prices
have advanced
Eisewberc. as in Douof prices
have remained as before Aug 20.
when the president issued his price
schedules
The excuse most offered for fail
tire to lower tbo coal prices 20 con.
wmrrs is rouucr bad contracted
fDg coh from tho mines AZ higher
price than fixed by the president
o RnaHor4 uNf ahoma Cift okla.
have lowered their prices from 81
to 81 10 but san they are selling
the coal at Joss because they have
30 pay more thsn ihe president g
.chodulo calls for to abide by their
r1n.rsfis
u MemnhIs. 'renn whore coal ia
stU SOLD n fhc old way by tho
barrel retailers say they had
bought large supply Of coal az the
beginning on summer, and there
fore are not affected AZ present BY
the new mine prices.
"By their own admission" The
Times Memphis corospOndaus %
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
ENEMY TROOPSASSEMBLE lied TOCHECK
BRITISHAT TACK CAUGHT UNDERHEAvY
FIRE: NEW SMASH GAINS ALL POINTS
Objectives On Wide
Front Near Ypres
Are Taken
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SINMs
StdT C0rreSp0ndent United Press :

''"N 'Sif oPDNutHt CHttc0 PTGSS
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFiELD. Sept 20.--British troops
went forward today In another great
offensive centering over the Ypres-
Menin road.
Reports TO headquarters as this
is dispatched declare all first OBJ
jectves had been taken.
II is believed the German losses
were unusually heavy. Great
masses of troops concentrated to
resist the British attack-long ad-
vertised by drumHre preparation
were caught under hail OF shells
from the British batteries.
The offensive blow Of today was
over long front
PETROGRAD. Sept. 2o.-Russia's
army is strengthening. Reports to
headquarters today indicate acts OF
insubordinauon are infrequent and
that the whole condition OF the
lighting forces is improving. Inner
discipline IA being enforced
The political situation was still
complicated today by the situation
presented in the resignation OF the
executives OF the Soviet. or council
OF workmen and soldiers delegates.
Former Vice Premier Nekrasofr
was today appointed governor OF
Finland in Ilace OF NJ Stockhovitch.
resigned
The central committee OF the
Cadet party formally voted against
ne proposed democratic conference
and ordered that none OF the Cadet
party members participate.
WASHINGTON. Sept 20-That
the Russian republic may demand
The 10 pect and confidence OF the
United STATES more than ever be-
fore j. tle purpose of formal re-
por, By Ambassador Bakhme'ieff, 10
Secretary lansing today The out
standing features of the Russian
Statement 10 Tins government are:
Russia's future is secure
Her army. considered an meal
-eplsble iHcter before The Kornilor
revolt is now The strongest bulwark
of The republic
The Bolshcviki favoring tho IN
'crnational peace NEGOTIATIONS, have
reached the zenith OF their power
ofier hclng temporarily atrcngthen-
ed hy concessions from Kerensky
during The recent crisis
The Pan-Russisn soldiers md
workmen' convention in Petrograd
SUNDAY viii cur.ail Lenine's sud-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

of coal "a day and none Il arriving
az present Since the president hx-
cd the prices az the mines the
mines has advanced ! : cents a ton
from sib5 90 tl7o. they say. but
this advance has not been reflected
In Detroit retail prices because
there u no coal arriving According
Co local dealers. however. future
contracts Vili have 20 take into con
sidersfion This advance Ia freight
rates.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
Aqueduct Results

Flrst Race furlongs. Trophy.
fe7 tMrt,rawt, won Producer, 05
tTrolse) second GoldinE f04 (Mc-
Atee). third. Time. rs 4-5.
Sccand Race About mileg' Ben
Wyvis. i3s Byers), won Reddcst. l44
tPowersl.H second Lady Tdwina
ncssv1. third Time A.22 3-5
Third Race-A Mile Hendric. it6
fPeai) won Maulster Tof t0s
lEcoEhl second tigluuy ll3 tMc-
Atefl. third Time 81 3-5.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
QUEBEC BRIDGE
SPAN IN PLACE

QUEBEC. Que Sept 20 with
The boiling into place this afternoon
az the big center span OF the Quebec
bridge. the greatest engineering feat
OF lts kind ever attempted was COM
pleted and Canada became tho pos
SCISSOR of the largest cantiievcr
bridge in the world
The last hoist was made and the
great center span finally puf IN
place at 2:2N This afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
Havre DE Grace Results.

