davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

nings.
District s1-w. A. McwiIliams
st. Augustine.
District SD. @. Roland, New
berry.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Alachua--E. r. B. Kite. 0rang'
Heights; Eli Futch, Gainesville.
Baker-C. F. Barber, Macclenny.
Bay. Ed. Stokes, Panama City
Bradford-R. A. Green, Starke; A
s. Crews. Starke.
Brevard-J. J. Parrish, Titusville
Broward-W. H. Marshall, For
Lauderdale.
Calhoun-Thomas C. Ray, Blonnts
town.
Citrus-L. H. NARROW, Holder.
Clay-L. e. Wade. Orange Park.
Columbia-W. ]. Roebuck, LAX
City; W. W. Phillips, Lake City.
Dade-John W. Watson, Miami.
DeSoto-J. B. Cochran, Nocatee.
Duval-F. o. Miller. Jacksonville
E. W. Waybright, Jacksonville.
Escambia- Herbert Caro-, Pensaco
la; ]. R. M. Gates, Pensacola.
Flagler-A. s. Fowler. Bunnell.
Franklin-E. r. l.. Moore. Cara
belle.
Gadsden-S. H. Strom, Juniper; A
r. Wilson, Quincy.
Hamilton-W. J. Deas, Jasper;
Braxton Small, Jasper.
Hernandez. l.. Dawson. Brooks
Vile.
Hillsborough-George H. Wilder
Plant City; DR.. A. G. Hamblin
Tampa.
Holmes-C. R. Mathis, Bonifay.
Jackson-Amos e. Lewis, Marian.
ma; R. l.. McCrary, Graceville.
Jefferson-n H. Mays, Jr.. Ash.
Vile; R. J. Carroll, Lamont.
Lafayette-W. P. Chavons, Mayo.
Lake-T. G. Futch, Leesburg; l..
D. Edgs, Groveland.
Lee--Francis W. Perry, Fort Ny
ers.
Leon-A. H. Williams Tallahas-
see; J. A. Scruggs, Lloyd.
LEVY. j. Epperson, Bronson.
Liberty-C. M. Earnest, Hosfcrd.
Madison-N. W. Campbell. La
mont; T. c. Merchant, Madison.
Manatee-H. 8. Glazier, Braden
town.
Marion-W. ]. Folks, Juliet.e; N.
A. Fort, Lynne.
Monroe-George G. Brooks, Key
West; J. F. Busto, Key West.
Nassau--H. H. Surrency, Gala
han; ]. Hampton Jones, Callahan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26
PHOSPHATE MOVING, BUT
NO INDICATION OF A SET
ELEMENT OF THE STRIKE

Plant City, May 26.-Phosphate is
moving, although there is. so far a.
the public knows, no change in the
strike situation, which caused d shut
down at practically all the mines in
this section several weeks ago.
During the past few days nearly a
hundred cars of phosphate have been
moved from Coronet to Tampa ter.
minals. Fifty cars moved Wednes-
day and forty-four cars yesterday
This was from the reserve supply,
which was mined prior to the strike,
and there probably is a considerable
supply available at other plants, but
it is natural to suppose that with
anything like normal movement the
supply would be speedily exhausted
should there not be resumption OF
operations in the near future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26
(By Associated Press.)

Worcester, England May 24.--"My
parish ought to be blown up. The
only way to deal with it would be to
put fourteen batteries of 5-inch guns
on Malvern Hills, clear the people
out and blow the parish to pieces,
and then rebuild it, fit for man to
live in"
That is how the Rev. G.. A. Stud
dert Kennedy, vicar of st. Paul's
church here, would proceed to secure
better housing conditions, he told
large gathering in a theater Of this
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26
Those Who
Represent
Florida at The
Legislature
STATE SENATORS

