davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
E1F1CE, SUBSTITUTE, SAVE!
& "A NOVELISTS FOOD SLOGANS
garet Deland Sums Up Her Greed of
Duty in Conservation in Three S's."
Saving Is Hardest of All

Al<1NG about food conservation
I1tgaret Deland. the noted novel;
H1p something to say that ought
1olarly to appeal to every woman
4 ~ has ever found any excuse for
putting her heart and mind ON
"a eavtng. In ain article called '"The
"A 6pe IS" In the Womsn's Home
apanion this month. the auth Dr.,
Du. Deland, speaks out her mind.
VA The three SIS stand for sacrifice.
institute and save and with these
1terB for slogan the author has
mmed up the things she must do Tn
4Heerve her country's food supply.
eFHE easiest word for us all comes
y - nrst.' Mrs. Deland writes. sac.
Hro0ce," and she goes on to describe
4eW we can give up the superfiuous
etrt of food such as pastry and little
fancy breads.
h 3tBut as for sacrifice" she adds.
Why, II isn't sacrifice TO refrain from
cream when we hear a baby crying
Tor milk; It isn't sacrifice to give up
pastry so that an extra ,upful of -four
may be added to some Belgian
Woman's loaf of bread it isn't sacrifice
~ omit icing on our cake so that
sugar will not soar higher in price.
sacrifice is. too noble n word to apply
II things like this. 1t is only unimagi-
natlveness on our part or the vulgar.
tty Of the Inappropriate Roman orgy
impulse that, makes it necessary even
to remind ourselves OF IT,"
THE second step. Substitution OF
n other foods for the ones the Gov.
ernment is trying to conserve, Mrs
Doland describes as taking brains.
"'Ehe third" she writes, saving
takes humanity and brains. and--the
greatest thing in the world--cour
sge!'
II wonder" she continues, "if it is
because | am such coward that
put courage side by side with-well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
ING-FASHION NOTES-LETTERS FROM READE
TOmOrrOlU's War Menu

BREAKFAST
Baked Bananas with Brown Bread
creamed Finnan Haddic
LUNCHEON
Creamed Macaroni and oysters
with Tomato Sauce
Celery Mullins
Orange Marmalade
DINNER
Braised Hearts
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
lettuce with pickled Bcets aud cold
Peas
Raisin Pie
BHAISED HEARTS
Ihree lambs hearts. two small onions
three medium carrots. one pint boiling
water.
Trim, wash and quarter tho hearts
pt, mem III Hour aud brown quickly on
~" ~ eldes IN bacon or ham fat in which
the sliced onions have becn fried a
goIuen brown. Then add boiling water
ana simmer for twenty minutes. turn
mt" baking dish. add diced raw CIR
rotS ana bake for one hour In a medium
"Npn, Mrs. e. H. T., Jr., New York.
'dINeS, lambS' or bceVes' hearts may
ne used in this very economical recipe.
"hen the different cuts of meat are 80
cNpchsiNe' the housewife must resort to
tne meats which. although tougher. are
Jus' as nutritious and, If properly cooked,
are equally palatablc. A very appetiz-
ing flavor is developed during the long
cooking, owing to the bacon, onions and
carrots which are added. Tho recipc
VIII serve four persons and costs only
twenty-five ccnts.-New York Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

q !. How ran speck Of solk Of egg he re-
msveA from, the white. when In being sepa
vsted q bit Of the yellow slips into the
white!
n {. when one frequently needs oJd shades
- silk or cotton to he used In sewing on
unwnshsbIe material. what ii'tle "trlch"
~ b resorted to"
" -. What should he the main ingredient OF
Aosssrts. now that Il IL necessary TO save
n<t1aret 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

