davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
BAKER WITNESSES GERMAN AIR
 RAID ON PARIS UNTIL FORCED
 TO TAKE REFUGE BY OFFICERS
{ Associated Press)

PARIS, Mar. 12.-Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, who arrived in this city Monday morning. witnessed Ger aerial raid the city Monday night He not in the least perurbed by the alarms the firing of the anti aircraft guns the hotel where he was stopping.
 The secretary was in conference with General Tasker H. Bliss chief of the American general staff when the raid began He watched for the raiders for few minutes and then resumed his conference with General Bliss not affected in the least by the disturbance
 The secretary refused the suggestion of General Bliss that he go below the cellars but after the management of the hotel insisted he took General Bliss to the wine eel
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
Casey Jones 1918

Casey Jones in the days of yore Worked the Katy and the old Lake Shore. Did his bit O the L. & N, But he's Uncle Sammy's Said Now Why Pm boss that you're working You drove Reading B. o.. I the Casey Jones. working for the nation.
 Casey Jones, always cool and cam. Casey Jones. working nation,
 running Sam. Open the throttle and let her roll You've got a order countrys coal, The private couldn't through So tho job MT. McAdoo. Casey The is open is clear freights congested he Casey Jones is working for his Uncle Sam. Casey Jones. working or nation
 Casey Jones. helping break jam. Casey Jones. working for the nation. very Said Casey When country ready my overals: - On he Southern Pacific or the Santa Fe York you call me. and wheat The things that soldiers need fight I'll the whistle and I'll ring And I'll do my bit give Casey Jones, working for the nation
 Casey Jones. her through ker.slam! Casey Jones, working nation
 Helps the kaiser for his Uncle
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
DILLON NAMED
 SUCCESSOR TO
 JOHN REDMOND

LONDON, Mar. 12--John Dillon member of parliament for East Mayo, was today elected as chair man of the Irish Nationalist party succeeding the late John Redmond, who died here last week of heart failure. This is the second time that Dillon has held the chairman. ship of the nationalists.
 He is 67 years of. age, being born in Dublin in 1851, and is the son of John Blake Dillon, a prominent member of the Young Ireland party. He was educated at the Catholic university of Dublin. He was con. nected with the Parnellite movement and in 1880 was returned to parlia ment for Tipperary. In Parliament he soon attracted much attention from his violent language and his connection with the Plan of Cam. paign," melting the Irish tenants to lawlessness, led to his arrest and i'm. prisonment in 1888 and 1891. He was out of parliament from 1883 to 1885 because of ill-health,- but in 1885 he was elected for East Mayo, which he has represented since that time. He succeeded Justin Mccarthy as chairman of the Irish Nationalist party in 1896 and remained in this position until 1899. He has visited America upon several occasions and has many friends in the. United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
MILLS
 STRIKE CLOSES
GA sSnciated PressI

FALL RIVER, Mass. Mar. 12.- The firemen's strike in the big cot ton mills in this district has been settled and all the strikers will re- turn to work tomorrow. The strike was brought to an end by the. inter- vention of Secretary of Labor Will son, who induced the strikers and employers to arbitrate their differ ences.
 The strike crippled work on a number of important government war contracts and for this reason the department of labor was insistent upon arbitration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 12.-A Chris tiania dispatch states that the Nor wegian- government is rushing a cruiser with a landing party to Tremsoe. on account of the alarm ing spread of the .Bolsheviki revolu tionary agitation. The fishermen in the northern districts of Norway are seriously affected By the Bolshevik' propaganda and are desirous of clog CT connection with northern Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
\1'rNCkS ON NII1ElD'S
ORDER BIiltAk or ANEW

