davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
Ell NITRO. DE COSTA RIGA
DICE QUE SU PALS
TIENE RAZON
tVaene de la ia. pag.)

Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, informa
Que ell gobierno nicaraguense tlene
noticias de que ell congreso de Costa
RIGA ~autorizo al Pnsidente Tinoco Y
al Ministro de la Guerra (hermano
del presidente) para deciarar Ia que
IRA a Nicaragua.
Sc agrega en- el despacho que CO.
mo las fuerzas de Costa RIGA siguen
reconeentrandose en- Ia frortera con
Nicaragua, Sc cree en- este pals que
a declaration de guerra Sc haya pu-
b!icado va en- Costa RIGA y sea un re-
sultado de esa declaration la movl-
lizacion general de tropas que esta
verificando e. gobierno de 1'inoco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

lar del C~obernador Nicolas Flores.
FL Jefe de Ia Guarnicion de la Pla-
"a. ordeno que Lopez Coe'lo, fuera
juzgado por un e~onsejo de guerra, que
Sc reunira hoy mismo en- ell Teatro
Bartolon,e de Medina.
Asesinnto.
En- la cercana hacienda de Cuescc.
fue asesinado de una Inc miste-
ROSA Ell senior Delfino Pando, diputa-
do al Ccngreso local, sin que Sc sepa
hasta estoe momentos quien o quienes
sean los autores de este crimen. que
permanece ~envue:to en- las tinieblas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
PRESENTACIOE

Sc han ~presentado para contrae,
matrimonio en- esta ciudad, ell senior
Francisco R. Lara Y Ia sehorita
Herminia Armendariz, cuya union
Sc efectuara en- el temple de la In
.naculada Conception de Maria, a
fines del presente mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
Uriversidades americanaS.

Proaablcucntc, este eS Fl u,tjmo
anc = Que Ia carrc7as PROFESSIONALS
scran costc4daS 1or G Estado. I'm
10 successive. los cStuiisntcS tendrGn
Que ra-arlas--con;o ocurrc en- cast
todoS los Daiscs-ya a. @!jSmo Estado,
va como declmos. 4 empCesaS TartrcG-
ls7-s cue csta5lezcan uHivcrsi;iaCcs
nc 10 cue siS3jsn duda. 6 de QUO las
&-chas universi3aieS. QUE significant.
81 CJic~en cumpIir amPlismentc 81
mission, una inversion de muchos MI
les dc pesos. scar funGadIs con ca
pItal meXicaHo.
Parccc Cue en- tai scatiao sc han
hccho >ordcc, GeSagractadcS. Y Sc So
&c, a. m.smo tempo. que grsr.:c< ca
pitales c~Ntranicros est-n ya G!spucs-
to- para lena inversion.
I'm eicctO: al 9rcScnte. -rupcs ~
uaestros ' au0 &C capita CT tai
necocio Intcresadc>. rcsorrcr c, pas,
CT vlsic dc cSlufic. Gig ,,ndo stu
Z condicinrcs para & cs.aNI"cirierto
Ge tales ur,versiia les. conforms al
plan americana.
tur cVando a L. cst1 !,c- uni-orS>
tarlos en- Mcy'co. tcnir4n c!c su;.-
LarSe a los planes hechos por las Jun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
Sc sUPRINEN EN- MEX. LAS ESCUELAS SUpERIoRES

tss de instruction de los di>tintos Is
tados &c Ia Repu5lica. los metodo,
ser&n los cue Quieran lmplantar los
~educadores.
Adenas, los p~rincr2aIes proyectos
para el estaolecim nnto dc tales cole.
gios en- nucstro pals. p~erteneccn .
i1StItuciones rellgio$as americans, a
las iglesias bautistas Y prcsbiteria-
IA principalmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
La ayuda a los municipios.