M ~ Womon,a P1of,
oem--what can be done with
1 y MAS that close smell? Meat
fket 4 Isn't pessib bie for me 10
H, re e, ee's;s Efss !, vrry near n.c sn,s y
y toeet thoroughly IN water
}jffIe biearbonate Of soda
- ~ y 9li ~ orncl<s-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

armies. The only reasons for such ala.
turbanccs would be an inability on the
part of the Government, because OF fosd
shortage, to continue giving the NUM-.
tions workers preferential treatment ana
the development of degpnirlny splr;,
Of war WEAKNESS, coupled with resent.
ment against the militarists' manner Of
conducting peace negotiations
The Rhenish worlsingmen are largely
Socialistic, and 1t is natural to assume
they have been greatly Influenced by
the denunciations of Count Won Hers
things imperialistic policy uttered bv
Socialist leaders of the Reichstag Tho
only influence Herr Scheidemann. Doe.
tor Ebert and other leaders can exer,
on the Government is through the re-.
sponse of Germany's Socialist working.
men to these criticisms. II the Govern.
ment feared no response It Is a SAFE
assumption that the Socialist critics of
the Kaiser's peace spokesman would
now be In jail.
Only last week, however Berlin
newspaper was suspended for suggest.
ing that the Socialist leaders be suh.
jeCted to court-martial PROCEEDINGS. This
unprecedented consideration for the feel.
ings of the Socialists must be due :,
uncasness In governmental circles as IN
what the Socialists might do next. Tho
disturbances among the Rhenish work.
ingmen may be the answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
TODAY'S SNOWSTORlU
RECALLS 1899 BLIZZARD

The Blizzard of 1899. which tudpy'S
storm in n measure recalled, was re-
fcrred TO In one Of tho Weather Bureau
reports as follows: The storm Of Feb
ruary 1899. will he aS memorable as
the March blizzard of lSSS. ON Fcblu-
ary II, all previous records of low
temperatures were broken in nearly all
sections of the State, and daring tn"
latter part of the day a severe snow
storm. accompanied by high winds, set
III, and by the morning of February T.,
railroads and trollcys were 50 badly
blocked that transportation OF all kinds
was almost suspended. The storm con-
tinucd with unabatcd energy throughout
February T. and 10, during which
time traffic was at Il Etandstill The
snow was piled up in high drifts and
cities and towns were completely cut
off from outside communication cXccut
by wire. and the streets were almost
impossible TO pedestrians There be-
ing no heavy Judgement of ice snow
on the telegraph lines, telegraph and tclr-
phone service was but little interrupted.
Many employees were unable to reach
their places of business in the cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
SNOW ADDS TERRORS
TO TROLLEY TRAVEL
Lines Blockaded and Hapless
Passengers Held Up for
Long Intervals
TRANSIT BANANA LINE
So Dubbed Waiting Hundreds, Be-
cause Cars Come in Bunches
When They Move

