davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-08-01
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

The total production OF coal IN Col
oradO for the first six months OF the
year shows decrease Of 400. aS0 tons
as compared TO the production from
January to July l. 1913. according
to the report OF James Dalrymple.
state coal mine inspector. Every coal
producing county In the stare. with the
exception Of Routt and Rio BlancO
counties. shows decrease for the six
months period as compared to the
same period In 1918. The number Of
miners employed last month was TO-.
828. as compared to 1869 employed In
the previous year. The total prOtiuc-
ton Of coal In the state during the
first six months Of 1918 was 6.ili.il7
tons. The production for the first six
months Of this year WAS I..r.,3.57S tons.
The average number Of miners en-
ployed during the six months "f 1919
WAS 1920.
Telegrnms received by Manager J. l..
Heaman Of the Colorado State Fair
from Congressman Vale and Hardy.
state that arrangements have just
been made by tho War Department To
SSuu NV W. N~s
materials for exhibit nj the fair which
opens IN Pueblo Sept. %. This display
which In IN addition Ia the trninioad Of
relies already promised. will include
captured tanks and tractors. heavy
cannon. mobile shops and other heavy
war material used by this country and
others. including Germany.
Plans have been started by the Job.
bcrx' bureau Of tho Civic and CONNER
cinl Association Ia bring :5.UDO mcr.
chants into Denver this fall. The plan
II to bring the merchants. In the ter.
ritory served By Denver. To the city.
not In q body. but 100 each day.
committee has been appointed 10 out
line tho campaign. The Johbcrs be-.
iicve by bringing the merchants into
Denver they will bc able to look over
the stock and also they will be enter.
taincd.
Denvcr's new state nrmory will bc
built OH Thirtccnth avenue between
Sherman aud Grant streets. II has
been announced. The site. which WAS
purchased ut Gust Of $4,000. has ~.
ccivctl the approval of Gov. Oliver II.
Shoup nnd Of the State Military Board.
A feature Of the building will he the
gymnasium. The cost of the armory
will be &3OO.OUO. this amount having
been appropriated by the last l.egisla.
turc. The design Of the building will
conform to the other state buildings.
There are 1921 farms In Colorado.
with total nrcn Of l:.aSS.01O acres,
according to reports from county ~.
SCISSORS compiled by the state imtnigra.
ton department. Incomplete. the re.
ports show that the area In cultivation
tn Colorado this year MS i.42D. s85
acres. Complete reports. 1t ls cstiinat.
Ell. will raise this by not less than
100000 acres. This is exclusive of
?lGlO2 acres Of land devoted to wild
hny. which has often been reported ns
cultivated land.
The shipment Of potatoes from this
state this season has been the great
est In the history of Colorado. Ac.
cor,iing to records of the United States
Bureau Of Markets. 13.GGD cars of po.
ta,ocs have been shipped from the
1918 crop. This places Colorado
fourth among the twcnty.Onc late po-
tato shipping states Of this country.
Minnesota ranks first. having shipped
some 5000 cnrs. Wisconsin second,
with 10000 cars and Alaine third, with
1880 ears.
Another municipal mountain park 10
The Keota news., 1919-08-01
.' I NJ
loRADo
:! 1! TATE NEWS
Union New. Service.