Washington Jan. ~ hru '"ll-
rr,ss assembled attIrks ON IA, fuel
restriction order hurst out anew,
niinglo,. in the senate with resent
nlent that an, fuel administration has
igucref inv resolution uskiup fur de-
Law. senators described themselves as
being in state of "iupotcnt mdig
nation
AN this chuu- b. shameful soma
tor smith uf Michigan declared THE
senate should rise aud clip the wings
or thusr who seek to exercise such
authority which was never Intended
tu hr given
letter from nr Garfield dated
TO-DAY received hN senator smith of
Georgia state that the ruling "does
not upph To- newspapers or other in
dusfllcs ppcratr' hl the use of hydro
electric powcr
"'rh, country i- nIhust tho Mlcm-
rtu senator shouted. "pur rprWlrf
must hr iuhutut SOME united t'.
tlon should hc taken tu ul lhi- hloN
~o serious aud far rcaching
After presenting 70 lcttor from pr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
FUEL RESTRICTIONS
NOT APPLICABLE TO
FOOD INDUSTRIES
Garfield S Order in No Way Inter
feres With the Usual Channels
OF Supplying the People of the
Country With Eatables.

Washington. Jan. 1S--Thc food
administration issued an order today
oXemptinE every sort Of food han
ding manufacturing or distributing
agency from the fuel restriction orr
der
Food Administrator Hoover issued
the following statement
The food administration wishes 10
clearly understood that Garucld's ur.
der does not include gIaln elevators.
potato or vegetable houses. cold tor-
age, am forms of grain storage grnI IH
and feed mills cereal product m1uu-
ucturcrs bakers Gamers milk dv'..
'rs. crcnmcrics, roudonser4 ana nl'
other milk product mauufnct"rl'..
pncking aud slaughter houses, irc
plants ana rrfriEcl1turs, sugar manu-
fractures. commission wholo-a'c nui
retail trade. .n fact eycry sort of
food handling manufacturing ur dis
tributng agency
"Bevoud tho dlrcrt food Industries.
the fuel administration has agreed tp
the exception % binder twIUc factor.
les. ammonia manufacture iuscciia"
aud fertilizer manufacture. as being
necessary tu maintain lho constant
fuw of fpudsfuffs
Beyond this. again the state food
administration have been authorize"
To determine for rhc state fuel td-
ministrator- any other Industries tnr
continuous conduct OF which are '--
seuuM to ubttiuius uninterrupted
FLOW ~ food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18

Certain sections ut l'Itsu unut
have been duWurrug Co. tur u,v uau
power program uf the government
and IL evidently vas at these Interest.
that the pr"miors romlrI.. were
chiefly directed Ho pointed out thnt
thor" had hoou general agreement rc.
rardtng tho HIIicd war uua. as ,N.
pressed both Dos him tud D., President
wilson. aut showed likewise that np
single war aims condition mudp h,
the british trade uuiuuiets iu thoIr re-.
cent prouuuuccmcut had been tu.
Swcrcd hN aut German authority. con.
the contrary. uc declared the Gor
nuns wcr" uli controlled hy thr
dominant rru~wn military power
which purposrd giving is answer
from tn" Dauuuu'H mouth
Tho Austrian Internal situation b.
pictured iu dispatches rum SvIt1rr-
hand us extremely troubled with
strikes accompanied 70, .yIuu. riot.
INK occurring in Niouuu Jud other m.
duatrial contors throughout Austria
Apparently tho veil OF tho rcusur.Lip
has been dropped over th' situation.
as no Austrian newspaper. have rourh-
"d switzerland since Wcducsda,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
I'VE Must Either Go Go Unde Premier Lloyd George Tells British
Women Speech Outlining Necessity for Raising More Troops Russian
More Chaotic Bolshev and Uaan Soldiers Fight