Una parte tambIen eI'ncial. &C
esta reforma, es Ia de que Ia InStruc-
cion elemental no quede toda a cargo
de los m~unicipios. como 10 csta al
preSente. pues cue va ~ ma demos
trado pr~acticanente que ci munici-
pio l;bre nc pue.je hacer SIS gastos
DC instruction.
Asi pues. te~dra Que acordarc Ia
lorna en- qjc q gobicrno dc los Esta-
dos. ayude a los Cohiernos munic:-
rales a erocar gastoS, para cue Ia
instruction elemental. salgs del Ia
mentaole estaio Que al preserte Sc
cncuertra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
many SOLDIERS
CONTRACTED T.B.
Government Taking Steps
to Restore Them to
Health.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Disabfl.
ity claims filed with the bureau Of war
risk insurance on account Of tubercu-
losis are at present in the neighbor.
hood Of 40 per cent. OF the whole, and
the problem Of what to do with the
men incapacitated by this disease is
therefore one Of the major questions
facing the federal board for vocation.
al education, to which congress assign.
ed the task Of refitting disabled men
for usefulness and placing them back
in civil life.
Or. T. B. Kiuner, who inaugurated
the Canadian system of rehabilitation
long before the United States was in
the war; and who was loaned to the
federal board by the Canadian govern.
ment, slid today, speaking of the prob
lem Of the tuberculosis man:
ut is becoming more and more the
opinion Of students Of this disease that
the economic battle against it may be
fought as well in the old trade and in
familiar surroundings provided the
work is not arduous, nor the environ
ment unsuitable. If possible, the work
should be done largely in the open air.
and 1t would be to the tuberculous
mans advantage If he could work in.
dependently, choosing his own hours
and taking day off occasionally when
he finds his strength failing. Condi.
tons Of employment in many trades
are often more favorable in small
towns than in cities, and the small
town house is usually more conducive
to health than the city tenement or
apartment"
IF the health of the exsoldier is
such that he cannot go back to his
former occupation he need not de.
spair, for many doors are open to him.
There are certain lighter forms of
work on the land such as market gar.
dening, fruit growing, Bookkeeping,
dairying and the like. There are also
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
SIAM PREPARES TO
CONQUER AFRICA
Instantly Must Put
orth Stronger Eff
forts or Go Down.


u Dispatch to West Virginian.)
ll1W YRoK, March 5. - Islam is
fming for the irresistible conquest
% Grica. Not by the sword, but
missionaries.
There are In training In Cairo now
10000 young Mohammedan mission
arie who VIII soon be sent broadcast
O2St the Dark Continent. The Cape
q Cairo railway will open the remot-
est ungies to them and Mohamme.
ddn, already strongly entrenched
ofthetn Africa, will rapidly creep
1Wafds, winning millions upon
illi1ns OF pagans to the true faith"
8pounded. IN the Koran. The Cross
VII pale before the onrushing sweep
of ne Star and Crescent.
This = the prospect presented in a
standardization from Rev. William G..
Ierrill Of the Inhambane mission in
ortngese East Africa, just received
be national headquarters Of the
Mss ionary Centenary Of the Metho.
disi Episcopal church in New York.
One force alone stands in the path
d the Moslem advance DR.. Terrill
says Il Is the front line Of Christian
ity that has pushed forward into the
ground In mission outpost after
niissIcn outpost.
This line, he declares, will go down
before the numerically irresistible Mo-
Mammalian force, unless reserves are
sent new missionaries and more
money,
Every Mohammedan is mission
atg, ae explains. Every new NOLAN.
medai center as center Of propagan-
AZ At the Inhambaie mission alone
there IS 9 Mohammedan population Of
100000. Dr.. Terrill sees this as a
iofeshadowing Of the major advance.
Against this propaganda center, a sin.
re Christian missionary and his mis-
sion must fight.
Christianity has not fallen back.
That IS shown In DR.. Terrill's report.
Even the part withdrawal Of mission
afg support because Of the war has
moi halted the struggle to carry Chris.
tian ideals into Africa as basis for
the Foundation Of future civilization.
But the advance, he shows, must be
supported. When entire villages ask
thTough their ''headman" for Christian
teachers there must be Christian
teachers to send them.
The Methodist Centenary Is prepar.
ing that support through its drive for
4i20,000, 900 for world reconstruction
and carrying out the church's great
definite new program for home and
foreign missions. Part Of its program
Is 70 send approximately 400 new
workers, including native preachers
and teachers, to the Methodist mis-.
sion IA africa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD !:

opportunities in the transport trades
and in wood carving; even carpentry
work or that Of the bricklayer or cleri.
cal work, II conditions are suitable,
may afford occupation for the man
with tuberculosis. In many instances
they will be able to carry on in the
same line of work In which they were
engaged before the war, always re-
membering that the work must be
done under very favorable conditions
Of light and fresh air and healthful sur
roundings,"
The federal board made the begin.
ming towards the rehabilitation Of tn
berculous soldiers by inaugurating 70.
cational work at the Fort Stanton,
New Mexico sanitarium under the Uni
ted States public health service. Fur
Their extension of the work is contem-
plated as rapidly as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
MINOR CASUALTIES.