z f6oNlNG EVENTS.
L4y354ey County Fair. I.oveiand. Aug.
DeSS1Ss Comfy Fair. lonsmont. Sept
As3l valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
81 banty Fair. Fort Morgan.
~ .Ho0ev Fair Hayden. Sept. SIS.
1119 Uolty Fair. Sterling. Sept. ,.
Ooy1A oO0n1y Fair. Hotchki.s. Sept. 3
Az 66dn4y Fair. Brighton. S.pt.-s-
1D141 0oom4y Fair. Maybeli. Sept. H.
ypllsy State Fair. coibran.
- IS Fair. sprinsfssid. Sept.
- Anima. County Fair.
3Dept. 1919.
oo nnly Fair. Asnnsss. Sept.
~ oee Fair. Montro.s. Sept.
O. nunity Fair. Greeley. Sept
- H Fair. Yuma. Sept. i!-:o.
u 6ny Fair. Hoiy"kr. Sept.
g oun,y Fair. sasusch-. Sept.
c. ~ Mexico Fair. Durango.
CT G6ea Fair. Pueblo. Sept. 80.
0eEG Qney Fair. ktrnam:in.. Sept.
Cs45 1nty Fair. Sugar City. Aus.
Ain Live Stock aud Fair
00 Zion. sept. 30 to Oct. ;.
OqaI DAty Fair. Castle Rock.
which hms been practi.
en1H1Q1r1ed twice by fire. Ii being
eo9( that will insure both
permancncy.
Hons of $1,000 for the
~ Atain National park aud
&1 4 Tho Mesa Verde. for ex-
Ol ~ the coming year. are In.
& W. sundry civil bill signed
Wilson.
IN Ace Of Sawpit was inxiuht.
MI 20 an auto plunged over
curve nnd dropped thirty
01G y 1ottom Of the cuhon. The
eo rim broke and the sharp
Qnl ed Places head and stom.
II 1Dta will stake u big three.
r be roundup aud stampede
- DiOn of the meeting of the
ail.Alcsa Verde Highway
~ August 1ith. l:ll, Hnd
q H 1brnin Jack and his Wild
o3 and outlaw horses have
IT, ID for the event.
Is cur Of cabbnge to be
CT m Brighton was sent to
~ Miners Of that district are
~ cabbage daily nnd the buy.
oo ding cars Oh the trucks
81 Aipmcnt. Practically all Of
~ men are ready for the big
q II to be harvested next
- have many orders for cub.
test wheat crop In the his.
a. Hips county Is being hauled
oox - sators and the harvest is
- done. The total ts safely
~ u Jfk2, ,OOO.OOO bushels Of wheat
o. Did is running from twenty
eoa y bushels nm acre, the aver.
oG9 stwcnty.six. The grain Is
G. h pounds to the bushci and
~ 1t the local elevators for
placing 1t conservatively
G. d Phillips county farmers
e ler by S3.6OO.OOO this fall.
a the southwestern part Of
G rnnge pastures have suf-
& severely from the cOntin.
4 and the condition Of live.
r rnllv bnS tlpnrpt.jntctl as n
The Keota news., 1919-08-01
THE Blues
Caused by
Acid Stomach

lilliieas Of people who vessy. ~ Asspss:
lsoS. have spells Of msasai dspreessoa. fssl
blus and are ostsa melancholy. believe that
Sheos coadisloas are dus 70 outside taausaess
syes Witch they have little o. 20 eeasrei:
g a. iatsssal soesee-ess1-6seoese. Nor -
4 e ~ voaAsesd ~. Acid .ssomaeh. bssia.
e!ae Nth cseh veil dsaaea sympsem. a. "a
vii " 10, ehseisd. e time .aeei % some
ls6rSs Or other all the vital orseaa. The
as1vous system becomes dssaassd. Oi(eestoa
se9sss The blood y impoverished. nsaiih
aAA 0sssaSth are uadermiasd. The vlctlta OF
acid d.ssomaeh. although be may eos koew
the eauss Of bis ailments. feels bis hope.
courage. ambition aad energy clipping. Aaa
truly life y 0Afk-0oe worth mech 70 the
mAa OF woman who has acid .seomaehi
Oct s5d Of W' Doa's let aeid stomach hold
you hack. wreck your hsatA. make youe
days miserable. make you . victim Of the
''btoes!' aad sioomy Shoushtei Thers = .
masvstous modesn !smedy called eATOHtc
that bsiags. OH such quick relief fsom your
stomach mtseries-sets Yosr stomach 10 rights
-makee N esroas. cool. sweet and comfort.
able. Hsips you get back your strength. viGor.
vitality, eathusiaSm and good cheer. 10
maay shoueea ads upon Thousands Of sufferers
have u0ed EATONtC with such masvsiously
helpful results that We ARE sure you viii
feel the Same way u you will Just give N .
trial. Oct Q big 80 cent boz Of BAfON1C-
The Geod tastins tablets that you eat like .
Bit ee candy-from your druggist today. He
viii return your money u results are not
Ov0D 0O9o ShaA you expect.
The Keota news., 1919-08-01
''''$IIyy SAVES WIFE
From Suffering By Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"F many mooths
I Was not able 70 do my work owing 70
The Keota news., 1919-08-01

