davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
BY EVA MARCH TAPPAN. Ph. ID.
CAuthOr Of when knights were
Bold I'm The Days of King
Alfredo

AfbAAis III LAY 81 ANAiA-
Alfredo
"Iassert confidently that il is i'm the
power Of one American mother TO
make as many gentlemen as she has
sons Marion HarIand.
My text is the manners of two lit
tie children who called upon me.
each with her mother. When Three
year-Old was introduced. put out her
tiny hand and said with a charming
smile. How do YOU do? My mamma
said YOU liked little girls" Mamma"
opened her bag and out came Three
year-old's best beloved doll. Tn two
minutes Three-year- was playing
happily in the bay window, while her
mother and had the long talk that
we wanted.
When Four-year- old called and
her mother said. This is my little
daughter" she made no response TO
my greeting. but promptly seized
my prettiest sofa pillow. threw il on
the floor. and trampled over and
over it's delicate silk with her dusty
sandals. Her mother said nothing
quite severe with little Four year-old
because she neglected 20 make the
formal courtesy that she had been
taught "Evidei tly her home train
ing i'm good manners consists i'm
learning to make that courtesy
said a friend who was present; but I
fancied there was something more
than that back Of the difference be
tween the two children. OF course
calls on grown ups are dull matters
for small folks, but little Three
year-old had. by the thoughtful
word Of her mother been put in a
mood 10 please and be pleased.
which is the foundation of pleasure
i'm society Poor little Four-year-old
was at odds with her environment
and her mother had not said the
thoughtful word that might have
helped her.
Whatever life may bring TO a per
son. there is one thing certain. he
will have TO mingle with other peo-
pie. and good manners which have
their rise in a kindly feeling to-
ward others will be a great help.
/ OF whatever follies kings and queens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

ta members from 2 until o.cIock
and between those hours a program
viii be given and tea served
She Helena Rebekah Sewing circle
win entertain with n thimble. Thurs
dag afternoon ~ the I. o. o. +. hall
The hostesses for the afternoon in
cIude Airs Phillip Deluse. Mrs.
Daniel Venrick and AIRS Otto Bey-
eIs.
The Eastern star auxiiiary viii
meet Monday afternoon I'm the
Masonic club rooms The hostess
os include. Mrs Emma Homer. AIRS.
Mary TVlor, Mrs Hattie H0hiCk,
Mrs Jennie Granger and Mrs. Ger
-rude Parker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
HOW SOME GIRLS
DRESS so WELL
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
Old, Shabby Apparel Color
ful and New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes. guaranteed to
give a new, rich. fadeless color to
any fabric whether il be wool, silk.
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings. skirts.
children's coats. feathers. drap5ries.
coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how TO dia-
mond dye over any color that Won
can not make a mistake
To match any material, have
druggist show YOU Diamond Dye
Color Card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Personals

1lr. and Mrs Nell. 726 W. La
Sale av. win leave sunday afternoon
for California where they viii spend
the remainder of the winter
AIRS Alta 81 Cllery has gone 20
Chicago to spend the week end with
her husband, G.. r.. Ullery. who is
taking course at the WOrsham
Training school
Miss Victoria Colon. Denver.
Colo. is visiting in the home OF
George Hines 800 ". washington
av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

PASADENA. Calif.-The ariSto-
cratic pork sausage has ut last been
given recognition. \ Pasadena
sausage man delivers his wares I'm a
limousine.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
BRUNSWICK s
Continued from page p