ted to work at fun capacity under
the fuel restriction order AS uu-
uouuccd last night toy the fuel nd-
mmistration. only portions of the
plants making condenser tuh's would
have been permitted 10 operate. "
was am official mistake.
Al the Dupont powder plants aud
the plants Of eighteen other great
companies mentioned Boz last nights
official announcement as being re-
-trictcd tu manufacture OF condenser
tubes are by the official modification
today permitted To- run fun blast H.
is understood that some additions TO
the excepted list viii hc made today.
Meanwhile the fuel administration is
concentrating its Efforts ON clearing
uu shipping congestion.
From the flood ~ applications for
exemption utling Iu, It appeared that
~" steel mills aud wooden mills mak.
ing cloth for soldiers uniforms would
receive favorable action. probably be
ing addict To- the list
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
JAPAN LOOKS MORE
THAN EVER TO j. s.
FOR WOOL SUPPLY
Embargo on Expectation from
Australia Causes Nipponese to
Depend Largely Upon America,
Says Livestock Commissioner

salt IJI,c Ciy rmh au IN. Tuo
embargo on the cNporuuou Of wool
from Australia has cuu,cd Japan tu
look moro than ever 200 the United
states for i,s supply u.. uu!iug 10 br.
l~si TuumurJ. comm. uuoy uf 1--we
stock at Aokio. who today addressed
IN, national wool grower association
here
rr TJumma said /, was true that
fued viii win tho war. uu, NOR" true
rla' sheep viii save a., world"
I'm Japan In Tauiwura said, men
aud women were hcE.uuiug tu use
larger quantities of wool Tor clothing
The sNrcp industry IN Japan, hr said.
was started with importation OF shcop
from the United Stato- France and
England.
We have In Japan he said,
"uhou; ZOO hran Of Sheep uf which
500 to 5op a. year are killed Tor
mutton This a.uouuts iu practically
uothwhpu when IL iS considered th=t
the total consumption v ucat tor hu
man food {, only l.N pounds per rsld
per year
1--WE Esy, been Importing annually
raw wool during thr last few years
,u the amount or $4,000. r0u. and
if YOU add TO this tops. mohair- and
wooden goods the sum reaches 500
Uu0. Uoo
I'm time of peace England has
-au.oUe soldiers with alooo.oo0 head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
IT\IiNE NNp TROIIN \IiE
UNABLE 10 MiiEl, liElbitl

stockholm Sweden Jan. lN Ii"-
lations between Premier Lcuue and
Foreign Minister TrutzkN are growing
more strained UttE lh" Pctrograd
correspondent Of the Hrlsingfors HUI
yu tstadshludet reports. i."uiu' I"
said 20 nr dispIcascd both 90 tho way
Trutly continuously oooupio- tho pln-
lic cv, aud %, hl- foreign policy which
I.ruiup h.npNo- is contrary 90 th' best
Interests uf the Eu-~Iuu revolutionary
Trotzk, formulate, hie own foreign
policies without regard tu what '-'.
nine advises aud otter without suh-
mittmg questions o. the premier
Either go on ur eco Under.
Premiri. Lloyd George iu rulriut
address tu British labor TODAY un th'
man power situation pointed ont h'
urgent need for raising more u'u iw
the army
THE people must either gu un 'f
go under the premier exclaimed in
holding up 90 the labor Interests th"
danger tu democracy iu Great lniilin
and Europe n general If the people
We're not prepared io stand up tu 'he
German military nutu,rdtN ana iiEh'
10 down SO democracy he declared
had even long survived tuo failure ~
its ndhorrnts tn hc ready tn dio for o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
OVER > MILLION EMrIONES
orr on wORk ~ NI1W NOiik

New York, Jan. 90 Ths great ccn-
ter uf industry slowed down to-day %
compliance with the fu"l admluHirH-
uun order while railroads vigorously
attacked The problem Of huuk"ring the
100 or more ships waiting Z" take
cargnrs of freight away from '"ug"~i 70
ed terminals
For the musl part manufaetutiuS
plants Not specifically excepted hv thr
tue. Administrations order closed
down promptly
Possibly forty thousand "~lh ne
.ments mere and in adjoining cities h
uorthnru Sew Jersey complied WIN
the order
Estimates of the number eWrl'N''
Idle rum over lVu million
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
FRENCH SpICINL CANNON
BAGS \ GERMAN AIII.N\I

blris, Jan rs TuduN's official.
statement says
There was intormttrnt cunuuuad-
ing at various points ou the front Ga
the Champagne two German raids
were attempted against small French
posts in the region uf the hoights.
The, were without success.
"Wednesday German lirplauo was
brought down BY IA, FIRE of French
special cannon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
4. :. NTTOH\tNS VIII \CT
AGAINST III'I. "SI.NCkIIN'