II was lucky that today was voorhees,
Monday.
Otherwise, tho philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company would have had hor-
culean task on its hands--that OF GET
ting thousands of Thiladelphians TO
worl; on time. II was fortunate co..
incidence that today's clustering bIl"-
zard hit the city on heatless holluaS
when most of philadelphia slep IN extra
hour and then sat by a fire, instead oil
braying the weather to 20 to work
only an unlucky few, comparatiNeIE'
had to breast the blizzard in the lone
trolleys that We're confronted by one
of the heaviest snowfalls in the history
of the city, y. II. 7. snowploWs were
rushed TO the rescue and they eNcaN yea
lines of communication between MI
Clerk and Miss Stenographer ana ther
jobs but it was tedious travelling. with
the evcr-prescnt threat of being snow
bound in some huge drift
The elevated line. which was clogged
with humanity last Monday because of
the unexpected number of West lhlla-
delphians who have to work on Mon
days, operated more smoothly today
than did any other line in the city.
More plentiful trains and the fact thit
the IL" is not bothered much by bliz-
lards made it pleasure to be able TO
change from snow-tangtcd surface ears
to the "l..'
The surface lines feeding tac elevated
subway system were dubbed "hanana
lines" this morning by waiting hundreds
because the cars cam" in bunches, Ns
each ynowplow churned down the
b. HhnnIltiflll' in
"A white shower. cheers greeted the string
of cars that invariably followed in its
wake. Usually it was three or four cars
that crowded along behind the snow
plow, following close tu the lccward
to take advantage of the aisle cut in the
deep snow.
Then usually there was II thirty
minute wait for the next bunch Of cars.
Some trolley patrons became inn
patient and walked many SQUARES TO
where they could grab an elevated train
that is, they stumbled, slipped. sid,
plowcd and CROPPED their way through
the binding snowSwirl.
SiXtieth street looked like one of the
beaten trails to Mecca. leaving out the
snow. The middle of the street, where
the electric snowplowS had cut a path
way in the drifts was black with pill
grins' trudginG northward and south
ward and meeting ut the haven of the
81" station. They chose the middle
of the street because there was no dam
ger of being run down by traffic and
also because the sidewalks were we'll
nigh impossible. This being voorhees,
Monday as well as a heatlcss holiday,
hardly anybody thought it worth while
to get UP carly and shovel away the
snow.
The curtailed heatleSs Monday sChed-
ules of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Philadelphia and Reading Railway and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were suni-
cient To take care of the mornings
commuters. Most of the trains were
late, however
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
GREAT SNOW OF 1717
RECALLED BYBLIZZARD
Cotton Mather Wrote Descrip-
ton of Storm in Letter
to Friend
MANY CATTLE PERISHED
Surprising Tales of Survival of
Sheep, Swine and Poultry
Buried in Drifts

Inc blizzard Whlch Is sweeping the
country To-Day rocauS the Famous pllI-
"'lu "t l!l' "neh tnc various Sct,le
lueHlS III MaSSachuSetts were StIueEIhs
against munger pcstiience ana haru'
su'pS anu hSlhs tnc iounu"t'ohS io'
''I C"'''u states OF touaE:
iI'I.' W " ii','" i' EhS '"n"'
St,'l, -hI'i''l, III, ''''pi ''cu u''l'st''
~ &c s"ne WV ucH.i ~
49," ~ " w "lvat "',oN oI rep' u"'
"nNn r','''S nav gu !"
-, ~ vl .''o 80 80 i,,Iouo ~ "
~. Nll'el tNcI n"i'ueu uoMh pE
,,,, So. ''U 49,. ~ ~ ~ ,,.,i, iu'
49,, ,.II'.,,.. % iio'" ''''' ~
pll the twentieth of the last tcbru-
arE therc came on a snow whlch oelhE
""ucd unto What had covered the grouru
a rev days before, made thicker man
tio ior our mother than What was usual
anu Ee storm with II was lot thc loi-
owing uaES so Nioleht Us I" ln"hc "'I
lu llu,'ca'ioh between Ec NeisnporS
'''i S""'ic u 'e"St'
People for some hours. could not pass
from one side Of Il street unto another.
But on We Twenty Fourth day of yo
month. comes PeliOn upon Ossa: Another
Snow came on which almost buried sc
memory of yc former, with Il storm 50
famous that Heaven laid an InterdiCt ON
yc Religious Assemblies throughout yc
country on this Lords Day. ye like
whereuntO had never been seen before.
THE Indians near an hundred years
did affirm that their Fathers never told
them of anything that equalcd it. Vast
number of Cattel were destroyed in
this Calamity. Whereof some there were
Of We Stranger sort. were found stand
ing dead on their legs, as if they had
been alive. many weeks after when
va suo,v ,neltod AWAY And others had
tbeir o,es glazed over with loo nj such
=, ratio that hainp NOT far fro yc Sea.
,bai,. n,i.tal,c of their way drovpcd
th,n, ,borc On. gentleman ON whose
Ta,.,,,- 80, ,o,,. lost ahoya 1t0o sheen
,,.t,inh ,,.i,h ,,I,,,. c,,tel ,roro g, in
, -, - ~. i,;,,d r., ,I,,
80. .,, ,.r1 ,r,at a., ,,.,,.,
H''"' nc 'I''' nv VIZ ;,,,,,,
W. W.. ,i,', ;,r,,, a,,i
~ ~"ldi.eu' ~ nv ~ CT, ,i,e poe,ia
t"un'E ""S 90 ~ ~ - 49, m fnn
p""'hs ou1 ."' 80 ,,i,, 49,
HIeep ou' W - -
10 100 hlEH' "" 80 -,
was TWO louiu "HNc' ""'' - -
there an tn.S lilt' "'Iu nepc ,,i,. ,,',1
alive by eating the Mooi ol thc,I "e'u
companions Nhen theN were tth'h "u'
they sh"d the own ieteeS out ~ S,o"
got INTO go \ dSt again ShcSP "''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Peace Talks Mask
for Big TeutOn DriUe