. W0ok000O W01C0
caused bsekaeh0
and headaches. A
friend called n y
attention 70 ono Of
your neWspspee
advertisements and
imm sdiatsly my
husband bought
three bottles OF
Lydia z. Pinkham's
VEGETABLE Com.
pou nd for N Q.
After taking two
hotflnA 4 faIe HaA
The Keota news., 1919-08-01

Love in cottage may be o. X. but
how are o lot of us gonna get the cot.
fa0o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
Lille nter0iewS
EI PaSo Farms and Oil Fields Are Roads To Fortunes
Says Grade Crossings Make City Like Country Town

Gray, "but the downtown section will
never cease locking Ike country
town so long as trains continue 10 run
through the business district
should think that the citizens would
demand that the railroads be removed
70 some part OF the city where they
would not detract from the general
appearances. not 70 mention the
great inconvenience that is caused TO
traffic by the passage IF long freight
trains"
When Z was a young girl, Irving
Cobb was a reporter IN my home city,
said Mrs Ivan Anderson. who Is an
energetic worker in the FL PasO can
teen. 3 Everyone in Paducah, Ken
lucky. knew him, but we never
thought he was anything out Of the
ordinary. in fact he was Just a re-
porter. When We had the famous
GoebeI trial in Kentucky. Cobb was
assigned 10 cover tt From that time
on ne has been an unique figure IN
American writings. His report Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
MISSION CET FBRATES
HAWAIIAN ANNIVERSARY

Honolulu. r. T.. FEB 25.-fCorres-
nondenca OF the Associated PresE-l-
The Tooth anniversary OF the depart
ure from Boston Of the first mission
aries from the United States TO the
Sandwich Islands, 1sthey were then
known. viii be celebrated here Octo-
Der % next on that date IN the year
1878 the brig Thaddeus. Ca1t- Huune-
well. sailed from Boston for Hawaii.
The vessel anchored at Eafiua. Koua,
Island Of Hawaii. on April 5. 1870,
and the missionaries landed that day
TO hegin their work OF civiliEing the
natives and converting them 70 Chris
tianity. The Io0th anniversary o.
that date. April 8, 1920. also VIII Pc
celebrated under the ausuices OF the
Hawaiian board OF missions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

GoebeI case IS history. He had his
chance and he took IT, Alter that he
covered the-Thaw case in New York
u seems funny now. as / look back on
the way that we used 70 think OF
Cobb, he was q nice fellow, but no
body thought he was very brilliant.
he has one OF the most charming
daughters. as bright and humorous, in
her way as her father In fact the
whole Irving Cobb family is very en-
tertaining. Mr. Cobb himself is the
most versatile. humorous. and pa
thetic writer. To see him, you would
not think that was unusual he IS
very stout and modest IN the ez-
IRENE
soon after we conceived the idea
OF a canteen car 10 be located In the
switch yard at the union station. u
was mentioned 20 general manager. &
F. Hawks. OF the Z. P. SEs- W, and he
told US that he would consider Sc
riously IL one could be provided said
Mrs. ]. L Campbell. captain OF the
Red Cross canteen service. He was
leaving the city that same day but
said he would take IL Up on his re-
turn. In a few days, he sent FOR US 20
look over what he had and as a re-
suit the car that had been formerly
used for a pay car was put in condi-
ton for use. The compartment IN the
rear end OF the car which was used
for the paymaster's office, was fitted
un as a hospital. with double tier
beds. operating table and a medicine
cabinet containing bandaEes. anaes-
thetics. Instruments and al articles
necessary TO first aid. Other com
partmeuts. which were occupied by
the kitchen sleeping compartment
and toilet. were left unchanged. in
addition 20 the coal range IN the
kitchen. a gas plate was put in and we
are thus enabled 20 quickly prepare
necessary foods and drinks. The
equipment is such thai we have
served several hundred nuen in one
day. The front end Of the car IS used
for both dining and sitting room.
Magazines. writing materials and
victroIa are provided for the use OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

