davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Answers to Yesterdays o,;,

Lang Is Archbishop cf York and nmoiIdon
England In the Anglican Church. innate OF
2. Saghalien Is an island east of AsiatI, p,
one-hau OF which Is owned by Japap 'ssih'
g. ostend Manifesto; a paper signed by x..,
American ministers TO European orI,9,us
In 1859 asking that the United Ststaun tunfies s
over Cuba by armed interyention au. take
spanish eruelties and misgovernmsntu end
1. William J. German emperor. acted ms a,,,.
~ the controversy over the norshpIer
boundary between the United State .n
). The Battle 81 Manila Day wns vo, ,,i,.
the loss OF American life and w,th 'nont nt
sN wounded. The naval battle o6 san. .pnIs
was won by the American nayy visd 'uaso
one Killed and two seriously wounded on''
g. Anne Hathaway was the wife Of shakespe.,.
7. Anticiimss is figure Of speech I'm vbi.h -.
nror.s tsrs are e. enumerated 70 reverse 'of tns'r
cullng character. ESamplei ''Die ana na,- .n
dow college or cat asylum ""' Gu
.. The Arbiter EleEantiarum: an epithet .n.,,.
Ike tfhsrOIgs. ssss. shs dictator Of art and tssts
.. Henry Ftelding. English novelist, vrot. ..r
sonee." the hrst great EnGljsk noyc @em
r. 7eyfh g ksiak Z ~ bsstiss ssrsS = ~
Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

preserved for its people and that freedom
may have its ways made smooth so that
the children of the future may walk
therein without stumbling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

olu,e"1ll jackson owed his celebrifv -
acp"n, not ,enisram, but the following. ascribs9
10 ''Hi, ,a EE no means bad sample OF bitins
fore unable 70 perform certain 'tssE
,.Wounded'' exclaimed SonewalI "if that iss issS S
must nave been by an accidental discharrs OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
WHEN DAY IS DONE

! have eaten "A bale
Uf spinach and kale.
And I've never raised a row.
I nave swallowed q can
or moistened bran
4. Ana feel like y brindle COW,
from am Is. sS.st7lda I'd. s.y:s.ss = :e.ss "A,
AZ, in slsa: YOU ~
e II =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

With the coming of the spring rains
Jupiter Pluvius will relieve the Wares of part
of that STRENGTHENING Job which seems too
much for them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

II wouldn't hurt to clap one of those
embargoes on ill-nstured criticism Of Ameri-
can war policies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

The United states is Irelands model,
saws the widow of f. Sheehy Skefington,
And lot Of Irishmen are model citizens of
the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

I. What Is n mosque?
:. Where is the Mammoth Ja,eo
3, Who is Colonel Reping,on"
4, What is sCrapplee
=. What is pedagogy?
@. ENpiain the rlusicu. "a Roland IN, ~.
:. Whb Is the United states military r.,r.sa,,,
live on the lnter-Aiiied War Coun,i,s "'n-
q Who were the Incas:
o. Where Is Moscow?
and wherec ~ No"sfess meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

Brest-Litovsk wlre-pullng is due to
faulty Polarization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

Wen gamble. nevertheless, on Hog
Island delivering the goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

At q recent dinner OF business men the oues,
tion was raised as 10 how people In S,srng'n ny y,
managed to keep themselves alive by trade wsa,
exporting and importing was almost nrohih,t e
The question got the freply. "oh, the Gernnsn,
are all right; they trade among tbemsei ivas vss !, "
the natives OF Bermuda, some one put the aues
ti3n 70 m nun nna an1 noin he gsped oh they live b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

Deputy Surveyor Nobre calls it doing
his duty by the city and Senator Ware calls
it criminal libel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

Woman paclist loses job Headline.
But a lot of he-pacifsts are still on It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

Maxim of pro.Germanism-waste wheat
and Kill a soldier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Uncle Sam Is the greatest

Uncle Sam Is the greatest life-insurance
underwater in the world with si2, 900, O0o. 900
IN risks Every time we folks back of the
dehtipg lines eat less wheat nour, buy .
slrlft e3elgp g ss2st's ubsFtx Bond the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08

AvOlRDUPOls NOTE
II you have been weighed and found raiuinr
YOU hsss s'sn wsshsd and found wsnsips
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
GAYETY THEATER
PRIMA DONNA IS
VIOLIN ENTHUSIAST