was held at their home and conducted
by Rev. G. M. Gay, now Of Greenwich,
o., and she was laid to rest in Berea
cemetery, tho her little baby is buried
here. Irene made a study of vocal
music and sang in a number of church
choirs. She enjoyed giving pleasure
to others with her music, and left q
large circle Of friends, beside her
husband, mother, two brothers and
/ two sisters. Our sympathy is extend
ed to the bereaved family.
While returning to Cleveland Satur-
day afternoon in his Laub bread truck
George Newton met a Ford driven by
couple Of Medina boys who Were evi
/ dentally asleep, as they ran head first
into Georges truck, near Strongsville.
One of the boys was hurt and both
machines put out Of commission.
Mrs. Lyman Chidsey was in Cleve-
land the past week helping care for
her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Phillips,
who has been very sick with touch
of pneumonia and very bad cold.
Mrs. James Cadmium has been having
mild case of smallpox, but as the
family were quarantined in time, there
has been no way Of contagion. Her
daughter, Marcia, a trained nurse, had
it first, tho thot it was the working of
her vaccination.
The following from Brunswick at
tended, the funeral in Berea of Mrs.
Steve King: G. E. Tillotson and wife,
Carroll Damon and wife, Perry Smith
and wife, E. c. Miner and wife, Mrs
Glenn Benjamin, Mrs. Harley Kellar,
Mary Stearns, Mrs. Edna Winchell,
Ashley Stearns, George Harrington,
Arthur Barber. The last three and
Carroll Damon were the pail bearers.
Walter Foley and family expect to
entertain the following for Thanksgiv
ing: AL Sprague and family of Lake
wood, Frank Clement and family of
Medina, Leonard Clement, wife and
baby of Spencer, and Grant Chidsey
and family and Mrs. E. E. Rice.
Saturday, Nov. 20, was the birth
day of Mrs. Clara Brant, and on Sun
day the following folks came in and
spent the day with her and they had a
chicken and rabbit dinner for the oc-
casion: Frank Wolf and family, C..
Walkdin and family Of Berea, Mildred
Kenyon and family and Florence o.
Brian, Mrs. Jay Hawkins and two
children Of Cleveland, and Ernest
Brant and wife.
The sad news was sent here Monday
afternoon of the death Of Mrs. Bolles
in Medina, at the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Sherman Chaffe. She has
staid here at her sons, Ed. Bolles, and
daughters, Mrs. Walter Harrington's
so MANY times that she was well
known and liked by all.
We noticed in Mondays Plain Deal
er of the death of Albert Vaughn in
Cleveland. He was an uncle by mar
riage of Mrs. Alice Miner, and his
home at one time was Lafayette.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26

under the name and style Of the Cree
cent Oil & Gas Company; said Petition
asks for Judgment for $4,000 with
day. of October, 1920, and costs: said
parties are hereby notified that they
are required to answer on or before tlIe
25th day of December, 1890.
p. w. Woods,
November 3rd, 1890 = :.
Nov. 5, II. 10, 26, Dec 3, 10.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
is MEMBERSHIPS

There some very unusual features about this
club SALE Briefly they are as follows: Small
weekly payments graduated 50 that you can pay
feature rather than the usual interest bearing
deferred payment plan and immediate delivery
Of machine. Pay for it as you use it
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26

We cannot determine in advance the length OF
time we will conduct this SALE Because Of the
limited number Of machines available Conse-
quently we urge you to come in and investigate.
We will be glad to explain the whole plan and
demonstrate the machine, without obligation on
your part.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
.:'H OFFERS SERVICE
.EiEAGUE fighter
Says Harding Has "e.srapped''
Covenant and Will Garry
West Overwhelmingly.

- CHICAGO. Oct. f2.--Any doubt upon
the position OF senator Hiram w.
= Johnsos on the League OF Nations issue
In the Presidential campaign was dis
pelled BY the California Senator when
he arrived hero To place himself
az the disposal OF ths Republican
Speakers bureau forla series OF ad-
dyesses in support OF the candidacy
sof Warren G. Harding.
II am as progressive in 1870 as
1 was Tn 1et6' said senator Johnson
as hss alishted from his, train. But
. the one issue before the people today
IL the League OF Nations. Temporar-
lily i have forgotten everything else
-bscauss OF the terrible menace to the
republic
'If this is sverte5 shall return
To other matters"
>. Senator Harding" the California
Senator continued. has scrapped the
League of Nations. In his public ut
Ctorancss he haa, termed 1t supreme
blunder' and stupid fraudN And be-
cause Of HIS attitude he will be elected
President overwhelmingly"
DeAator JOh uson told his interview
sss tAat there, IL no question or what
California will do in the coming cleo
t1our
Herbert Hoover" he said. "was an
ardent advocpte Of the League Of Ma
items in the Presidential primary In
CaIifornia, apd carried the State In
May. That 10 the answer to Demo-
cratic assertions that women Of the
West are for. the League, because In
the primary. the League was the is
sUG~ 49,
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