Information has been received from
Amsterdam that the German submarine
fleet Is being overhauled and fitted out
with heavier guns and that new units
are being added to Il. Germany may
even risk sending out her high seas
fleet to give battle to the British feet,
while the submarines concentrate
agaiust merchant shipping.
With the sea drive and the land Of
fensivc under way in France and Bel
gium 1t is probable that the Austro-
German armies in Italy will renew their
blows in that theater of war This is
confirmed to some extent by news from
'ieucva that the bad weather on the
1t tlian front has interfered with plans
for Germany's general winter CAM
paign."
ALLIES ARE PREPARING
While the Germans have been reor-
ganizing their army on the western
front. putting young soldiers Of the
shock troop type in the first lines
and moving men into Belgium from Rus
sia, the Allies have been working fever
ishly preparing for the expected blow.
Both the French and British war ctiice
reports OF the last few days show that
there has been a partial rearrange-
ment Of the Allied armies in the west
The French now hold the extreme north
ern end of the line ON the Belgian coast
while the British front has been cX-
tended southwark to "a point below St.
Quentin.
The Nicuport sector CON the west F'lan-
ders fronD which the British held for
thrc" years and where their gallant
stand held back the Germans from Dun
kirk and calais has been taken over by
h. 80 ra en-
Bcigians.
Sandwiched between two sections Of
the British army on the Franco Belgian
frontiers are the Portuguese.
The French forces In Champagne ChC
district Immediately west of the Argonne
forcsD have been greatly strengthened
in view of the possibility of Il German
stroke in that sector
1t is virtually confirmed that forces of
AustrO- Hungarian soldiers have reached
the west. but the Germans are not plac-
ing them in positions Of Importance.
They are generally used as supports
in quiet sectors"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Baker F0cOs Critics:
Tells of Trill11phS

Continued from "age Ono
and where they have happened we have
attempted to remedy them.
The largest purpose of my appearing
here is to urge that every citizen realize
that this is their enterprise and to ask
of you and of every citizen criticism,
and when shortcomings are pointed out
TO you / ask you instantly to report
to me that l may search out the blame.
"Mr. Chairman, you made an address
in the Senate. II was at the conclusion
of an investigation of two divisions of
the War Department the Ordnance and
the Quartermaster Generals. In that
investigation some shortcomings and de-
lay were brought to the attention of the
committees.
THE heads of these two departments
were in the midst of great undertake
ing, and it may not he unfair to say
the findings of the investigation as
sumed IA disproportionate aspect in re-
lation to what has been going on and
what has been done"
Secretary Baker insisted that he had
tried to be entirely frank in his previous
testimony.
INVITES QUESTIONS
Il find the impression exists that
was fencing" he said 81 regret that
verv much. 1t was not my intention. l
am here now with no hurriedly gathered
data. | am here TO max "A compendious
statement" He urged the committee to
ask him any question it wished and to
go into every phase of the War De-
partment's work.
Mr. Baker went first into the reported
neglect of sick patients and the inhuman
treatment of dead soldiers in the train
ing camps.
He referred to the letters read to the
Senate by Senator Chamberlain last
Thursday. He declared they aroused
every instinct of Indignation and resent
ment in him.
II wanted and / want now to find
out who was guilty OF this inhuman
treatment in order TO punish them" he
said with vigor. He added that Sem
atOr Chamberlain had promised to give
him the names of The authors of the
letters.
Secretary Baker declared that con-
sidering the large number of men under
arms, the number of complaints of this
kind had been relatively small, mot
more than dozen and half"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
RHENISH DISTURBANCES
SHOW CRISIS is GRAVE
BY J. w. T. MASON
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.