Washington, Jan is United states
attorneys viii take action against any
marufucturrr concern on coal dcalcra
refusing To- comply with Fuel Nd
miuistrator Garfiold's order the de-
pagtmout Of Justice announced to-day.
District attorneys have instructions TO
watch coal dealers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
SERIOUS STRIKES AND
RIOTS HAVE OCCURRED
IN AUSTRIAN CITIES

London. Itu u.s. serious strikes.
accompanied ry iutiug. have taken
place Joe Nieuuu and other cspos
throughout Austria. according To
ncWs ugrnc, trlcgrans from Hurlcl'
amt other puiutp in Switzerland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
Fuel Administrator, Stirred by the
Break in the Stream of Supplies
for the Allies, Takes Up Trans
port Situation.
FUEL FOR SHIPS is OF
PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE
McAdoo, Owing to Congestion,
May Declare Embargo Against
the Shipment of More Supplies
TO Atlantic Ports.


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
ONLY FIRM GRIP OF
M|LITARISTS HOLDS
GERMANS IN CHECK
Otherwise Nation Would Make
More Pronounced Advances TO
It's Adversaries Thar Any Yet
Made; Much internal Strife.

London. Jar Is The political Sit
uUtiou u Germany and the relations
with Russia continue tu Doe aritJtcJ
lu the German press.
The Nolls Stemuo OF Mannheim, 10
socialist paper. says serious popular
dcmuue'rt ions against the German
unucN3tiuniN' policy occurred az Bud
ap"st and utScr towns In iungar,
and Austria att"r Chancellor won
Hcrtuur made his statement iu the
ro.yhstls
Tho pcutsch Taro Zcitung publishes
agricultural rcportS moving that i'm
consequence o' the shortage of fodder
the dead weight Of ,Httlc sent 10 tho
Berlin marNc, is ON" one hulf the
normal
\ telegram from Rotterdam says
that beginning today all railroad pas
songcr traffic tn Germany is being
reduced sixty per cent Correspond
cnts sending the reports say that
there is every reason To- n"ucvc the
transfer ot troops To the western
front is the renl reason adding TINT
1t is reported these troops are To- h"
moved suddenly for concentrated Of
fcnsivc
The Times publishes % long report
attributed to q neutral who hls made
am extended stay u Germany. de-
scrihlur internal conditions The
writer reiteruto- that the cffr,ts oi
food shortage are severe.
The shortage of coal in Berlin is
another source uf trouble After emu
moIutiur the difficulties. the oorrr-
spondcnt writes.
'Nothlng but the iron grin OF Pru--
sian militnusm rcstraius the nation
from making more pronounced add
yauces 90 It's ldversnrirs than any yet
made. The Germans are longing for
peace bat they want peace with vice
tory"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
Austro- Germans Attempt to Pene.
trate the Defense of the Ven
etian Lagoous, but Are Repulsed
With the Loss of Many Men,
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
DEADLoCKED, BELIEVED
War With Rumania Looms Up as
a New Menace in the Bolsheviki
Situation; Lerine and Trotzky
Almost at the Breaking Point.