MINOR CASUALTIES.
Wounded degree UnGstermined.)
Bugler-
Ricci, Ridolfo, box 81, Nsw Hal, W,
Wounded Slightly.
Kaser, Edward, Ethel, w. Va,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
CASUALTY
LIST

The FLOWING casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expditionary Forces:
Killed in action, IA; died from acct
dent and other causes, IL; died in
aeroplane accident, /; total, rs.
Killed In Action.
sergeants-
Gray, walter T., Long Ridge, KY.
Turner, ohm, Lancaster, Pa.
Corporal
Hecht, Arthur, Rochester, N. Y.
Privates-
Briscoe, Thomas NJ, Louistown, Mo.
Brock, Walter Stephen, seagle, N. c..
Demarais, Sauel, Southbridge, Mass.
Famiglietti, Genaro, Keslyn, N. Y.
Gavin, ohm, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Levin, Raymond G., Baltimore, Ma.
lMelosh, Eugene, Detroit, Mich.
Olson, Frederick, Daglum, N. Oak.
spangler, oe, Franklin, Wis.
Wingel, Frank M, Chillicothe, Ohio.
Williams, Fred Raymond, Petersburg,
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
The barbers Of osaka, Japaa. We

The BARRIERS Of Osaka, Japan, Who
number $500, have approached local,
authorities with a proposal to estab-
lish = training school for the knights,
OF the razor. It has bean complicated
that many BARRIERS Of Osaka have not
that elementary knowledge Of surgery.
absolutely necessary for their yocas.
ton, and the better qualified, wish TO.
compel al intending to enter this pro,
feSsion to pass final examinations ct
the special school. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
Fairview Will Be
Here Friday Night

Fairview High school will clash
with Fairmont High school at basket
ball on Friday evening on the floor OF
the old Normal school The game will
be called at z o'clock because of the
Taft lecture.
Fairview has won from number of
pretty fair teams during the playing
season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
EdgemOnt People
Meet This Evening

The fourth meeting of the Edge
mont Improvement society win be held
at Fleming chapel this evening, at 1880
o'clock. Guy Crigler will be the prln-
ctpal speaker Of the evening. Mr.. Orig
leTs address will be confined to his
experiences on the Western front
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
Friday, March :,

Duck pins-Commercial League at
"Y," Hartley's vs.. Monongah Glass
company; Consolidation Coal com
pany vs.. West Virginian.
Basketball-old Normal school gym
nasium at z p. M, FairvieW vs.. Fair
mont High.
Basketball-Miller school gymna,
SUM at S:15 p. M, Buckhannon VS..
Dunbar High school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05

where he spent forty.five days under
the continual fire Of the German guns.
He was in the great struggle around
Chateau ThierTy and had many thrill.
ing experiences I'm the Great war.
Special music, rendered BY the
Edgemont quartet, will be another fea.
ture Of the evenings program. Re
freshments will also be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
THE MORNING LIST

TUE WVUNINN IIVI,
The following casualties are report
ed by the comanding general of the
Aerican Expeditionary Forces.
Died of disease, SO; wounded severe.
ly, 81; total, 70.
There were no West West Virginia
names in the morning list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05

Henriette. Duchess Of vendome and
sister of the King of belgium, through
her own efforts established six hos
pitfalls in the war zone, three in Bel
GUM and three in France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
puNaAR,s GAME.

AT tie Miller school gymnasium on
Friday night at s:15 o'clock Buckhan.
non colored basketball team will meet
the Dunbar High team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
SPORT CALENDAR.
Wednesday, March 5.

Duck pins Commercial League at
"Y," Hartley's vs. West Virginians /;
Corbins vs.. Fairmont Mining Machin-
cry company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05

Seventy percent of the working girls
in Japan live in dormltories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
FRIEND WITH CASH
SETS BOZK FREE
Prisoner Had Hade Up His Mind to Go
to House of Correction, When
Money Is Provided.