Monsisnor G. II. Thomas of ST.
Patricks Church, Washington; Mon
signor Luke McCabe OF Philadelphia,
and the Reverend Bernard Vaughan
who have taken the position that the
Irish mayor has placed himself out
side the pale OF the church are singled
out In the bulletin for severe criticism
al the present moment Lord
Mayor McSwiney Is the embodiment
OF that moral thing. the will OF the
Irish people" the statement declares
THE case of McSwiney Is the acid
test by which the plain people every
where are to learn whether they are
TO live for the future under the
regime OF fegce or under a dispense
tion with purely moral sanctions; the
case OF Ireland Is the test-case of the
sincerity or the nations OF the Entente
that they fought Germany to end
militarism and crush force.
mcswINEY, A MARTYR.
Lord Mayor Mcswiney dying In
Brixton prison as a martyr to the
cause OF freedom and Ireland, Is do
ing as he would have done In the lake
vt Sebaste had his faith been at stake.
He would have died then as he Is
dying now, and the taunt of the
little from his duty as that of the
priest; the Establishments and the
sophistry of the magistrates. as little
as those of the Monsignori in Phila-
delphia or in Washington.
The discussion over Mayor Nc
Swiney's act arose recently when
Father Tierney. s, j., editor of Amer
lea, expounded the teaching of the
church on the subject of voluntary
starvation and showed that the Irish
mayor was deserving neither &C.
clesiastical censure nor of vindictive
treatment outlined in the communica-
tion OF Father Vaughan"
1t was Father Vaughan who de-
clared that he would not administer
the last sacraments to Mayor Nc
ger-striking" suicide, and therefore 4
Church"
WAR IN IRELAND.
In considering the case Of the
Irish mayor. tho bulletin states. IL
must be borne in mind that a COM
dition of actual war exists in ireland.
''The moral conscientious on which
Ireland's claim to national existance
rest are now, unhappily. closely
bound up with tho moral powAr of
Terence McSwiney to resist physical
force"
"1n speaking SO glibiy as they have
done about the matter of suicide, none
Of the theologians who have con-
demned Lord Mayor McSwiney seems
to have taken the trouble to fnd out
what suicide really is. Suicide is tho
direct killing Of ones self. But in
order that any moral depravtty ray
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

attach 70 tho act IL 10 necessary, the
ologians say. that "the Staying must
be done by ones own authority.
Public authority has alwayS demand
ed the right to order an individual
TO place himself In a position from
which there is no escape.
"If the duly constituted authority
In ireland is satisfied that Lord
Mayor McSwiney's action Is conducive
to the life Of his country who can
deny that II has the right TO demand
from him this sacrifice. IL he IL un-
derKoing the tortures Of starvation
in his prison with the assent OF Presi-
dent De Valera, is he doing more than
the humbiest soldier who is assigned
TO rear guard action, AS the Irish
soldiers OF the Irtsh regiments were
assigned In the English retreat In
the Balkan campaign
"The utility and the dishonesty of
raising q question regarding the NOR
aiity OF Mayor Mcswinsy's courageous
refusal toI take food Is all the more
Objectionable because manaoIs OF
Catholic morals have -be~u In circula-
ton fof years in which such questions
have been DISGUISED apart from po-
liticai bias. and In which voluntary
self f-immolation in certain circum-
stances is said to be entirely in ac-
cordance with Catholic morals.
CHURCH TEACHINGS.
,'Tn a work entitled Moral Briefs
published in 1904 with ecclesiastical
authority, the Rev. John H. Stapleton
expounds the teaching of the church
rs follows: To escape sure death. to
escape from grave danger or ills, to
preserve ones virtue, to save an
others life, to assure a great public
benefit, etc. these are reasons proper
tionate to the evil Of risking life; and
in these and similar cases. III death
results, 1t is Indirect suicide, and is in
no wise criminal No protests were
raised against the publication OF this
book by that astute watchdog Of
Catholic orthodoxy, the Rev. Luke
MacCabe, or the inconseQuential Mon
signor Thomas The theological shall
6wness which causes them to raise
their voices at this time 10 less sur
prising than the stupidity which
caused them to walk with open eyes
into such q clumsily baited trap of
English propaganda as the attempt to
create disse ension about . matter OF
theology while the English themselves
are proceeding systemat4cally with
their campaign of official murder"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Church Opinion Back
of M'SlOiney, Friends
Say, Scoring Critics

Declaring that the Catholic theological opinion IS
sody in favor of Mayor McSwiney the Friends OF Irish
Freedom in bulletin just issued through Wright Nc
Cormick their editor take sharp issues with certain lead
ing Catholics that hunger striking is suicide and there
fore a defiance of the laws of the church
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
ITALIANS SLIGHT sovIeTs>

ROME, Oct. f3.--The Socialist con-
gress at Reggie announced in proc
lamation today that 1t Is not absolute
ly necessary to follow the Russian
system to gain desired reform and
that violence should be used only as
q last reSoYt
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
CREEL DENIES MISSION.