DOniphan's official communications
10 Cen Wool and these we sewed
up in the pad Of one OF our saddles
This We did, that nothing might be
found IN our possession that would
netraT Us as express men. in the
event we should fall into the hands
OF the enemy. which we had great
reason TO apprehend. We passed the
city Of Mapimi, in Durango, about
midnight.
Riuff Their Way Through.
On the 29th we beheld a cloud OF
dust before us. and saw various com
panies OF animals, which looked very
much like companies OF cavalry. We
at first supposed IL was Cen Marti-
neZ, or Durango, returning 10 Nal
piml after the battle Of SaltillO. OF
course, we felt the necessity OF avoid
ing them. and accordingly directed
our course towards the mountains AT
length we were able TO discover that.
instead OF being cavalry. IL was sew
eral large ata5os Of pack mules on
their way from Monterey 20 Chihua-
hua, with peloucillo fcake sugar. for
sale. About shutdown we arrived al
san Sebastian, on the Rio Nazas
where we stopped 10 prepare a little
coffee
Don Ignacio Jirmenez. a wealthy
and influential citizen OF the place.
collected about 100 men together and
notified US that he had orders from
the authorities OF Durango 10 stoD
us and make US prisoners.
Collins said: well. what are YOU
going 70 90 about IT."
Jirmenez replied: Z shall put the
order into execution"
Collins 7 am going and you can
use your pleasure about stopping u.s."
Jirmenez: Have you and your men
passnorts2f
Collins Yes. sir, we have"
Jirmenez; let me see them"
Collins, holding his rifle in one
hand and revolver in the other
Lnese are our passports. sir. and
we think they are sufficient"
interrupted Again
This ended the parley. We bucizIes
on our pistols and bowie knives.
shouldered our rifles and left sans
ceremonie. We Travelled all night
and all next day until sunset and
having arrived near the base OF a
high mountain IN the state OF Goa
hula, we stopped again to take some
refreshmelt, and Craze our animals
a moment
While taking our coffee this same
lgnacio Jlru-eHe surrounded US with
a band Of q wei armed men and no
doubt with the view Of first murder
ing and thea plunderinE us We
quickly formed line Of battle, heav-
ily charged our holsters, re-olvers
and rifles. and through our interpre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
american Troops Under Col. Doniphan Are Ordered
To EVacuate City of Chihuahua and Move To SaItIIo

Orders for the American forces Of
- A ~. D0niphan 10 proceed from
Chihuahua 70 saltiuo and thence, by
say Of Matamoras back 10 the United
states. on April g. 1s4-- were issued
by Cen Zachary Taylor. upon the ar
rival o. the messengers at Saltiuo
from Col Doniphan AZ chihuahua
Yesterday The Herald told OF the
dispatch o. messengers by Col Doni-
phan 10 SaIdIlo. 10 communicate with
Gen Taylor and Gen. Wool
John T, Hughes. whose memoirs
form the principal history OF the
Doniphan expedition, was one Of the
messengers and IL took them a month
10 make the trip 10 Salullo.
Col hughes goes into detau re-
zardinE the trip. Following are ex-
tracts from his report.
We Travelled about so miles per day
~ the following route, from Chihua-
lua 20 the rancho Bachimbo. thence
70 san Pablo. thence 10 Soucillo' on
me main branch of the river Con-
chos; here We attempted 10 diverge
70 the leLt, and cross the arid plains
pT a -raVersia fbypathl, leading TO
me city OF MoncloTa- but having trav-
eled two days and nights in the des-
q. = anu AlA4 --A- La.-ll1a WITHOUT one drop
Of water, and having used our utmost
e1ertions TO find the noted watering
places. -CouteTo" and aqua Chele"
unsucceEstully, We were compelled 10
return 10 the river Conches al Sou-
clio, 20 avoid perishlng Of thirst.
on the arid plains.
Ihro1Eh Barren Region.
We passed from Soucillo 10 La
Cruz thence 10 santa Rosalia on the
Rio Florida This town contains
about 5000 Inhabitants. We passed
rancho Enramida, rancho Blauco. and
GuaJuqulla- Three commissioners
we're sent out TO inquire into our
business but having told them we
intended 70 pass peaceably through
me country they permitted Us to pass
unmolested- This region OF the coun-
try Is malestczlly barren-there is
grandeur IN the very desolation
around yOu- The eternal mountains
with the cactus bristlinE on their
sides shut ont the horizon, the ris-
ing and setting sun, and lift their
bald -ccky SUBMITS high in the azure
Of heaven
Becoming satisfied that every effort
would be made 10 rob as Of our pa
pers and send US as prisoners 70 Du-
range. we halted near a gorge in the
mountains, and examined and burnt
al the letters OF our friends and ev-
cry other paper and letter OF intro
ouctions which we had, except Col.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