First Race-5is furlonEs Posch-
err. lfa tifaynesl. won: All Bright
ll5 lO'Brlen1. third. Time I :07 10.
Second Race furlongs; lea rus,
il5 (Collins). won Master Karma.
lt5 (Taphn). second: clean Up U15
(WUlie) third 'riBe ia 2-5.
Third Race ~5t = furlonRs Pagan
INT i0T lHowauJ, won. start Eight.
1Os Cponohuel second sunny iill.
III thoplSinsl. third. Time. o.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
SERIES TO OPEN
IN CHICAGO

CINCINNATI. Sept 20 The first
game Of the worlds series between
The Giants and White SOx will be
PLAYED IN Chicago Saturday oct o..
and the second sunday. oct
This Was made practically certain
ibis afternoon when Chicago won
fhc toss for The opening game
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
NEW YORK DOCK
STRIKE IS ENDED

NEW YORK. sept 2o The strike
Of 'longshoremen which involved
$500 men and threatened 10 tie up
Allied shipping for This port came
20 an end this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
RAIN HOLDS
GAME FOR
TWO HOURS
Tiger SOx Opener Is
Broken By Long
Recess

BOSTON Sept % Rain which
ser in a. tho end Of the bird inning
forced a delay of two hours an nc
nrsf game of the scheduled Detroit
Red Sox double.hcader today
Mitchell ana Ruth We're the oppos
ing pitchers
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
ARGEN Tine
HOUSE KEY
70 BREAK
Believed Lower Body
Will Uphold the
Senate. Stand
By CHARLES P STEWART.

Staf CorreSD Dondent Un''ee Press
BUENOS AIRES. Sept % -wheth-
or Argentina Will break with Ger
many depends IN large measure on
the vote OF the house Of representa-.
tives today The overwhelming sen
ate vote for a diplomatic rupture
Mas expected - b. reflected in the
decision of the lower house.
Buenos Aires received the news
OF the senates % 90 decision In
favor OF severance Of relations with
Germany, IN excited demonstrations
The city authorities appraised OF
the vote promptly stationed all re.
serves Ia the downtown streets so
that disorder was practically elm
mated The general puDlic's excite
meut in the situation vas attested
by great crowds on ali downtown
streets until a late hour last night
and jam of excited curious which
assembled early loday There was
no doubt bar that The administration
was profoundly astonished by the
almost unanimous vote In the sen
ate for a break with Germany
President lrg0yen and his advis-
ers have steadily insisted on full
neutrality The 23 to vote may
sps"t their calculations. particularly
II anything like that majority s at
tanned In inc vote of the lower
house
in some circles today it VAS point
ed oHt thai President lrigoyon has
n IN his power go override even
tho decision Of both houses by eNer-
Ciec oi his veto against "a break
Tension In the city was ageravat-
cd today hy immincnce Ol "a general
strike on alI Argentine railways.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

ports. the dealers bought coal in
The summer and planned 90 boost IL
unrcasonably high In the winter on
any preteXt that best suited them
AZ The time They had repeatedly
advertised that consumers should
buy coal now. that Il would soar out
of sight in the winter"
High contract prices for coal 70
retailers and therefore higher prices
to consumers. obtain in ~ of the
23 cities investigated In one. Har
risburg. Pa. the only coal available
had been contracted FOR by the
year. but the contract price happens
20 be lower than The Presidents
Tho dealers there Immediately
took advantage OF This situation and
raised tho retail prices ~ tho coal
they had contracted for an n lower
rate. from s. % 10 81 80 ton They
hold the mine operators 10 the low
er amount contracted for. hnt are
the prices to tho consumers.
20 conform with tho presidents
schedule
in Kansas city. Mo. tho retailers
20 about selling their coal as they
had done In previous year August
prices prevail during september.
and the retailers promise raise
when winter prices come nj OctO.
Der. Operators who carry on a re
tail business there cay they have
never been notified. except thru the
prcss. OF tho presidents action Ia
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
DETROIT
First Inning.

DETROIT Bush out. Barry 20
Gainer Ruth threw nut Wit Cohb
struck oli 81 run no. hit. nn error.
BOSTON W alsh +uut Young tp
Burns Barry popped to Young Gnf-
ner singled past THIRD and was out
stealing. Stauage go NounE $50 run
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

Nich gan Greatest Food FV0osl-
ton omen afternoon and night sam
piles Souvenirs Good things fo eat
and drink Band concerts l'rrr
cooking vrn00i daily az n Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
Second Inning.

DETROIT Ncach singled t. can-
ter Barry threw out Hcilman az
frsf Burns lined 20 Walker Young
was ht hy pitched ball Bafrv
threw out StanBRe 30 run n0 lit.
no error
BOSTON Lewis singled fn center.
walker sacrinccd Burns o. Young
scott ONT. Young 60 Burns " Sally
4uuled 80 ~tanaec. No run. Oue hit
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
|. w. w. Troubles To Be Main
Subject of Investigators
Attention

WASHINGTON 20-Actng the the Council OF
National Defense President Wilson today appointed committee Of rye
problem viii the principal subject OF the
Secretary Of Labor Wilson The other
Colorado
Illinois r r Marsh Washington
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

Highest tenn pr rnfure this date IN
the past % years. 81 in iSpo lowest.
~ ir 1873 sud tsNe.
One year sac today UtGhset ters-
peraturc. 7si iewest, S2J an~@-. ala
clear weafher.