MEMCO CITY, Oct 12.-Goorge
Croel, former chairman Of the COM
mittse on public Information In the
United states, who is now in Mexico
City. denied today that he IL here on
q mission for President Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
OLD MAN
BURNS HIS HANDS OFF

Near the entrance OF one little log
hut We found an old man sweeping
tho maple leaves away. lie spends
his time puttering around the placs
and fixing Il up. lie eats and sleeps
at the institution
How are you getting aionE7-
asked the doctor.
Me- oh. fine. I don't want 90
go htrk Ia the ward" tho old man
replied.
The doctor told ME about this
mans ease IIe had -spells" Of
violent insanity. During one of his
iaRaeu he placed his hands In the
fire at his own homo and held them
there until they we're burned OFF
Since then he has lived At the
asylum. lie IL perfectly satisfied 10
remain
A new power and heating plant IL
under construction OF the nAyium
There are few civilian forrmen.
but most OF the worknsn are pa.
TENTS. They mix tho concrete and
pour Il In tho forn> They wheel
tho coal 90 tho boilers
-Do they have 10 work IKE thlHf-
I asked the doctor.
They would rather be here than
inside he declared. lie put the
question 20 sofno Of the workm~u.
Without exception they declared In
favor OF working They are not
driven They don't work more thar
half as hard m the ordinary com.
mon iaborcr. They appear content.
ed They take their time and they
ara performing a useful work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Are Patients OueruDorked?
Benjamin Fails to Find 1t.
A Letter From an ABUSED" Patient.
She Had to Polish the Floor.

Hundreds OF men patients work
on the construction projects. In the
shops and on the farm. Women who
win and are able to work. spend
their DAYS IN "a where all sorts
OF sewing Il done. ssti
The patients -. weighed regularly.
Charts OF the weights are kept II
patients show a loHa la weight. their
diet IL changed. or their work In
changed.
1T IL disgrace for anybody ever
To get sick here" says Dr Keller.
I'VE do our best 10 keep them all
healthy and an strong az possible .
There L. a beautiful spot on the
asylum grounds IL h the ravne
into which n number OF great springs
send good sized streams. Patients
have parked ~ have built little hsts.
constructed dams and bridges and
tralla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

: No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group OF worsr. And
then's when you're glad you have n
Jar Of Musteroie n hand 20 give
prompt. sure rrlicr. II docs not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Mus,rrole Ia excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know w. You should keep .
lar In the house. ready for Instant use.
II 10 the remedy for adults too. Re
licvcs sore throat. bronchitis. tonailitis.
Group. stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia,
headache. congestion. plcurisy. rhcu.
matiam. lumbago. pains and aches Of
back OF joints. spraina. sore muscles
chilblainA frosted feet and colds Of the
chest az often prevents pneumonia.
Sc and &c jars, hospital s,ze $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
ONLY 50 CENTS A DAY
ALLOWED tols FOOD
Bureau Of
Mi s s in z
Relatives

The star insifss We s~~--rs % sss this
department. aid In findsng usi-~ing
relatives os friends. The department 10
se help IN rennissaK those Who have b~ea
sepsrsted. Those Whose relatives 90
frisad. are missing are invited - vrpsvt
the disapp~aranc- dlrrctiv to The star.
Readers who may know the ~h~resbrsts
81 persons mentssnsd IN this column -
missing ere requested also 10 sscert -
The star. Other nswspei~rs ars Invited
20 r~prossaes sueh items ~ viii inter~ns
their communities
Adoiph Nielsen. whose iass address
wa u. r. y 2. s1obomish. IL sought
hy his brother. Carl Nielsen. sequirn.
Wash. Carl writes that hc heard his
brother had gone 20 eastern Wash.
ington.
Alec a. Brock Of the Firs. Rayne.
Essex county. England, who came 10
Seattle In 1909. and stopped at the
JEaIfirst hotel here. ~ being sought
BY his mother. Address Mrs. Paul
Beavan. Aibcrnic L. C.
Leroy CLIFFORD IIaag. 1871 stewart
st.. writes that he Is trying 10 find
two brothers and a sister whom he
has not seen since their mother died
u sunatroke IN Chicago years ago.
Tho brothers are stuart Ernoat
Haag. 70. and Harry Haag. 80 or al.
The sister IN Mrs Tim Quinn.
Ella NJ Russell writes from Tenino.
wash. that she has important bust.
ness information for G. w. Erickson.
whose sister worked In n Ballard
bakery and whose father Ia q minis.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Fined for Harboring
Leftover" Bottles

Herbert kolb wnH fined $3.50. and
sentenced 10 80 days IN jail after
trial IN Justice 81 the Peace Otis
W. Drinkers court Monday on a
charge OF having liquor unlawfuliy
IN his possession. k0lh waa con
vlcted previously and claimed the
two bottles Of beer found on his
place were '1oft-overs" from other
raidA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Special Invitation
to the Penitentiary

MorNDsviLLE. w Va. Nov. 20.
--'lf you are contemplating trim
90 the peniiontlary soon. Try 10 be
here by Thanksgiving, urFas Worl,
an Hope. a magazine published by
the inmates 81 the state prison
Aside from other entertainments,
prison talent IL going 10 stage three
performances ~ n minstrel show,
and there's going % be a regular
iced. tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Hoso 10 Make Pine
Cough Syvgp at Home
No. - sr0i s~~ prv1p1 vs-u9oA
Tsh~s bod . msmco1 10 pfsPesS
ssa s.ves yeu sh~st y.