| Ola ~ OGkkNAAOIS0
District Nv. A. Mcleod, Milton
District 2--John P. Stokes, Pen
sacola.
District 81. L. Moore, DeFunial
Springs.
District Nv. J. Siagletary. Grand
Ridge.
District 5-H. L. oliver, Apala.
chicola.
District SIS. W. Anderson, Greens.
boro.
District 7--Oscar N. Eaton, Lake
land.
District S-Dexter M. Lowery. Tai
lahassee.
District s-John q. King. Lecanto
District 10-R. H. Rowe, Madison
District 11-Doyle e. Carlton
Tampa.
District NV. T. Cash, Perry.
District 13--Dr. W. L. Hughlett
Cocoa.
District I'm. l.. Plympton. Lake
City.
District 15-A. D. Andrews, Raj
ford.
District 1s-James q. Calkins, Fer.
nandina.
District III. B. Johnson, Live
Oak.
District Isl. Turner Butler
Jacksonville.
District 19-George W. Crawford
Conway.
District GOV. j. Crosby, Citra
District 21-Dr. ]. W. Turner, c.
dar Key.
District 32-Theo. T. Turrbull,
Monticello.
District 23-W. M. Ig0u, Eustis.
District 24-William n. Malone.
Key West.
District Sc. G.. Mathis, Vernon
District 26--W. A. Russell. Cres-
cent City.
District GA. M. Wilson, Miakka
District 3S-Lincoln Hulley. De-
Land.
District 3s-W. u. Baker, Lake &C.
neva.
District 30-John Bradshaw, Jen-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26
Facts About Florida
Compiled by the State Marketing Bureau.)

trees.
Lee is the largest county III Flor
ida with 4641 square miles. It Is
1923 square miles larger than Rhode
Island and Delaware combined and
is nearly as large as Connecticut.
Florida has more than 200 varie'
ties of forest trees, greater number
than has any other state. Florida
has 74,O00O00,00O feet Of standing
timber, enough to build homes for
10000, 900 people.
Florida has a climate that allows
the growing Of food crops in every
month.
Florida produces 100000 gallons
of turpentine yearly. Her turpentine
and rosin, known as naval stores,
are valued at s25,OOO,O00 a year.
Mexico and usually strike the coast
above the mouth of the Mississippi
river.
Severe windstorms are rare In
Florida, Hurricanes originating in
the southern seas swing around the
west end OF Cuba cross the Gulf of
Florida's roads comprise 4,158 miles
Of graded earth roadway, ss4 miles
Of asphalt, 4S3 miles Of brick, IS
miles Of concrete. 1888 miles Of oil
treated rock, 53S miles of she'll and
1914 miles of sand clay, a grand to-
tai Of s,224 miles. More roadway
constantly is being built.
National automobile races are fire.
quently conducted on them in the
winter.
Andrew Jackson, seventh president
of the United states, was the first
governorsof Florida.
Florida has local option compul-
sorry school law.
Shad, pompano, Spanish mackerel.
sheephead, trout, reddish and mullet
are among the many fine food fish
of Florida. Fishing is one Of the
great industries Of the state.
No state in the Union has such &C.
cess to the oceans and the world by
water as has Florida.
Florida produces 100000 to 15,-
100000 bushels OF corn year. and
Of quality as fine as that Of any
corn on earth.
When the waters Of the north are
covered with thick ice. you can go
fishing and boating in Florida waters
and pick Strawberries and flowers In
Florida gardens.
Do not get "skeered' about snake
and alligator stories that may be told
you before you come to Florida. Tour.
lists visit here year after years and
never see anything more startling
than the commercial article made
from the skins and placed on sale in
The curiosity stores.
Florida produces 100000 dozen
Eggs annually; and no state can pro
luce better poultry. It's abundance
If wild birds is evidence OF its adapt-
Utility to domestic fowls.
Florida sand is productive. WY
Because mixed with It are particles |
II mineral matter. carbonate of lime |
rom shells. combined with decom-
'osed vegetation.
Tourists spend s3O,OO0,0OO in this
tate every year.
Florida produces more long staple
otton, the kind used to make thread
han any state. It was worth In
917 more than rs cents a pound.
Florida produces winter grown to
natoes and ships 5000 carloads Of
hem, a total larger than that OF all
Their states combined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