''l Wv A'N'I INN' I|'Hl 'Iil'' wv
Ituliau. have checked am Austrian at.
,.,,.,, d. .t,yi..t.. p,.,., sr,,, ,h.,.
'''' WV" ''
the dci'n7"S az th" venetian lHE""nN
lu e hand -tu. hand conflict which
ldst"d four hours thc Italians iufllct
ed heavy ioss.s on She enemy and
eta-tured lsu prisoners and some guns
ta4 war OBJ. ',rfa' There has been ma
activity ON ihp western front except
the usual trtillvia fire
An apparent d,aCioct bon the peace
negotiations with the central powo,s,
Threatened WAY with Eumauiu and the
husiilt, uf tho Ukraine are the dift..
culii"s faced by tn Holshoviki gov
rrumcut To- which has been a,ided th"
assembling i'm Pctrograd OF the dele
gates 10 the constituent assembly.
There is also a report from a swedish
Newspaper that the relations between
Premier Icnine ana foreign Minister
Trutzky daily become more strained.
Germany Rejects Nttitudr
Germany has refused TO accept rus
si.'s attitude concerning the right Of
the occupied territories of POLAND.
rou,luud iJthuanip and Esthouia To
sclf. definition along limos advocated
"a, tho uolsheyik t'utu "a general
p.,c, 4. reached the Germans yav
,b,, cam NOT oyacunto the territories
The rolsh,viki stand is declared by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
NITIuNS ~ WIS VIII
~ PERMITTED 10 MOiN

Wt-hIufiOn. IAN T. NJ th0 pTIn-
yipM munitions plans win Dee pomit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
David Lloyd George, in an I'd.
dress to Labor Delegates, Says
England Must Send More Troops
to Fight Against Germany.
U S. AND BRITISH WAR
AIMS ARE IDENTICAL
These Were Published TO the
World Without Previous Con.
sultation, Showing That the Two
Nations Seek the Sans Ends.


London ll". lN Premier LLOYD
Gcorr, addressing tho labor delegates.
said thu 90" man standing ON th1
watch tower .ould deny the urgency
"i The reed Tor raising moro men.
The PRIME minister said no dcn,J,-
'icN hats ever long survived the failure
'f iH 1dh"rrut to br ready % dio
for o.
MI LIu,d George said that he and
president Wilson without preyiou.
prct iuus consultation there was uu
oppurtupty -hBd laid down subs.ian-
TALLY tho same program 81 demands
Tor th" termination of thr war "Thcra
was uu man willing tl make peace
without complete restoration OF Bel
gum aud r"paration.' tine premier
said From Germany there had been
but one answer l~ added and 10
came from Won Tirpttzs eoul urycr''
continuing the premier said
cur chhuucl purtH are not far
from the fighting lin" ana unless wu
are prepared to stand ul to the people
who are dominating Germany. Britain,
British democracy - cuch democracy
tud the d'mp. rtc' ul Europe VIII b.
ut 'hr mcra ~ the most cruel mill
tary autocrt.5 The world has ever
scon
Nr l.utd GrulAc said that his and
President Wilson'S war aims mad been
acclaimed throughout thu entente ul-
lied ruuutro- There had been hardly
Hulr. ut criticism saw from q frN
who wished nr bad made more "a
trvmc demand. The socialists cot
Franc, Italy Hnu Great Britain. %,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18

g,rfi,rd ,pp,t,pc,r,- tb,,. ,,, o,d,r ..
pnv.ri,.s ,y.r h,dr,.rI.,trt. u,du.-
.tri,. s,p,t,r snt,b of ,i.o,,,ia. sni5
- NOM, tnis order v.lI h. uh,,,tIIy
,nrs,,t,rd and th,t ma ,ff,r, vu D.
mnd. n, I'M. fu. .dp,ipistratnrs ,o
.c,,is, troubI. fp,. h,dro-,l,ctric com.
u,ut,s where ~iunpl, II little coaI d.,
used ,,, rr,,,nf frr,zinp Of thei ma.
.rhlner,
senator Iushcock. author of IN.
r.snlufipr asking fi,. DAVIS gusp,u,iDl
.r ~. milo, s.,i1 b,. Jid ma, ui,, .,uy
furth,, .,ti,n IN, the sriat, FOR n sta,
tt. f.I, U,,t f.u,, f,r .,et,,p by con.
,.r,ss ,,.,y ,,.,fr,c,,ri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-18
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum a.. minimum. TO. range
90; a. On. %. north wind clear
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09