Just as John Bozk had become re-
signed to the prospect of six months in
the House of Correction at Windsor a
friend to whom he had loaned a sub
stantial sum of money came to his res
cue this morning, and Book is free
man once more.
Book pleaded guilty yesterday to
stealing gold watch from woman
on Valley street, who like himself is an
employe at the Fort Dummer cotton
mill, and to disturbing the peace during
a subsequent discussion of the theft.
Acting Judge C. NJ Miller fined
Book for both offenses in the municipal
court and Bozk started with Policeman
w. E. Tyler in search of the friend
who was indebted to him, but finally
gave up the hunt and returned to the
lookup. He had money enough to pay
the fine for disturbing the peace, but
the other offense was more serious
hence it would require nearly $50 to
get square with the state for that, and
he didn t have the cash.
Judge Miller figured that three times
the number of days that there were
dollars in the fine and costs would ag
gregate about six months and he wa:
prepared to issue mittimus this morn
ing when Books friend showed W
with the funds that set him free.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
ANTITRUST SUIT
AGAINST PACKERS
Federal Trade Commission Charges Il
legal Control of Food
Corporations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Formal
complaints were issued yesterday by the
federal trade commission charging the
five big Chicago meat packers with vio-
lations of the Clayton antitrust act
through the alleged purchase and con-
troll of 81 corporations handling food
and other supplies. Written answer to
the complaints must be made within 40
days and thereafter public hearing will
be had before the commission.
Concerns which the packers are ae-
cused of absorbing include meat pack
ers, fruit Gamers, dealers in eggs and
poultry, and dealers in and manufae-
turers of butter, cheese, oleomargarine
condensed milk and like products, eat
sups and condiments, and leather tan
ners.
The complaints, which it was an.
nounced. grew out of the investigation
of the meat packing industry ordered
by congress, also were issued against
the United Dressed Beef Company. the
Western Meat Company of San Fran
cisco and the Nevada Packing Com
pany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
NEW ENGLAND
TRAINS GOING Off
All Roads Ordered to Re-
duce Passenger and
Freight Service
PASSENGER TRAINS
TAKEN OFF FIRST
Public Will Be DISCONNECTED as Little as
Possible The Changes Will Take
Effect Next Wednesday - Freights
Will Follow.

BOSTON, Dec. 5-A reduction of 10
per cent in passenger and freight sched-
ules was ordered today on New England
railroads. 1t is effective Wednesday, Dec.
TO- The order which was issued by the
railroad administration at Washington be-
cause of the coal shortage follows general
ly the order to Middle Western roads
The railroads entering this city began
immediate revision of their schedules TO
effect the necessary changes by Wednes-
day. 1t is said that the policy would be
to reduce only the trains of lesser import.
ance to the public For the present com,
muter service will not be disturbed ex.
eept at midday Freight readjustment will
await completion of the new passenger
list
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
GOVERNOR sEIzEs COAL MINES.
Missouri Will Try to Releave Shortage
in That State.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., Dec. s.
Fifteen surface mines in Barton county
were seized yesterday by Gov. Frederick
D. Gardener, who issued a proclamation
which declared that possession and con-
rol of the pits was necessary in order
to relieve distress among the public.
Before issuing the proclamation the
axeeutiye said he had been Informed
hat 700 children in an institution at
Marshall We're suffering from cold He
instructed the manager of the institu-
ion to chop down shade trees if neces-
airy.
Col. E. NJ. Stayton of independence
vas appointed superintendent of opera
ions. Adjutant General Clark has made
arrangements to use the engines from
he state institutions on the steam shov
Is in the event the miners do not re
ume work
Construction companies also hav,
agreed to furnish expert shovel men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
HAVE LEFT THIS
COUNTRY FOR GOOD
Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold
man Taken to Ellis Island to Await
Shipment to Russia.

NEW YORK, Dec. alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman, his com
panion in 80 years of anarchistic ae-
tivities, were sent from the mainland
of the United States today probably
never to return. Ordered deported for
urging overthrow of the government by
violence they were taken by ferry from
Manhattan to the immigration station
at Ellis Island, where they will be held
until ship is available to send them
to Russia. from whore they came.
Their liberty and bail expired when
they were surrendered by their counsel
at the demand of the department of la
Dor. Harry Weinberger, counsel for
Berkman and Miss Goldman. received
letter today from the commissioner
general of immigration denying the re-
quest that his clients be permitted to
select their own destination and pay the
expenses of their deportation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-Efforts of gov
ernors of at least 10 states to have suf-
ficient coal mined to provide for do
nestle consumers and absolutely es
sential industries marked the progress
today of the strike of coal miners. Re.
strictions had been placed on eonsump.
ton of fuel throughout the country
from New York city to the Rocky
mountains as the general situation at
the mines showed virtually no improve.
ment and the miners maintain their at.
titude of hostility toward the prof
fered IA per cent wage increase. Ad.
ditional industries faced shut downs
and more drastic conservation rules fol
cities that would bring them on par
ity with Chicago and Kansas City were
in prospect. The strict supervision oi
the use of fuel and power first ordered
at Kansas City today was surpassed by
Chicago which went on six and one
half business schedule.
At the mines the situation generally
was unchanged. A small addition Il
the production was looked for, however
when Oklahoma put into effect the vol
unteer operation of mines under troop
protection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
CHIEF WILSON
BRINGS IN DEER
Four in Party and Each Secures Doe
- Others Were Henry Wilson,
Ralph Allen and Archie Beebe.