Man can get rich buying and I'M
n proving farms for resale IN west
Texas said Dr. ]. D. McGregor,
former mayor OF Houston, now a res
ident Of FL Paso. Big profits are TO
be made in operating farms and
ranches. With the increase in value
Of land and the natural increase in
cattle, this is one OF the greatest
money making sections in the whole
country. I showed my faith in 10 by
moving here. / took hold OF a run
down farm in east Texas. developed It
into a paying proposition. sold il for
the market price in 1912, and invested
in a ranch proposition in this county.
With the increase in the value Of
land, as wen as OF cattle Interests. 1
did very wen indeed. And it wasn't
altogether a matter OF luck. but was
simply the result OF the Legitimate in
crease in the investment here. ANY
other man can do as wen now
Il am opposed TO any stock sales in
the oil business. but at the same time
think there is o great pool in that sec
ton Of the country in which oil is be-
ing produced. and I think that oil
fields viii bC developed all the way TO
FL Paso-in Pecos and that section.
believe oil pools viii be found about
here. I am so Thoroughly convinced
Of this that ] am willing TO put my
money iu any field between here and
the Ranger field. because am salts
fled that oil win be found I'D the deep
strata through this and Culherson and
HuCspeth counties. and about the
Guadalupe mountains. I'm what IS
known as the salt Lake country. I
am so sure Of this that I win join in
any company that viii get proper
leases in that section for legitimate
drilling purposes.
r. Ell Pas0 has long since put on the
n-nnn---cu- ~ ! 49, ii. I..- 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
The GOOD OFTHE COUNTRYREOUIRES
VIII SON AND CONGRESS MAKE PEACE

puson that he does not expect all opinion IN congress 70
Be- eat in his mold but that he is DESTROYS Of representing
in foreign and domestic affairs the majority sentiment OF
his countrven rather than agung the congressional rep
snttives Of his countrymen his viewpoint; that he
wants congress to serve the country by euactng all needed
legislation aud that since the American people have e1-
pressed themselves psinly by creating Republican COZ
ess he must forget the time that ne is Of opposite
ooitcsl faith if he Tlshss to se-v6 the country.
Congress should then convene, bury the hachet and
get down business It Should meet the president IN
spirit Of Cancellation and forget partisan politics The time
r patriotism did end with the signing Of the armsee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
Talks On Safety.


A HOLE in the pavement, a broken
n board. a banana peel or an icy
spot may cause yea 70 trip and fall
and nay throw you under a passing
car or auto Therefore watch your
step because danger turks everywhere
on the streets
When walking on the Sidewalk. or
crossing the street, don't read a news
paper; don't lose yourself IN thought
or conversation. but keep alert with
head up and your Mid on what ycu
are doing.
Don't take a chance and try 70 beat
the car to the crossing Il IS ridlcu-
Ious 20 risk your life 20 save g min
utc-and wholly unnecessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
Father Time