Up in the great North Woods Of
British Columbia, where coyotes howl
by night to keep the villagers awake.
far away from a railroad line, buried
deep in the heart OF a mountain
country, Is a little cabin on the door
step of which Miss Juliette Belmont
9 learned to play the violin.
That was many years ago. ten, IN
fact Now Miss Belmont is prima
donna of "The Twentieth Century
Maids" John G. Jermon's new crea-
ton n burlesque, which is the cur
rent attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter.
Miss Belmont features the violin
in her numbers In the Jermon show
and during her off-stage moments II
IS q source OF keen pleasure to her.
The conditions under which she
learned the art were typical Of en-
vironments in the far North, where
the lure of the moonlight, the water
and the great woods are mans strong
est incentives to happiness.
When Miss Belmont came to New
York with her people to seek her
fortune, her stage debut was In
vaudeville. As q Violinist and singer
she appeared in many comedy sue
cesses later. A year ago she signed a
contract TO appear with the Jermon
show for two seasons. The season OF
The Twentieth Century Maids" closes
In Washington, and Miss Belmont is
going to the Maine woods for short
vacation. Later she will appear in a
New York roof garden production for
the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
ALLEY CLOSING
DELAY ENDANGERS
HEALTH OF CITY

washIngton's alley colony is In
ereasing. The war and the steady
inhux Of war workers to the Capital
is blamed for the startling jump in
the alley population.
The Alley Improvement Association
Of Washington today reported the
results Of a survey into living condi.
tions in the narrow areaways. The
officials claimed that "the alleys OF
the city are physical and moral
plague spots"
The organization in its annual re-
port warns OF the menace OF the alley.
The Rev. J. Milton Waldron. presi-
dent, says that postponement OF the
adjustment Of these alleys is putting
the health OF the community in dan
ger. The association is largely re-
sponsible for the reduction Of the
alley population from $4,000 to 10000
since its organization ten years ago.
The association has erected and
maintained several Institutions for
the poor children living In the alley
territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
ARMY SHOWS ATCOUNTY
FAIRS TO BE LIMITED

Those county fairs and agricultural
exhibitions which have for years de-
pended upon the army TO furnish a
large part Of their amusement pro-
gram in the past will have to look
elsewhere in the future for their
headline attractions.
The edict has zone forth from the
adjutant generals office that troops
will not be used for exhibition pur-
poses during the present emergency
unless specially authorized by camp
commanders as part of their training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
U. S. SHIPS EoR SWISS.

BERNIE, May SIN spite Of Ger.
man threats. two ships flying the
American nag are at the present mo
ment on their way to q French At
lAntic port loaded with wheat for
switzerland. according TO q message
20 the Swiss government from Pleas.
ant A. Stoval, American minister e
Switzerland. Americas generous
readiness to aid Switzerland has made
q deep impression here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
DRL.S. ROWE SLATED
TOBE ENVOY TO CHILE

Appointment OF DR.. L. s. Rowe, As
Bistant Secretary OF the Treasury, and
secrenry Of the International High
Commission, as ambassador to Chile.
was believed imminent here today in
quarters in close touch with Latin
American affairs.
Il have not received such a tender, /"
DR.. Rowe said.
Ambassador Shea Is now in this
country on temporary leave of
abBence"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
GERMAN RAIDERS
keep AMERICAN
Av|ATORS BUSY
Hostile Machine Brought to
Earth by United
States Birdsman.

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 1S,-By the Associated Pross.--
There has been IA considerable increase
In aerial activity in tho American sec
tor since last night. Enemy planes
again flew over the town where IA few
days ago an American field hospital
was located and dropped bombs. but
without damage. One hostile machine
was driven TO earth In damaged con =
dItion by an American aviator.
The activity Of the American anti
aircraft gunncrs, machine gunners and
battery operators kept tho enemy ma :
chimes from flying low enough TO get
IL good aim. One attempted To come
lower. but was holly engaged and
driven off. Another was chased
down after 1t had been hit by an anti :
aircraft fire. All day hostile planes
were over the American position.
The artillery action also was lively
and number of casualties ara re-
ported. ono shell dropped on a cook
tent and wounded six mon. Three
men In tho trenches were wounded by
shrapnel. including Il second licuten-
ant. Several others were injured
when town was sheled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Wilson's Intervention
Ends Shipyards Strikes