Reports of disturbances among the
German worliingmcn In l,henish indus-
trial districts are very significant Of the
increasingly serious labor situation with
in the Central Empires.
The RheniSh province is the seat of
Germany's iron and steel industries 1t
Is where the principal munitions for the
German army are manufactured. The
workingmen at these plants have been
treated with unusual consideration by
the German Government during the
war Not only have their wages been
raised, but special food concessions have
been given them and every effort has
been made tn Keep their efficiency up to
the highest level.
Disturbances among these men are
second in Importance only to outbreaks
among the soldiers themselves \ gem
cral strike in the lthenish industries
would result in an immediate stoppage
of guns and ammunition for the Kaiser's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
RECORD SNOW STORM TIES UP
CITY, STATE AND NATION

and in the coal regions mines were shut
down because the miners were snow
bound in their homes. As each locality
was entirely dependent on its own re-
sources, food and coal famincs were
feared, but fortunately neither occurred
10 any serious extent, although the
local distribution of food and coal was
attended with extreme difficulty The
snow fall was greatest in the SOUTH
eastern section of the state, where il
averaged about twenty inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
WEKERLE REORGANIZES
HUNGARIAN CABINET

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2s.-The resigna-
tion of the members of the Hungarian
cabinet has been accepted by King
Charles who has charged Premier WEEK
erie with reorganization of the ministry.
The reorganized cabinet is as follows:
Minister of the Court-Count Aladar
Zichy.
observation-disclosures Albert Apponyi.
Defense-Geheral Alexander Won Szur-
may.
Interior--Johann 10th.
Croatia-Karl Unkelhausser.'
Justice--Wiltelm Nassonyi.
Con,merce-Joseph Sziyerenyi.
Without portfolio Bella Foeldes,
Count Moritz Esterhazy and Prince
Ludwig Windisch Graetz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28


and the postmen found no cars to de-
liver the mail to various streets of the
d strict Finally some milk slcds came
along and the United States mail and
its carriers covered the routes with
the milk
Down town the situation was little
better At the corner Of sixth and
Chestnut streets no ears We're in sight
up t. and past the hour of seven. From
that time till nine only couple of No.
is cars passed, and seven jls and l3S
and IN odd A. or 50.
There were no ears on sixth street at
an UP to . o'clock. one ear took from
7:i5 until ?:i5 to get from Twelfth =
Montgomery to Sixth and Chestnut this
morning.
SNOW pLOWS OFT
Fourteen snow plows were put to work
by the street Cleaning Department yes
tcrday az p, IN. and they continued
work today. The snow f. piled on the
sides of the streets and the city officials
say that Will" they have 400 men at
work at street intersections, il is very
hard to get them to work steadily. 80
teams arc at work at all nor will they
be put to work until the SnoWStorm
abateS Il little. The city had men at
work this morning clearing the plazas
around city Hail. but the SNOW piled up
almost as fast as it is cleared away.
Weather Bureau reports the current
month the heaviest january in snowfall
on record. 50 far 1t has been 22.3
inches. The only fail approaching it
was in January, 1893, when 1t wa,
twenty inches. The only fail Of any
month exceeding it was in February,
1899, when it was 3l.j inches and in
December. 1909, when 81 inches frlL
The temperature was twelve degrees
at Il. m. and II degrees al a. m..
the lowest So far today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
NEW SINGH FAIL
Nv CHESTER COUNTY