William Jennings Bryan is a can
didate for the Office of moderator Of
the Presbyterian church of the =. 5,
Election takes place in St. Louis May
18th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Leesburg-Melons are in coed con-
dition. Citrus spraying Is about COM
pleted. Peaches are in fine shape. and
there is promise of good cr0p.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26

Orlando. As a rule, citrus fruit
groves are in fine condition. They
have been we'll fortified and cultiva-
ton is being kept up to the standard
The cucumber crop is good, anil the
tomato crop is in excellent condition
Ocala.-All crops are looking good.
especially beans.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Because Bingham and organdie are
So familiar and u~npretentious we are
always delighted to find them reap
pearing each season in frocks that have
every claim to beauty. And women
are coming TO realize the distinction
Of the successful dress that is made
of an ordinary fabric. handled with
consumnIate art. There Is something
sterling about IL, something, in fact.
more u of the ordinary than can be
found In a frock that depends upon
novelty in material for its success. Old
friends are best In fabrics, and when
they appear in frocks as pleasing as
that pictured above they are thrice
welcome. Imagine what a sensation
they would make II we had never seen
them before.
This summer we find smart frocks
made up in tbe same designs. Of
either gingham. chambray or sport
silk, and organdie OF dotted swiss
combined with silk as well as cotton
goods. on cottons old-fashioned rick
rack braid reappears and is cleverly
used as a finish for edges and 10 en-
phasize lines. II looks well in com
pany with ~chambray. Bingham or Eng
fish prints for morning dresses. When
organdIe and bingham are as skill
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

There has been considerable talk Of
the corsetless figure and much more
drawing of IL. When artists picture
morning frocks or afternoon gowns,
and even suits, they hang them on
graceful but emaciated figures ealcu-
lated TO make us envy our adorably
thin sisters and to remind us of the
question put by that naive japanese
lady who asked, "Where do they put
their stomachsf" Judging by n few late
photographs she would not be impelled
to ask that question now, But the
seasons styles are kind TO the natural
lines of the figure and Just why fashion
artists continue TO draw inhuman crea-
lures is Il mystery not solved. Any
way, they inspire indolent ladies to
train down and to diet and do sundry
other things IN the pursuit of slender
ness.
"Corsetless" is not to he taken too
literally-it really means n figure that
looks uncorseted, with lines like those
In the normal youthful body. The best
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Some one somewhere remarked that
the eastern question would perplex
mankind until the day of judgment.
Those fragments of nations which
strew the Balkan peninsula are so di-
vided In race, language and traditions
that they dwell side by side in n
state of constant discOrd and belliger-
ency, no one ace being able to as
simulate the Others-a melting pot in
which nothing melts, but which is in
a constant state of ebullition.
In 1875 the idea of pan-Slavism had
become a strong sentiment in Russia.
Pan-Slavism in Russia was answered
key. Russian agents were everywhere
In the peninsula stirring up the Chris
tian populations and the Mussulman
reaction and the increased tyranny of
the porte still further excited the peO-
Piles already stirred by pan-slavist
dreams.
Uprisings began: Serbia declared
wal on Turkey Montenegro and Alba
MIA flew at each others threats; the
powers interviewed and there were con-
~ferences, protocols and armlstices.
while the Turks put down the upris-
ings and defeated the Serbians and
Montenegrins with great slaughter.
The uprising In Bulgaria was put down
by the Turks with such cruelty that
the Bulgarian massacres" stirred all
Europe. Turkey remained deaf to the
proposals of the concert of Europe"
Declared Wa Against Turkey.
The patience of the car was ex-
hausted. On April "a, 1877, he gave
orders for his armies to cross the
Turkish frontier and declared wal
against Turkey. He had previously
concluded an alliance with Roumania
by which the Russian armies had the
right of passage through that country
and the Roumanian army was to COOP
crate with the army of Russia. Eng
land had acquiesced I'm the Russian
move, provided the czar did not occupy
ConstantinOple or the D~ardanelles,
let Egypt alone and recognized the
neutrality of the Suez canal. Austria
had been appeased by a secret pact
with regard to Bosnia and Herzegovina
and by the vision dangled before
her Of an outlet on the east to
the Aegean sea at SalOniki. The os-
tensible object Of the war was to
force the porte to put into operation
under European superintendent his
promised reforms and to secure the
autonomy of the subject states.
The Russians crossed the Danube In
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
TREATY OF ADRIAN0PLE, 1929.