Washington, Feb. 49, - presiden,
Wilson's intervention has terminated
the eastern shipyard Nrikes. Reports
tonight to the shipping board from
union heads in all districts in which
carpenters are out said the strikers
would be back at work by noon to-
morrow.
William L. Hutcheson, president of
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners, Is expected to take up the
situation tomorrow with government
officials. Although heretofore Hutch =
son has declined to leave TO the ship
building labor adjustment board a SET
tlement of the carpenters demands, of-
ficiais believe that after :Presiden,
Wilson's message Of last night ne a
least will be willing to renew rela.
tions with the board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
HUNS MARCH ON BOI SHEVIkI
Accuses Arthur Sou1e of Ki11in0 Bobv Dnu0hter
Too Old
Fought Eight Months in
Trenches at Age Of 70.

Kingston, Ont, Feb, iS.--priyate
}. W. Boucher OF the 257th Cana
dian railway battalion. has been
sent home from France. because he
is too old to fight" I'e is IS and
fought in the American Civil war
with the Twenty.third Michigan
volunteers.
Boucher faced the German lines
for eight months aud endured all
the hardships. Then his age was
discovered and he was dischal ged.
King George heard Of the case, and
anxious to see the "adest man IN
khaki summoned him 20 Buclins-
lam palace, where in n special au-
dience. the king praised him for his
courage and determination.
boucher arrived hero today IN
his way 10 his home in GananG.
Que. Ont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Court Holds That |. w. w.
May BE Brought TO Trial

Chicago, Feb. ls.-Preiminary OBJ
stacles to the trial of III members of
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
either in Jail here or at liberty under
bond were removed today when Fed
eral Judge Lands oyerruled a demur-
rer 10 the blanket Indictment obtained
some time ago by the government.
Under the ruling the bill under
which the |. ". ". are charged with
conspiracy, holds good and permits
District Attorney Giync TO ask the
naming Of a day for trial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
MAY BE SENATOR LeNROOr.

Madison. Wis. Feb, 1S.-Congress-
man Irwin l.. Lenroot of Superior. Wis.
is Governor Phillips first choice for
United States senator to succeed the
late Senator Paul 0. Hustlng In event
the legislature, which meets In special
session tomorrow, gives him the power
of appointment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Naval Seaplane With U. S.
Pilot Shot Down by Huns

Washington, Feb IS.--A naval aero
plane on scout duty on European va
ters. has been shot down and its pilot.
Ensign Albert Dalion Sturtevant of
Washington, -. G.. is missing, the navy
department was advised tcsiay by ca
tiesram from England. No details
we're given in tae dispatch. but the de-
partment's announcement said 1t was
feared the ensign had been lost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
QUARANTINE LIFTED.

Helena. Feb. is.-The quarantin. for
scarlet fever. in force here for some
weeks. because OF an epidemic, vas Of
ficialiy lifted today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
ltslians kiarass Epepy.

Rome. Feb. 1S.--Ths Italian troops
are showing much activity and haras5-
Ing the enemy all along the line,
There also has been considerable ar
,iIiery fighting. according to the re-
port from general headquarters today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Evaeuats Rumania.

Amsterdam. Feb. ls.-A Budapest
dispatch to the vossiche Zeitung iHer-
lin) says the Russians have evacuated
the last section of Hungarian terri.
tory which they occupied In tho east
corner of Transylyania.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Another Raid on London.

London. Feb. fs.--fiostiic airpiancs
are attempting "A raid against London
again tonight. making tho third raid in
ar many nights. No damage or eus-
ualties nre yet reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

Yesterday morning looked like the
preface of "A fine three day blizzard, but
before nightfall the wind had abated
and the temperature risen. For awhile
the storm was real one, reminiscent
of winters gons by. but it came to an
abrupt end.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
The Weather
Meatless Day Today,

Do not serve any beef, mutton or
pork products, fresh or preserved, on
reatless days. ~
At least one meal each DAY should
oe rneatiess.
Tomorrow is wheatless day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
SECOND MURDER
CHARGE AGAINST
THOMPSON NAN
Accusation Climax of Fight
by Defendant to Have
Bail Fixed.
TOWNSPEOPLE URGE
COURT TO REFUSE
Judge R. Lee McCulloch Re-
Dukes Petitioners; Bonds
Set at $4,000.