With eight inches of snow already
fallen since early last night ana sTill
falling thiclsly, being driven by high
wind, chester County is in the grip of
the clements today. There was fall
of six inches on saturday, and this, COu-
pied with the present storm, is causing
much trouble Every trolley line out of
the borough Is tied up and Stcam-rOad
trains are running behind schedule
Country roads are blocked i'm the cuts
and low places and travel by team is
impossible. \ number of large motor
trucks from Philadelphia got through
early today, but are StormStlycd here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

YORK. Pa. Jan. 2S.--IIarry Lands.
twenty-four years old, a farmer who
several years ago by reckless'y driving
an automobile ran over and killed Bruce
Arnsbergcr. fifteen years old. committed
suicide yesterday by shooting. The
killing of the boy, it is said, prcyed on
Landis's mind and caused him to end
his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
FALSE ALARM IN BLIZZARD
Police Seeking Culprit Who Pulled
Box at Third and Walnut Streets

Police are searching for the practical
'oker who Dnlled a fire alarm box at
Third and Walnut streets shortly after
10 o'clock this morning, at the height
of todoy's blizzard.
An alarm at this point calls out six
engine companies and three trucks The
horses and the men suffered greatly In
responding to the alarm. On several oc-
cssions the horses narrowly escaped
falling.
"I'd like to get that guy mutteres
one Of the hremen as the apparatus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
SNOW BLOCKS COAL
TRAINS AT POTTSVILLE

VI ~ iiAl'l.' IT, jan. %
\ heavy SuOwstOlm from the East,
which began in the early morning and
continued through the day, has almost
completely tied up railroad traffic, 80 far
as the transportation Of coal is con-
ccrncd. Most Of the Collicrics are Grip
uIrd in consequence and some OF them
had to suspend. Among the latter are
tn" Locust Spring, Mahanoy city aud
PLANS Ridge collicrics.
Much Difficulty is experienced in mov-
ing trains out of the classification yards,
for cars are dcraicd by The snow.
hundreds of mon are engaged shovel
ing the snow from the tracks leading
to the mines, with the hope that they
may he kept sufficiently clear 20 move
cars from them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
MAN SHOT DEAD IN ROAD
Caught in Ambush Near Mahanoy
City, Police Believe

MAHANoY CITY, Pa. Jan 2s-Sho.
through hts neck from ambush, Charles
Schwartz, thfrty-two years old. married
and with one child. was found dead, be-
tween this city and Jacksons.
That he was murdered the authorities
have no doubt his watch and money
were undisturbed The man left town
late Saturday night 10 return to his
home In Pleasant Hill, mile in the
opposite direction from which the body
pns found HoHy he wsndered 70 far
M ~ IDENTITY qf HE ss4szsin are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
LNNrASTEK. Pa. Ham.

y blizzard. which has been raging
here since midnight. has converted this
sections fuclcss day into Il travcilcss
day, also. Trolley ears ON tho suburban
routes arc showed in. Snowplows are
held fast in drifts aud the city lines are
being slowly Cloggcd SO that the trans
cannot move. Country roads have been
drifted to the depth of four feet in some
places, making communication with the
rural districts impossible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Wide Labor Reforms
Demanded in Germany
Continued from PAGE One

abled soldiers. calculated to insure them
and their dependents adequate care be.
tween the time they are discharged and
the time they are fully re-estabished as
private citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

MI VUN.N, I'd., JdII. ",
with a snowfall of moro than two
feet in the last four days, the main line
Of the, Pennsylvania Railroad was al
most at a standstill today. Hundreds of
shopmcn were shov"ling snow to open
the yards, street cars here We're not
able to move.