Chief of Police George Wilson and
his brother, Henry Wilson. Ralph G..
Allen of Brattleboro and Archie Beebe
of Bellows Falls returned today from a
deer hunting trip and each brought
home doe. The party left here Sun
day and made camp in deserted farm
house in Wardsboro.
There was nothing to show for the
first day 5 hunt, but on Tuesday three
of the four hunters brought down tro-
phies Beebe and Allen secured 175-
Founders and Henry Wilson slightly
smaller one, weighing about loo pounds.
Chief Wilson's turn came yesterday
and he secured l25pounder. He fired
three times, but the first bullet was fa-
tai
Scott l.. Barber shot six point buck
on Putney west hill yesterday. II
weighed 175 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 5.-There was a per-
sistent rumor in the stock exchange this
morning that the supreme council of the
peace conference had threatened Ger
many that unless the final peace terms
were agreed to allied troops would oc-
eupy Essen and Frankfort. Up to this
time the market has not been affected
by the report.
Official announcement that Field
Marshal Wilson has gone to
Paris in response to ''an urgent sum
mons to consult Marshal Foch in con-
nection with the peace treaty" is re
garded by some morning newspapers as
Of considerable significance. 1t is
printed alongside of the address mad.
in Glasgow last evening by Andrew
Bonar Law in which lie said he be
lieved the allies had the power and il
necessary will exercise il to insure rat
iication of the treaty by Germany HI
suggested that steps to exert pressur'
on Germany may be imminent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
WILL SELL SCOTT
FARM GUERNSEYS
Frederick HoIbrook Plans to Make
Speciality Of orcharding-About
5000 Trees Now On Place.

Frederick Holbrook, owner of the
Scott farm, which has been managed
of late by Mr.. Holbrook's son, Cabot
Holbrook, since the latter's return from
overseas service, plans to sell off the
herd of Guernseys and close the farm
carly in January for the rest of the
winter. There are about 80 head of cat
lie on the place, 90 of them being in
milk.
1t is planned to make speciality of
orcharding. for which the farm offers a
fine opportunity. There are already
about 5000 trees on the place, and the
number will be largely increased.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
ABOUT $50 HEAR
CURRENT EVENTS
Miss Bostwick's Outlook Glass Holds
Second Session - Leitch's Book,
Man to Man, Reviewed.

The second session of Miss Clara
Bostwick's s outlook class was held last
evening in the Centre Congregational
vestry, about $50 persons being pres
ent, including several new members of
the class for the rest of the course and
others who paid admission for the sin
gle lesson.
Among the subjects discussed were
the peace treaty, the present Mexican
situation, labor troubles and the min
ing situation. These matters were GOV.
cred in the early part of the evening
and the last half of the time was de.
voted to a brief review of John
Leitch IS book, Man to Man, the main
thought of which is service for the
community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05

sent to Germany regarding the sigma
ture of the protocol of the peace trea-
ty, but did not complete the document.
The secret meeting held by the su
preme council yesterday with Marshal
Foch and Gen. Weigand, the marshal s
assistant, in attendance has provoked a
great amount of speculation as to even
tual military action across the Rhine
in case Germany does not reply salts
factorily to the final note regarding the
protocol.
The American troops on the Rhine
now number about 10000 men. No
question has as yet arisen whether they
would participate in any action under.
taken by the French and British
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
Garfield in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield returned to Wash
ington today from Williamstown, Mass,
to take personal charge of the coal sit
tant Attorney General Ames he went
to the White House to attend the cab.
met meeting. DR.. Garfield appeared to
be optimistic. He said coal production
was getting closer to the normal al
though the stringeney in the Middle
West was acute