Thompson Falls, Feb. 1S.-Spec!al.--
second charge of first degree rnir-
der was filed in the district court here
| today against Arthur Soule wealthy
Sanders county ranchcr. who IL await
ing trial for the killing of Ben Soulc.
his nephew and neighhor in q duel
at the latter's cabin a month ago.
Soule is now charged VITA the
murder OF his own baby laughter
~ years ago. The charge is based
upon an affidavit given to Cosnty
Attorney Wade Parks by Mrs.
Soulc.
larks filed the second murt!er charge
to Illustrate .fiorts of Sou,e's attorneys
to have their client admitted t. bail,
The accusation came az a dramatic eli =
max of an exciting series of.events In
the fight of the aged rancher for tenn
porary liberty.
Bail Fixed at $4,000.
Judge r. Lee McCulloch had in
formed the county prosecutor thai un-
less he could agree to try the SOulc
case by February %. the man would be
admitted to bail On Saturday PARKS
said that 1t would not be possible for
him to have the case ready for trial al
the present term Of the court He made
a fresh appeal to the court for refusal
of bail, saying that If necessary he
would spring sensational charges
against Soule, The court upheld the
defendant however, and set bail at
$4,000.
Petition Protests Against Bail.
Today a petition headed by the name
OF John +. Mckay. clerk and recorder
and signed by many Thompson Falls
people was presented to Judge Nc
Culloch asking him to reconsider mis-
motion. The judge bitterly rebuked
the petitioners for seeking to influence
the court and did not change his ruling
Thereupon Parks asked leave TO file
directly in the dictrict court an infor-
nation charging Soule with the crime
Of murder. Permission was given and
the Information filed. Soule has not
yet furnished bonds In the original case
and Is not expected to do so unless
the court uphoads the demurrer which
attorneys for the accused man will
bring against the second murder
charge.
Family Skeleton Esposed.
Mrs. Soule laid bare family skcle.
ton IN the affidavit upon which the now
murder charge is based. he says that
II years ago. shortly after their mar
riage, her husband killed their year
old baby daughter, Vera Burrcll. born
out of wedlock before the marriage
Woman Eager to Leave.
This charge and the fact that upon
Mrs. Soule's own story Of the fight is
based the states hope of proving that
Soule murdered his nephew may cx-
plain the woman's eagerness to arrange
settlement with her husband aud
leave Thompson Falls. The married
life of the Soules has been notorious-
ly unpleasant. and at one time the
husband went so far as to accuse three
men OF improper relations with his
wife. This accusation was dropped
however, after suit had been filed
against the three men.
Mrs. Soule was the only witness of
the fight between her husband and
2s- year-old Ben Soule. in which the
latter was killed. and she has said that
her husband started the trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
6oasted Many Things.

SssSN V"o'y s"i"So.
Well" he smiled. producing pencil
and paper, give me a list of what you
want"
They did. They laid it before him.
then loftily left him alone in his stuue-
faction. With reckless disregard of
wartime restrictions. they had
planned grand, glittering allegorical
masque. combined with a ma agnificent
male ballet; and all they wanted was
costumes for Neptune. two golden
tressed hemermaids, several other
principals, and II beautiful wavclcts
Of the Atlantic ocean.
Some five minutes later Lieutenant
Bill came briskly out of that little
salon. and confidently interviewed the
six lady passengers of the ship. He
finished these interviews a sadder and
a wiser man. Such ladies as were
aboard in these strenuous times were
on no frivolous crrands, and they had
not, individually or collectively, enough
broad. blue ribbon to make n fiiet for
the hair. bow, streamer. and wide
biliow for even one beautiful wave Of
the Atlantic ocean. let alone H.
Thought on the part of Props. He
went to the second steward. who sent
him to the first steward, who sent him
To the linen steward. who sent him to
the purser. The purser listened at
tcntively gazing the while on the uu-
faltering determination Of Lieutenant
Bill. and mentioned the only ray of
hope. Among the flags which were
used for signals and salutes, there
might possibly be some blue bunting,
but the only man who could give him
permission 10 use that if there were
any, was the skipper.
Looked for Skipper.
Where is the skipper" asked Lieu
tenant Bill
Huh" The purser laughed and
shrugged his shoulders. The captain
Is on the bridge"
II was n beautifully clear and starlit
night. and the sea was calmly glitter
ing its diamonds from horizon TO
horizon: an ideal night for submarines,
had any chanced TO cross our path:
and we had just entered the so-callcd
danger zone. Out on the darkcned
deck. where no smokers smoked and
'iD SiNhilt III '4Sth fi iirbl was al
lowed To be visible from within. went
lieutenant ELL. and constructed. Up
there in the dimness was the bridge.
with the head of the skipper motion
lcssly silhoaettcd against the midnight
sky. To port and starboard. amid
ships and fore and aft, were the gun
crews, in their queer night uniforms
like goblins out of some weird fantasy
and all motionless in their cat-like
watchfulness. Equally motionless stood
Lieutenant Bill at the bottom of the
narrow companionway. until at last
duty drove him on Slowly he
climbed the steps. on a sudden like
the crack OF a gun, there came from
out of the cool atmosphere UP above
the iraseible voice of the nerve
strained skipper.
Who in blaZes is that"
Lieutenant William So-an-S So" re-
turned Props deferentiaIIy, standing
still in his tracks.
Lieutenant what" rasped the skip
Per. - =.
One or the passengers, sir"
What in blazes do you wante"
Well. captain." explained Lieutenant
Bill. drawing a long breath as he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
Copyright, 1913 by the Newspaper Enterprise