the Turco-E Egyptian fleet. Strangely
enough, neither France, Russia nor
England had yet declared wal against
Turkey, which still claimed Greece as
a Turkish province, In spite of the con-
ventiOn Of London. The sultan, natur.
ally enough, eniaged at the battle of
NavarlnO, declared all treaties at an
end, and the ambassadors of the three
powers left Constantinople. Russia
declared war against Turkey in April
Of 1928. A French army occupied the
Morea, but otherwise England and
France remained idle spectators of the
war which ensued.
Russian Armies Successful.
The Russian army crossed the Pruth
In May, but winter came and they
were still unable to pierce the Balkans.
The next summer, however. the Rus.
SLAMS passed over the mountains and
appeared before Adrianople, which at
once surrendered. A Russian army
fighting In Asia had also been success.
full. Russia had entered European
Turkey with 10000 men, but only 49,.
900 Of them reached Adrianople, and
those so worn with battle and disease
that they could neither advance nor
retreat. while between AdrlanOple and
GOnstantinople the sultan had 10000
fresh troops. Nevertheless. the car
had boosted that he had 100000 men
to loan his friends and a million and
a half to fight his enemies. and rumor
exaggerated the force of Russians be-
fore Adrianople to 10000. Turkey was
practically 'bluffed" into signing q
treaty. which she did at Adrianople on
September IA. 1929, recognizing the In.
dependence of Greece and granting to
Russia freedom of navigation of the
Black sea. the Danube and the Oar.
danelles. and confirming and extending
the p~rotectorate of the czar over the
Danubian principalities. The Turkish
and Egyptian troops in Greece with
drew and the new kingdom became a
fact.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

fully managed as they have been I'm
the frock pictured above they can in
wife comparison with more ~pretentious
materials In afternoon dresses.
The picture sets forth this dress SO
well that IT is hardly worth while to
describe II. The fchu Of organdie.
edged with a narrow val lace, is inn
portant. helping more than anything
else to give the style a favor Of quaint
ness. With canyas shoes and a wide
brlmmed white hat. the whole toilette
is as cool and crisp as n breeze from
the sea. Visions Of oId-fashioned gar
dens. with hollyhocks and hedges.
bergamot and mignlonette follow ii
the wake OF such frocks. making us
doubly thankful TO their designers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Martin Luther sang in the streets OF
Magdeburg. along with other church
chorIsters, for the bread and coins
That citizens might bestow. This beg.
ging was the recognized means of sup
port Of the children of the poor
schools" attended by sons Of peasants,
who obtained free lodging at the hos.
pieces of the church. had free tuition,
and were granted the privilege Of sing
ing for their meals. In return they
were expected to sing In the choir Of
the church which supported Their
school. Modern Magdeburg is the cap
ital Of the Prussian province Of Sax.
ony. The city was well fortified. 1t Is
nearly ninety miles southwest of Ber
lin, lies mostly on the left bank of the
Elbe. and Is IN important railway CEN
ter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