WHEN lives filled with pleasure fleet
" wish that he would
would have the glad days g have the minutes like hours but time
hal foot toiing through
ocoed Splinter husing golden spring
uu Of laughter and
hikes along When we've pain that nauht ddeu
bitter sob then the Of tine leadsn loafng Says
optnis Ihe morrow viii be help john; but
see The srn dawn When times
bug every steps he tired and spent and aggard and
When Jail for samphg
village paTson lightning going
is going ike hare depends believe adnes
despair
Copyright b. George Matthew WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

the men Beside serving food 20 well
men who are en- route. we often pre-
pare and serve it 10 sick ones vino are
TOO ID 10 leave their train or. n sick
men are compelled 20 lie over. they
are often cared for in the hospital
section OF the canteen-7
I'VE are getting the OIL fever up
around Tucumcari. ia QUAY county.
New Mexico" said +. C. Bee5e. sec
rotary OF the chamber OF commerce. or
that town Leases are getting to be
the only talk. although we are not
nearer than 100 miles fro man oil OF
cas- we'll We are Informed that we
have the geological structure and we
rave good reason 20 think that oil
VIII be found In our vicinity in the
year future While no actual develop
nent has been commenced we have
very reason 10 think some test wells
VIII go down. or rather be commenced.
soon. We have had lots OF rain and
snow up IN our part OF New Mexico
this winter. after three years Of
drouth. The result has been the plant
ne Of a great deal OF wheat There
we're 81. 600 bushels OF winter wheat
own and Il is now looking fine and
7rOmisinE and the farmers are feeling
good over the prospects. OF spring
wheat $4,000 bushels. or 10000 bushels
sown for the year in our section Is not
a bad showing. think. OF course the
moisture I'm the ground from the win
ter SHOWS and rains means. not only
our promising wheat crop but early
range for our stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

Small boys VIII grieve TO learn that
many OF the trained animals Of Ha-
genheck's menaEerie were killed for
food last winter in Germany Among
the number were Il elephants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
The Millions Of Killed

low terrible a blow the to the man power OF
the world IS shown BY statistics the total number
Of killed IN action covering al nations participating More
than 100000 men lost their lives IN battle. The TIE
endous total does not include those who died OF disease
or Of accident not connected with the fighting Naturally
also does not include the number Of those gievousy
MANNED as TO be practically helpless
One wonders how high into the millions the grand total
VIII 20 when these figures become known together with
those Of missing action and Of the wounded This
qand total should be about three times the killed IN action
according 10 the usual ratio upward OF 20OOOOOO
OF interest in connection with the French casualty list
recently pubshed-Franoe kept secret all casualty figures
while the onis the relatively small number OF
ofcers killed. 1900, compared with the 100000 men
In France alone the British army lost 3275e officers
as against 525s4s This explained by the fact that
the proportion of French Tegmental officers TO men IS at
least % percent less than with the British army.
The total French loss killed, 1871 800 is greater than
that Of any Of the other begrent nations in proportion
to the numbers engaged in comba The British total was
65s7O4 that of the Germans 100000 that Of the Rus
SLAMS 100000 Austans, 100000 Italians, 1884 The
American loss IN killed 5s,476.
Our loss small by comparison with those OF other
nations but heavy IN proportion to the numbers Of Ameu-
troops engaged and the short time they in bat
tie Their sacrifice Of the complete heroic kind that
was needed TO turn defeat into victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

The crown prince says he would like to live in the
United States and probably he would But his experience
he crossed the ocean, would be merely that Of many
other immigrant turned back at Ellis island unde
si1able alien.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

Of the livestock interests have had their bumps,
what with the drouh and the high cost Of cotton seed
cake and alfalfa, but isn't It remarkable how the
chants display their most expensive diamonds their largest
automobiles and their finest clothing when the catemeu
come TO town?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

This requirement that statesmen with expense accounts
report them in their income tax statements is 20
ing to some worry. Shall they keep on making the
accounts high VIII get By with the firms auditor
low enough to get past the collector? It's really
tough problem for writer's Of fiction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

The weather man, IN figuring the accumulated def
cheney temperature in FL Paso for the first months
Of the year. evidently forgot to take into account the heat
engendered by political friction