Pine 10 used In nearly all prescrlp-
tions and remedies for eoughs. The
reason h that pine eontasns several
effect in soothtnx and healing the
msmhranes Of the throat and chest
Pine cough syrups are com binstaons
Of pine and syrup The asyrup" part
ia usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put et, oincvs
Of Pipsx 10 = pint bottle, and I'll no
With home made sugar syrup. Or
you eau use clarified moiaasss. honey.
OF corn syrup. instead 81 sugar syrup.
Esther war, you make q fuil pint
more than you can bur ready made
for ffTro tunes tho noney. IL IL
pure. good and tastes very pi~nant.
You can feel thu take hold Of .
cough or cold IN a wsy that mssns
business. The cough may be dry.
kosfse and tight. or may Re persist.
entity ioo@e from tho formation 81
rhirgm. The Gauss Ia the same--in-
famed rnemhranrs--snd this Piuer
and Syrup combination viii stop u
usually In 70 hours or lsss. Splens
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarae-
meas, or any ordinary throat stlmeni.
Plnex 10 highly concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway pine en-
tract. and 10 famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2k ounces Of Pinex"
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed 10 give Also
Int satisfaction or, money refunded
The Piner Co. ", Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Great Crowds at
Judge Gay Funeral

Judge Wilson n. Gays body was
cremated Monday afternoon, follow.
ing services at Bonney. Watson
funeral chapel Judges OF the su.
perior court were honorary pail.
bearers Tho crowd at the funeral
was SO great that scores stood on the
sidewalk outside. Courts were closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
4 Your Blood Starving for Iron?
Then Eat Spinach and Apples
And Reinforce Them With Little Organic Iron Instead
Of Taking Stimulating Medicines

n your house were falling down as re-
ss,s Of bad foundation you would not
wsste your time BY merely propping II
~. but you would replace and strength
en- the foundation Organic iron 10 the
foundstion Of your blood when your
blood 10 starving for iron no mere tonies
nor sflmulsnts can pot you right You
nnust have iron. for without Iron your
Blood can not absorb and assiniiste your
food ~ II should and nothing you eat
does you the proper amount Of good.
1ou do not get the strength out Of II.
10 get organic iron you must eat the
peeis Of fruits and vegetables and the
husks Of grains o. our forsfsthers did.
Or take organic iron from time TO time
and eat more such iron-containing foods
~ spinach and apples But he sure that
the iron you take In organic iron and
not mstallIc iron or mineral Iron which
people usually take. ss metallic iron IL
from just az u comes from the acfion Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

ROANOKE. Va Refusal Of pris.
uners 10 battle leads 10 search that
reveals 81 200 stolen money on their
persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
DIDN'T TELL YOU
WE CAN'T HOi.lEk"

Il am sick and very sick. poi
ished the floors az least | was one
Of them. begged the attendant 20
let inc lay down. She said; Go to
hell and work, You are only putting
on We didn't toll you, as We were
tied. We cant holicr, Then we are
put In a bathtuh fun of cold water
tlil We arr drowned. then our fresh
cuts on our bodies are alltcd
Il have been here fdnce Doctor
Keller was put In charge. lie is
anything but man He N a snake
81 the blacklist kind. He IL not a.
good a. ratticsnake. a. II warns
, before II strikes. ana Keller don't
As FAR as rats. l haven't seen a
nlece % mcat Slnc. l have been
here. and Il II mutton stew Tor din
uer at least. and potatoes with the
skins on. and for supper w have
something that ~ left over from the
suods the nurses and doctors have
messed over. ~. FOR instance, | had
a piece Of good bread that had been
/ hltten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Brrr! 80 Below Zero
on the Upper Yukon

Reports that the thermometer
reached ~ degrees below zero Mon
Day At Eagle. the first American
port on the upper Yukon river. have
been received BY the weather bu-
seau here. leo on the Yukon
formed nearly month before the
usual time.