ironed under otber things uke nnnl,ns
ba,dtorchia,s uh,oh vro s. nnr,to,'
lar ohou, l. wasting ~ooI,l.n hour ,ho,
sbe micht no us,,o m,ch noro n,oe,,
hIv
m ,,orto,,. - ,o
r,,,, 20 u..s,o ,,no an ,r,oas o.. hor
communi,v and country mood hor An
Tho rocons,rrc,,o, uo,L viu mo-, ho
In ahroad Cor ua > Iaarnina 20
r.con.,ruc, NAM ~ onr o,5 worn an,
h.naod don.n from aron,no,,or IDS
ana :, 4. h,a, ,,ma
Am .a..a,aa.ar. u..,. ...,s,
y, D., sohodn,a wh,os 10 e..o,,u,
,aua.o aa ~ -, .n..a,u
,,ha naa 80 =, hna,.s ,na, 90 80
ha,, aa, ho -. ~ .n TO- ,,., ala
~"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

corsets are too comfortable and too
fiatterlng as n ruls TO be relinquished-
They are probably the foundation of
the good lines, truthfully portrayed by
photographs, in the two suits shown
above. In n Of them a dress and
cont takes the place of the usual three
piece combination. The dress is OF
figured silk with the lower half of the
skirt made of plain wool material and
n long narrow glrdle of the same goods
The long coat Of one of the new rough,
silks Is cut on the lines of the Chinese
coat and Is bordered with another silk
In n palmer weave. Small buttons set
on the side seams are very attractive
as a finish.
The plain box coat over a draped
skirt, shown In the other picture, is an
excellent model for pongee or other
heavy silk for summer wear. Black
embroidery on the coat and sleeves,
and oblong buttons at the top and
bottom of the front lend character and
elegance to the design.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

| June. took Shipka pass in July and
were defeated before Plevna in July
and September. They defeated the
Turks at Aladja Dagh in Armenia In
October and took Kars by storm in
November. Plevna fell in December
and the Russian army passed through
the Balkans. and advanced to the out
skirts of Constantinople. On March
3, 1878, a treaty was signed at San
StefanO, a little port on the sea OF
Marmora between Russia and Turkey.
Gar Was Frightened.
All the Balkan peoples, except the
Bulgarians, broke out into n tempest
Austria, who saw her dream of reach
ing the Aegean gone glimmering and
even her control of Bosnia and Here
govina shared by Russia. voted Co.,
100000 gulden for war purposes and
prepared to seize upon Bosnia. Eng
land called out the reserves, and Dis
raeli startled Europe by bringing In
dian troops to Malta. The British
fleet steamed into the sea of Mar
mora and lay nea Constantinople.
The concert Of Europe" demanded
that the treaty be submitted to a con-
gress of the powers. The coalition
of Europe against him scared the car
and he consented. The congress OF
Berlin, therefore. met June 18, 1878.
Before attending the congress Disraell
made a secret pact with the sultan by
which England acquired complete con-
troll of Cyprus. The congress lasted
until July Is. Bismarck presided and
Disraeli, GorchakOv the Russian. and
Andrassy the Austrian were the prin-
cipal figures. GorchakOv and Dis
raell fought each other tooth and nall.
Once the Russian created a sensation
by gathering up his papers and start
ing to leave the council room. At an
other time Disraeli startled the dele
gates by ordering a special train to
take him to Calais. When the Cyprus
convention came to light the diplomats
felt that Disraeli had tricked them.
That night he attended a reception.
As he entered a silence fell upon the
angry buzzing of the assembled states
men. Disraeli understood.
"Of what are you thinkingf' asked
the Princess Radziwill."
II am thinking Of nothing" he re-
piled II am enjoying myself"
The treaty as finally signed by the
congress provided that Bulgaria should
not extend south of the Balkans and
the military occupation of Russia was
reduced to nine months.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