ON the steamer. coming over, some
of the helpful souls conceived and
executed Il counter irritant to the APP
pretended danger zone. and a member
of the medical staff of the u. S. army,
whom We shall call Lieutenant Bill,
was appointed chairman of the com
mittec of one on costumes and prop
critics, from which time forth he was
ignominiously called Props" lie
was summoned Immediately after the
Iibretto committee had held It's pre-
liminary session, and his first and only
question was characteristic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
REPORT kAlEDIhEs HEAD
OF COssAcks TAKES LIFE

Petrograd, Friday. Feb. S,-Ae-
cordinE To a report current here,
General kaledines. hetmau of the
Don Cossacks, has committed sui
eide.
A Washington dispatch. Febru-
AIRY l6, said that the American
consul at Tiflis had transmitted
an unconfirmed report that General
kaledines had dropped out of sight
and was said to be dead.
kaledines is reported to have
duarreled with General Alexieff
and disappeared early In February
from Novo- -Tcherkask.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
mo Excitement" Saws
u. S. Lieutenant Who
Went ''Over the Top
Prominent Novelist Tells of Admirable Spirit ol
Sammees Who Have Already Gone Into
Battle in Western Europe

The American GET IT French expect .ha
n story by
novelist Of Get Rieh.Q Waltrqford.
As the French i 0 its up to to deliver
Chester went to France
our readers THE STORY FRANCE second
OF his stories They daily ~
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER.
AND LILLIAN CHESTER.
Copyright AssocationD
19--"S What do oyouth Eoft
re mmen
here
Conndc
in
ourp pctpas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19
GERMAN TROOPS
PUSHING ACROSS
Dv|NA FOR DRIVE
Aim to Close Baltic Ports
From Russia and Attack
Petrograd by Sea.
POLISH ARMIES LOSE
IN BATTLE AT MINSK
Austria Dissatisfied With
Kaiser's Decision to
Resume Offensive.

Berlin, Via London. Feb. ls.--Opcr.
ations have been resumed on. the Rus.
sian front, The Germans have crossed
the Dvtna. This announcement was
made by the general headquarters TO-
night.
Reports emanating from Sweden say
that the Germans have begun pushing
forward their troops into Russia's two
remaining provinces-- Estonia ana L.
vonia--the taking OF which completely
isloacd Russia from the shores OF tho
Baltic and give the enemy, In addition
to the port of Riga the city OF Reval,
situated on tho gulf OF Finland oppo-
site Ilelsingfors. whence they easily
might operate against Petrograd ~
sea. 's@f t's
Although Austria Hungary had
shown dissatisfaction over tho stand
that Germany has taken toward I1uAsia,
the dual monarchy evidently has been
placated by u promise Of Germany that
any German military activity win be
confined to northern Russia aud Aus.
tria- Hungary left To dcal with what
eyer other problems may arise In tho
territory adjacent to her borders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-19

Forecast - Generally fair and
continued cold Tuesday and
Wednesday.