Of the old men and children mur- dered, of the women and girls ray. ished, of the noncombatants taken from their homes and deported to work for their conquerors, of the mer chant ships sunk and passengers and crews murdered, of the hospital ships sunk. the hospitals and unfortified cit ies bombed, of the mutilation and mur- der by crucifixion and otherwise of wounded and captured soldiers-of all this beastliness there Is plenty of evi- dence, evidence that no one can disbe- ueve.
 The best answer to German peace propaganda Is sinking more U-boats. sending more men to France, speeding up our work along every line and a heavy subscription to the Fourth Lib. erty Loan. Peace must mean the tri umph of right and justice, the defeat of Germanism, not truce with 1t, not a compromise with it.
 Our soldiers in France are glorious ly doing their part toward victory; the Liberty Loan subscription must show them that the people at home are do- ing theirs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09
COVE ENANTED PEACE WITH IF ERMANY Is. OUT IF QUESTION
AMERICA WOULD HAVE TO RE PUDIATE CIVILIZATION TO
 BARGAIN WITH BRUTES.
HAGUE CONVENTION IS CITED
Evidence of Violation of All Rules of Humanity Can Be Doubted
 by No One.

America, unless we repudiate civili. zation and abandon humanity and put a premium on savagery and brutality, can make no covenanted peace, nc peace by agreement or negotiation with Germany. It would be a cove. nant with hell, a partnership with infamy.
 Nor would such a peace secure peace. except so long as 1t suited Ger. many. We can judge the future only by the past. and to Germany sacred treaties are scraps of paper only. Ger. many's whole history Is a record ot national treachery. national bad faith, national dishonor. national murder and national infamy.
 Article 66 of The Hague Convention, to which Germany solemnly sub. scribed, is: Family honor and rights, the lives of persons and private prop. erty. as we'll as religious convictions and practice, must be respected. Pri, vate property cannot be confiscated."
 World Knows of Violations.
 Ac WoIiu huOWS uOW GeTindQy mas observed this article. There are mil. lions of individual witnesses to her fragrant breaches of 1t. Every acre of foreign soil Germany has occupied bears mute but unimpeachable evi dence of 1t. There is plenty of Ger man evidence of 1t. too.
 "The goods of different sorts seized in the enemies territories are in such large quantities that the difficulty of knowing where to put them increases day by day. At the request of the Prus- sian Minister of War, all chambers of commerce have been asked to give all possible information with regard to storehouses. sheds. etc. which could be used temporarily to warehouse the spoil" (From the Frankfurter Zei. tung, January. 191e.)
 The German papers have been crowded with advertisements of sale of property taken from France and Bel gium. Members of the Reichstag have boasted of, others have censured, the amount of booty brought to Germany from the occupied territory, and the destruction has been far greater than the confiscation.
 Loan Must Show Our Answer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09
Clear Water Notes.

Wiley Carruthers is home on fullough.
 Several of the boys from here were called to Searcy Tuesday to stand their examination for the Army.
 The new school house is now completed and will be known as the Cross Roads school house, District 109.
 Misses Nina Hunt and Flossie and Grace Wright spent Sunday with Miss Eska Joyner.
 Ada Hunt and family andMrs Harry Leasure visited in Bald Knob Sunday.
 
 There will be a pie supper at the Clear Water School House, Friday night to raise money for the Arkansas Girls Industrial Home. All are invited to come. A Community Council of De- fence was organized here Sun- day afternoon. Miss Florence Wools was elected secretary and Frank Brooks, treasurer. Meet ings will be held the first Fri day night in each month.
 The people who attended the Association meeting at New Hope in Woodruff county have returned.
 G. H. Woods has received a message that his son-in-law, Tom Edwards at Camp Pike has bad case of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Hester Lang, of Storm Springs is here visiting friends.
 RACINE.