smooth roll. Cut stuffed olives in thin
slices and decorate the roll. Serve on
a paper dolly, passing a cheese knife
when serving.
Cottage Cheese SaIad.-Mix two
cupfuls of cottage cheese with a half
cupful of shredded almonds that have
been blanched, a ~teaspoonful of chop
Roll In small balls and place two
or three I'm nests of lettuce; serve
with a highly seasoned boiled dress
ing or with a mayOnnaise.
Cheese Ple.-TO "A cupful OF cream
cheese pressed through a sieve. add
a tablespoonful Of sugar. the Juice and
rind of a lemon, a tablespoonful of
butter melted. the yolks of two we'll
beaten eggs and lastly the beaten
whites folded In add salt to taste and
bake In one crust.
Apples Baked In Maple Sirup.-Cut
apples In quarters, peel and put into
n saucepan, add a cupful Of maple
sirup and two tablespoonfuls Of butter
to eight apples. Bake until the strip
Is thick. Serve cold as dessert with
whipped cream.
Frozen c~ustard.-To n quart Of milk
add three slightly beaten < a cup
full Of sugar and a little salt; cook
until thick, cool, then freeze to n
mush, add one-fourth of n pound each
Of chopped walnut meats and steamed
chopped figs. Finish freezing and let
stand n few hours to ripen.
Waffies.-Mix and sift one and one
fourth. of n teaspoonful of salt and
half Il teaspoonful Of soda. Separate
the solks and whites of two eggs, beat
well, add a cupful of thick sour milk
to the yolks and stir in the dry ingre-
dients; then add three tablespoonfuls
of melted butter after folding In the
stifly beaten whites. Bake on n well.
creased waffle iron.
Supper Dish.-Take ordinary link
sausages, prick them and put into a
pan to try out a little of the fat, pour
off the fat and pour over the sausages
a batter ms follows: A cupful of milk,
n pint Of -four, two ~well-beaten &
and a spoonful of salt. Bake until
the pudding Is brown. Serve from the
dish In which 1t was baked. This Is
the Yorkshire pudding batter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

juices, given in plentiful supply.
An ideal food which comes next to
milk and eggs In Importance Is whole
wheat. 1t may be ground, to crush
the kernels, which Is an advantage, or
1t may be cooked long and slowly
making a gelatinOus mass which Is es-
pecially good for a breakfast and sup
per food for a small child. Give II
top milk or cream with no sugar.
There is something about the food
that is so appetizing that the child
rarely tires Of II. In many homes
where the family like the whole grains
In food they use a small hand mill,
grinding their own breakfast foods
and cereals for breads.
Cocoa Is a good drink for children,
but If given too often they become too
tired Of 1t. Hot milk for drink is well
liked; matted milk for a change, and
different cereal coffees. when one is
sure there are no coffee beans put In
for flavor. Coffee and tea, no matter
how much diluted with hot water,
should never be given to children.
Custards, baked, steamed or boiled,
OF various f~lavors, combined with choc-
olate or caramel are valuable foods.
Baked apple, potatoes. scraped beef,
milk toast, and cooked cereals Of diff
ferent kinds. If cooked for hours to
soften the cellulose. are other foods
Of high value.
There is no dessert which is more
wholesome for the child than a well
baked apple. Wash and core It
and bake, filling the cavity with sugar /;
a bit Of lemon Juice and butter added
will improve n flavorless apple.
coddIed Egos.-Place eggs In boil
ing water a pint to an egg, cover close
ly and let stand on the back of the
stove six or eight minutes II desired
soft, 10 to IL minutes II medium,
and n half hour for II hard cooked egg.
A hard cooked egg cooked this way Is
easily dlgested by the most delicate
stomach.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

never in the history of modern ciyiIl
zation have women worn such short
skirts as the best French women sre
doing today. Even a cerempniaI.gcxp
is cut of FIVE inches below the knees in
front Street skirts merely sweep the
top of the highest laced boot; but the
Parisienne nearly always leaves of the
boot and wears q pump II looks a.
though France has determined to show
the legs wen II the government has
insisted upon its not showing the
shoulders. II is a queer and topsy
turyy wOrldi
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Exeele the NIGHTINGALE.

The hermit thrush is declared to be
the most talented and brilliant singer
In the world. not even excepting the
nightingale. says the American For.
estry association. Washington. As mu.
sicians all the thrushes are gifted but
the hermit thrush is the prize singer
of the tribe. The tail of this little
bird is of q reddish brown. much
brighter than the back and head. while
the breast IA quite heavily spotted
with black. II winters in the Gull
states